davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

a deep gold co'oret bronze, which must produce
an exceedingly rich effect"
To again quote:
The Americans, who So warmly hail on all
occasions the talents of their couutrymeu, will
rejoice TO See two national works by Mr. Mozier-
an Indian girl celebrated iu the early history of
the colonies, and young lady that was long
lost among the Indians, AID was at last restored
10 her parents, and who is well known in Ame.
can romance as The Wept Of the Wishtou-
wish Besides these, Mr. Mozier sends a group
of the Prodjgal Son and two sts.ues-one Of
Queen Esther, the other Of Jephths's daughter"
1t Is too early day TO give other contributions
which, when known, may prove interesting and
rebound to the credit Of our people in skin and
invention
That our friends may have an idea of what is
sometimes obtained fo- ADVERTISING in England.
We give a few items Of their charges for the priv
nege OF appearing in what is called the official
literature OF tie exhibition ~ In the historical
and descriptive catalogue, $50 for an inner page
and $3.50 for the back cover In the shilling. or
general cstalOgue-the FIRST issue to be 1000
The charges are from $3.50 to $1,000 page. and
$4,000 for back of the cover
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

FISE Property FOR SALE-We call atten-
tion to the advertisement Of Mesrs. Passmore Lide &
Marshall They have a vast number OF lots in and out
Of the city, and plantations iu Arkansas Mississippi and
Tennessee foT sale, of all sizes and grades
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15
NIssTyG.-Tbe following is list o. the !

NIIssIvG.-The following is a list OF the miss
ingand supposed to be captured at Island TO- Of
company G., / tn regiment Arkansas volunteers
OPyICEgs-2d Lieutenant Daniel TuuentiBe.
al sergeant Z. ID. Graves, 4th Sergeant r. N.
James. 5th Sergeant J T. Graham, lst Corporal
". r Humpiries. - Corporal James Edwards,
ad Corporal D. A. Tuuentine, 9TH Corporal b.
T. Humphries.
PRvtrEs-H. c. Abcuathy, , Alexander,
J. F. Braden. W W Bailey, !. + Campbell, ).
S. OK. w. X Cowiiug, W. NJ. Gray, J. NJ. Gill
w. T. Hopkins, Peter johnson, T. S. Leake, }
W Mcleod. + NJ Mcleod, II. II. Rulings, J.
Turreutine. H. n Whisenhunt, Samuel II
Walker, !. W Anderson G. il Brown, 5. A
Bryant. R A. Campbell, Jas. Covingon, J. I
! CovIfnr, II n. Davidson, John Gsespie, J. A
SuyhsS. Il H. johnson, A Luther, 7. D Lee
/ Il N Marsh, JOS. Oglesby, Y. G. Thomas, A. +
} Wbsenmnt G. D. Vaughn A. + Daggett.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

Man SHOT-Omcer Madden yesterday ar
rested D0ph. Schafsld, alias W. CauEald on charg,
of shooting John Cuuia, the corner Of Winchester
and Main Gets between 10 and IL oc5ss on Saturday
night The police say that Cunf was at tie time
assisting soldier home, ami that the attack according
to the testimony of witnesses, unprovoked. The
ball sed through the breast near the right shoulder
coming out at the back Cuuitf condition is in serious
danger Garfield was released by military authority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

EXTENEIVE SUGAR OPERATION In c0use-
queuce Of d rumor having got footing that all citizens
who chose might freely help themselves sugar from the
large amount OF that article lying GiIs cotton she'd
large crowd consisting principally Of negroes and wo-
men, were occupied yesterday morning in helping them
selves that article They broke out the ends Of hogs
heads and carried Off immense quantity in burkets
bag TiloW-osses baskets sheeN and other articles.
Towards noon they became choice their selection and
as the hoghcads Of fine white sugar were comparatively
scarce they began to fight for its possession. Blood
flowed and locks of hair and fragments Of calico gar
lnsns we're srevu on the field of sugar and strife.
Ysls screams and oaths accompanied the contest and
.be interference o. Do police became necessary TO stop
the aray and save the sugar We visited the spot last
evening and fosnd sugar lying about in heaps like Sand
a,out new building. policeman informed us that not
less than hundred dog,hesds had been rded In some
instances whole barrels we're carried 5 aud policeman
last evening found "a whole hogsheId in house BeaI
street TE,rs is guard over the property, and large
dtprsdatous were committed nigty before the whole
sale pluuderia5 Of yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

