davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
CONIEQUE.

......" Oar are" said noble orator ad-
dressing his brethren, ''too roads tro' dis
world De one am broad and narrow
road dat leads to perdition, and de oder is
a narrow and broad road dat leads to sure
destruction "If dat am de case" said
a sable hearer. 'sdis cullud Individual takes
TO de woods
......" Pat, buy you trunk TO put your
clothes in" said his Yankee companion.
What, and go naked this cold weather ?"
asked the honest Killarney.
1.-Two countrymen went into a hatter's
to buy one of them a hat. They were de-
lighted with the sample, inside the crown Of
which was inserted looking glass. ''What
is the glass for p said one Of the men. The
other, impatient at such display of rural
ignorance, exclaimed "What for? why, for
the man who buys hat to see how it fits
him"
IAN editor of Indiana was attacked by
a man for some personal grievance. The
editor says: To avoid injuring him and to
prevent his injuring US, we got out of the
way"
lish traveller to the captain of steamer run
Mug uA tuo upPcI 4hl5SASoiPPi, l0aI youi
western steamboats, can run in very shoal
water-where, in fact, the water is not more
than two or three feet deepi' eTwo or
three feet deep exclaimed the captain in
tones Of whitening contempt: "why we
wouldn't give - for a boat out here that
couldn't run on the sweat of water pitcher 2
Sheridan was once staying at the
house Of an elderly maiden lady in the
country, who wanted more Of his company
than he was willing TO give. Proposing one
day to take a stroll with him, he excused
himself on account of the badness Of the
weather. Shortly afterwards she met him
sneaking ont alone. q. SO, Mr.. Sheridan"
said she, 9" ii has cleared up Just a lit
tie, ma'am enough for one, but moi enough
for two"
......A toast given a few years ago for the
shoe and leather manufacturers, was "May
they have all the women in the country to
shoe, and all the men TO boot &
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

Lyon, the great coxcomb who once
aourished, used to be everywhere greeted as
I" Dandy Lyon" much to his annoyance.
He had his name changed to Windsr, and
then thought himself safe, but ever after
was known as Beau Windsr"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

Col. JoHs O. MAHoSY of New York has
been elected President Of the Fenian Broth
erhood Of North America
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

OSE good Havana cigar is found by DIR.
Richardson, to yield. when its smoke is con-
densed, q sufficient amount Of poisonous
matter, to induce active commissions in q
rabbit, and six pipes Of common shag tobae-
co will yield sufficient poison TO destroy
rabbit in three minutes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
S e G o N ID E DITTO N
JUST PUBLISHED.
Matrimony Made Easy f;
How to Win a Sweetheart or Lover.


IF any young Lady Gentleman wishes to know the
only true way to begin love correspondence should
send at once for my great book If you wish to speak
your mind IN tardy bJsiiful way to your love, and
marry whoever You wish nay book tells exactly how it
should be DONE 1t also tells you how TO write and
range love letters that you may send TO your love,
and win the affection every time to CouItshp and Mar
riage. 1t tells you how you become rich without
hard labor and be successful in all of your undertake
ings, with many valuable receipts worth ten times the
price of the book to whose hands it may fall This
book is handsomely bound in gilt muslin Sent by
mail to any address, post paid, for the small sua of
One Dollar.
Send all orders to
@. L. BRIGGS, Publisher,
No. LA DearbernESt., Chicago, f4i.
ST. will send It carefully scaled az a lett or fur
Twenty-Five Cents extra.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
WAR CLAIM AGENCY

FOR THE NORTHWESTERN Stairs.
Penaions Back Pay and Bounty, including Stats,
County City and Town Bonnty Prize Money, Claims
for LIST Horses Unsettled Account and all other Just
Claims Collected by Approved Vouchers Collected
and cas6sd ISAAC L. HIT & CO.,
6s CLARK ST, Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

AT twilight every hen becomes rooster.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02
G. T.. BRIGGS,
No. IA Dearborn Street, chicago, III,
------------
DIR. BRIGGS
HAIR UPROOTER |!
For Removing superfiuous Hair.

