davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-23

All in affection can find in him one who can feel
andsimpathize with, ant befriend them in trouble
-one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed. Consultation (By Letter or Otherwi-e)
FREE. Seeaddress below.
The celebrated Female Remedies.
Compounded from the private prescriptions OF DR..
fonng, have now obtained . most extended pop1
larity, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the com lainfs for which
they are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
monials of their efficacy declared them to be pre-
eminently superior to their action.
No lsly should be without these Renovatlng
Agents. None genuine unless procured at this
Office. Sent by msil or Express to any part Of the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of this or any other Age.
Prentive Powders for xarried Ladies'
These powders will be found Of essential value to
those whose means. health, or other circumstan
ces do not permit them to ncreuse the number OF
their family without Inconvenience, suffering. and
perhaps risk Of life This preparation is new, safe.
infailible. convenient and simple and cannot in
jure the health of the most delicate. 1t curtsils
no privileges, but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally con idered It is Of the hghes: utility, and sus-
tAined by rhe soundest principles If pruden = and
virtue. Their use should be avoided at certain
times. Price $40 tox Sent to any part Of the
cast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express. addressed
to BENZ JOsEELYN MI
o.. e. iHAsIE a E m haoxfaty : = PILL. f. a r
These Pills ara now acknowledged by the Medi-
cal fraternity to be the only safe mild and Ell
cacious remedy 20 be depended on in long sanding
cases suppression, irregularity, ~ stopping OF
the functions Of nature the neglect Of which is
the source Of such deplorable effects the female
frame. In should these Pills be t-ken
when the patient has reason to believe she is
gNcIR sTE- Price s.. Remit the amount As above
and they will be forwarded with full directions f,r
use, CURED AT HOME
Patients residing in anv part Of the State how
ever distant, who may desire medical advice
their respective cases. and who think proper ,osub
nit written abatement OF such in preference. to
holding personal interview. assured that their
-:--.s~icntions vii be held NEST sncred.
-sA .Stters AMI Elcney rlus' be addressed
REM. z. JISSELYN, VI. D., stamp
.6lS Sacram .nto street,
between Mon gomery Snd Kearney,
SP o San Francisco, Cal.
The New York herald., 1869-01-12
GENERAL NOTES.

The broadway bridge is down. NiE Uonsica
Governor Pickens, OF South Carolina, 10 danger.
ously IN. at
All quiet In Princess Anne, Va. The niggers are
squelchcd. M
Felix Grundy is on trial In Nashville for killing
Green Cotton.
Double-locked-Two prisoners were married In .
North Carolina jail lately. sa M
Growing wheat In 81. Clair countv No nevey
looked better at this season.
Hen Brooks killed Shad Sykes in WILLIAMSON n
u, on Christmas day. Both OF color.
~III Wilmington, DEL, has ten whipping posts and
WhminRton n. o., has negro aldermen.
Mra Partington has written q conaratuiatory
letter 20 the President. There IL nothing iunny in IT,
negro iucendiary set nre to Frank Boyle,s store
u Hamilton n g, on the I'd INST Loas $1,000. In
Chicken salad u favorfse dish amonr the co,ored
spcnrean "a popuIation n virginia, and the hsnrooss
IT the S Nswar. 1acs,.ssy ss,. that John ? stock.
css Scnsse nom New Jersey IN place Of NJ. Freling
king the alleged expires. rosDsr in Norfolk, has.
q KING received sbad msulins, whether It was in run
s. Louis q becoming smulous Of the fame Of
q least one dsy. lid "-'r - - -
!. General Lea when some ono spoke disparasineiy
w0Ilfblc9 nle pr000uc0, D0ru8ktu
hs shoulders and said;--"At Ill events hs seems 70
accomplish whatever he undertakes.n
man Ia Ohio lately took poison became his wife
ana the poor i ssow v mo- ouent he could nos
Ess s into worse region u hs departed from this
General J. Bankhead Magruder delivered lecture
IN Baltimore on tine pth lust on "Maximllan and
Cari0fa.v he stated, among othor tningA that
poison administered w Mexican woman resulted
Ia Cirl0tas present ne pess condition.
"a PARTY ny rHE NAME ov JOHNSON. v--sccne--
White House. Time--Narch 4 General Grant, 10
q dlapIdaed specimen Of democracyl--'w no are
you, slrfv specimen-"A parry BY the name Of
Johnson" General Grant t--"fou git.,, Specimen
"Ioa bet" Exit.-M u. Repav.svan.
The New York herald., 1869-01-12

