davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
=
q<qf1liun 'Stanhar6
For the Standard.
TOM HASTY.

Tom Hasty was sufferer
Who scarce could talk,
But still the merry splutterer
Meier made total baulk,
But thro' the labyrinth Of daily conversations
Worked his way,
And still by dint of syllables and patience
Had his I" say" :.
Once Tom was summoned to attend at Court
To give his testimony in murder case,
Where no one knew him, or supposed his tnroat
Would e'er commit an act so base lsPor'
As that of suffering DER the truth, am making
OF solemn things in such solemn place:
So Thomas strapped his saddle bags in sorrow,
And mounted Rosinante on the morrow.
And now arrived and duly sworn he stands
Before the awful bar Of justice, all Intent
To answer Truths imperlous demands,
With or without his surly threats consepC
While DER his phiz grim smile slowly strayed,
Which being interpreted most truly SAID
"Pll speak!
Nor care d-n should throatlatch break.
"Mr. Pip-pip peters, spake the learned Bench,
Ewing the attorney with choleric glance,
Pro-procesd, sir, with the case, nor t-trench
Upon my p-precous time per-per-perchance :,
The Witness there may tell US something more"
"The case, your Honor shall not prove BORE
Tom gazed upon the Bench with sweet surprise,
"A suffering Judge" thought he, twill surely
sympathize." D..
"Mr. Hasty will please inform the jury here
The facts he knows in this unhappy case"
Tom looked around with triumphant leer,
Which plsiny said, ".This is the very place
For one to speak like yonder Judge, aristecratcay,
Not like those lawyers there, plain and dog
matcaly."
So thus at first began he glibly as he should,
81 knew the prisoner and the deceased too,
And once as we were jour journeying thro' the
The "iour stuck once, but happily got tbrougb,)
Which now belongs to Mr.. Peter Henry Hood,
Ihesrd 'em quar- quar-. quar- again the language
And not Toms frantic efforts nor determined
pluck
Gould give the plaguey word timely birth:
He strained and suffered pluttered, stretched his
girth:
The lawyers Uttered and the rabble roarsd with
Tom stood transfxed-immutable as stone,
EXCEPT the Bench he felt deserted and alone.
"Wha.wha what's the matter!" gaspsd the nodding
Judge
the din,
Then whispering the cause, his Honor CRIED "Bahl
fudge!
I'll q.question, let the w-witness now begin"
Then Hasty, screwiug up his courage to the test
Determined once again TODD his oery best
IL sis sis said that they were quar- guar auARsEL
LmG!" screamed Tom,
"The HeHe. He'll you did" the astounded Judge
replied,
And mute once more as if Kissing bomb
Had burst or ," He He'll itself were yawning
wide
Tom stood, bereft Of him on whom he most re-
lied.
But nowthe wrathful Justice thinking that perhaps
The witness there was brought to mimic him,
(Resolved to be no martyr to mishaps
Of cultural pronunciation,) looked full grim:
"Ss,sis-siri" said he to Tom, "Pl t-teach you
not to doubt
The ii Justice of this court Of mine,
. And if you st-stutter anS more, Pll.1f:fffne!
I'll t.teach you, sir, vha wha.what you're aboutl
If you've got anything to sis.sis-say, t.t-talk it
If not, a-a-abscsnd, you d.d-dirty loutI"
Raleigh, Feb. 20, 1865.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

To PREVENT BLACK WEEvn IN WHEAT, ETC.
Mix thoroughly, when pu: up, half bushel Of salt
to every hundred bushels of wheat or rice. Per
sons who have tried the above for five years are
satisfied with its efficacy. The experiment is worth
trying with the corn or moth weeyi! also.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

There is nothing on earth 50 beautiful as the
household on which Christian love forever smiles,
and where religion walks counsellor and friend.
No cloud can dsrken it, for its twin stars are cen
tered in the soul No storm can make 1t tremble,
for it has heavenly support and =. heavenly an
Choir
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

To TAKE OUT THoRNs AID SPLMrERs.-Maks q
plaster Of turpentine and taiov, spread on piece
Of leather, and apply it to the wound.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
Headquarters Reserve, North CAROLYN,
-ADJUrANF GENsRALs Orucr
Raleigh, February 18th, 1865.

