davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Gen. Schenck declares his intention
to stick to his tariff bill. Some OF the
Pennsylvania members have become
tired of it, and wish to drop it. But
Schenck says II it were not for the con-
tinued opposition, it might be finished
in a few days. Just there is the rub
for how is he going to disarm opposi-
ton, unless he comedies the points his
opponents demand? And then what
would the bill be worth2 About twenty
lines a day Of the bill are run through
the congressional House mill. When
the paragraphs on flour and live animals
were reached, the inevitable struggle
for protection TO farming interests began.
The committee had recommended that
the present duty of twenty per cent. on
live animals be retained, but the sheep
interest Of Vermont demanded r higher
figure, and it was finally fixed at thirty
per cent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

pe- Hon. JOhp COvode stated in
Congress, a few days siEGe, that the
country was becoming disguised With
the tariff bill over which they were
spending so much time, with so little
good. The probabilities r that
the existing tariff will remain un-
changed, and since the new bill con-
tsins provisions inimical to the iron
making, fax-gIOwiIg and flax manu-
featuring industries, We car not but
hope the I'D law will be permitted 60
remain. Nothing could occur more
likely to infiict a crippling blow upon
the manufacturing and agricultural
interests of this region, than that the
new tariff bill should become a law.
We are glad to know it has hardly a
chance for success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
Ohio Agricultural College.

The Trustees of the Agricultural Col
lege heldtheir first meeting at Columbus
on last Wednesday. All members of
the Board were present except Messrs.
Trimble, Sullivant, Noble and Leete.
A temporary organization was effected
with Valentine i Hornton, of Meigs, as
Chairman, and r. G. Anderson, of Mont
gomery, as Secretary. The Board pro-
eeeded to choose a permanent President
and MI. Horton was elected, Judge
Jones of Delaware, DIR. T~ownshend and
Mr. McCIung received complimentary
votes for the position. r. c. Anderson
was unanimously elected Secretary of
the Board and Jos. Sullivant Treasurer.
The Trustees balloted for the length OF
term each was to serve. Messrs. Buch-
tel, Jones, Anderson, Leete, Trimble,
and Sullivant were designated Trustees
for two years; Messrs. Jamison, Wright,
Perkins, Sawyer and Horton for four
years, and Messrs. MeClung, Keller,
Townshend, Aultman and Ross for six
years.
A commsttee consisting of Messrs
Sullivant, T~ownshend aud Perry was
appointed to prepare rules for the gov
eminent of the College. On motion Of
Judge Jones it was agreed that no prop
ositions for location of the College be re.
ceived after Sept. 1, 1870. Messrs. HOr'
ton, Sullivant, T~ownshend and Jones
were elected an Executive Committee
a r%esolutiont to the effect hat the branch.
es taught be restricted to those relating
to the Agricultural Sciences and Ne
chanic Arts was referred to the commit.
tee on rules. A resolution that the Elk.
ecutive Committee prepare an address
to the people of Ohio setting forth th'
aims, purposes and wants of the College
and saying that a farm of not less thar
$40 acres will be required for the insti
tuition was adopted. The Board theI
adjourned to meet at the call of the Pres
| ilpnt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

RE- The bib introduced by Senator
Sherman, providing for ? reduction o.
taxation, is regarded as a measure OF
importance, it being the result of care
fnl study and much earnest consulta-
on the subject, 1t proposes a reduc-
ton of forfy-thres millions dollars
The schedule retains the income tag
at three per cent, and abolishes the
tax on legacies and SUGGESTIONS. 1t is
thought that the bill pass. And it is
stated that if Sherman's bill should
pass the Senate, that body will not
consider the tariff this session, even
if il SHOULD pass the House.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
MARRIAGES.


Marriage Notices inserted Gratis.
At the house of the brides parents, in Gus
tavus, May 4th, by Rev. 1. F. Hill, Mr..
GEORGE a. BRADEN, to Miss ADA
At the Mayors Office in Miles, Nay 10. ls7U,
by Mayor J.. II. Fluhart, Mr.. CHARLES
~. NORTHRUP and Miss MARY A.
BREST, both Of Mahoning County.
In Windham, O., May 9Th, by Rev. E. c. Far
ley, MI. J. FRENCH, OF Wooster, o., To
Mrs. c. H. FRENCH, OF Windham.
The above named parties were first made
ing together less han one year, they were
separated mainly through the interference
of so called friends.(O The husband, after a
time was again married to an Ia
dy, with whom he lived until oneyear since,
when she died, leaving him with a family OF
three sons and n daughter, the youngest
aged 10 years.
The wife, true to her first attachment, has
remained single, devoting her best energies
to the education Of her son, who will never
speak her name but with v~eneration.
Recently the SO long separated husband
n wife opened a correspondence, n lind
ing that each had misunderstood the other,
they agreed to spend the remainder of their
lives together. and who shall say they will
not be happy? Thisreunion is a matter OF
rejoicing to the friends Of both parties, but
no One Will rejoice more sincerely than the
son who after answering all the notifying
questions that the curiosity of a pryfng
world could suggest, for more than 0years,
feels that he can at last speak the sacred
name-Father-without a blush. To those
who see material for romance in this occur
renee, we would say-"Truth is strangerthan
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
ANONYMOUS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18


