davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-08
DAILY WORLD.

Single copies, by mail, prepaid. 20
Seven {" ..... F." Ill 81" S / 90
Fifteen 1" sc" 2 90
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-08

D-Pagaons deairous Of having job
Printing done neatly, expeditiously and
cheap, aTe invited u call At tho Office Og
the E0HO.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-08
a. Bailey & E. d. Estilette,
Attorneys at Lazy.

Win practice their profession III The
Courts Of the Parishes of 81. Landry.
Lafayette, Vermilion, CjaIeasien 81
AaESns' ~ Mary and Avoyelles.
Office Opelousag, ia.
July %, 1868. -1y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
An Hour with a Maniac.

Some years since l was travelling in
the Northern States, for the benefit of
my health. found some kind friends,
and among them was Mr.. H ard his
wife, who reside i.1 small cottage near
the village of D. They had been
married but few months, and as Mrs.
H. found herself rather lonely while her
husband @as in bis shop, she gave a pres
sing invitation to make their house my
home while remained i'll the village. |
gladly accepted the offer, and many
pleasant hours did I spend in that quiet
retreat, where the poetic idea of Love
in cottage" was tuEy realized. The
house vas yet unfinished, and as the
chamber where l slept was small, my
trunk was placed in closet in one cor
ner Of the room, the entrance to which
was closed by a muslin curtain in place
of door. On the evening Of my arrival
Mrs. H removed the curtain, and In
vited me to examine some rare and curl
GUS things which the closet contained
Among tie relics of the Revolution, l
noticed military uniform once worn by
her great-graadssssA4r, who fought side
sby side with Gen. Washington. Here
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
Dare and.Do.

Onward-onwari Fellow workmen.
Ours the battlefield of life,
Ne'er a foot to foeman yielding,
Pressing closer, midst the strife
Forward, in the strength of manhood
Forward, in the fire of youth
Aim at something; ne'er surrender r-
Arm thee with the mail of truth.
Though thy way be stIewn with dangers,
Summer rain drops lay the dust: B.
Faith and hope are two edged weapons
Which will neer belle their trust.
Shrink not, though host surround thee
Onward, dutys path pursue.
Al who giId the path of story,
Know the brave Words-DaTe and Do!
Miller was a rough stone-m mason,
Shakespeare Goldsmith, Keats and Hood,
Franklin, Jerrold, Burns and Clifford,
Had 10 toll as we fer food.
Yes, these men, with minds majestic,
Sprang from ranks the rich call poor,
Cast a halo round brown labor
Had TO wrCsile, fight, endure.
Forward, then! bright eyes are beaming;
Fight, nor lose the cenqueror's crowni
Stretch thy right hand, seize thy birthrighs,
Take it, wear il, lis thy owni
Stay the giants which beset thee,
Rise to manhood, glory, fame;
Take thy pen and in the volume
Of the gifted, write thy name.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
SELECT POETRY.
SICK and in Prison.
By ALICE CAREY.

Wildly falls the hight arotind me,
Chains l cannot break have bound me,
Spirits unrebuked, undritcn
From before me- daEken Heaven;
Creeds bewilder, and the saying;
Unfelt prayers, makes need of praying
In this bitter anguish lying,
Only thou wilt hear me crying;
Thou, whose hands WISH white the erring
AS the wool is at the shearing;
Not with dulcimer or psater,
But with tears ! seek thy ALTA.
Feet that trod the mount so weary,
Eyes that plying looked on Mary,
Hands that brought the Fathers blessing,
Heads of little children pressing,
Voice that said, behold my mother"
Lo | seek thee and no other.
Look . 0 sweetest eyes of pity
Out of Zion, glorious city,
Speak. o voice Of mercy, sweetly;
Hide me, hands of love, completely;
Sick, in prison, lying lonely,
Ye can lift me up-yc only.
In my hot brow soOthe the aching,
Il my sad heart stay The breaking;
On my lips the murmur trembling
Change to praises understanding,
Make ne wise>a the evangtlS,
Clolhe me with the wings oi angels,
Power that made the few loaveS mary,
Power that blcs scd the wine 1T Cara,
Powers that said to LaZ lrus, ''wakeu :"
Leave, o leave me not fUrSaken,
Sick and hungry, and in prison,
Save nie Crucifed and risen.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

took her station near the corner of the
house, and as John reappeared, she bro't
it down upon the snake with a force that
broke his back and his hold upon Johns
garment at the same time.
John rushed into the house, and to his
room, and at tea-time appeared in his best
Sunday SUIT, looking but little worse for
the race, and to all appearances entirely
cured of bashfulness. That night he
walked home with Nancy Clark. The
next New Years they were married, and
now achenever John is inclined to laugh
at his acife's foliies she has only to say
"Call man." sehen he instantly sobers
doarn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

