davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-12
IMMINENT.

NS0R-Ny-
1t IA an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Eminent performs moro cures In shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been invented so usefui
and efncacious In curing
SriTT AND WEAK JoISTs BURNS.
BRrisrs. EAR ACHE,
SPRAISs, SwElLIS0s.
FRESH CUrs or WOUNDS
Or any other complaints requiring an external ap-
p~licaii0n. nnsr
II is an Indispensable and valuable remedy IN a..
cases OF OF SPAWN, Splint, Ring-Bonc, Wind'Gall
Bruises, Strains, &c.
II should be kept In every house. camp and stable.
Accidents will occur. Promptness Is efficacy.
All genuine 10 wrapped in stecl.platc engraylngs.
bearing thr signature OF @. w. Westbrook, Chem.
ist, and the private a.. 8. stamp Of DrHAs BAhSrs
4 Co. over the top.
cheap stone plate label. Look eiossi
Sold BY ali druggists and stores In every town and
mining camp on the Pacific coast. dr2.ly2or3p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-12
NEVADA
Vinegar & Cordial Factory.

SUNNI, Street, between Union Street and Sutton
Avenue.
onlcc. at Brlsachcr Brothers Wholesale
IiHnor Store. l6 c street. Orders can also be
lcn with III. Kirk & Co., at their Drug Store.
Large Quantities Of
Malt. Cider and Fruit Vinegar always on hand.
A.. LEICHTER, Practical Distiller.
yiriniu, July 81. 1868. jy2l-n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-12
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry !
Called Gold Metal"

r.u.luc.IJ nT,,,Lv
>.''" VI
Which has all the appearance OF FINE GOLD,
and Is very handsome.
-
Prices OF Mems Watches, HuntluE Cases.
Lowest price Watch. gold metal........$ 8 90
Beautiful octagon.shapc case, fine finish. 10 %
Heavy American style. ..............." 10 ~ ~
Beautiful stem windcrs, nice size watch. ~"
Ladies' Watches, Haniins Cases
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-12
CORPORATION Of Gold Hill.

-
At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Trustees of Gold Hill, held August 3, 1868,
the following resolution was adopted:
Il appearing to the Board Of Trustees OF !ne
own Of Gold Hill that It. Is necessary Tor inc
time prescribed by ordinance for returning
Assessment Roll to be extended, for ten day. 10
enable VI, /. Cummings to obtain the valuation
Of properly which hs, not been ,. sy sse G Ssyins
returned, as provided 9y Mw, . s.a'ene"' ""'
II is therefore. BY virtue Of the authority ye 1Im
in the Board OF Trustees Of the tow Of GOLD end h ,hc
Storey County, Nevada, 6y tnc Shns.ea now In
force, .. Asse.sor of
tho own Of Gold Hi; e Se gd completc and aie
SIs Assortment Roll for fscal year ending April
a. u. 1869. soto Auoust q Ia6s
rnsSe"' VIZ. d. G.. GIBSON.
President Of Board.
u n u,usrsa. Clerk. au4.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
TN TITyc-y ~~~-1VOE
EnSN tA4IUN NU1IUs.,

James Wolf Jacob Wolf Levi 5. Wolf She'd
rIsn, , Won, MARY / htover, and the legal rem
no,i Jr. deceased and Margarrt Bower deeesssd
VIII tAke notice that's petition WAS filed agsinsi
~ oSS on me 2oth day Of July, IS s. in the Court
svneeA aud state Of Ohio, BY Ennch FTy and
hh2eH fty mis- wife, aud 10 nav pendins wherein
aaid Rhoia Fry JemAnds Partition Of the follow,
ing real eatate, tQ-witi
The west halfof the north east quarter Of see.
hon No, In tuwHphin No. North in ianEe no.
u Past IN S-neoa county, Ohio, containing elrhtv
lhree and Jl-lo0 A'Trs of lana moro OF less, Also
ths ess' hslI II the north west quarter OF said
seeu"n No township No I Nor'h in "a ge IS
Etat 10 said Seneca county Ohio, contsining
srHeaty I'VE aud 4 100 acrea OF l,ud, less twelve
lhr s4ii RhodA Fry will apply for an order that
partition may be made OF said promises,
Shp Uth 1905. bACHMAN& CRAMER
ni-St (so,20) AttYia for Petria
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
" Let us have Peace"