OALE.-The undersigned will sell
Dat public sale, at the south door o. the
curt House, in the city of Warren. on Satur~
day, the 18th day of june next. at 2 o'clock
p. M, the following claims belonging to his
estate of Robert Price, late Of Milton, Ohio.
deceased.
Jacob winan,s note foT SIPS and interssa
from April LIST. 1855.
Robert MeKepSsy's note for 81 S7-I90And
interest.
Madison simpsons note, balance due s.
H-lO0 and interest.
William B. Nichols note. balance due s5I
Robert Hin's note. haiance due sIi 2O-IOO
and interest.
Daniel H. Turner'S note, secured by mort
gage, balance due. SO l5-i0O and interest.
j. H. Smiths n H. LingO's note, balance
nue., s. 1910 and interest.
Noah smiths and John h. Smiths note.
balance due. S7 S4-lO0 and interest.
Joseph II. Picket, account, 81 75lOO ana
William G~rinnen's account, SIS and inter
est.
Benjamin southerIand's account, 81 2G-IOO.
Hugh G. Beek's account sla 75-IOO and in
John wiIheIm's account sos 43-lOO and in
shoemaker Downs account, sIl 7,lOO amt
B. D. Carleslie's account, SO SIOO and In
terest.
Also the interest OF said estate In q lo,3s-
ment OF Sll5 6-lOO IN favor Of Robson King
& Co. against Moses Hudson and TuniuS
Dana; administrator, with the VIII annexed
of Robert Price. deceased, which Judgment
was paid by the undersigned, in the SaftIe-
ment Of said estate. Said interest being the
liability OF Moses Hudson to pay said estate
one haIiol said Judgment and interest from
September |, 1860, less The amount already
paid JUNIUS DANA. Admir-.
with will annexed, Of RObt. Price. deed
Warren, O., May al, 1T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

e. Gen. SehenCS Gf the Dayton
district, has been written to By come
of his constituents to know whether
he would accept a denomination for
Congress. He replies, saying that
while he does not offer himself as q
candidate, if the Republicans of his
district shall tender him the nomina-
ton with a good degree of unanimity,
he will appreciate it as a proof of their
continued confidence, and ~"eonsent
to fight the battle"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