RECORDERS COURT-TneTs were eighteen
cases at this court yesterday Mary Jane Barrow,
who cannot keep sober, gam fined for being iutoz
icalsd twenty six dollars this time. John Daley for
fast driving, was fined six dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE.-JOhu Creighton.
constable, was before the Provost Marshal yesterday
charged with sus ing drinking to 20 on in his house in
Pinch, aud resisting the police lie was fined fifty dol
lars sent TO jail for ten days, and suspended from the
performance of his official duties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

SHU OH OR SHLOaH There has been some
doubt to the proper way Of spelling the Of the
battle field beyond Corinsh As derives its name FROM
church, the name is undoubtedly derived from the
place where the Israe=s for long time kept their
tabernacle That place was a city Of the tribe
Ephraim, situated smong the hills north Of Be hel In
the time Of St. JeroTe, it utterly dssoate SO that
the rans Of an altar there could scarcely be pointed
It remained unknown during the time of the Crusaders
and was first visited in 1875 In Hebrew, it is spelled
with shin pointed with cbirsf la,gs2 and pointed
with cb0l0m The Iastleter is sometimes hay This il
English, makes SHILOH The reader will find it men
toned in Gen xix, 10; Judges xxi l9i Joshua xxi 10
Kngsii 27 and other places appears to be derived
from the root sbalaim which is verb. meaning dwell
in peace or friendship The latter part Of the Of
the city OF Jsrysa'1, meaning pac- foundation OF
peace and salem" peace, is from the root SbI-
Ioh means place Of rest peace quiet such is the
account given in Robnsons translation of the lexicon
Of the celebrated German scholar Gesenss universally
regarded as one Of the best if ts best authorities
in Hebrew phiIology.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15
1sn.,cr. nsa Ihing- a. cairo.

Dispatclas % the Associated Press, Northl
CAIRO, March Gen john A. Logan left
to-day TO ioin his brigade mp the Tennessee nver.
His wound is not yet entirely healed.
A most terrific tornado passed over Cairo from
the southwest at three, O'Clock tins morning
The tornado was accompanied by rain, hail, thun-
der and lightning A large number Of transports
and tugs were torn from their m0Orines snc
blown across tho river.
The fouf of the st. Charles hotel was torn of,
and completely demolished. Several rooms of
uuoccupled barracks were levele3 to the ground
Tie Cairo and Columbus wharibOst was blown
across the river, aud now lies high and dry on
the Kentucky shore.
The steamer Illinois had both chimnies and
( her upper cabins torn away, in the falling Of
which four OF five lives were lost. Several
/ barges, which are used as sroTebouses, broke
4 loose aud lasted down the river. Large piles Of
/ government lumber on the Ohio levee were
! blown into the river. The wooden barracks at
/ Birds Point and Fort Holt we're demolished.
There is no loss Of lie.
Much anxiety IS felt f0r the feet al Island 10.
Steamers were sent down early this morning to
ascertain t,.e damage done.
The steamer Philadelphia, with a lot Of ice
bsrges. drifej down the TiFer and sunk a mile
below Birds Point. Three men were drowned
CAPT Carroll of the steamer Sallie Ward, had
{ a leo broken 30 Tar as dsC6It4lLt-s Tie ddlL6-
ports at the ieyee had FIVE men blown overheard
and drowned. Several legs and arms We're
broken. The boat john luss, used rs a hospital
at Mound City, was seriously injured
CHICAGO, April 3.-A special 70 the Journal
F-om Cairo saws that in the gale yesterday morn
inc s,rst persons were blown overheard from
/ tFs steamer America and dTowned A fatboat,
occuplgd by q poor family As ? Ee5idencei was
/ blown away and sunk the family escaping upon
/ a coal barre So it foated past. The Cairo and
Columbus whanboat was towed back last night
not much damaged.
/ special dispatch to the Tribune says the
! storm 71sserday morning vas very severe at
Point Pleasant Lent Moore snd one private
/ of comugu7 l, 7th Illinois cavalry, Capt. Web
/ ster, and several priyates of the same company,
f were injured by failing trees.
; CAIRO, April During the storm on the ngst
os list, Col Roberts, OF the 42d Illinois, and fifty
Dicke., men OF his command, 40 company With a
/ boats cJss7 from each guubost, under command
/ Of LIST Master Johnson, Of tl0 So. Louis started
/ at o'cloc, to take sVuHduEs. 81 u O'clock
] they brought Up at the lower battery, whsi6
thew landed. The rebel sentuels fred their
pieces and ran i.. leaving the battery in our pos
I session.
Col. Roberts men spiked all the guns six ia
number. one of Them a 64-Pounder, and the
( Others 3Is and 32s
These guns have all been mounted within tie
last few days.
The expedition returned in safety, not q mal
I Lo,-;ur bapu scratched
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