This noble uttorance Of Gen Grant,
says an exchange, 10 accepting the
nomination as tho Republican caudi
date for President, will be echoed
and re.ochoed by every loyal heart
from one end Of the nation to the
other. After three years of political
strife, succeeding five of war aud
bloodshed, this sentiment cannot fail
to touch a responsive chord in every
American heart, aud add additional
lustro TO the distinguished military
aud civic chief who uttered it,
The great need Of the country just
now is Peace, and We have guarau-
tee in the nomination Of Gen. Grant
that peace aud good government will
bO established.
Contrast this noble sentiment OF
Gen. Grant with the revolutionary
and disorganiIing uttorances of L.
+. Blair, tho Democratic candidate
for Vice President, who announces
that it will bo the duty Of the Pres
ldent to declare the reconstruction
acts Of Congress null and void, COM
pei the army to undo its usurpations
at the South, disperso the carpet, bag
Sta'o Governments, aud allow the
white people [rebelsl to rsoreanize
their own governments. As this eau
only be dono by another civil war,
the Democratic party gives US plain.
ly to understand that its policy is war,
revolution and anarchy.
So the plain issue in the Presi-
dental campaign is Peace or War,
Grant aud the Republican party arc
for peace, while the Democratic par
ty proclaims its intention to organize
another civil war, if they Olocs their
President.
Thon let every mah who desires
Peace aud Good Government supp ort
Graut and Colisx,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
How to Make Republican Votes

If political parties would apply to
the work Of gaining votes the same
common sense which people iu gen.
eral apply TO their business affairs,
says an exchange, they would obtain
far greater results from their expeu-
dituro of money aud time. The time
has passed in this country when nlec
tIons can be carried by bonfies,
professions, and sprcAd-cagle ora
tlons. We now need to inform aud
convince mon, instead Of exciting
aud dozTling them. Occasional
speeches, concise, candid, and fair in
their treatment of public questions,
are Of great use during campaign,
but the bulk Of the work must be
dono by printed matter in the hands
of those who are to do the v1;ing.-
What should this printed matter be,
aud how shouldi it be supplied? ? The
universal verdict is thut long speech
es, delivered in Congress or on the
stump aud then printed 10 pamphIct
form, aud scattered broadcast among
the people, are rcry ravly ssad Ly
anybody. They are too long, too
heavy, snd require too much contin
"ogs reading. Very few farmers or
mechanics have either time or pa
uenes to wade through a printed
speech which occupied two or three
hours in delivery, The people Of to-
day want to see public questions
discussed in "short, sharp and de
ctslvo' way. They want a writer to
make HE poiut briefly aud plainly
aud then stop This sort of writing
can be comprehenaed aud often enjoy.
ed. People do not like to take their
political food for campaign all atone
meal they want it 10 installmeuts
according as they can digest aud as =
simulate it,
Our point then ie, that a good,
able aud spicy Republican nowspa
per is the bOst oleelioneeriug doeu-
meut that can possibly printed or
circulated. Il treats every political
topic in concise and interesting
mauneri editoriallS and in selected
matter, it discusses political ques-
tions from all possible staudpoiuts;
1t drags in no unnecessary verbiage,
aud, unlike many campaign speeches,
good newspaper article leaves on
the mind Of tho reader distinct and
clear cut impression of what has teen
said. All classes of people have
time 20 read aol talk over the coa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
The Financial Problem.