ORIGIN oE TIE NAME BUOKEYE STArE."-
Mrs, Frances d. Gage, in a recent article
signed GRANDMA Gage, in the Little Corporal
at Chicago, referring to the first settlement Of
Ohio, at Marietta. and the trip Of the colonists
down the Ohio river, says:
'But the spring of 1879 seemed to
have beeu gotten up On purpose to encdr-
age the weary emigrants. The banks of
the river were lined on either side with
the buckeye tree, so named because its
ripe nuts resemble the beautiful brown
ewes of the wild deer, which were so
numerous in this forest country. All the
way from where Wheeling now stands,
the boat foatcd over. the silvery waters
of La Belle Riciere, as the French had
named it, as through an avenue garland
e.. with flowers. The great mellow-tint-
ed blossoms of the buckeye were in their
full glory, and in their early beauty, vel
coined the new comcrs to their wilderness
home.
'The earliest to burst into bloom and
verdure in the spring, quick of growth,
and luxuriant Of foliage, roofing every,
where with readiness, and always beauti-
fuI, it shall be our emblem. We will call
Ohio. ''THe Buckege Stdte,n said old
Abraham Whipple, as he lifted his broad
brImmed hat from his brow, and survey
ed the magnificent valley, already glow
ing in the robes of spring.
sand so it has been the Buckeye State
ever since ~ .as.sa1tf5l f.Eas y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
4 Ride in the Sewers Of Paris.

A Paris correspondent says -;
But 4 few of the Americans who visit
Paris know Ct the opportunity which
may be afforded then to visit the very ex-
tensive sewerage of Paris, and examine
its system. Receiving cards of Invitation,
we stationed ourselves near the tower of
ST. Jacques, at an iron trap door, and
the party were soon called upon to de-
scend Not knowing of the 3sodts oper-
dadj Of getting into these dark regions
below, we al felt as if we were going to
& take leap iu the dark, but what was
our surprise to find elegantly fitted up
carriages or cars, lighted by four large
globe lamps at each corher +! These cars
contained twelve persons each, and there
were five of them, making sixty persons,
which is the limit of the number invited
at one time. OF course our ride was linz
tied TO the large tunnel or main sewer,
which was about twenty feet high and
fifteen wide. The cars run on six foot
gauge track, and are pushed on down
grade By two men to each car.
The water sewerage or drain is below,
and is from six to eight feet deep, so that
small boats can be towed all the way,
and has down grade enough to make
quite current. We rode by this train
. of cars across tie Boulevard Sebastopol,
to the head of the Rue Rivof, alongside
the palace and Tuilleries, gardens to the
Place Concord, a distance Of more than
three miles, where we disembarked into
boat and sailed under the whole length of
Rou Boyalc, coming out by the side of
the Church Of the Madeline All along
this main channel are openings, or trap
doors, covered with grating at the head
of each cross street, which are marked
by the names Of sweets on the. side OF the
tunnel BY this means complete ventila-
tion is secnred. On the top of the tun-
mel are two large iron pipes in which
passes through the water supply for the
city-One from the aquedHcts' and arte-
sian wells, the other from the water pum-
ped up from the river Seine.
There are also three lines of telegraph
wires enclosed in lead pipes. 1t is well
known that these great sewers are built
for double purpose, and one is for the
underground transportation OF troops IN
the time of an insurrection or war. BY
this means Napoleon can transport secret
", troops from one point of the city to
the other, suddenly appearing from the
ground at almost any point. The tele-
graph would almost be indispensable on
such occasions Besides this navigable
sewer, which is fitted up especially for
pleasure trips, there are smaller sewers
running uEder twenty-five of the princi-
pa! streets, and the whole length of the
sewerage Of Paris, large and small, includ-
ing that under construction, | was inform
ed, is over three hundred miles IN length,
and by these means the drainage Of Psris
is effected on a magnificent scale, and far
surpasses the subterranean wonders of
ancient Rome --
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
FOUNDRIES.