BENEFIT OF Mr.. IJUNG.-We stated g day
or two ago that Charles Young, EsI., the patriot,
musician wounded i'm the battle Of Shiloh bullet
passing through bis side In another part of this paper
viii be found the tender OF a benefit to him. A concert
viii be given for his beuei. Tuesdsy evening next at
OiiFe lows Hall Hr Young is a worthy gentleman
a fine pianist AMI a brave soldier. He merits a sub
sauiial estualia Of appreciation aud our patriotic
citizens viii doubtless heartily second the efforts of h
professional I'll nIs b. giving him crowded attendance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

The ENTEY' Season
Is open. and We would say the Ladies thai we arr
prepared 20 show tHe7u q begutiIu assortment Of
E.FDEES, DIR ESS FErES!
Consisting Of MARTEN, SABLE, LYNX, SIBERIAN
SQUIRREL, CHUCILA, and all the lower grades o.
FIRS, made uD iu TIE zl1s. fashionable manner
o~aa FRANCISCO A. WIEGTT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15
HATS HATS! HATS !
z HATEERG. =
5000 fBOzen Eats,
CAPS f!

On hand ana ready 0T d5iTeEy o6llIng q dlt5Tenl
eoiC7s. Buitable for Army purpose
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15
scEIPrs OF LEADING ARrIcrrs-
ARTICLE

CoIION-We have not heard Of a bale Of the staple
changing hands in our msrset during the past week
Weeks receipts 1872 bales all government account
The total receipts Of cotton AZ this point from Sep
tember l-t to date, comprise 9552 bas against a6f 900
bales to same date last year-deersase this year 5 434
bales The shipments during the SANE period embrace
y6-5 bales against 3Js33I bales to date last year
decrease this wear 3lz -I6 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15
NOTICE
4. r. S'rsft0r
J C. MurdsuEh
Moore g. Strstton


c,rArE OF TESNassEB-sHEJBE COUNTY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-15

EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM MEMPHIS
PAST WEEK SINCE sEPT. ?.
New Orleans and down river 47-5
AlseIloI polnia--------------.-- r. 1896
Ao'a----------------------- IS 96I5
IS IoBACCO-SsOeks are very light, and the want OIL
shipping facilities ehseks the demand we again quote
nonnaIly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-10