spair 1nd every door leading to comfortable ex:yt
ence closed against themY ssafE 414 4t4 .fI 7s9
uds men and pse Doss OcsE .s in.s.sa q protecting
add the misery constantly caused BY low witncisns
aud dlsgusting remarka "HOW are you sis ~ ssThe
top o. the morning TO you, bright eyes; sDoes your
motssr Know " yoIs 11s are among @ The least OBJ
these brave defenders Of the peace 70 chase for q
block or Two home returning girs peltlng them with
snowbas, attracting the attention o. csrner l0afoS
ready on every occasion g insult !,
taking drink while on duty or beng Oh beat, bus
report ever reaches the ears Ot their supeors In
regard to their sly treatment OF working gtrs it u
upon womanhood BY very manv q the public oinciab
themselves brings its own stunning answer. .a
It ID exceedingly dtf1cult to divine remedy for
this deplorable condition Of a6ars among the work.
ingwonen. i .s. does not appear , e q within %
Nearly all OF these women are paid for
the work they perform-they do mot receive
regular weekly salaries and therefore the law that
would also shorten their net earnings proportion
ateIy. IL would be contrary ~ public policy % have
rate OF compensation nxed by law for certain labor,
a. the fluctuations Of the market would clash with
to be the 'life Of trade,n which makes the ratio
OF compensation 30 small and proves 70 Dc 70
. great extent the death OF the tradeswoman.
But. OF one thing the legislative power might
Justly take cognfzancc, and that y q me
workrooms. These 3 wise and Just ensctme9t
would and could require to be properly lighted,
properly heated and properly ventilated apartments
Perhaps the only way OF regulating compensation
pay Of ihe workwoman should be certain fixed
percentage the value or the manufactured article.
As the marker nuctuafed 20 OF course would the
wages q the employe en- vary but 4 fairy and Justly
would at al times be ssfalr and justu tow ards the
lRb0rer and the employer.
The New York herald., 1869-01-12
wEsrcHfsTtR MrEIuafsce.

Ffsn AZ hoRsrsAxA.--A frr broke outSpn sasur.
oay morning in barn belonging 70 Mr. Dis utch, Of
Grove Hill, Morrixsnia. One COW was burned 10
aeasn sna large quantity q hay was destkoyed.
0rfosIrIoN TO InrnovENyvrs.-At the last mAet
ing OF the Board OF Village Trusteee al New Rochrle
aremonstrance WAS presented against the proposed
sewer through Main street 10 the outlet st the rce
of the property owners and stiII larger proportion
Of the property on the line Of the proposed Improve
menls, peneved tnat no further steps win b
wno originally pettdoned for thS sewer nave siore6
tie reuonstfance against H. on the ground thsf inc
expense you'd be muon larger than anticipated.
The New York herald., 1869-01-12

in unisd esates bonds and i.ooo.oee .oos acres Of
rms body Of cormoranA ars eoucentratine their
power on the bill now on the Sreake.'s table. II
they can break the ca BY gettiA that through, more
Will certainly follow. the de.eat Of that blll - .
Waterloo 70 the LOBBY J0bbers.
The New York herald., 1869-01-12