VRDkK1, [
No.
1s North Carolina will make diligent enquiry in ,hO
respective counties for the arms &c. called r IN ae
Lees appeal Of January IS, 1865. '' IN 'en.
They are required to receive oil arms BROUGHT f,,.,
uAder this appeal and restore them to Can't war;
renee, an ordnance officer, Reserve, N. c. We AA"'
By command of 1t. Genl HoLxRs:
JOHN ". HINsDALE,
Asst. Adj General
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

MFRS. MILLER CONTINUES TO ACCoA
M nodate Boarders BY the day. week, or monl aa.-
August /, 1854,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLIN
=. CALDWELL COUNTY,
Superior Court of Ian,
Fall Term, 1854.
WILLIE GAIrHRR>

SAMUEL CURTIS, ~
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING TO THE
satisfaction of the Court that Samuel Curtis the de-
PENDANT has absconded concealed himself that tho
ordinary of law cannot be served upon him;
Is therefore ordered by the Court, That publication DO
ing sad defendant to appear at the next term CT our Su
perior Court of Law to be held tor said County at too
Courthouse in Lenoir the Sd Monday after the 41
nanday in March next then and there plead answer OF
demur or Judgment, pro eonesso will beentered against
him.
Witness: R. r. WAKEFIELD,
CLERK Of said Court at office at session. the Sd MONDAY
after the 4th Monday in September 1884.
This January 18th, 1866.
r. R. WAKEFIELD, csc
Jan. Is, 1866. -4-wtt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

advice simply because it is given as adj
vice, he onght to have said so without cir
cumloeution, and spared US the elaborate
but inapplicable disquisition on the nature
of the British Constitution with which he
has favored us. The people Of this Con-
federacy care very little about the powers
of the British Ministry or the Constitution
of the British Parliament but they do
care very much to see our own govern
ment properly administered, and our re-
sources faithfully and theoretically en-
ployed. They have no animosity against
Mr.. Seldom, or, for nsught we know,
against any Of the heads Of departments.
They, questionless, regard with profound
admiration the gentle Interchange of SYM
patty in the courteous struggle between
the President and the late Secretary Of
War. They are glad that the President
was pleased with Mr.. Seldom, and that MIR.
Seldom reveres the President. These are
sentiments honorable alike to both of the
distinguished gentlemen. But this does
not alter the only important fact, that pub
lie opinion desired and even demanded
certain changes which were deemed ne
cessary to the safety of the country and
the successful prosecution of the war. II
the President had met the question fairly
and squarely, he would either have denied
the existence Of such public opinion, or he
would have fatty refused to be guided by
it. he does neither Of these things. He
only tells us that Congress nor, q fortiort,
the Virginia delegation has any right to
control the Executive appointments, and
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
LAW REPORT.

Circuit Court-Criminai Dockd-Nov. 6,
le65.-State va. Albert Ferrell. grand larceny.
Evidence and argument concluded-under adj
vsement.
State vs.. j. h. Farrell. selling liquor to a mi
nor. Defendant plead guilty. and was fined S..
State VS.. Z. B. Farrell. selling liquor to per
sons already intoxicated. Defendant plead
guilty, and was fined S..
The State vs.. Adolphus Marcus, grand lar
ceny. In progress.
This Is a case the preliminary proceedings in
which were reported some time ago. The de-
fendant was the confidential clerk in clothing
house in this city, and as is frequently the case,
be was faithless to his trust. For some time
previous to his arrest, it seems that he had been
systematically and clandestinely abssracting arti-
cles from the store of his employers Tempta-
ton was too great for him.
Common Pleas Court-Cioa Doeket.-Mc-
Cord ct al. vs.. Bond. Still in progress.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