The Mu.lcAL festival at Writings Hall
las. week was decided success, notwth-
standing the many other amusements caleu-
lated to attract the attention and divide the
interest of its members, and is the second
one of the kind that has been self support
ing in this County. It was got up by j. Is.
Osgood of Ellsworth and j. Hcrycy Butler
Of Hancock, who took upon themselves the
entire responsibility of its success or failure.
The Festival commenced Monday at 2
o'clock i. NJ. under the direction OF Mr..
Scion Wilder Of Bangor, assisted ut the
Piano by Miss Addie Merrill of Bangor, and
Miss Arletta Redman of Ellsworth, and con-
tinued in session until Thursday evening -.
The attendance was of necessity quite irreg-
ular, rendering Mr.. Wildcr's efforts of less
himself, though we are certain that all ap-
preeiuted the difficulties under which he Ia
bored and are willing 10 concedc that he did
AL that any one could do under the eircum-
stances We hope to be able to welcome him
here arOtley scas,n at time whrn there is
nothing ~ distract ttrr attention of the class
\ concert was given on Wednesday and an
other ON Thursday evening We cannot
-Peak too warmly in praise OF those ladies'
and gentlemen from abroad. and Mt home
who checrfully contributed 50 much to the
evenings entertainment.
Mrs j. A. CrowcA and Nus Lizzie Tor
reus, from Bangor, and Miss Nancy NJ but
ton of Ellsworth, sang several beautiful
Solos, besides assisting with Mr.. j A
Cr3well and Mr. John Il. Colburn OF Orono.
with several gentlemen from this and neigh
boring towns. in Quartetts, &c.
Miss Hattie VI. Richards, sang Hannah s
at the Window Binding Shoes =
Miss Dexter from Deiham, and Miss Sar-
gent from Brooklin, assisted in a quartettc
as also Mrs. Charles Mcdonald.
The concerts were cr.dltablc 10 all who
participated either as singers or leader. At
the close OF the concert Thursday night 4
vote OF thanks WAS given to Mr. Wilder for
his earnest eifprts in behalf of the class.
and to the ladies' and gentlemen from abroad
who 50 kindly assisted throughout, the SOS.
ion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-10

GFN. CtGrI. ~ TuE WAR.--Majnr Gen
CurtIs, m letter 10 hls friends in keokuk,
Iowa, says
" Break d5tra fh- rsiei armi,,. con Gscsf,
ne property Of tisfr supporters, deprirs the
r''tf' q firir siarcs end thar sutstdnc'.
PROSTATE ie-@ and elevate friends and the
| MON men IN thousands, who now trembls
IN The lressnes of the apprehension of its
return, will proclaim their devotion 10 our
government and unite with us heartily in
restoring peace aud prosperity TO our onci
happy country.
" have campiisncd through three Of the
so-cAlled Confederate States, and express u
you my observations and CONVICTIONS. Tho
republic cannot be severed. There il no geo.
graphical, moral or political liue. on which
To divide. No foreign power could prescribe
one that would satisfy either party
" We have embarked in death struggle.
and have NJ alternative but 10 steadfastly
press forward the engines of war and all
honorable disturbing elements till rebellion :.
weary and worn out and oyerpowercd, aban-
dons its wicked designs aud yields to the
constitution and the laws
- lands of robbers, such az We Sc In
Missouri and elsewhere, Will survive the va,
and society will for a long time be pestered
with thieves and Migrants who only carry on
their raids for plumber, but local organira-
tions will ultimately stile such elements and
peace and security will gradually return. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-10
Major General Commanding