La The Legislature, at its late ses-
sion, passed an act amending section
ten of an act regulating schools in
towns and cities. The amendment
provides that "no pupil shall be sus-
pended from school, except for such
time as may be necessary to convene
the Board of Education, nor be ex-
PEELED, unless by a vote of a majority
of said Board, after the parent or
guardian of the offending pupil shall
have been notified of the proposed
expulsion, and permitted TO be heard
against the same"
1t has been the habit in some places
to exclude pupils from school, by sus-
pension or expulsion, without any
legal authority for such arbitrary ac-
ton.
The common school system of Ohio
was inaugurated for the benefit of the
children of the State, to provide the
means of education free to all, and no
child can legally be excluded there
from, and deprived of the privileges
of the school, by virtue of ~unreasona-
bic DEGREES of school officers, or to
crafty the whims, caprice or spiteful
feelings Of a teacher. 1t is true that
to help maintain proper order and
| discipline in our common schools,
the Board of Directors should have
authority to guard the moral we'll
being of the schools under their SUI
pervision, by enacting rules exclud-
ing youth habitually grossly immoral
or so manifestly ineorrigible as to
seriously embarrass the order and
success of the schools. But the habit
that in some places prevails among
teachers, of usurping supreme au-
thority over the rights of pupils and
those who pay the taxes that sup
port the schools, has become an in
tolerable nuisance, and should be
abated. The teacher, with a vast
deal more assumed dignity than ca
pacity for his business, who pre-
sumes to exclude a pupil from the
public schools for a noncompliance
with some one of his unreasonable,
petty, tyrannical DEGREES, should be
made acquainted with the fact that
there is q higher law than the brief
authority with which he hedges him.
self and lords his imperial dicta
over a room full of children, and that
the State of Ohio has given pupils
and patrons of public schools some
rights which teachers, such as the
class here referred to, are bound
to respect. There are, undoubtedly,
thousands of men and women in
Ohio, welF qualified by education,
good judgment, a capacity to appre-
ciate the reasonableness and fitness of
things, by kindness of disposition
and a sincere love of the profession,
to wisely and successfully take charge
of these most important of all onr
educational institutions, the common
schools; but experience demonstrates
that these choice spirits are not to be
found in every school district. Per-
haps it is expecting too much to ask
for so many of the graces of head and
heart 10 be furnished to the public,
at prices varying from twenty-five to
fifty dollars per month. Be that as it
may, of this there is no doubt, that
the professional teacher who exhibits
the Esprit Of the stake and the rack"
in attempts to govern a school, and
retaliates yindictively on a pupil for
either "sins of omission or commits
sion," is not a fit person for that re-
spOnsible calling.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Mrs. Mcfarland publishes a long state
ment in the Tribune, of her domestic
troubles with her husband. The de-
mand for the Tri6tae containing the let
ter, was equal to the exciting days of the
war, when reports of great battles were
printed. There is nothing like scandal
and private affairs to create a sensation
with the public and make newspapers
sell. By the way, haven't decent people
had enough of this everlasting M'Far-
land brutality?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Bc Hon. Franklin p. Haekug, yell
known in Northern Ohio as one Of the
older and ablest members of the Guy
ahoga county Bar, died in Cleveland,
on Saturday last, aged 81 years. He
was horn in Lee, Berkshire county,
Mass. Gradusted at Yale College in
1886, and located i4 Cleveland the
same year. The immediate cause of
his death is reported to have been a
disease of the brain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Tee-O6Iudry fire cents per line
In Warren, on Saturday last, Mrs. ELSIE
PLATT, aged SO years.
At Eaton Rapids, Mich, March 80 lS7O, after
a lingering illness, Gen. r. H. gibson, in
the 6lst year Of his age.
Mr.. ellison was a resident Of this county
for many years, and a number o. years since
removed TO the west. He was a man OF great
enterprise, and possessed a warm heart and
a liberal disposition. He leaves a large cir
Gle OF sympathising friends, all who have
Deen won to him by his many acts of kind
ness.
In Bloomfield, Trumbull County, on the 18th
OF April last, ofTyphoid Pneumonia, Mrs.
DOLLY W. SCOTT, widow OF the late
Frederick Scott, aged G. years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
New Advertisements.
Active Life Insurance Agents
WANTED THROUGHOUT OHIO, FOR II
UNION MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
DIRECTORS OFFICE, BOSTON. MASS.
Organized, a. d., 1910.
Purely Mutual and Economically Managed.
Atlantic & Great Western Railway.

Court Of the State Of NeU York, Sam
UeI Quincy, ct. al. against The Andntic and
Great Western Rdiiicdy C6mP'Hya and others.
IN pursuance of an order of the Su-
lpreme Court of the State of New York.
the undersigned hereby gives notice to all
persons having claims against him. as Re
ceiver Of the Atlantic & Great Western Rail-
way, appointed in this cause and in causes
between the same parties in the Supreme
Court OF the State Of Pennsylv'a, and in the
COurt of Common Pleas, for Trumbn0 Co,
Ohio to present the same with a particular
statement Of the nature, grounds and
amounts thereof, to the Hon. WILLIAM II.
LEONARD, Referee, appointed by the said
Court, at his office, No. 50 Wall Street, In the
city Of New York, by OF before the first day
of August, eighteen hundred and seventy,
or be forever barred from the same.
ROBERT B. POTTER,
Receiver a. & G. W. Railway,
May Is, ls7O-l0w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

Fhs neF constitution of Tennessee has
been ratified. 1t includes universal suf-
frage a one of its provisions, and is
about the only Southern constitution
thai does so as the voluntary act Of its
citizens,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
DROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL

DIX OS A LIS FOR SCHOOL
Il Households is hereby given that
the Board of Education of the city of War
rem will receive proposals. for the erection of
a new building on east Market street, In
accordance with plans n specifications to
be seen at the office Of i. N. Dawson, Esq.
The plans can be seen on and after FRI
day, May 18th inst, and proposals must be
handed In by Monday, May I'D at Z. 4. N.
The Board reserves the right 70 decline any
or all bids.
T. J. Milan, Jr., c. a. HARRINGTON,
Sec'y Board OF Ed. Pres't,
May ll-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
. EGAL NOTICE.-FIorantine