PIcroS, C. W., Nov. 6-There was . heavy
gale last night. and great damage was done to
shipping on Lake Ontario. The schooner Anne
Maude is ashore at Wellington. laden with 49,
900 bushels of peas. The schooner Maggie, Of
Montreal, with 5000 bushels of barley. from
Wellington Square to Oswego, is ashore At Gull
point The water is washing over her decks.
All saved. A large black vessel. name unknown,
is ashore on Salmon Point Reefs. Her masts
are gone. and the sea is Wishing over her. All
hands are supposed TO be lost 1t is impossible
to communicate with her until the gale subsidies.
KINGSTON. G. W. Nov. 6, 6 p. M.--The gale
still continues, with rain. The wind is shifting
to the north. A schooner is ashore one mile
west of Long Point, asd another on the north
shore, in a precarious condition. Names IN
known.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

cEDr. William Clinton Thompson. the mem
Der of the City Council from the Third Ward, in
the course of his remarks at the Council meeting
last night, pronounced the Indianapolis Journal
a"bighly immoral sheet, /" and made free to state
that lie articles about the city for cleanliness were
fiss.' The Doctor,it would seem takes not only
livsI, interest 10 the sanitary condition Of the
city, but is equally concerned about its morals
also. He denounced the Journal because of its
come INTO any mans family" and wanted such
things "spewed out" The Doctor seemed to be
perfectly regardless OF consequences, and We
may expect to see him read oct of the party by
the Journal Nous Terrons.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. Ga box OF Claib Jack
sons, found at the rebel headquarters at Eufa-
ID, Alabama, has been received at Jefferson City,
and turned over to Adjutant General Simpson.
Among other papers are Sterling Prices commits
sion from Jackson, a. Major General of the Mis-
souri, State 6uard, dated May 18th, 1861, three
dsys after the capture of Camp Jackson, the
Senate Journal Of Jackson's bogus Legislature
at Neasho, which with less than half quo
rum, passed the so-cslled Ordinance of Secs
sion, appointed representatives to the rebel Con-
gress. and many letters from prominent citizens
Of the State. revealing their completely in Jack
sons treason.
Gov. Fletcher has received pardons from the
President tor several OF the Missouri rebels, in
GLIDING General Fross. Commander of Camp
jackson, Dr.. Palm, Of water poisoning fame.
Jno. W Reid, vhilom member Of the National
Congress, Geo. Vest. the most violent rebel in
Claib Jaekson's Legislature.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
COM NJ ERcIAJ..
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati MARKET.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.
Flour unchanged and quiet; superhne O. soar Is,
extra State O09e 80. for and old. and family and
fancy brands 75@9i2 co.
Wheat firm; old red 90; new lO9l IS.
Corn steady at 55G56 for sound ear aud shelled.
Oats dull at 37@237Isc.
Rye steady at Sc for prime.
Barley unchanged.
Provisions unsettled and dull. Sales Of first class
brands city mess pork at 30 co.
Bulk meats nominal l5sB Ice for shoulders, 17c for
rib sides, and 1870 for clear sides There in
qury for green hams at &c., but shoulders and sides
nominal at he and Ice.
Lard is In demand at 2se In tierces and SOC In kegs
Hogs are dull at llxC@l2 On the spot. There is no
demand for future delivery.
Linseed oil steady at go
Groceries dull and prices unchanged and lower.
Seed declined to 8 So.
Cotton dull and prices nominal; sales of middling
could not be made at Soc although holders
willing to accept this.
Whisky advanced to 2 80
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
Proclamation OF the Mayor OF savan.
nahi

NEw YORK, Nov. 6.-The Savannah Herald
Of the lst inst. has the following proclamation:
Whereas, the military Authorities of the United
States have this day relinquished their authority
to the Mayor and Aldermen OF the city Of Savsn-
nah, except as regards certain alterations to the
new status of the negro, hereby issue this my
proclamation declaring the city of Savannah to
be again under civil authority. and notifying the
citizens Of Savannah that all ordinances of the
city are hereby revived, except so far they con-
fics with the new status of the negro, and that
fines and penalties will be inflicted on all those
who shall be proved to have violated said ordi-
nances, or any parts thereof and exhort all good
citizens to earnestly cooperate with the civil au-
thorties in maintaining Law aud order in our
city. (Signed) X. ID. ARNOLD,
Mayor Of Savannah.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
The Negro 9nsurrectiOn I'm Jamaica
SixtY OF the ms q rgents HANGED.