MONTIGLE & HILL, Iron Founders and MAN.
ufacturcrs and Dealers in Stoves of various kinds,
Pows and Plow Castings, Mill Castings, and most des-
criptoins of foundry work. Spring ST. Ashtabula 7GO
P J. RICE. PhuhiS F6ndry Manuii tlirrr of Stoves
and Plows. and General Founder. Sugar Kettles Mill
and Plow Castings. Hollow Ware and all other Cast
ings made to order. Office Phoenix Foundry Main
street, Ashtabula Ohio. SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES E. SWEFT-Ashtabula, Ohio. Dealer |
in Drugs aud Medicines, Groceries Perfumery and
Fancy Articles superior Teas Coffee Spices. Flavor
Jug Extracts Patent Medicines of every description.
Paints. Dyes Yarnishcs, Brushes Fapcy Soaps Hair !
Restoratives Hair Oils. &c si vi which viii be sold
st the lowest prices Prescriptions prepared with suit
sblp csre = '.i SgJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in DryGoods, Gro
ceres Hats Caps Boots Shoes, Crockery, Glassware
Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, sad
dlery Nails Iron Steel Drugs. Medicines Paints, Oils,
Dyestlffs, &C.. Main street. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-04

III. A. HENDIRy, Corner Main and Centre streets
Ashtabula o. D 5aer in Drsgs, Medicines, Chemicals
Paints Oils ya-nShes BrEahes, Dye Stufz &c, Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas, Cofees, &c. Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and LiSEors fer Medicinal pnr
" attended to- lbs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

VXyANTED-Agents for the American
w Farmers Horse Book, by Robert Stew
art v. 8. Translated into the German by
Heibbart. Associate Editor Of the Christian
Apoloeist. The most useful and popular work
Of the kind published 1t has been out but
little over year, and has attained . sale
several times as great as any similar work
for the same time, and is now selling ut the
rate of over 1900 copies per month. The
following is only fair sample Of hundreds Of
similar testimonials received from all parts Of
the country, and indicating the successful treat
ment Of nearly all the diseases the horse u
heir to-:
. John Burkholder, of Mclean, Mclean coun-
", Ills, says II like the book very much
indeed. One Of my neighbors has spent over
500 in doctoring his horse for sore eyes, out
could get no relief. lie bought your Hores
Book, tried Stewards receipt, and 1t cured Ms
horse up WELL AND SOUND.
The following are among the diseases, &C,
already thus reported, as detected ana suc>
cessfuily treated by the aid of this book.
Chambers, Collie, Fistula, Scratches Infam-
nation Of tho Stomach, Blood SPAWN, Swinney,
Big Head, Distemper, Strains, Pole Evil,
Laneness Of the Fore Knee, Ringbone, Curb,
Farcy. Staxpers, Flatulent Collie, Stone in the
Bladder. inflammation Of the Eye, Inflammation
Of the Shoulder, Cracked Hoof Lock Jaw,
Greasy Heel, Lung Fever, Cataracts on the
Eyes, &c.
The work is complete in one handsome oc>
tavo volume of 600 pages, illustrated with 20
fine engravings, and sells (by subscription
only at the very low price Of $3.50 per copy.
For circulars giving large numbe. OF
Tests, with full particulars, terms,
&C., also our fine poster, with 80 illustrations
address J. s. GOODMAN, Chicago, Ill. 2sw3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

CoPfEsuH, AT . public venaus, in this
county, not long since, In Crystal township,
the bravery Of . hre-in-ths-rear Of the draft
snsaks was illustrated in the Brick Pomeroy
style, BY . buckingham Copperhesd. We say
oopperhead, and mean it to apply to all who in
any form sudorse his language, He 10 said "a
BE- Democrat but We don't think 50. He 10 4
genuine, vsnomed coppsrhead, : crawling,
slimy, poisinous reptile, but lately came hiss
Ing homo from the Rocky Mountains, to which
quiet retreat hs betook himself st the time Of
. call for "three hundred thousand more"
and where he was careful to remain till "the
late unpleasantnsss" WAS over. This putred
piece Of desh, rs We learn from one who saw
and heard, had bought an old shot gun 1t the
sale, and taking it up in the evening to start
home, he raised il to his sweet lips, kissed Il
with evident satisfaction and exclaimed: "Oh!
little gun, love you; because you and the like
ofyou, killed SO many Of them Cd DID abo-
litionists down South.
That gentleman ri is fully convinced in
his own mind THAT the negro is Of an inferior
race, and, like his party, he is ready to be
offered up living sacrifice for the vindica.
ton Of his principles. 1t seems impossible to
believe such story, or to cohesive that even
Modern Democracy with Gil It's rottenness
can smell 90 badly. But "truth il stranger
than fiction"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