regard 10 grades The difference OF level oct Ween
made ns aonr Z s q ns
straight line Is about $50 niles The roSd itself Is
4o5 miles There are IS miles having grade between
10 and 7s feet per mile: there are All miles having
grade between % and 70 feet per mile; there are
m e SsNue rys = ssd g Pcs
grade between 90 and 20 feet per mile; there arc
mile; there are sx17 miles having grade between ~
and 20 feet per miles there are iSsIs miles having
grade between and 10 feet per mile; there Asl
We conclude these remarks on the general location
py saying that the whole line bears evidence of the
mining ID In the @ de,n,,s Sssseu y tse iocssson
there y too much curvature; the grade q generally
uDdulatons Of the natural surface. little cutting
at tne nlgn points aud Milling at the low 0nes slighk
changes N sns location and little more work would
have been exceeded on this part of tss road Cheap
ruling idea although u seems a. II in rome places
better s rosd could have bsen occurred wit6ous IN
grades q Kin = s@s yer, ossc's,on:Ses sue
line and changes should BE- made 20 q q diminish
ana half miles opposite Lawrence CO. ana three.
oss sedU TSUsss y .sS Snss q:
.s sns ce,oSrs % made 70 reach the stations opposite
KoApBEp. q hs.Mr
TIE foadbed n designed 70 be 10 fsse v1de on en-
bankmsnts and is fees wide In the cnta but d often
talls short OF these dimensions. The embankments
are generally too marrow and viii require widening
mostly been built without Leaving sny berme thIs
Widcnin9 VIII require more labor than would other.
wMe nave been necessary, ~ the existing dltches
wDs nave 70 pc nlled up ana now ones made. The
banks ehoald b Increased In width 10 minimum
Of Les on top and the cuts 10 10 fest at the bot
tom. Tere are on the Whole line ABOUT Is miles OF
cuts Of diherent deplhA zhs length Of entertainments
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

our opinion his election is expected and de-
manded by the people of the State. That it
is expected and desired by the opponents of
radicalism in all the other States of the
Union from the lakes to the gulf, and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, there cannot
be the shadow of doubt. The voice comes
up through the public press and through
private correspondence until it swells into a
volume that forces itself upon the attention,
and asks in the name of free government
and republican institutions that this cham
pion of the Constitution shall be returned to
the United States Senate by the Legislature
of Tennessee. Not only the people
of hC Tennessee but the people desire of the
restoration of the Government to the princi-
ples.upon which it was formed, SO they de-
sire that one of such decision of character, of
such determination, of such familiarity with
the subject, of such grasp of mind, should
be placed foremost in the combat with radi-
calism. Not only Senators must be met in
debate with stern logic and overpowering
fact, but the country must be aroused to the
dangers by which it is imperilled. Who so
capable of doing it in all this broad land as
Andrew johnson? Who can SO quickly catch
the public ear? Who can SO thoroughly
expose the fraud the corruption,
the anti-republicanism of radicalsm? ?
Who SO bold in defense and powerful in
attack The Constitution is at stake 1t
must be preserved, protected, and defended
In the language of the resolution presented by
the Committee on Resolutions, General John
c. Brown, Chairman, and adopted by
the State Convention held in Nash
vile, June o, 1865 "Andrew johnson,
in the discharge of his great functions as
President of the United States at period of
trying and unprecedented embarrassment,
has rendered his name illustrious by the fidel-
ity with which he has soughtto preserve, pro-
tect and defend the Constitution against the
assaults of a revolutionary faction, and in his
recent signal triumph in that behalf has earned
the gratitude Of the american people, AND
RENDERED HIMSELF WORTHY OF THE HIGHEST
MTRK OF CONFIDENCE THAT MAY BE BESTOWED
UPON HIM"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