No question Of public policy, prob.
ably, so Affects the national pulse, as
does that Of the finances. 1t cannot
be said to be a party question, for
hardly two Of our prominent states.
men agree upon the means to be en-
ployod in disposing Of the public
debt or funding the interest. Meth.
er is it desirable that it should enter
into our political issues, for no party
is more especially interested in this
matter than another. 1t should be
the first duty Of all parties to keep
up the credit Of the government, for
by this course wo have nothing TO
loose but everything TO gain. The
great disoratum then is.--to keep our
credit good by keeping our faith with
those from whom we have borrowed.
A disposition looking to an early aud
gradual resumption Of specie pay
ment, will do more towards giving
tone to our finances, than by enacting
funding bills, issuing more green
backs, or any other scheme that can
bc concocted. Let the people under
stand that there is 10 prospect bright
shining gold aud silver dollars for
their ragged, greasy greenbacks, aud
sec how soon an Indifference will be
manifest whether tho national debt
aud its interest is paid In gold or in
greeubacks. BY rigid economy 10
tho administration Of public affairs, a
few years would suffice to bring US
out Of this state of semi insolvency,
into which we have been plunged by
the burden Of q terrible rebellion
This exceptional state Of things In.
cidcpt to a condition of war, should
not be continued during years of pro.
found peace. But let us not forsako
principle for cxpediency 10 this mat
tcr-l.t the obligations Of the gov.
ernment be fulfilled, and these cant
ing, whining oxpcdiency mougorS who
would sacrifice tho national credit to
retain their positions, be hurled FROM
the councils of the country as unfit to
legislate where the nations honor is
in jeopardy and the Uation's credit is
in question. There IL but one way
out of our financial endorsements,
"A general reduction Of cxpendi-
lures aud appropriations, aud ful
iilment of all financial obligations
Nothing else can give security to the
treasury aud contentmcnt to the poo
pie. Those golden words of General
GRANT, in his letter accepting the
nominations y 4 economy of
administration will tighten the bur
"den Of taxation while it constantly
"reduces the national debt" are the
key to the solution of this greatly
agitated question, unlocking and lay
lug bare the simplicity Of its cou-
struction and the feasibility of its
satisfactory management in compe-
tent hands. No child but could un-
derstand this plain, practical manucr
of d'sposing of this great RESPONSE.
biliIy, There is no doubt here. no
question Of cxpedicncy, the only dc
cision to be made is-aro you ready
to oconomizep
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is stated that Seymour has prom
ised Vallandigham a place in his
cabinet in the event Of his election.
Gen. Rosecrans nomination as Min.
lister to Mexico, has been unanimous.
ly confirmed.
There has been some talk Of an ex-
ira session of the Senate, but it is not
likely that one will be called
Gov. PATTEN Of Alabama says that
State will raise this year four hun.
dred thousand bales Of cotton, worth
$40, 100000.
The number Of whites inthe States
forming the Rebel Confederacy was
) ,44O, 900 in 1860. There has been
no census siucc,
1t is reported that Jefferson Da vis
and family sailed from Quebec, on
Saturday, for Europe, by steamship
4 ustfian.
News from the South indicate a
strong inclination to revive the 'lost
cause. Much of this change Of sen
timent is said to be oceasioned by
Frank Blair's revolutionary letter.
The whole business portion Of
ChardOn, in Geauga county, Ohio,
has been burned The court house
aud the whole west side to the hotel
is destroyed, 1t is supposed 20 have
been set on fire,
fractional currency issued for the
week ending July 25, 1852 800 ;
amount shipped, S54l,000; United
States notes forwarded, Sl,20S. $40 !;
National Bank notes issued. 500, $50;
fractional currency destroyed, S425,
GIL.
Hon. JoHS A. BINGHAN, who was
renominsted for Congress in the
Sixteenth District, by aclama iion,
has beon renominated seven times,
aud has served longer in the House
than any other Ohio nembsr nov
sitting,
Resolutions were offered in the
Georgia Seuate ordering an inquiry
into the eligibility of several cOiorod
nem bers aud defeated. The House
appointed the 2Sinst for an election
of United States Senators and State
officers. Jos. E, Brown aud Foster
Blodgett are nominated as candidates
by the Republican party. No choice
made by the pemocTats.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

T1rFIN. july 23d. 1868.


EDfToRs or TRIBUNE.-Gentle-
men.-In the AdCertiser Of the 10th !,
is an ill.natured article over the sig
nature of Z. II. Ryan. which l did
not see till now, in which he charges
me with "malign persisteucy," +" "silly
dictatior," and host of other faults
| am content to be judged by your
r eaders and his; his letter will show
who is guilty Of "silly dictation. "
| regret, although | am not surpris-
ed, that he did not refer me to any
history that would prove the facts
questioned, instead of still further
exaggeratiug. If they are "facts, -
which fatty deny; ask the au-
thority, and await the answer. l
regret that my dariug to question the
gross misstatements that fell from
Mr.. Williams, should have rai-ed the
ire of Mr.. Ryan, but l must say to
MIR. Ryan that he must silence me
with facts susceptible Of proof. Lee
turing will not deter me from utter
ing the truth in opposition to his
own Measurements and Justification
of my utterances. IF he does moi
think the truths Of Mr.. Williams
teuable, he will, Of course, fail to try
to substantiate them, otherwise /
ana. DC q; ready to discuss the "facts
with him in gCOG temper, or if bis bis
silence admits them uuscnaU,ee;; vii.
then proceed to reply to his ies@,or
already published, but not in the bad
spirit he evinces, his example alone
wou Id deter me. But prefer to
dispose of the original question frst
if he pleases to oblige. Yours Re-
spectfully, and verify
MI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

The Democratic Congressional Cou'
vcution meets at Monroeville, Friday
August 9TH. The promiuent csudi-
dates spoken Of in connection with
the nomination, are A. NJ JACKSON,
Of Bueyrus, W. Z, NOBLE, of Tifiu,
and w. HUBBARD, Of Erie, with
chances for their Hominatiou in the
relative positions in which they are
nameds Hon, W, P. NOBLE, is un-
questiODably their strongest man, bur
Seneca cOuHty having had the last
democratic representative, the srgu-
ment is against him. While Jack
SON is without doubt their weakest
mau, the l 400 democratic votes hi,
county polls, will have a big weight
in tho convention, and most probably
secure his nomination,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
TODAY.

