davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
The Forthcoming Message.


 A Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who probably has the run of the White House kitchen, gives the following as the principal points of the forthcoming message of President Johnson
 First, its tone is (Gor the message is al ready written) conciliatory, or more prop erly it may be said to be fair, yet firm and free from the defiant temper which some have supposed Mr. Johnson could indulge in, and again, those who are under the impression that the President is deter mined to carry out what is termed ''my policy" will be deceived if they expect in the message propositions looking to the further prosecution of that policy, for Mr Johnson does not admit that any part of his policy of restoring the Southern States remains to be done so far as the executive has the power to act. He claims that all that remains unfinished of his plan is the admission of the legally elected loyal rcp- resentatiyes, and that work belongs solely to Congress.
 Since Mir. Johnson has occupied the presidential chair he has not deemed any further amendments to the constitution necessary; but in the forthcoming message, in view of the exigencies of the day, Mir. Johnson will recommend several matters as subjects to be embraced in proposed amendments to that instrument. Among them may be mentioned the abolishment of the electoral college, and the election of president and vice president directly by the voters at large, without regard to State boundaries
 Another amendment suggested is the election of United States senators by the voters at large, in the several States, in- stead of electing them by the State logis- latures and still another amendment named is the appointment of judges of the United States Supreme Court for the term of twelve years each, one-third of the en- tire number to be appointed every four 9oars. These amendments were suggested ome years ago in the United States Sen
 ,, by Mir. Johnson, while he was mom- ho of that body.
 The amendment proposing the election ot resident by the voters at large, in the op on of Mr. Johnson, will efeetually fagau to the question of suffrage within the tes, by making 1t of imperative in-
 crest hat each State includes as many
 possible, and thus, in proper 'Gul,, the franchise will be extended to the colored people.
 There arc some who believe the Presi- dent will discuss the universal amnesty question, and propose some action thereon by Congress, but those best advised under stand that AIr. Johnson holds that, un- der the constitution, the executive las the sole power to grant amnesty and pardon, and therefore he will not propose any ac- tion on that subject by Congress,
 considerable portion ofthe message is aea ted to foreign affairs, and especially to the 3ntroversy with the British govern man about the Alabama claims, the so- cal' d Mexican protectorate, aud the ac- tol of our government with reference to n failures of Napoleon to withdraw a D. ton of his os from Mexico during q s month
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
m e- -lNaEsr RANK IN mn M

TuE ,aNGEsr BANK IN THE WORLD. -Thc ba4k of Genoa, which has been in exist ce hundreds ofyears, has per hap5 pfeved itself the strongest institu- tion o le kind in the world, ltis roman ole fact in its history that its aam nation has always been as per
 naner and mchangeable as that of the repab has been agitated and tluctua- tine No alteration ever took, place in the de of governing and regulating the airs of the bank, and two sover- eiar md independent powers, at war v a each other, have been within the walls of the city, without producing the slightest shock to the bank, or caus- ing to secretc any of its books or trea- sHres.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
TIE WEArugR Language fails to d

I TIE WEATHER Language fails to dc justice to this subject. Rain, rain, rain
 hen stop and rain again, seems to have cen the order for the past week. The liver is up, and so are the roads-so high
 hat few or no wagons roll into town with peir cotton or country produce; eonse- uontly business has been quite dull We
 ope for better weather and better times lext week.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
TOWN ORDINANCES.
CoUNcIL HAIL. DEs ARC. ARK,
September Sd. lS66.