NEw YoRK. Nov. Ga Havana correspon-
cent Gays: Sixty insurgents in Jamaica have
been hanged.
The barbsrities committed by the rebels are
shocking. Mr.. NJ Colmark was dashed TO pieces
against cannon. Rev. Mr.. Horschel's tongue
was cut out. Baron Won Kittel Hoot's fingers
were cut OF.
One band of negroes, 500 in number, thor
oughly organized, successfully besieged King
ston, and other volunteers pressed forward,
bravely and assiduously capturing prisoners who
were sent TO Kingston.
A dispatch from Hon. W. H. George. read on
Commercisl Exchange. stssed be had been
wounded, and Baron Won Kttel Hoot. one OF
the officials in ST. Thomas, Anthony Price, DIR.
Getard, Stephen Locke and Rev Mr. HorscheIl
have been killed.
A later dispatch confrmed,the above.
In Point Moranti the insurgents killed an off,
cial named Henry A. Abberga. The Inspector
of Police, +. Ronen and John Walton were also
shot by the rebels.
A council Of war was held in Kingston on the
10Th ult.
Subsequently martial law was declared for the
District OF Burray, in the name of the Queen
General O'Connor has taken command Of the
troops concentrating on the Island. Active
measures being taken for a vigorous cam
paign against the rebels Paul Boyle. the leader
OF the rebellion. Is not yet arrested. A reward IL
offered for his capture.
The latest dispatch received by the Govern
ment from the seat Of war says: The rebellion
is increasing. Troops are wanted. No time 10
20 be lost.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

MERCHANT TAuoRISG-ScHoLrz FoLTz.-
Competition always fosters excellence, and in
such cases the most energetic and skillful in
their branch Of the business bear away the palm.
Messrs. ScHoLTz & FoLrz, at No 81, North
Pennsylvania street, have long enjoyed the pre-
eminence in the city as Merchsnt Tailors. On
nearly all the we'll dressed men of this city-und
their number is legion-you can recognize Louis
Scholtz's sign manual, l. @, an unexceptionable
fit the latest style and the best material in the
market ca
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

AucrIoS-The First Regular Pawnbroker's
Auction will commence on Tuesday November
7th, at . o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock p. M, at
j. & NJ Solomon's Pawnbroking Establishment,
1875 East Washington street. few doors West
of Little's Hotel.
The articles to be sold are very fine lot OF
White Blankets. Bed Spreads, Pillow Ticking,
Mattresses, Bed! Sacks, Dress and Overcoats,
Ladies' Furs, Boots and Shoes, Sewing Machines,
one Piano, one Parlor Organ, and other Musical
Instruments, Gold and Silver Watchers, Revol-
vers. We also call the attention of Saloon
keepers to a very fine lot off Seed and Havana
Cigars. and many other articles of value too
numerous to mention,
o. W. E. FEATHERsToN.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

~ The courteous Dir. Lorraine Rogers, agent of
Mr.. Lawrence p. Barrett Was in the City and
called on US yesterday. lie represents Mr. Bar
rett meeting with the most perfect success
wherever he has appeared this season. Mr. Bar
rest is great iAvorite with the people of Indian
apoIis, is accomplished in his profession. with a
repertoire that addresses itself to the CONNER
dation of all lovers oSthe legitimate drama No
one that has attended the theatre here ever heard
from him line or word that could offend even
the most tastdious. We congratulate our ci,l-
zsns upon his promised early arrival here. He is
nov playing At DE Bars" Opera House at St.
Louis. and on Friday last was the recipient of a
complimentary benefit Of the hand Of the best
citizens of st. Louis. The list vas headed by
the name OF Major General Sherman.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
The dmi sstOn OF southern Mem be ~
of COngress-Fundtng the Public
Debt-Filthy Condition az walking
tOn-W a sin ingtOn MOI M nt.