Important G,aerai Ordcr From VI Cietam.-
HEAbQ AETrRs trmy Of tire Potomac
Camp near Sharlshuas,
October, 7th, l~u3.
General Order los. The attention 0! the
officers aud soldiers Of the Army of tie po-
tomac il called to General order ". l39,
War Department, Sept. II, ls62. y proc
ilInatien Of such grave moment to the Ma
liou, officially communicated 80 the Army,
affords to the Geaeral Commaudiu. an op-
portuuity of d timing specifically 10 the OIL
hccrs and soldiers under his command the r.
latlan born BIS all persons in the military
.ar,'c- 81 the United States towards the CIV
il authorities, legislative, judicial and exec
utiye, tic power and duty Of making ex-
pounding aud executing the eriuned laws.
Armed torees, and raised ami supported SIM
plv u sustain the EVIL authorities, and are
held III STREET suhafdinatiJn Thereto in all re
sl"cts. This iuudam. ntal rule OF eur p
itIctl ssstem Is essential t. the security ul
our Republican Institutions and should b.
thoroughly understood aud . served ~ every
soldier. Ire principles upon which, aud the
o cct for which armies shall be employ,
IN suppression Of the rebellion, must DC &C.
tarniued and declared 10y the civil authorl =
c> and chief executive, who Is charged with
tie administration ot the National affairs
IN the proper aud only source through which
the views and orders Of the = runent eau
he made known 10 the armies of the nation.
Discussion by officers and soldiers CONCERN
ny the public measure determined upon and
declared by the Government. when carried ut
all beyond tie ordinary ruptratr and res
pcctlul cxpr s>iurs Ct opinion. tend greatly
to impair AID destroy the dicrline and ciiici-
cucy of the troops. hy Substituting the spirt
of plitieal faction for that firm. st adv, and
earnest support OF the authority Of the TOW
eminent. Nuich Is the highest duty of the
American soldier The remedy for political
errors. il any are committed, is to be found
only in the action Of the people at tie polls.
In thus calling the attention OF this army to
the true relation between the soldiers and
the Government, the General Commanding
IA rely asycrts - al evil gtlnSt which it
has teen thought advisable, during the
whole history, 10 guard tho armies Of the
Republic.
lie will not be considered by any right
minded person as castin: any reflections up
on that loyalty and good conduct which
has been 50 fully illustrated upon 50 many
battle fields. In carry in out all measures
of public policy this rmy will, Of coursC
/ be guided by the same rules ,f mercy and
/ Christianity that have ever controlled its
+ conduct towards the dclrnerlc>s.
i BY command OF Maj o'en Met lcliin.
tSiTucd) JNs. \. il,EpIE,
Lieut.. Colonel, Abide Camp, anu \. y, cen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-10

B.tIppv ASCENSION .-Onc q the chici
attractions OF tie Fair held in this County.
last week. was that of balloon ascension.
under the direction of Professor King Mr.
King = preparations for a suc,r,s.iul ascension
wcre apparently well arranged ~ AL Of cur
readers may not know all about one Of thee
frail flying machines, the following hrici &C.
count is gisea
This one. as all others, is made Of silk
and Is coated over with prepared yarni-b
1t i OF the capacity OF l',AAn cubic feet E,
and it took 7ee yards of silk tn make It
The silk is Of the kind known as ron.c,..
a coarsc kind of silk OUTSIDE Of this. Is a
cotton netting for protection aud strength.
with mc,he- Of about SIX inches. The ,haI..
is something like a pear. Thus one was -
feet in diameter and about 90 feet long, in
GLIDING the ear. 1t was inflated with hy-
drt.cn gas, manufactured on the spot, hy
the very simple process OF putting into very
large wooden tanks, Iron. ulphuric acid
anu water 10 get gas enough u initiate
this, it took some 900 lbs. of the acid and
more than ton OF iron /, took some three
or four hours to initiate it. and it was Just 1
O'Clock when the moorings were cast of,
aud it started on its voyage. Ga first start
ing, II g., entansled on the Telegraph win.
which caused few minutes delay. but on
being extracted, it sailed away majcs,ically
and slowly, at an elevation OF a few hundred
t'et, and IN north westerly direction. In
hsA hour from the starting the Acreonaut
safely landed near the road leading 10 Maria.
vile, at Reeds Brook. about six miles from
the starting point,
The tanks were OF wood and mot lined
and We learn that 50 much Il she gas e..
cared, that the balloon was not sufficiently
well inflated to reach high altitude
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-10
Nrw Work 9Th