NtVTVIITEI UVI- INVV' J
 Be t Ordained, by the Town Council of Des Arc, that the property owners on each side of Bucna Vista Street, pave and repair the sidewalks opposite their property, by the lst day of November, 1S66, or it will be done ny the corporation, at the expense of the owners, and the property to be held responsible for the same, between Lyon and Thornhill streets, and on the south side of said BueEa Vista street, from Thornhill street to the west boun- dary of the corporation. On motion, s. r. Catlin was then appointed a commtte of one, to have the above Ordinance published.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
Nav Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, December 8. Cotton steadier; sales 3,200 bales; low middiing 3O@31c; middling rominally 33c :; receipts 5000 bales. Sugar in good demand -94e, Moasses-inferior 45c, prime 65GG CSC, Gold 142. Bank sterling 535. New York exchange 314 discount Freights un- changed
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
CoUNCIL HALL, DEs ARC, ARK, l
 l,,,. 1ORE f

Rfsolred, That the property owners pave one-half of the sidewalk on Lyoa street, he- tween Buena Vista street and Walton street, and the corporation to pave the other half between said streets.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
NOTICE
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the firm of Me A CARLEY, BROWN & Co.,, will make pay ment to James E. Gatewood as he is author ized to collect and receipt for all notes and accounts due us.
 McCARLEY, BROWN & co. Des Arc, Nov. 15th, 1866. .-novl7-4t
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
AN APPORTIONMENT!

subject to the following regulations:
 Certificates of the various articles. witbon, regard to choice or value are first put into en-. yelopes, sealed qp and mixed and, when or. dered, are taken out by a Blindfolded boy and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance On receipt of the Certificate, you will sen what you are to have, and then it is at vonr option to send the dollar and take the orticla or not Purchasers may thus obtain Piano Melodeon, Sewing Machine, Gold Watch Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on o11 List for One Dollar e1'
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
1.IGO.aal

The presence of ,2O0.00O Democrats in five States, out of 2,500,000 votes, wip show how little truth there is in the sert t that the Democracy are dyin2 oui Y becoming q feeble faction. The gu tell a different story.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

"A great charity ball recently took place at Petersburg, Va, at which the ladies were required to wear calico dresses-the dresses 10 be given to nOOr women.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
CouYCIL HALL, DEs ARC, ARK, !
 n,.,,,,1,or a INEE f

Rcsolrc&, That m order for an Election for Mayor, Town Council and Constable, be or dered and published thirty days prior to the regular Election 10 be holden in February, lS67
 THOS, NIeCARLEY. Recorder,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
N o fTGe

ITS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of a X certain Deed of Trust, executed to me on the 9th day of November, 1862. by James Fred Dinwiddie and Molie S. Dinwiddie, wife to said James Fred Dinwiddie, to secure to 4. Stewart X Bros, the payment of q certain sum of money in said Deed of Trust mentioned, acknowledged on the 8th day of November, 1862, and duly recorded, I will. on Monday, the l7th day of December, 1866, in the town of Brownsville, county of Prairie, and State of Arkansas, proceed to sell within lawful hours, at highest bidder for cash, the s " 1 and W 1 of E of section 27, town 3north, range west, and the E } of N W of section 34 town north, range , west containing in all 280 acres, The title to the above lands is believed to be good, and l will convey such title as is vested in me as Trustee.
 s. ?. CATLIN, Trustee
 Des Are, Nov. 10th, 186G-noyl7-tds
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, December 3.
 Flour very dull, $9 35; trade brands $10 75@$11 7j. Wheat dull-red offered at $2 TO-. Corn in light demand-88c for No. old, shelled; in ear, 50c. Oats firm and advanced to 50c for No. l. Whisky steady. Hogs $5 75 gross, $6 750$7 net. Pork dulI $l9@ $29 50. Green meats dull, 5ac-shoulders 7!c; sides 7&c; hams 9@c. Lard dull, 124c. Bacon dull and little here-shoulders 13c, clear sides He, Groceries dull.
 DGgn Charles Dickens Christmas story for 1866 is entitled "Mugby Junction.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