II ff 3.5------ tt
To the ladies especially this Invaluable depilatory
recommends itself rs being almost Indispensable
article to female beauty This article is easily applied
aud does not burn injure the skim but acts directly
the roots 1t is warranted to remove suporauoua
Hair from eny part & the body, ompleteIy totally
and radically extrpatius the same leaving the skin
soft, smooth and natural This Is he oFy oyt,ee seea
tg the French and IS the only real eectua depi,atorv
in existence. Price One Dollar per bottle; sent by
mail on receipt Of price and postage OLD
Sold To the United statea only by 2&
CHAS. l.. BRIGGS,
No. IA Dearborn street. Chicago, ililnsi.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

BoNNER's STABLEs.-The New York COR
respondent Of the Boston Journal says 81
had the pleasure the other day of visiting
Mr.. Bonner's stables at his country seat in
Morrisania, and seeing his wonderful stud
of horses. His stables are worthy visit,
as theyiexhibit all the modern improve
ments in the training, grooming and feeding
of horses. They are not allowed to eat ex-
cept at regular hours of the day, and then
they are fed with all the system which per-
tains to well-ordered family. The horses
are kept muzzled during the hours when
not feeding, and thus can only be kept in
condition" The three horses that he has
at his Morrisania estate, are Lantern, Lady
Palmer, and Peerless. Lantern is very
large bay horse, and is one of the fastest
trotting horses to the pole in the country.
Lady Palmer is very feet but Peerless, an
iron gray mare, is the wonder of the age.
She has made the fastest time 20 wagon,
of any horse in the world, having made g
mile in 2.28 IA. On the breaking out of
the war, she was owned by q banker in Bait
imore. Surprising that the ordinance of Sc
cession would be passed by the Legislature
of Maryland, and that everything would GO
smash, Peerless was sold. Mr.. Bonner paid
for her So 500 in gold. He has refused $685.
900 for this horse. He has been requested
to name his price above that figure Mr..
Bonner has but one answer, and that is that
Peerless is not for sale. It is something to
own the fastest horse il the world
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-02

......A toast given few years ago for the
shoe and leather manufacturers, was 'May
they have all the women in the country to
shoe, and all the men TO boot" s
, 1865-07-19
Tom thumb aud Friends Mt Court.
tFrom The Londen Post, June a6}

kEIu0 us AVANVu 41skt I4AG lot
On Saturday afternoon, by comuRnd of her
Majesty, Gtneral and Mrs. Tom Thumb, with
their infant daughter, Ailrnie Warren STRAIT
ten, and accompanied by Commodore Nut
and Minnie Warren, arrived ut Windsor Cas-
tie, for the purpose Of giving performance
betcre the members Of the royal family. The
the course Of the week at tho Windsor Thea-
ter, ard had left town, but on receiving the
QUE ems commands the little people imme-
diate:y returned. On reaching the castle
they were at oEce conducted to one Of the
private state apartments, known ns the "Ru-
and where for many yea1s the theatrical per-
formauces took place. In this room their
Royal Highness Princesses Louise and Beat
rice and Prince Leopold were sented IN front
Of the platform, and surrounded BY tie ladies
and gclttmen Of the Court. n,nong whom
we're The Duchess OF Ro1bufgc,. Lord Meth
uep, Lord Cha1lea Fitzroy, Sir T. Il Bid
dulph ard Lady Biadulph, Lady Caroline
Darlington, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, the
Hon. Il. Stopford, the Hon. 3lrs. Wellesley,
&c. Tie performance commenced shortly
before four O'Clock, being opened BY Mrs.
Tom Thumb With q song, !. .My Native Land !"
This wsa followed by Representations Of
By General Tom Thumb. Mrs. Stratton, the
Generals wife, then introduced her infant
daughter. The programme also embraced
a duet, "Thc LOVERS QnaEzel," sung By, Gen
etal and 3lra. Tom Thumb q song, HThe
Captain with his whiskers," By Mrs1
Tom Thumb . cong, 1.-THE perfect Cure,'
by Commodore Nutt; gong and drum solo
also by the latter, who was attired as Bril-
tlsh grsusll l.r;h duet, Matrimonial Sweets, ~
By Commodore Mutt and bliss Minnie War
rtn, the entertainment closing with "The
Faily Bride Polka" danced by General and
Mrs. Tom Thumb, Commodore Mutt md
Miss Warren. EFery part Of the performance
Of the little people gained them the applause
Of the royal family, and his Royal Hl9hness
Prince Leopold seemed highly delighted. at
the CommodoEe's version or "fhe Perfect
Cure" and his execution Of the Gong and
drum solO
, 1865-07-19
The 71AdIk0n 'Crn@edy-A1 OiHceF
Shot by Defaulting Gambler.