EGAL I. -Florantine
II Mckay, residing out of the State Of
day of March, 1870, Sarah A. Mckay filed
her petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Trumbull County, Ohio, against said
Florantine Mckay, and praying a dissOlu-
ton OF the marriage contract existing be-
tween them, and for other relief; for cause,
alledgeS habitual drunkenness for more
three years last past. said cause will be for
trial at the next term of said Court, COM
menoing June 9Th, $50. By
HUTcHINS. GLIDDEN d STULL,
May 1l-6t. her Attorneys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
SEAMLESS KID GLOVES

T OST-Either in Greene, Trumbull
ICo, Ohio, or somewhere between said
Greene and Euclid, OhiQ. ] Lost q package
containing FIVE notes, as follows:
Two bearing date April lst, 1869, for 500
each, made by Lucian Rice, payable to c. Z.
Faunce or bearer; one due in 3 years and the
other in 4 years from date.
Two other notes date not remembered
for S345 each; made by c. p. Faunce, payable
toe. B. Wright, or order; due respectively in
Iyear, and years from April LIST, 1870 (seeu-
red by mortgage.
Also a note for s3f, made by ]. W. Harri-
son, payable to Z. x. Wright, or hearer,
date rot remembered, but due Aug. Ist, 1870.
Persons are hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing aid notes. Any information tend
ing to the recovery OF said notes will be lib
orally rewarded. Address Lauren Coleman,
at Greensburg, o., orthe subscriber at Euclid,
Ohio f. B. WRIGHT.
May IL, lS7O-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

ESTATE of Oscar Fitch, deceased.
1.-THE undersigned have been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executors on the
estate Of Oscar Fitch, decd, late sf Trumbuu
County, Ohio, JOHN c. FITCH,
WELLS A. FITCH.
Hartford, Nav II. IS-O-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
MI
AT BACONSBURG,

MRS. P. w. MAINTAIN, wishes
WI to announce to the citizens ofFrumbniI
county, that she has Just arrived from tba
city, with the largest and best selected stocl-
OF Mlll1nery Goods ever brought to this place
which will be sold at lower prices than ~
Any other establishment in the county,
Please call and see.
BaeonSburgh, May II, lS70-2m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
IT SULTAN will

~S make springaRd fall sea
Aks A-A son at stable Of undersigned,
~~ ~ Kinsman village. Terms
~ made easy for cash. TippO
GSN Sultan is l6 hands high, has
weighed l26S lbs; he is a direct defendant of
Tippoand Messenger stock; he was the sire
of Billy Duttan who trotted in 2.29, also gray
mare One-halfo of which was sold for $500;
another of his owned by H Hurd, of Cleve-
land, trOtted in 22j n was sold for $500,
May 4, lS704ts :. :. DORNAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
UNITED STATES TAXES.
Saturday, May sStA. 1870,

as follows.
For ASHTABULA County, by myself at
my Office in AShtabUla.
For TRUMBULL County, by Almon d.
Webb, ESQ, Deputy Collector, at his Office
in Warren,
For NAHONING County, by H. Hoover
Esq, Deputy Collector, at his Office in Caa-
field.
ForPORTAGE County, by John Mehafg
Esq, Deputy Collector, at his office il Rs
VIENNA.
For GEAUGA County, by B. W. Garfield
Rsq-, Deputy Collector, at his Office in Char
DON
All persons who do not pay the Duties or
Taxes assessed upon them in said Annual
List within the time above specified. to the
Collector or ais Deputies. as aforesaid, NIL
be served With notice, demanding payment
OF the same with a fee or twenty cents for
the Issuing Of said notice, and when served
personally, four cents per mile, and If said
or Taxes, with fees and mileage, as
aforesaid, are not paid within ten days after
The date of such notice. the same will be La
bic to a penalty of five per cent. AID inter-
est, at the rate Of one per cent. per month
and to distraint and the costs thereof.
Office hours, from 9 O'Clock a. ID. until (
p. m. HENRY FASSETT,
Collector ssh District Of Ohio
Warren, May Il, IS7O-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
nMINISrp ArnR,S NOTICE-

a DMINISIRAIOh 0NUIIJE.-
IA Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been duly appointed and quail
fed administrator Of The estate OF Henry
Sidels, late OF Warren, Trumbul CountyfO.,
deed. WIN. SIDELS.
May lS703t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
r IST OF LETTERS