The Republicans Of the Ninth
District assemble at Clyde, to put in
nomination candidate for member
of the Forty First Congress. We
earnestly hope their selection will be
made with wisdom and rejection
laying aside all local feeling and tax
ing up the best man for the position,
Ono who is most generally known
throughout tho district, aud one who
will not only be an available but .
,oorking candidate. We want q live
energetic Representative from thii
distriet,-one that will make himsel
felt and heard in our legislative halls
aud not mere cypher but to be uset
10 the aggregate, Brains are tho os
ential qualification for this position
and especially ut this time, when
80 many voxed questions are agitat'
Ing our national councils, is il inoum
bent upon Us to choose wisely
Men who have served their country
10 hcr trying hour, upon tho battles
front, should be "6rst in the hearts
Of their countrymen," and 6rst in tho
legislative halls Of our capitol, to as.
sist In reconstructing that which they
80 nobly fought to save. oratorical
qualifications are not without their
bearing. Our bcst laborcrs iu Con-
gross, are also our most effective and
eloquent speakers. We want no fos
siliEed fogy that can 200 no farther in
the interests Of his constituency than
lies within sight from his own door
yard. Tho whole district has claims
upon their representative let him
be man who will not ignore them
With majority Of 800 against us,
our course is plainly indicated, il we
would succeed. ork,--hard, untir
ing labor mast be performed 70 en-.
sure victory. The most effective
spcaker,-the man who can sway the
people aud carry conviction to the
minds ofhi hearers, should be chos
Gu for this work. In the person Of
Gen. WM, II GIBsoN, whom the Re
publican party Of Seneca county,
present TO that Convention, do we
fud all the prerequisites that form the
conviction that with him As our
standard bearer in this District, our
triumph would be certain, our victory
onsured
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,

pursuance Of Sn order OF the Probate Court
~ i Sh seasea county, ohio, viii nfieF for sale al
~ O'Clock, 2 NJ. Of said day, at the door Of the
Court House, IN said oountE the following de.
ferloed real estate to.wit, Tue vest half OF the
southeast quarter OF Section nunher three iSl.
Ia roNnAhip number one (D, north OF Range
nutaber r,urteen us), east, in seneca county and
more OF lfsG - '@''~
Appraised at $500 90. Terus OF sale-one,
thlri cash ~ hand,-one third In Que yeaE,--and
one-ihiId tn two years from the day OF sale ,giih
lnterest-the payments TO be seoared hy mort.
gage upon the premises soil The sale h to be
made reservtns the crops q owing thereon.
II AAC SLOANE,
Hat & PfrrEN0EH
Altos fer PetitloneT. roto 81,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
Why They Didn't RatIfY,

The query why the Democracy
didp't 'ratify' tho nomination Of
SEYMOUR and BLAIR, by the firing
of cannon, etc, wss evidently owing
to the fact that shooting is something
Mr., SEYMOUR particularly hates, aud
not having a Colored 0rPSgH Asy-
luw heVeabouts, with which to bindle
an illumination, his "friends" were
compelled to fbrego the pleasure (H)
Of a utilization.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

The Grant aud Colfax wigWaw at
Clyde, in which the Republican Con
gressional Convention will be held on
Thursday next, is now completed aud
ready for occupancy. 1t is built of
ro-gh pine bosrds. has raised seats
oa QUO side and the two ends, and a
peaker's stand on tho remaining
side. II will accommodate a thousand
persons comfortably, With standing
room for many more. The structure
speaks well for the enterprise of tho
Clyde Republicans, who arc mover a.
sieep.--[R Register
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

On Saturday the Senate passed tho
House bill, extending the time Of the
Bankrupt Act, and the President will
doubtless sign it. This bill coptin-
ues all parts of the Baukrapt Act in
full force until J1uuayy next, aud Gu. E.
a6les any bankrupt, regardless Of the
amount Of his assets, to take advan-
tago of the law aud bo discharged
from his Indebtedness,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
TIFFIN MARKRTs.
Corrected weekly, by :. o. Sneath.
IInln. OhIn LnlN 10. 1913