ELECTION OF U. $, SENAToR.-On Saturday the two Houses of the Genc- ral Assembly met at l2 o'clock M., and proceeded to ballot for U. $. Senators
 The vote on q second ballot for the full term, was as follows:
 English. 47 Batson, 23; Tebbetts, II siaiiand, s Kirkwood, ,.
 Neeessary to a choice, 49.
 ghe E0mmittee then proceeded to ballot sn he vacancy, when Hon. J John T. Jones qf Phillips county, was elec- ted-tAs result. being as follows:
 HoM J T Jones, g; Hon, U. NJ. Rose, 3J Hon. 1 NJ. Johnson, 6.
 Little Rock Ncws.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
GRBAT WATGH SALE :! ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, Gjyj1g crcgy Patr0a c UGnds0ne and Re IaJb UatcL fer the tonI'ficc
 of Ten Doliars!
WITHOUT REGARD TO YALUE.
And not to be Paid for unless por-
 feotlY Satisfactory

-CCGlJ H0lV'~SA-J
 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches S25O 10 SI10 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 to 300 100 Ladies Watches. Fnameed lOOt to 3UO 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer
 Watches 23O to 3OO 200 Gold Hunting English Levers 200 to 230 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches l5O t9 200 500 Gold Hunting American WatcheslOO 10 2oO 800 Silver lluatiug Levers % to l5O 800 Silver Hunting DupleXes D to 210 500 Gold Ladies' Wishes 90 to 2j0 ]. .000 Gold Hunting Lepines 50 to 75 l .0O0 Miscellaneous Silver Watches 50 to 100 ?, 300 Hunting Silver Watches p 10 50 {, 900 Assorted Watches all kinds 10 to 75 lSg3 Every patron obtains Watch by this arrangement, costing but $lO, while ii may be worth $750, No partiaiity shown. @E15a
 NIessrs. J. TICKLING & O., 149 Broad way, New York City, wish ts immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Ger tifcates, naming the articles, art placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certificate. upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be Watch worth $750 or oneworth less. The return of any of our certificates entities you to the article named there>n, upon payment irrespective of it's worth, and as no article valued less than Sl0is named ol any certificate, il will at once be seen tha this is
 No Lottery Jm q straightforward Jegifimat
 Transaction, arhich may 6e participated
 m cpen dy tde most .tastidioua!
 A single Certificate will be sent by mail post paid, upon receipt of 25 cts, five for Sl eleven for $2, thirty y-three and elegant pre- mium for $5, sixty-six and more yaluabl premium for $1O, one hundred and most su perb Watch for $15. To Agents or thos wishing employment this is rare opportuni ty. It is q legitimately conducted business duly authorized by the Government, and opel to the most careful scrutiny. Try as
 Address E. .EEBCKEENG & CO.,, dcc8-3m 149 Broadway, New York;
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
Menlndis Market.
DAILY AVALANCHE OFFICE,

DAILY AVALANCHE OFFICE, l
 Monday Dec. 8, 1866. ]
 CoTToN,-Owing to the very bad weather, aud dispatches not being received until after the close of business, there was no movement in the cotton market to-day worthy of note. Ne heard of a very few sales taking place. and those were at lower figure than our quotations of Saturday. We lower our quo
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

Bag%Il le s 'reland seem 10 be on fsle Ea 1"l raest. They are
 umag, d. p @n eg and prepar. ing to hg le ssslnteAgence leads fourth on ohfetfpps We clans are awaiting the adtent ot Sell en' who, it is now well uLders.oo3 Sc a.s way to Ireland. The odas are h VI as4hst the Irishmen, but the race ls . eA 7ags to 3a swift, nor the battle b t'e lrous Ire lands wrongs should niasa aaeb of her sons host within himself Hs have not much hope that victory will perch upon the Fenian banner, but VIC wish the cause a God speed
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
FRESH ARRIY
HAzHN & McPHEns0N