NNVk " ~ OeAAN4&2AS 0QAAAOIEE%
lFrom the Madison, Wte.,s journal, 17th.l
A terrible affair occurred ut the Capital
House, a little Iter Il O'Clock, today, the
pa. ticnla1e Of which, US near Us We can ascer-
tain, a1e as follows:
Capt. Henry Cu1,an, Of the 5ih regiment,
bad won s12oat poker from Curt Wicks, d
weil-known gambler who has kept faro
bspk here for some time. Wicks Ind paid
s1oo, hut did not manifest any readiness to
pay the remainder. The two met this noon
u the Capital House saloon, whero Capt.
Curran asked the payment of the debt.
Wicks told him he had better 20 way, he
Was dc esperatc. he could not pay now, SC.
cnrt, cuflan Is reported to have said be did
not care anything about his being desperate,
nj antme having got out into the alley
just outside the saloon, when Wicks drew d
revolver md shct, the bali striking Curran's
breast just below the left nipple, glanced
from the bone and passed across to the
right breast, where 1t appears to rest on Or
IN the right lung, causing some pain.
There was great deal OF excitement
among the soldiers when they learned what
bad tIanspiEtd, aud threats Of lTnching were
freely inGulged In, but Gen. Allen aud others
exetted Themselves to quiet the feeling. ind
the law Will doubtless be suffered to take its
course.
Capt. Curzan Is spoken Of as an excellent
very promising young man. He served three
years in the ranks Of the old 5th, and on Its
reorganization was made sergeant.maior,
md Tor his good qualities and valuable ser
y1ces promoted to lieutenant and captain.
The credit Of the capture Of Gen, Eweil and
staff this spring. Is due TO him. Ha Ia resi-
dent Of Ployer, Portage county,
Immediately On hra1lpg the shot, Capt.
Ole Grasley, Of the 7th, who was close at
hand, seeing Wicks about to shoot again,
grasped him by the collar and throat and
wrenched his pistol from him, lNicks at
tempting to shoot him In the struggle. Gras-
ley would probably have kilIed hin had not
bJstande1s released him. Constable Recce
and deputy sheriff Buckley were on hand al
most Immediately, and arrested Wlcks and
took bin to jail.
Capt. Curran was removed to comforta-
bic room and all possible assistance psoTi-
ded. D1s. ". Hobbins and Hayes were soon
in attendance, and, We understand, express
the opinion that tie wound Is not likely to
bt fatal.
, 1865-07-19
TAe Imperial Railroad in WeIico-A
Difficult Work.