TRUE.-Some lady says to be woman in
these days, appears to be the most difficult
thing in the world. She says: to be one is, Ia
b . mere ereatsre be-wigged, b .powdered,b be
pufsd, rolled, eoiled, padded, bagged, stuffed,
frissed, curlsd, tortured, strained, dyed, bed
ded, dotted, squeezed, streamered, trimmed
rshasd, plated, trailed, jetted, jeweled. ringed
frilisd, ruined, rougued, lowered, jerked
amirked, until the very Fashion Plates hid
away for shame; 10 one requisite. But to bs
woman with human soul, to miugle with
others throughout time and eternity, with &C.
tual working, self>denying, conquering learns
ing and snnobling themselves for life's &C
tive duties, Is the true requisite. The bi,
words used above are large ones, out doinl
Webstsrs Unabridged in . high degree
some Of the young ladies will do we'll 10 Civ,
heir views Of ..masculinity."
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

LAuGHs.-Every merchant who advertises,
laughs silly when he hears others who do not
advertise, complaining about hard times. He
knows full we'll that the active, efficient and
liberal merchant, knows the value OF prin
tsrs' ink, and with it represents his case. all
ways sells his goods at living rates, while the
close 6tsted, stingy drone Of merchant with
his soul wrapped up in ragged counterfeit
postage currency, like the poor miser BILE loafer
who whites away the day, gaping and stretch
Ing and goes home 1t night tired and posteri-
orally worn, the former complaining Of "no
sales, the latter Of "no work to do, y when
oil around and about them "sales' and aworkp
were brisk. There is always work for those
who want i, the live merchsnt is always
selling goods, the watch or clock without any
movement Is useless the business man has
movement and positive character.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

Nor APPsxcIArED.--If there l. one thing
more than another which 10 calculated to
create disgust in the minds Of sensible people
It IL 70 hsAr The eft.sspeatsd. sslvs-liks NUT
terings Of grewn W baby appealing to the
public for appreciation, II an not appreoia.
ted, says one. "This 10 not the country for
me, "says sasthsr. Poor things, terrihls, oh
dear, DEAR these and . thousand and one 9th.
or instances cfthe kind can be cited in every
community, where the love Of appreciation, i.
90 very strong TIA, II would seem 70 warran,
these unfortunate bsings In setting UP sucl
bowls, ~ self merit is much greater than IL,
public can appreciate, henoe despondensy.--
There are doubtless such characters in Toledo
they sss 'sorss''ts any community; the soon !
they are out the better.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

BOARD OF 6UPERvIsoRs.-This body was in
session last week, and adjourned ON the 9Th
inst, this county can boast Of as an intelligent
and capable Get Of men for County Super
visors IS any county in the State. They do
business with promptness and dispatch, no,
prolonging their session, alta great cost to the
county. Aslong - any county has such men
to do the business, there need be NO fears 70,
they are capable and honest, and can be trust.
Cd. We hope to meet them oftsn; and may
success crown the efforts.of each through life
10 our wish.
There are some men in this county, howev
er, who cannot appreciate the Supervisor
system. We heard quite aowery speech
made On this subject the other day at the Eos
ter House corner against the Supervisor sys-
tom, and urging tho County Judge or ON
man power system, but We claim such an one
outlawed long since. Most assuredly twenty
men, each Of whom i equally - honest and
capable - county Judges generally, will do
the business better than ono man, and besides
this, the one man Is much easier Influenced
BY designing men than the twenty. We have
known instances Of counties in this state.
where, under the county Judge System, the
county orders were - low - sixty cents for
oss dollar, aad in two years they were worth
their face, made soby the hAsncial maneu-
veringv Of the Boards Of County Supervisors,
and No believe that in Tama County, we have
Board Of Supervisors second 70 none in the
State Of Iowa. M
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

SnAIt 1zsssD.-CsrtAiA country editors in
Ne United States ~ lewa, who. We suppose,
ere hsrd rualbt job work, ars engaged in
sending areund ! ~ braialsss whi6sts. 90
Letting work end oGsrias . Do Il q about
hslfrstss. Il woald lock mnoh better II they
xeald show tAsir Aonsly faces in our okcs,
sad, q least ppsssut ~ sppsarases Of soeia
slAsy, iassssds = aahias s'swill tubs" u them
ssavss. Year ssssrsd haadbiIls can appear
h ear town with sAs na.s Of Toledo Arms
kAAsewn - ~ tsesss. h s1sets 10 but little, -
vsass ssssrsa wssks bsAiad - Job work pow,
BIT Il Shews > nsrrowisss both In Jon and in
ysar patrons. II sach = your gaAss Ne can
probably rlsy Il both ways.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