ARE to-day receiving a desirable addition to their already large stock of Goods, such as Kentucky Jeans White, Red, and Fancy Flannels; Balmorals; Ladies Plain and Fancy Wool Hose; Childrens Hose; Mems Half Hose; Corsetts; Stays; Black and Fancy Dress Bind ing: Bleached Domestic; Buttons; Thread: Needless Linen lIandkerchiets Paper Collars; Gents all wool Undershirts and Drawers.
 -AESO-
 Flour Bacon, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Castings, large lot assorted Tinware.
 In addition to the above articles, we are re- cciving by almost every boat, something to satisfy the wants of the country. Our stock embraces nearly everything the people desire, and we wish to say in this connection, that our prices are mace to correspond as nearly as possible with the times. We wish all com ing 10 Des Are to trade, to call and examine our heavy stock,
 Des Are, December }, 18GG-dec8-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
RIVER NEWS, &o.

ns~ The St. Louis and White river packet Agnes, Capt Merrill passed up on Sunday night, and returned Wednesday morning. MT. Dodd, her clerk, has our thanks for late St. Louis and Memphis papers.
 rsa The Des Are, with the popular and obliging Billy Ashford in command, passed up on Monday evening, and returned Wednes- day morning. The Des Arc is a fayorite with the White river people, and as long as Capt. Ashford walks her decks is bound to prosper. She will be up again on Monday Mir. Finney her clerk, has our thanks for file of late papers.
 DeApT The Lady Franklin, Capt. Finkbinc, from New Orleans, passed up Wednesday morning, and will be down tonight or to-nor- row bound for New Oreans The Franklin is a good boat, and we recommend her to travellers and shippers. Mr. Harpham, her clerk, has our thanks for late New Orleans papers.
 BeA. The Louisville and White river packet Mercury, Capt Dickinson, passed up Wednes- day night, and will be down Monday, on her return to the Falls City, Travellers and ship pers should bear this in mind, and be ill readiness. Mr. Smith, her clerk, has oul thanks for late papers.
 Ray~Tho Harry Dean, Capt. Blasdell, has entered the New Orleans and White river trade, and will make regular trips throuugh- out the season. If you wish to travel or have freight to ship, recollect the Harry Dean for speed, comfort and safety she can't be beat Her clerk has our thanks for fayors.
 hSEr The Commercial, the reliable, who never fails to arrive on time, passed up on Thursday, and returned this morning bound for Memphis The Commercial has made more regular trips than any boat that ever turned wheel in White river, and by her promptness and regularity has gained the confidence of the people generally. Mr. Blish, her clerk, has our thanks for file of late papers.
 pea4 The J. s. McCune, Capt. Duffer, is due from St Louis on Wednesday next .a
 NGA. The Harry Dean passed down yester- day, with the largest load of cotton that has went out of White river this season-eleyen hundred bales.
 HSg@ White river is nearly bank full, and still rising.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
amocratio Vote in the Fi'
 Great States.

We have at last the official vote of five great States of the Union cast at the late elections. Ii is as follows:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
NO BLANkS

SEND p CENTS FOR A CERTlFICATE
 In all transactions by mail, we shall cAarea for forwarding the certificates, paying postaSe and doing the business 25 cents each. which must be enclosed when the certificate is sent for. Five cercifcrtes will be sent for sI eleven for S2, thirty for $5, sixty-f7e for $i0 and 100 for Sl5.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

Mr. JoNEs, Express and Mail Agent, D the Commercial, has our thanks for 'ste papers.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
DEC. 8, 1866.

n@ pn arrival of stock f paper u9Fcd 70 time since, we are ompellel nr s ypr readers this week yi,h half ee
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

AGENTS.-We want agents in every town and county in the country, and those acting as such will be allowed ten cents on eyery Certificate ordered by them provided their remittance amounts to $l Agents will col. feet 9 cents for every certificate, and remit 15 cents to us, either in cash or postage stamps Agents remitting at once $50, will be entitled to beautiful Silver Hunting Case Patent Lever Watch, and also 200 certificates.
 Please write your Name Town. County and State, plainly, and address all orders to
 WATCH AND GOLD JENELRY COMPANY decI-4m :" Liberty Street, New York.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

Maj. GREEN, LApess and Mail Agent, n the steamer Des Are, has our thanks br full file of late papers.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
IEGIST ALTON.