A New York engineer, Charles A. swcet,
writes fiom Monterey, Mexico, under date Of
Jupe9:
II an pe.Iuunently located on the con-
structiou OF the Imperial Mexican Railway,
with headquarters at Matttato, 120 miles from
Vera Cruz. and 1900 feet aboye the sea. The
line Of railroad, Us now projected, extends
f'cm Vera Cruz 10 the city Of Mexico, go
miles, OF which sixty are already In operation
from the coast 10 Paso del Macho. The first
flfteen miles hayo been completed since Santa
Annals administration. When he WAS in
power, railroad YVES projected by him from
the coast to Ja1spa, IN impoE TAFT city, sixty
miles northwest from Vera Cruz, but revolu-
ton interrupted It,
.'The summit is seven thousand six hun.
ared feet aho7e the sea. and aha.. one hum
died and twenty miles from Vera Cruz. Be-
lore reachtpg the upper planes the route de-
scends eight hundred feet, and then rises
again about the same number Of feet This
upper portion Of The route, togesNer With
Inc remaining distance to the city Of Me-sseo'
II Of ordinary coLbtEuetion. From tie sum-
NIT descending to the Gulf to Malt,ato "a
horseback ride Of three mfles) the route
takes 3 cizcuitous course. winding around and
through Cnchillas-up md across Bar7uucas,
distance Of eight miles, and descent Of
ene thousand eix hundred and eiehty-eisht
feet, OF two hundred md eleven feet per
mlcs On the two first miles already located
there ART to be three stone vladucta, a7erng-
trg four hundred feet In length each, and
one hundred feet high also three tunnels
about two hundred feet each, both Yladucts
and tunns's to be on grade Of Two hundred
ona eleven feet per mile, and curvature Of
four hundred feet radius
"Ihls is the extent Of our present allotted
division, but tie line continues with the same
grade aud NUMEROUS cures Of 100 feet radius,
uutN Il reaches the rteat Meyiran Hiphwn-
u distance Of eighteen miles, and total d..
ecent Of 3 7gS feet. From this point 1t has
gradual inclination until 1t reaches the
Chickervete Mountains. where It takes
shape almost questionable Us to its FEAST
bi1ity. AS have but little knowledge Of this
f:azn that valley Is to be crossed By 8 via.
duct 600 feet long and 800 feet big also
Numerous tunnels, cne OF which Is 1000 feet
IGugn
, 1865-07-19
@rfslgf 5zatstsH.
Nanrs0r KSlEelOw

~ Tho ,n>v J,svstcen Specialist 0oW IN Sns CITY
ehss esn I'M entirely feted upon. 60 10 Ell. ana not
xud, nr,x.sx 70 remain In your sy aou. dlatkut3nE
<-on. r.ce and body. besides destroying you1 hapA.
~, s,a fntre rxoepncts IN lNt. He hAs mzde Per.
d,se.ss md nervous cebtl,ty tis stod1 f liz
.,st twenty Yos,a. and u therefore thn pason whom
ali .n,jcted should consult no oue eyE heAsd Of q
n.t,nnt OF h oot being currd t3noe he has bean IN
ere city. Hs reputation has vonehc5 IN m tic city
osrcrs, ns patients and tbe msdtcA profession both
Ao,u and abroad. u being tns most atied specialist
aeze and = thoroaxh masper OF his proas'ion. II ~
othen fsl. donT despair; kivo him ca1l. Il OILY
a COMMON oocu1renos with him to cuzt such Case.
Hi roon,a are ser&sass tot lsdis and se5siaa ano
she mnss oomplssa IN the city. oonsulf'ao7s Hse
and oounaeuuai. Ones 80. 17S soEth Cas1 st.e7-
coYper OF Nouros hsiI block trotn the fnss o4'eo
Tost Guce Boz 81, CnIcAKo, u. onos hoass il""
sA-NneP.A. ...
1seaa mr. III, .au,ae 70 He.lsh,~ Published nonh'
~. nee OF charge.
yorrua Mr. TAI EAxT;uaLA1 NoTnoA-Oocaos
atRelov dsyotea much Of hb t1eto theEeaanens o.
hose sses csn,ed By se:ret haoit "nlch sains oosn
-aav md mind ulGtunE the unfortunate tacisaooAl
ror rsth fa..nsss OF soc:oJ Thea&d eject oi taeee
carly bap,ts OF the e1oeas Of taps sns1t. .
md ars,,tste the eonsti+u1on. destroy tbs ph11ieat
and rn.nts pvuy ditaluish and easeahle thu natural
ts1inss and o1hsuat thu v1t0 eoeztos OF manhood !
ehe peaaurss NILE nATec the object Of marriage
trust, aied and ez1stenoe issf rrpdefod term Of TN
cnssInz nstkc.y and reset. tuc: PERSONS, especially
chose contemplating uar1iAket Rnnoih iosa no tina IN
naldnk immediate app.icActon ~ Dy. B.. BY hlS neW
treatment u enabled 70 lns1se q speedy and pe1MA-
neut cure.
~ onoe Iva south 1ark sscect, COZ. Of Monroe.
Iy1Stss41t
, 1865-07-19
The Lord ChuEcel1or