the right to grant the permission asked for;
and secondly, that even Congress ought not
to grant it without previously securing from
France corresponding privilege of landing
American cables on the French coast. Over
ruled, it is said, by the President, Secretary
Fish undertook to stipulate Professionally
with the French company that our Govern
ment would not interfere with their operations
on condition that Americans should enjoy
similar favor in France The company exc
cuted an agreement to that effect, and the
cable was accordingly suffered to be COM
pleted.
As we demonstrated at that time, this
stipulation was a trick and a delusion, because
the French Government was not party to IT,
There was nothing in it to compel that Gov
ernment to allow the landing of an American
cable in France, whatever the present cable
company might say. Our views have proved
to be just. Americans have applied for per-
mission to land cable on the French coast,
and have been refused. The application was
signed by number of responsible American
gentlemen. The amount necessary to be de-
posted on receiving the authorization was
rendered, and all the usual forms were com
piled with. The reply received from the
Minister was to the effect that an exclusive
privilege to land q cable having been granted
to NM. Erlanger and Reuter-, of whom the
present French company are the assignees,
the request could not be granted.
1t now remains to be seen whether our
Government will enforce it's rights and COM
pei the taking up of a cable which it ought
never to have suffered to be laid. The COM
pany owning it is chiefly composed and
managed by ex-Rebels and Rebel sympathis
ers they carried their defiance of our national
rights as near as they dared to the point OF
landing their cable without permission, only
desisting and resorting to negotiations wher
they found the landing was to be forcibly
prevented; and they deserve no favors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
POLITICAL.
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Governor,
MAJOR. GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY.
Judge of the supreme Court,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
CITY Treasurer,
JOSEPH F. MARCER.
City Commissioner,
THOMAS NJ. LOCKE.
Recorder Of Deeds,
JOHN A. HoUSEMAN
PrOthOnOtary of the District Court,
CAPTAIN WILLIAM X. HOPKINS. :
Clerk Of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
THOMAS ASHTON.
Coroner,
WILLIAM TAYLOR
SenatOr-First District,
WILLIAM w. WATT.
Assembly,
1st Distrct-L B. THOMAS.
I'd District-GEORGE MAXWELL
Sd District
4th District-WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
5th District-JOSEPH X. MCCAMMON
9th District-ROBERT G.. GRAHAM
7th District-ROBERT JOHNSTON.
Sth District-JAMES V. STOKES.
9th District-JAMES BERRY.
10th District-Colonel ELISHA w. DAVIS.
18th District-WILLIAM M. BUM.
18th District-ALEXANDER ADAIRE.
18th District-JOSEPH A. GEISZ.
18th District-JOHN CLOUD.
18th District-ADAM ALLBRIGHT.
10th Dstrict-Colonel MARSHALL c. HONG.
18th DISCRIMINATION Comfy.
18th Distrct-JAMES MILLER. 107S911
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
ANDREW JOHNSON.
.Eronl the MeshptNe Unf0n.

From the NSshoille UfliOn
Having stated our preference for ex-Presi-
dent Johnson for the United States Senate, it
may be expected that we should give some of
Che reasons that induce us TO favor his cleo
aion. Were there no other reason, it would
be sufficient, other things being equal, that in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
THE FRENCH TELEGRAPH GABLE.

FT0W NE ", 7, Sun.
When the subject of permitting the French
Atlantic Telegraph Company to land their
cable on our shores was before the Secretary
of State last summer, the Sun pointed out
very clearly-frst, that Congress alone had
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