The Admission OF southern Mem bers
of COngress-Funding the Public
Debt-Filthy Condition az walking
tOn-W arlington Monument.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Commercials
Washington special says: Though the mem
bers elect from the South are not placed on the
Clerks initial roll of Representatives, il is re-
garded as a fact that seats ultimately will be
granted TO all whose respective States have repu
dated the war debt and adopted the anti-slavery
amendment, and can take the test oath of 1862.
An announcement has been made semi officially,
to the leading politicians South that they may
take notice thereof and govern themselves &C.
cordingly. Ii will be a question whether the
Presidents pardon does not override the test
oath and make the recipient eligible to the OFF,
cial position understood.
1t is fact that the Treasury Department has
under consideration propositions for funding the
different descriptions of the public debt, i've per
cent. for FIVE and-a half per cent. for favorite
rates proposed. Meanwhile the Treasury presses
are kept in active operation. Counterfeiting
of the National curreny is subject OF great an
noyance to the Treasury Department, and Gene
raj Skinner advertises death penalty for such
an offence.
Washington is in dirty, filthy condition. and
the cholera is much dreaded.
The managers of the Washington Monum ent
are preparing for another appeal to the Ameri-
can people. A large portion Of the previous
donations have been absorbed.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

sS- The. United States District Court COM
mences its November session to day. Hon. David
Davis, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the United States for the Circuit Of Indiana.
and Hon. David Mcdonald, Judge Of the United
States District Court for the District Of Indiana,
constitute the Bench. Hon. John Hanna. OF
Greencastle, is the District Attorney. A heavy
criminal docket and a small civil docket are said
to be awaiting disposition.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
Later from EurOpe-ArrivaI OF the
Peruvian.


FARTHER PoISr, Nov 6.-The Steamship Pc
ruvian from Liverpool, Oct. Och, via London
derry, Oct. 9th, arrived of this point about six
o'clock this evening.
The funeral of Lord Palmerston took place on
the 9th of October.
buoy, supposed to be stationary, was passed
in latitude AZ. longitude 40, and it 10 thought to
be one of the Atlantic Telegraph buoys.
The morning Post is apparently going into the
opposition, and says: The feeling OF the country
towards Earl RusselPs Ministry will be one Of
total sympathy. The country will see little to
praiseor condemn in it. IL will be no easy matter
20 reconstruct his Govern ment in the House OF
Commons, but he must certainly introduce some
first elements to retain the majority nomnally
acquired.
The Advertiser thinks it will be Impossible for
Gladstone TO work the House of Commons un-
less with more help than is visible.
The Herald says if Russell makes any radical
move, the Conservatives will certainly lose no
opportunity TO checkmate him.
The Archbishop of Paris was visiting the cho-
lera Hospitals.
A Council of Ministers was held on the 25th
The Bourse on the 25th was fat. Rentes closed
at ~ francs.
The Prince and Princess Napoleon arrived at
Turin on the 25th. The King and Queen of
Portugal were expected the same evening. The
town would be illuminated.
OF sxty-6ve elections sixty are known to have
resulted favorably to the Government
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

TKRRE HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD
CHANGE OF TME.-On and after Monday, Nov
6th the time of this road will be changed as
follows:
Westward, Leave-el5 A. NJ, st. Louis Mail
1885 p. NJ, st. Louis Express; $40 p. NJ
Terre Haute Mail; $40 p. M, Night Ex
press
Eastward. Arrve-3:45 A. NJ, Eastern Ex-
press; l040 A. NJ, Terre Hsute Accommoda-
ton; $40 p NJ, Evansville Mail; lis P. NJ
St. Louis Express.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4, 1865. SO
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