NEW ORR, Sth.
The new Monitor. " Alontauk will be
launched at Greenpoint on Thursday
The steamship Scotia sails at o'clock
with St,oa m}n in specie.
Pensacola a,hice- state that portion of
the mortar fleet for Galveston and the re-
mainder with gunbodts are TO leave Immcdi-
atelv
Ii is thought here that this is rusc. and
that Mobile is the destination OF the fleet
Neatly 5hh conyale<crnt soldiers from
Portsmouth Grove Hospital arrived here to-
day cnroute Tor Washington All belong
to Eastern regiments.
NEw YORK, sth,
On Monday afternoon Capt Buck Of the
British steamer Dcsnatch was arrested by
the United States Marshal on two warrants,
Que lof attempting to steal the vessel from
tie L. ). Marshal and the other a warFaH t
Of attachment from Judge Bets, for the
am OF Sl0,oa0. Geo. Grove, Chief Eugin-
Ger OF the Despatch, nov in New York,
says the captain made proposition to him
when the vessel WAS On its way from Liver
pool to Nassau. to sink the ship if She was
likely to be cadturei, but not T. do 50 until
he lqSssd the word - that he might be able
to claim damages at the hands ut the United
States.
The captain had bundle Of papers rolled
up IN canvass and spun yarn supposed 70 b.
mssyes from Mason ana Sidell t. the rebel
government, which were to be th2own into
the sea IN case Of capture.
HE steiner went from Nassau - NJ T
Charleston, but afraid Of the [ :. feet the
cargo was transferred to two schooners which
are supposed to have succeeded in running the
blockade.
\ special despatch to The Plst from Wash
ington, says 4 late edition Of The Washing
ton Star of last evening states that It Is
currently reported that Gen. Banks viii sue
cecl MIR. stanton a. Secretary Of War. That
General llall,ek will return II his old emu
mand in TIE West. That the command of
Gen. McCiclans army will b. given to Gen
lloaaer, and that ten. McCiell.n will sue
coed Tea. lla,lcck at Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-10

DksioNs or ruE DEMOCRATIC PARTY The
Plymouth Ind } Republican thu. truly ex-
expresses the designs Of the democratic
party -
=" The Democratic party desires the des-
truction Of the Republican party the over
throw OF the pre- ent Administration aui the
cessation OF hostilitcs with the South eren
though i" 'aroires ths granting Of al that N,
Rebei COnftd.raey demands These facts are
not solely matters Oi speculation at home,
bat are cautiously weighed and carefully
noted BY the European Government.
The Democratic party OF the United States
are understood 10 b. the peace party BY the
politicians in Europe, and already the Lon,
don iHne,, the organ OF the msdiationists,
timing European Interference on the pres
umed success Of the Democratic party in
the approaching fall election
The Democratic party desires majority
IN the next Congress for the purpose OF block
ing the efforts oil the Administration in
crushing out the rebellion, and they base
their hopes Of success on the knowledge
that fully two-thrds of those who are fight
ing the battles of their country are opposed
to them politically Should the democratic
party succeed in their designs, it will b. re-
garded IN Europe as a reputation OF the
ehJrts OF the Government, and result in an
armed interference by foreign powers. A
democratic Congress would entirely refuse
to vote means Of defence against foreign in.
teri, renee and our Government. hndiny IL
self surrounded by powerful enemies from
without, and no less insidious ones from
within, would he compelled to sucumb 10
circumstance and yield u the demands OF
the rebels
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-10

2 The Machias Uaioa is inclined TO think
because we said last week that Tour farmers
came to show themselves and not their
stock, that the Cattle Show and Fair was
not very interesting. Perhaps we always
expect too much OF these public Shows, and
also that every farmer will take our hopeful
view OF 'heir beneficial results, and there
lore will cast in his mite. The Cattle Show
ana FAR we think, will compare hvorably
with those of other Counties. We wish
however that less number Of farmers
might be in Attendance hereafter, as "look.
ers on though this may pay. II is better
Tor all to bring something.