We have received from Hon. Senator { ANTI, several bills that are before the < cneral Assembly; ono of which is An ] so enlurce contracts between laborers < V employers, and to fix penalties for the 4 rtesioa thereof. This act provides, that k TGontrarts for term exceeding one M n ahalI be in writing, signed by both ha, and acknowledged before the near @stico of the Peace, in the township Eaid contract is made It further kss. that the Justice of the Peace xgistcr she name of the parties con- A aud the time for which said con b made, in book kept in his N that purpose, which shall be 1t all times, to the inspection of desiiing it. It also makes 1t M offence to entice or hire, before sson of time, any party bound in l above There are other pro- g this net, such as manner and nnnishment for violation, etc, ka.av notice at some future time. fgNa is a good measure, and | great degree with the un- t attends the hire of labor, ,uaya Ehet4 laborer the arm of inss him responsible for his it protects him from impo- |lart of those that would take igneFance and situation.
 have A Bill to be
 k>so establish a separate
 Said district to be
 klntics ot White, Jack
 ranie An act sus
 EEsass ct sae Statues of
 \, .coneernns the re-
 hde. An act concern
 Sons of color If we
 a notice thesg Bills
 cf suffice ior the pres
 fy are all drawn in
 ahem nought taat is
 n2d beneficial to the
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

FREE TO EVERYBODY!
 A LARGE 6pp. Catalogue, teaching how to A remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches Sallowness, Eruptions and all impurities of the skin. How to force Whis- kers, restore, curl and beautify the hair re- new the age, cure Drunkenness, Nervous De- bility, and other useful and valuable informa- ton. Everybody send for it. Address, BER- GER. SHUTS X CO.,, Chemists, 285 River Street, Troy, \. '. decS-1m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08


 BGgnThe Rome (Ga.) Courier, says The Radical logic of reconstruction amounts simply to this: of the South States elect 1oyar men they shall not be admitted because they do not repre- sent their constituency; and if they elect 'disloyaP men, they shall not be admitted because they do represent their constituency" Tn other words, they say to the South:
 ''You shall and you shan't,
 You can and you can't,
 You will and you won't,
 You'll be d-d if you do,
 And you'll be d-d if you don't"
 ---------aG,- c -<s=----------
 It is stated that General Sher- mans mission to Mexico is wholly in the character of an advisory agent to Minister Campbell regarding the lhili- tary status of affairs. The withdrawal of the French forces is regarded as ai- most wholly superccding General Shermans mission.
 The Postmaster General has made the following appointments of Postmasters in Arkansas: Boggy De- pot, E. J. Newman vice J. s. Phelps, removed; Red Fork, L. II. Nunn vice c. Poples, resigned; Clarendon, T. Childs vice N. F. Powers, resigned Pocahontas, C. Steele vice G. ". Gill list, resigned; Kansas, Myron Creek. -Orders have been given by the Freedmen's Bureau of Texas to stop cotton on the way to Galveston un- til the claims of the free people enga- ged in producing it have been paid or adjusted. The matter has created con- siderable excitement and ycXation.
 -John c. Rreckinridgc is petition ing for pardon, He claims that the General terms of surrender, awarded to Lee and Johnson, included him.
 -The Texas legislature has passed stay law allowing four years for the satisfaction of all judgments rendered prior to 1867, by the payment of one fourth the amount each year.
 H@~ Great depression exist in Cincin- nati in all branches of business, and the feeling is becoming general that prices will decline, Merchants are shaping their business accordingly.
 It is said that tue Comptrollers of Currency will ask Congress to in- crease the National Bank Note circula- ton to S25.000,000 for the Southern States.
 It is said that the new official as- pcct of Mexican affairs has caused a change in the facts and tone of the Presidents message.
 -General Breokinridgc is petition ing for pardon. He claims that the general terms of surrender awarded to Lee and Johnson included him.
 By the fire in Mobile on satm day night last the loss was SIl5,000- only S35, 5,000 covered by insurance.
 Hr IEolbrook, Democrat, is elected delegate to Congress from Idaho, by seven hundred and ten majority.
 Gag~ Gen, Fitzhugh Lee, nephew of Gen. Lee, has arrived at New Orleans, cn route for Texas, for his health.
 Basy~ Potatoes arc twenty-five cents per bushcl in Vinccnnes, Indiana.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