T IST OF LETTERS
il unclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post Office. Tuesday. May IL. 1870.
Bell Mrs B F Mcmahon Elton
Bell James, Nelson Mrs l. +
Cheney Mrs Parks Robert
Combs Miss Clarcy Palmer Miss FL
Cornie Alexander ROutledge Miss Mary
Faunce Calven Russell
Gillette y r Shafer ED
Gibson G Shoemaker Miss Nor
Gaults Miss Maria RE
Hall M Stevens Johns2
Hyde Miss Ollie Sewers William
Holcomb Miss LauaM Thomas Thomas 7
Hall Silas Webster Miss Marcia
Hunter o Wolcott j.
Jarvis David Young Miss RS
Kondd Catey Wearing o n s
aA-Have your letters directed in care Of
your box.
Those marked with a STAT are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, Will
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 30 days will be sent TO
dead letter office.
ONCE hours, 80 a. NJ, to 80 P. NJ.
H II. TOWNSEND. P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
COAL, COAL.

A T $3.50 per ton. The undersigned
Ahaving opened a new Coal Bank one
FEIf mile south Of OhltOn, is now prepared
TO furnish good coal at his mine at the above
rates. II. d. SMITH.
Dec. l, 1s69-lyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18

They ask a dollar a quart for stFsYber=
Fies; in Cleveland,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-16
Ia.ernatIsnaI Boat Race.

MoNTREAL, September T5.-The
International boat race took place this
afternoon. The weather was iue with
a light breeze. The two crews
started al sixteen minutes past fve
O'Clock, at the firing Of the gun, amid
tremendous cheering. The Tyne
crew roxel naked to the waist. and
the St. Johns wore fancy shirts. Both
crews dipped oars simultaneously.
After q few sweeping strokes. the
Tyne took the lead, and at a bdndred
yards the Tyne seemed to increase
the lead, rowing well within them
selves, with magnificent stroke.
At a quarter of 3 mile, the st.
Johns crew drew up a little. but the
Tyne put on tremendous squirt, the
boat ii1mping ont Of the water at every
STOKE. at half mile the Tyne
crew we're length ahead. and grad
ualIy creeping forward and working
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-16

Ga Sunday last. kind Of nohde-
script newspaper, called the "Venti-
iator. was extensively aud gratuit-
ousIy circulated through the city, At
first. we thought il was . covert at
tack upon Congressman Niblack, for
In it we found an article denouncing
Congressman Tor voting themselves a
liberalsupply Of visiting cards. PEN
knives. pocket books, pin cushion,
ladies work boxes. &c i. &c. Two
years ago, we called Dir, Niblaek
severely TO task for voting away The
peoples money In that way. and
it really locked al though the Ye a.
zator had resnEreoted ore Of the jour
NAILS editorials on that interesting
|subjsct 10 order 10 refresh the minds
Of the people On that point. -
We also fad Ia ths EentRato1- q
most interesting article on the subject
Of the tariff, showing how. under its
operations. and before a s0as 50 largely
reduced, two -thirds of the duties were
collected from articles enteri ng3 into
the every day CONSUMPTION Of the
poor. of tbs. sugar paid nearly
one fourtAs coffee one sixteenth. and
tea one sereateealk. The Repub-
lican Congress thought gthis was not
exactly just to the pocr men Of the
country, and proposed to redacs the
taxes on these necessaries of life
some hoenty NJ 9lf9aa dollars. A bill
to this effect was accordingly intro
dnced into Congress and passed. every
Democratic member. with perhaps
only two or three exceptions, goting
acatasi Il. ar. NiBiack roted against
tie redRclion.T He vas In favor ofTe-
tainiDg the duties By which the poor
men OF the country we're so severely
taxed Aeaas aal u asbzn5 -2a
sgl--s 6sGH8 kwA hH2Hheg EEes -13
These facts We say. at hFst in
clined us 10 suspect thar some se-
oret enemy of Judge Niblack was at
tie bottom Of the YentiRator, and took
that mean way to DO him an iDjary.
Further and more careful ezaninas
ton. however, satisfied us that what
we had frst SUSPECTED was an artfuI
trick on the part Of some enemy of
Judge Nlblack. was. in reality.only
q manifestation Of stupidity on the
part of bis friends. Iafeed, The Tea-
ilafor j. nothing more than
diminntive rehash Of the Courier and
Degsolssat combined. Ii il n small
four column handbilI, printed on both |
sides-six columusin English and two
in German. Itis about The weakest
invention Of political opponent that
we ever encountered. f the Democ
racy think the circulation Of such !
specimens Of quack literature viii do ]
them any good, We bid them be Wig.
liant and fear not. s9H