Il ne AVTO LaAECVllD1
The Lord Chancellor of England, whose
downfal1is chrcnicled in the news by the last
steamer, published yesterday, is::ttas noticed
In the London correspondence Of the Circin-
nati Ga:att:
The case OF Lord Bacon, which branded
him as
"IEc greatest, wisest, meaneet Of mankind"
vas not so bad as this Of Lord Wcstbuzy.
When men were found, Is they were almost
daily, committing frauds upon the public rev.
cnuee, he simply allowed them to retire quiz
e1ly, indorsing their claims to large pensions.
He appointed, generally, members Of his own
family, and they generally dealt with public
money, as If It were thekr own. His eldest
son, Richard Bethell, while holding the most
responsible oflice, accepted 8 hzsbe Of some
and spent S10O, ,OOO in dissipation In Paris.
Now mark this: This Lord Cbaace1lor pre-
sides at this moment daily over the House Of
Lords AID even If {as is possible) the storm
Of public opinion may force hun to resign
his ChancelIosship, he still must remain
q voting. Peer IN that House to make
laws Gps&s for Rs 51am ne MG n5Te H. r. RS9Ms
cellor dead, his eldest son-the Hon. Richard
Betheu-1akes his place IN the House Of
Lords. This young man Was two weeks ago
arrested On race course Tor debt this week
be has bean 4 second time outfawed; be has
teen proved to hsye accepted bribes in
Office, and to hare made free With public
moreys to indulge himself in Paris; Jet
nothing can prevent his appearing
u be survives bis father, as q legislator and
peer in the highest assembly Of this King
dom It must not be understood that oil this
is sanctioned mud approved by the English
people, or that 1t does not elicit comments
favorable to the cause Of reform but I give
H. a q IN arnu1a1y which will nnh 1nv bA re-
earded as queer part Of the history Of these
times; and by its Side history may have to
place the record that In America. too, there
was House Of LoEds-thc slave o1igarehy--
whose power was go pcreunially sacred that
no crimes. however reasonable or bloody,
& uld deprive them of their right to lsgtslAte
for, and control the unenfranchiacd masses
of the soutb. A great race this Auglo.S11ou
one, to which III belong, On both sides ofthc
water!
, 1865-07-19
r,.11anca Cousmtttecin In Washington
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Uen AR1GA4a

A VEIL nee xOnxIuAAkfN4A ~ A9AAAAAs: AVA
Tsrr1tory-Ft1tes1 11c0 AR1Ge&a
The Ortconiaa savs: "By .p1ssen1ers Just
down from Walla WalIa, Ve learn thas ter
tible tragedy has been eta,ted there. eolnc
lime sfuse Ne were tnf01mtd that ris1lacce
cemufttee hid to be orgao!zsd there for sel!-
protection. and that suudtY notorious castac-
iers had been rutifisd to lea7e that Vicinity.
OF late everts have seemed TO culninate n
the th:eviny and plmder|ne line, and Jai!-
iog By the WaI1a Walla Statesman OF Aaf u,
the patience Of The whole section therea oouis
.was utterly WON cut. Many known thieves
see N to have winte1ed In that section, and
astheT disappeared In the spring the best
horses ot the settlers seemed to 90 with
them. OLe nan who had lest many catt1e
AID hosses 1eccvcred forty-tvo cattle, four
horses and two mule. on the osher siie OF
tie Columbia, opposfe the mouth Of the
Tonchet river, sixty miles above Priests
Kar.ts, where they had been fetched by lis
thieves. We learn that two men were seen
han by the roadside as the stasa rassed
from Walls Nalla to Wallula, On "Wednesday
morning. aud the passengers say fifteen In
all are known to have been lynched thcse-
ubQuts. They say one hundred and 1ftY
names are known to the Vigilance Commit
tie. and they Will be taken care Of It found.
The names mentioned as known to have been
suunmarily served with justice are: Doc.
Red, Niger jim, one Mckenzie, Tom
Reeves, Charles Wilson and Joseph Petit.
We ale told by the express messenger that
the work was to be extended to the Canyon
city road, as the pursuit was being conducted
In Thar dircet{cu.b
, 1865-07-19