From the NJ Y. Times.
The adherents of Ex-Governor Wells, in the
new Legislature of Virginia, have not entered
upon their labors in wise or moderate spirit.
, They adhere to the opinion that the test oath
should be exacted; and having been overruled
by Attorney-General Hoar, they now protest
in formal phrase, and with threat of which
they should be ashamed. They reserve to
themselves" it seems, ''the right at any time
to secede from the present Legislature, and
organize by themselves q legal and loyal
Legislature"
Legality and loyalty have no place in the
factious policy here proposed. The Legisla-
ture as now organized, for defined and lawful
purposes, is organized in conformity with the
views expressed by the legal adviser of the
Federal Government. Prior to the presenta-
tion of his opinion on the subject, there may
| have been room for argument as to the
| course which General Candy might consist
| emily pursue We were unable to recognize
his alleged right to impose the test oath;
but had the Attorney Gen eral decided that
| that oath should be exacted, no advocate of
the more liberal Interpretation of the law
would have dreamed of further opposition.
Had any friend of Governor Walker talked
of reserving the right to secede and organize
another Legislature, he would have been
branded as a foolish and an incurable Rebel.
What, then, are the extremists who now
| utIcI Iulo puI lOOllou anu
intractable obstructives? No amount of lip
loyalty can justify a proceeding which has
its origin in reckless partisanship, and the
influence of which will certainly be mis-
chievous.
AS far as it is possible to judge of the pre-
vailing disposition of the Legislature, we see
nothing to shake confidence in the good faith
and good sense of the majority. The mes
sage transmitted on Thursday by Governor
Walker affords evidence of his desire to COM
plete the work of restoration in the readiest
and most acceptable manner. He recommends
tho ratification of the fifteenth amendment,
and, moreover, urges the election of United
States Senators as an available method of
demonstrating to Congress the desire of the
Legislature to avert all pretexts for delay.
The advice is judicious. The choice of sound,
unobjectionable Senators will, in fact, be q
sredential which Congress cannot disregard;
not because the law specifically requires this
as preliminary of readmission, but because,
with this accomplished, the last speculative
excuse for exclusion will have been remove ed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

Dey OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS s;EIG COAL COM
Notice is hereby given that certificate No 3 for ONE
HUNDRED SHARES OF THE gAPIPAlL gAP l sIOOfh To- hsor OI
THE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY mas Deen
the books Of the Company but t9e r Sereb
cautioned against buying the same aS me etS9y
PhiladeIInOhio IO gu o. 1869 $50 thstu I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
INSURANCE.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
IL RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legis
lature of Pennsylvania, lSSo
Office. s. H. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
ONN' ~ ~ Philadelphia
MARINE INSURANOES
On Veeses Cargo and Freight TO all parts OF the world
- INLAND INSURANOES
On goods by river, canal lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANOES
On Merchandise generally Stores Dwellings, Houses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

HSSgs REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.-TH
,,,rrIJ uNioN I: ION REPUBLICAN STA re CENTRAL CoM;
NIT, MlIrEE have made arrangements for lass MEETINGS
SATURDAY, October O.
Ph1ladelphia-Hon George S. Boutwell, Secretary of the
Erie-G0y j. W. Geary Hon. John Scott.
CoIry--Hon. G.. A. Grow.
shamokn-Hon, A. Wilson Henszey James W. M. New
Iebanon-Hon. James Pollock Hon. James A. Briggs
Freeburg, Snyder county-Hon. j. IL. Ella, A. H. Chase
jamestown n-Hon John Allison
McAllsterville-Hon Il. j. bgham, Lewis Vain Smith.
Milin (Evening)-Hon. L. j. Bigham, Lewis Vain
Iatrobe-Ion. William williams Colonel A. S. Fuller
Salisbury General John l.. Swift
Ephrata-J M. Vanderslice, Esq Major A. r. Calhoun,
Ciarion-Hon, j. II, Sypher, Colonel IL. O. Allem0n.
Phmnixville, Daniel kaibfus, Esq.
Reading Benjamin Haywood Esq.
Upper Darby, Delaware county-Hon. w. Townsend
Hon j. NJ Broomall.
JenIintown-Hon John w. Forney, Hon. James Ii
Campbell. r. ~,
MONDAY October II.
Danvie, Montour county.Gov, j. w. Geary.
Harrisburg-Hon. james Pollock. -
Winfield, Union county-Hon. j. H. Ella, A. H. Chase,
Selins Grove-Hon. James A. Briggs.
Scranton-Oaptain G. w. Curry. Major A. r. Calhoun
Aitoona"Hon William Williams, j. NJ. vanderslice
ESQ.
Readng-wiliam Nicholson, Esq; Esg;o,,on,, cu.-.
GEO W HAnERsny, 'ohN 0o'opE' onAlrman'
W j. F. WHITE, Secretaries
S. F. GwINSEH, log
nSgn FIFTEENTH RD.-INDEPENDEN1
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
For Select Oouncil-BENJAMIN F. GLENN
For Common Council-CHARLES d. SUPPLEE.
Nominated at Ward Meeting. 102t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