The Atlanta's Passengers-CuItiv
fatent extension 90 efu sed--- us ter.
ing out OF veteran Reserve Corps.
NEw YORK, Nov. Gone Of the captured
blockade runners is being repaired at the Brook
Ign Navy Yard, for the reception of the well
passengers on board the steamer Atlanta.
The Posts special says The Commissioner
OF Patents refused. on Saturday, to extend
patent for cultivator
The soldiers of the Veteran Reserve Corps
nearly all desire to leave the service, and will be
mustered out accordingly.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
street Fight In NashviIIe-An Embez-
element.

NASHVILLE. Nov. Gan ARRAY took place on
the street tonight between ex-Mayor John
Hugh Smith and policeman named Brown
Two shots were fred by Smith without hitting
Brown, but barely missing a lady who was pas-
sing, and man on the opposite side of the
street.
Another case OF embezzlement and fraud has
recently been developed in the person Of one 7. II
Ogden, who was for long time q clerk in the
I. Il. N. Railroad. The books OF the road
show a deficiency of over 5000. Last Tues
day he abscondsd and went 30 Atlanta, where he
traced by the detectives, arrested and brought
back to the city to-day, and lodged in jail. A
fast woman is said to be at the bottom of the
affair. NI
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

SEKisrs AccipkSr.-Last evening about 5Is
O'Clock the vicinity Of the Union Depo, vas the
.hsater of another of those melancholy ac-
ciaeats that are becoming so frequent OF
late, aud are often so mournfu in their
rure At the time above stated. as q man
asmed Louis Frellsr Was proceeding TO his
boarding hoGse-the Golden 6ate'-and while
crossing the railway track Of she Lafayette
Road. in endeavoring to avoid the train on that
road, he wss struck by the engine ola train on
the Teue Hsute Road that was going in On OPP
posite direction. His right leg was broken near
the knee, and bis LETT foot vas also badly man
gled he was carried to the office Of DR.. Bry-
an. near by. and bis wounds were dressed BY
the doctor. His injuries are Of a very serious
nature. though. by the aid of care and attention,
he will probably recover. he u now lying at
the Golden G. ate. and weeks must elspse be
fore he can again resume bis voated avocation.
and will, perhaps. be apermanen' cripple.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
Chicago Market.

Flour dull
Wheat dull and unsettled; sales at 4llk for No.
and l49l Is &c for No. 2.
Corn active and advanced &c; sales Sc for No.
and SIC for No. 2.
Oats dull at 27c
Hghwines firm but quiet.
Freights dull; &c corn 10 Buffalo.
Provisions dull Mess pork 81 20.
Hogs quiet at 10hGl2I.c for good choice.
Receipis-50OO bbls -four, 5000 bushels wheat 81,
900 bushels corn. Il 900 bushels oats.
Shipments-5,JO0 bbls. houf, $4,000 bushels wheat,
81. 0Oo bushels corn, 7,5c0 bushels osts.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

CosREcrIoS.-An error on the part Of the
composition in yesterdays paper makes us ap
pear as making unfriendly criticism on our
worthy Mayor in respect to his character for
Temperance" We wish to make the amende
honorable aud desire to be distinctly understood as
l~vngthe highest opinion Of the Law Officer of the
city for his acknowledged probisy and integ-
ri,y as citizen and as functiousry of the city.
Mayor" csven aud Msjor' Lozier are exact
antipodes as we understand them. Our readers
will please note the correction
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07

- What we eat and what we drink consti.
tuie most important item in the temporal well
fare of mankind. The "Geraneum," Nos. 81
aud 30 Kentucky avenue. is well and widely
known ~ the place par ereelience 10 THE city
where are TO be had every variety Of esculepts
and drnkables for the comfort Of the inner man
too numerous 70 be detailed here. and whose ex
ceiiepce u Too refined tor statement. O.