819oH1 TUE - = 3tlVREE.J
In the yeas 1868, the business Of Petroleum
was at 1t height. Pennsylvania, Ohio aud
Kentucky were In the fruitton Of their fame.
The fot1ues was the mother Of oil !; the lat
ter regl1ns Poused forth thels quotss In the
fullness Of 6lial affection. Tbs Springs were
gushing. Worthless lands were becoming
valuable. Wall street had ncw hobby,
liquid to be sure, like goblet brimmed, but
with geld, Like green frog in the bottom Of
the cup.
The amount Of business done In the pres
ent year Is not 50 great as two Years ago,
when the business Tas In the acme of its
.Ju!ose. Nevertheless. the ehspu,cnts from
this port a1e greater than these Of last yeaf:
The following table will show the relative
quantities. OF tie exports OF Petroleum f3r
the years 1868 and 1864:
, 1865-07-19

LYNCH LAW n IowA.-The Hamilton (lowa)
dence Of Joseph Dunbar, in that county, on
Saturday evening, took him from hls bed,
and tying his hands behind him, gagged and
beat h nj most numerically. His wife aud
daughter were also taken out en- at&aa5Rk,
and the former ehoked, gagged and struck IN
the mouth, 30 that some 81 her teeth were
knocked out, The daughter was muEled, but
not injured badly. The reason assigned for
this outrage, is that Dunbar Is a bad cha.ac-
Ter. The mob did considerable damage to
his house, and ordered him to leave the coun-
try In four days. Such lawless proceedings
sra only calculated to arouse sympathy for
the suffe1ers.
, 1865-07-19
,JxE Davis, Eo61tx9Hs

fortress MonEte Cosr. Eauade!p0A 1c1uIe1. ]
DR.. Crayen, the Medical Director Of the
Department, whcso unavoidable duty 1t be-
came to attend the areh-traitor profession
ally, Is embarrassed and mortified By certain
unauthorized and grounaless statements ap-
pea.ipg IN the New Yosk Journals. Tue It
mediate supervision Of tho Doctor, but Miss
Craven does not carry The ateh-traitor nls
food ;pn the contrary, she has never entered
his cell. DaTis' food Is conveyed to him by
the Sergeant of the guard On duty for the
day. As the Iaquirer has already stated,
there is no communication allowed with
Davis, by aEy person whatever, bT letter or
otherwise. DF. Craven himself has not en-
tered bis cell for the past three weeks.
The health Of Davis can Of course not be
allowed to suffer ; to treat him otherwise than
with generous hum manity would tarnIsh our
name in the eyes Of all the world. The regi-
men prescribed for him by Dr.. C,rvsn ia such
rs Is absolutely necessary for the prisoners
Eeal,h. The Doctor Is guIdel BY a strict
sense Of military and professional duty. No
favcrs or lndu|geuces are granted to the chief
rebel. He is treated as great criminal await
ing hta trial strictly but humanely.
, 1865-07-19

epearsd In conveying and bringing Il.
formation from all parts Of the field.
Col Long: Was particularly useful before
and during The battle, In posting and sesa-
ipeiy sidgd BY Cap:. S. r. johnson, Of the
provisional engineers; Majors Talcott and
Ttnabic, In examining the ground and the
approaches Of the enemy Majors Taylor aud
Marshall in Communicating orders AMI intel-
lgence.
Ih.yc the Lonor TO be very respectfully,
Yous 0bedtent Eervant,
BE. LEE, General.
, 1865-07-19

FOE GovERSoR OF W1scossIs.-1Va learn
from private source entetled to the highest
credit, that at the earliest solicitation OF
numerous friends IN Ill parts Of The State,
Gen. G. c. Waahburn. Of La Crosse, has con-
sented to BE- candidate for tho nomina tiou
for Governor Of this State, at the
Eext Union State Convention. a letter,
We arc told, viii be published from the Gen:
cral In \ few days, giving ha political and
snersonal friends authority 70 use his name in
ibst connection. GGzAs,