nszp OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COM
WE PANY No. 20b4 WAL NUr Street ~
Notice is hereby given that certificate No 3O3 for ONE
HJIKDRHD SHARES OF THE CAPITALIST Of
THE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY issued to
on the booko of the Company but the cert
cate has not been ALI persons are hereby
cautioned against buying the same as Ims DC
longs to the company. H. JOhNoIoN' oe0reSif 9Shfe
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81, 1862 s9tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49, 1889.
THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY
has declared a Quarterly Dividend of TWO AND A
HALF PER GENT, payable at their Office, No 1903
WALNUT Street, on and after FRIDAN October
10, 1869.
1OSt3t CHAS. c. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
DIR. LIVINGSTONE HEARD FROM.

From the NJ Y. Herald.
A missionary has arrived at London from
Zanzibar with the welcome news that letter
had been received from DIR. Livingstone,
dated February, 1869. The great explorer
was then alive and well, although short of
provisions on Lake Tanganyika. This lake,
which is situated about five degrees below
the equator and to the left of the Mountains
OF the Moon, is the most prominently distinct
feature OF that vast terra 5RcOgRitd which the
discoverer of Lake Ngami has so bravely and
perseveringly undertaken to explore. The
objects of the distinguished explorer, of
whose safety the whole civilized world will be
delighted to hear, are to introduce to the
family of nations the innumerable tribes of
negroes who, in communities hitherto un-
known, producing and consuming, and more
or less civilized, occupy this strange region;
to determine accurately its geographical
peculiarities and to open to commerce
resources of incalculable value. If DIR.
Livingstone shall be spared to complete his
important explorations, his account of them
will surpass in interest even his own previous
narratives, as we'll as those of Spoke, Baker,
Grant, and other laborers in the same field of
discovery Thanks to the indefatigability of
such travellers, Africa will at length emerge
from the mystery which now envelops its
very name, leaves its size and its population
unsolved problems, and its confguration q
matter of guesswork. By that time, perhaps,
the millennium may begin, the crowning OF
which, according to the late DIR. Claiming,
will be the perfect development of human
nature, by the addition of its fully unfoded
emotional elements to its fully unfolded intel
lectual elements, as illustrated in the his
tory of other than the African races. The
fulness of time will have been attained when
man shall have added the most interesting
and at present the least known division of the
globe to all the other conquests of civiliza
ton, and Ethiopia shall have stretched out
her hands to God.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

An immense bill is offered at this Tenn
Pile of Momus tonight. The entertain
msnt is set apart for the benefit of Billy
Barry, who, during the season, has la
bored hard to deserve the patron
age of our show loving people.
Mr.. Barry is linoal descendant OF
Commodore Barry, the man who first
raised the flag of the Stars and Stripes
The entire company will do their best to
amuse; all will "put their shoulders to
the wheel to help along the show. Barry
will dance; Barry will sing; Barry will
act in fact, Barry will do his best to
please his patrons. The performances
will be red hot, and no mistake. Barry
is fair actor, good singer and dancer,
and as this is his first appeal to our pub
lie, we trust he will have jommer.
We are sure that those who 90 tonight
will have q Grst-class entertainment, at
the same time they will have the satisiac-
tion of aiding very clever gentleman.