TINO THE LADIES' We are agents for over
j ONE HUNDRED Importers and Manu-
facturers, and arc prepared to furnish the
whole country with Dry and Fancy Goods,
Silks, 6hAwias Jewelry, Silver Ware, Furni-
turs, Pianos, Sewing Machinss, &c., &c. at
the uniform price Of
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE
Send your clubs Of 10 and upwards, for des.
criptivs checks, showing what article can b
obtained for Que Dollar, with 10 cents for each
check. Circulars sent free.
Presents worth from s. to $500 sent free 5
charge TO agents sending clubs.
Agents wanted in every town. CUSHNAN
Co, 10 Arch Street Boston Mass. l0w
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

sM1hs asWs 4 hat Toledo now has q
Nwa Library Of some three hundred volumes
eteAaaaa sHkA jast rsesivsd They are now
dspssitsd q The store Of Dr. Rogers, - will be
sssa hy raAding the notice ofths Secretary in
sAas Issue. He also calls the attention Of eli
vAe have not paid their subscription 10 the
fsueshAt, u = vsty n,,eh SEEDED NJ Gull.
serd President Of ths Associations, informs NJ
estAs @slts " irviss, ~iasA alf Know 81,
Avs5 vslAais seqdidtisrt 10 any Library, ar,
ess psN fer' asd they nuas b returned soon
Asees pad e. Asase ne aesassity ofpronp,
Sa0nsass. n beekl 80 al I'M ~ psas
~ ~ slass AusAsss. sptt ~ .vd -
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

CEDAR RAPIDS Tnns, This Asas appearing
and ably conducted sheet, formerly called the
Cedar Valley Times, has been received 1t this
Office; it is now enlarged from an eight to .
nine column paper. II takes bold stand in
politics and nobly battles for the right.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

6rocx JouRxAL.-The American Stock jour
nal Tor Jane 10 at hand the entsrprising Pull
fishers Of this valuable Monthly, offer to se nd
Sample Copies free. Each nunber contain,
81 large double column pages, devoted to Far.
ming, Stock Breeding and Diseases Of Domes,
tic Animals, illustrated with numerous On,
gravings. Address
N. P. BOYER L Co., Publishers, Park.
ersburg, Ps,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

OF DRY GOODS, CARPETING, BOOTS and
Shoes, Silver Plated ware, Of all kinds,
Albums. and large variety Of useful
articles for sale ct
One Dollar for each Article.
A check describing an article selected from
our large stock for sale at one dollar, will BE-
sent on the receipt Of three cents to pay post
age. No charges made for schedules or check.
made at this establishment. Send for circu
lars, as this is the most liberal sale of thu
kind in the country. Address
FARNHAM & co,
No "a Friend Street, Boston. Mass.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

BASE BALL.-We hear that some B. B. C's
through the state are threatening the Toledo
Club pretty hard, but we con assure the par>
ties that it is not atall pr obable that there viii
be any Club organized except Junior, and
very doubtful if that
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12
WANTED, AGENTs.-s75 to $500 per

WANTED, AGENTs.-$75 to $500 per
w month, everywhere, male and female,
to introduce the Gsuniee Improved Common
Sense Family Seeing Machine. This machine
will stitch hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider in most superior man
ner. Price only SIS. Fully war nted for
Eve years. We will pay $1,000 for any ma
chine that will sew stronger, more beautiful,
or more elastic seam than ours. Il makes
the "Elas.ic Lock Stitch" Every second
stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot b.
pulled apart without tearing it. We pay
Agents from SIS 70 $500 per month and ex-
psnseS, or commission from which twice
that smount can b. made. Address SECOMB
+ Co.; Pittsburgh, Pa, Or Boston, Mass.
OAUTION.-Do not b imposed upon by
other parties palming Of worthless cest-iron
machines, under the same name or otherwise.
Ours is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine manufactured IOWA
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-06-12

fYxuAxsnIr Tho class that have been u.
hing lessons 4 PREF. MsAvoy, closed On We'd
sssdsy eve last with great satsfaction to
the parsnts, ~ the scholars have made great
progress In their writing under his tuition
He eoatsmplatss giving - lessons more, also
me- lesson every other afternoon altern ate.
We hope that the Prof. will succeed in getting
large class; for everybody should be good
p4sst4u; 1n4Apwis good chancs . do % /.