Corrected weekly, by :. o. Sneath.
Tinln, Ohio July 30, 1893
FLOUR $1,000
WHEAT-St u from teams
CORN-SO cts.
RYE-i 10 to 81 IS per bushel.
OATS-6O cents.
CLOVER SEED-S5.sd tU6.OO
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl 80.
FLAX SEED-St,7 ,76 10 81 90.
BARLEY-S2,O0 90 per bushel.
DUrTER-22 cents per pound.
EGGS-i6 cents per dozen.
LARD-In Kegs 10 cents per pound.
POrATOES-Si4O 40 per bushel.
TALLOW-i0eentB per pound.
CANDLES-Stearine 2j, tallow 2Or. per pound.
WHISkEY-sl,OO, and common o., 80 per gallon
HAMS-l6ci sugar cured 25 cents per pound
BEESWAN-23 TO 2h cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

Six out Of the eight Congressional
delegates from Ottowa county, are in.
s;rue;ed 10 vote for Gen'l GiBsoN, al
Clyde, to-day. Two Townships il
Eric county are also instructed tc
vote for GiUsoN. This county will
vote solid for her candidates. which
counting none from Huron or CrsW-
ford, will give him 81 votes on hrst
ballot, This is likely to be increased
by at least 10 FROM Huron, so that he
will 80 into Convention with a num-
ber which will ensure his speedy
nOmipatiou.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

The name of General Nettleton, OF
the Sandusky Register has been fire.
queutly mentioned in co nuectiou
with the Congressional nomination
in this district, We understand his
position to bo this he is not can.
didate in any such sense as that he
seeks or expects the nomination yet,
if on assembling, the convention
should decide that tho use Of his
name would be of fany service to the
cause, he would make no objection
and nomination. thus rendered
would be peculiarly acceptable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

1t was Of very little moment to
TO tho bond.holding Democracy of
New York, how their platform read,
70 long as they were getting bond
holding executive to stand upon it.
In my minds eyo'--Horatio is
the trump that takes the trick
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
FOR SALE.

.'HE Farm formerly owned and occupied by
John Bretz. situated IN Seneca Co, Ohio on
tie Morrison state road, about miles rom TN
IN, aud = from Melmorc; containing 20 acres of
splendid land on Honey Greek, a comfortable
frame dwelling house, excellent opllar well OF
never tailiag vater at the door, a Young orch ,rd
good barns, Sc ALSO liTm OF SO acres nearly
adJ"iniug the ahpve, wrli wateted by spring and
a creek running through, portion In timber Two
orchards but no buildings. Enquire on the pren.
ises EWlD HAWk iNg
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

Advices from Mexico state that the
insurrectioDists, ScvTa, Zeca aud Sill
va were routed by General Escobedo
in the Sierra and at Queretaro. The
campaign against the revOlutionists
is active, and the Juarists have oc.
cupied all the important points. Tho
Juarez Government is nevertheless in
n precarious state.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

Congress took recess on Monday
last, until the 2lst Of September at
which time, If in the opinion of the
heads Of the various committees, that
a meeting is unnecessary, an ad.
tournament will be had until the reg
ular session in December.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

Among many significant iocidents
Of the late Convention. there was one
occurrence which foroibly impressed
us, We have not seen il noticed
elsewhere, When the Reputation
plank 10 the platform was read, il
met with strange, wild burst of vo-
elierous applause. A quiet looking
man writing at a reporters table near
us-a correspondents Of Western
paper, as we atterward ascertAined-
half rose from his work, struck the
table with involuntary emphasis, aud
uttered the startling exclamation,
"By G., the rebel yellw-B Brook
tyH EaSle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
New advertisements.
NOTICE.

THE annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
i Green Spring Hygeian Home Co., will b. held
At the Cure Building At Green Spring on Tuesday,
August ith, 1865, at I O'Clock, p. NJ. Everyone
Is earnestly requested to be present, As Officers
are TO be elected for the ensuing year and other
ROBT SMITH, Pres't.
III EAIIH. SnclN. nnln-2i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30
Republican County Ticket
REPUBLICAN TEXTS

"Fedee and mirsreul pro pority,
is sequence, ,rih economy Of admins.
trdton lniH tighten he burden Of tac
alton iehile Il constantly reduces tie
National debt, Let Us hare peace"
L. s. GRANT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-30

Mr.. Chase says be is supporter Of
Grant aud oOlisE, This 10 a good
thing for Mr.. Chase, but we don't
quite soc what difference it makes. to
GRAFT aud ColfaY.