THANK -llsn # s. CAN'T has our hacks fer 4abli3t nents.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

ir Mas achu- nne iieH V CT Ter fernsyl- iOh 50, ln liana, seeEls In iowa, ouri, Jesse, opsia h lit IT t G0l 'rado. NDAlEN T
 \ tlS n linas org la, sipp Ken
 IF ansas, exas fofrths pf tlle l o if A Coz l, i'4a Icatioii if three of the k induced to
 kto carry 1t.
 HIletin.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
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Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

0S, McCARLEY, Recorder,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-12
TwENTY.FuvE DOLLARS.

These wishing corn p,Jws can obtain them Of an
of our Agents, whose names 4 residence y, awe
below, or at our n'anuf,ct8ry in,'iidn q
We will give f.w CERT arat..s from men that Ia -,
used our plows for t'in past two years
:" We, the undersigned have nsri the nj, rnnph
Cuh tNator, manu-, acturad by Sow eT Il Bramhall of
Uttumwa, Iowa, and bei We them @ he TINS nrSr
Cutttvator now In use. and would recommend them
TO the Farmers Of Iowa, to be Just what they need
pillow that will do their work we'll he bss II Vht
OF draught and very easy managed, and We belieys
the most durable and cheapest pillow Ia use
BowIapd, - Richard, George Eeeyes
Paris Caidw ell John johnson --WaDe 10 co.
Jas. Leach--Argo, Luz AS CO.
Victory auberry-ConfLeuc-, Wayus co.
John Characterization co,
stephen ThreIdkeld Noah Tbreikeld an,tin IA via
-Chsrton.
P: Wilson, J. ". Richards, IT. Richards, W. J.,
Purreli-Wapelo co. y.
William Gethel-CIark CO.
Mitchell, g lio mes Charles Gayten John
Farber, G " Hopkins, J II Adams, Hiram Moore.
Hones Roland-Chariton.
Cyrus Sanford Georgetown.
John Htckmau-centrevi.lr.
Robt. Observation-Disclosures fiiir
Flows can be htainei from the folio wing Azepts
q W Btsl e-Chartor. Lucas CO.
joel II Adans, Jas Leach,
victory AuberrY-Lueas co
Moses DeRn-GIarSt co
John Chsndler-UBioa co
Work-AgeT cy City
purtey-Butler z. o Keokut CO
John liickmap-Appanoosec CO ...
- Oemress--Ringgold co
MeBdeni all Baker--pelln
Mcbride tk Bros.--Dttumwa
Bgwiand-- HapeIlo co
Hiram MOorr--four miles east OF Charlton.
wagons scons' antlg % hand for Sale, AN! repair.
log or all kinds doheto order All work warranted
March 22d G6- w2m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-12

Fire is a good servant, bur hard mas
ter. The provident man keeps his proper
ty insured against Joss by fire. The Home
Fire Insurance Company ISSUES policies of
Insurance ON as reasona bic terms - any
other responsible company.
Office III Chaney's Block, Front street.
Ottumwa Iowa. ... .....4.....
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-12

The French are rarely willing 10 admit
that Partisan skill cen be surpassed in q g
manu- iacture Of articles Of taste. and vet
Phai"n', Might Blooming CeruS' has
been adopted by the leading rench fami-
Lies here rs superior to any Of tie J.. raj en-
tracts put up - Paris.
Sold eyeryw here, g..