davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

Brslror DAVIS, of North Carolina, is
quite blind, but to make up for it he
has committed the entire church ser
vice 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

TX this age when merit Is obscured by scltasser-
tion, and siaring advertisements take the place OF
snlld talent. II isa pleasure to meet with true worth.
To those IN need OF medical aid We would clicerfully
recommend the DIR. J. q. Young Institute. els Sac
ranento street, San francisco. During Its twenty
years Of operation II has held the highest place OF
integrity. and has been recognized as u sure refuge
OF the sick. where all receive skIllful and honorable
treatment. See advS:t EemeRt on the inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

JouS C. B~REcxINRrpoE is about to
take editorial charge Of one Of the
Lexington (ky.) newspapers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
The NORTHWESTERN is a purely MUTUAL
COMPANY.
Dividends are Declared Annually.
All participate In Dividends In proportion TO
their contribution to tho surplus.
ITS CHARTER is PERPETUAL
Granted by tho LegIslature of WlsconsIn.

Granted by tho Legislature OF Wisconsin.
It's Charter limits Its business strictly TO the
| various forms Of LIFE INSURANCE, AND
TO GRANTING ANNUlTIES,
The Charter provides against speculative ana
hazardous investments Of these sacred funds
belonging to Widows and Orphans.
It Is by law required 10 make Annual Reports
to the Secretary OF State, giving a full and COM
piete exhibit Of the business and condition OF
the Company.
This Company Issues oil kinds Of policies
pertaining to
LIFE IN 3 A f,
And has justly acquired a reputation for
SAFETY, EQUITY, PROMPTNEsS,
AND GOOD MANAGEMENT,
Second to none, and has become one OF the
largest, and ranks among the foremost In the
whole country.
It has accumulated within the ten years Of Its
existence nearly
The Northwestcrn's terms OF Insurance arc
\ AS LIBERAL a. arc offered by any other r..
sponsible Company doing business in the United
States. $500
JOHN ii. MILLS,
STATE AGENT FOR NEVADA.
Once on B street, Virginia, third door south
Of Rulings assay Office.
Virginia, March 9th, 1870. mh9if
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
Cuban Affairs.

CHICAGO, March IA T'ri6une's
Washington special says the House
Committee on Foreign Relations have
agreed to ask the presence Of the
Secretaries of State and Navy at their
next meeting, when Cuban affairs will
be considered, in order that we may
not be drawn into difficulty BY incon-
siderate action.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR 1860
For Premiums, Extra
Premiums, etc. 49,. { i,9iT,370 81
For Interest. ........... SCG,13I VI
For Interest and Rents
accrued. ............ 45,959,07
----So, 330,CC1 %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

SAN JOSE. CAL, has been selected as
the place for the State Normal School.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Principal Office, Milwaukee, Wis.
OFFICE 3:

II. F..
General Agent for the Paclic Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
DISBURSEMENTS

DISBURSEMENTS:
Paid Claims by death on
Policies and Bonus,
and payment Of annu
Paid Expenses, Salaries,
Taxes. Revenue Stamps,
Medical Examiners
Fees, Commissions, etc. 3l3,T72T
Paid Dividends. Return
Premiums, Purchased
Policies; and Bonus,
Interest on Dividends,
etc............... .. ~, 19O.~
--$i,?io,SG
ASSETS:
Cash in Bank and on
Bonds and Mortgages. 1906 90
Loans on Policies in
THE sctuai estimates Of ''"'~
the value OF the Poll.
cles which secure
these Notes Is about
$S0O0,0OO,1
United States and New
York State Stocks. TBS. COG 90
Quarterly and Semi an. 2
nual Premiums dc.
ferred, and Premiums
and Interest In course
OF collection and
transmission. ....,,. Tn4 sl5 Of
Temporary Loans on
Stocks and Bonds,.,, 5ay OK 90
Market yaluc Of the SO.
c%urities, $7O7, 1881
lntereSt due TO date, and
all other property. $500 IS
30 m ~ a.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

For mill and mining purposss, constantly on
hand, mhls'lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

NEW York, March 1.-THE inter
national wrestling match closed last
night. James Mclaughlin, Of New
York. secured the champion belt ;
Joseph Defar, of Detroit, the gold
medal, and Matthew Brown, of Canada,
the silver medal. The contests were
very interesting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

PRIVATE FAMILIES AND HOTELS
Will lnd It TO their advantage to patronlze this
Market, where they will always be supplied with
the best meats the county can AFFORD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

far from home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28
Domestic Nfarkets-IBY TELEonApu1.

NEW YORK, February 2s-ISoon.-Wheat un-
changed. Corn lc. better. Pork heavy at s2s.
Lard heavy. Cotton weak ut cage. Turpentine
quiet ut 4e4c: Rosin dropping; strained, s2.lo9
Euen,ng:S Cotton heavy and lower; sales 1900
prices. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn scarce.
Whiskey, S1.b1Q$l.ol3. Pork dropping at gas 80
@Sae25. Beef steady. Lard steady. Naval Stores
weak. Groceries quiet. Freights dull.
. NEW ORLEANS, February 20 Cotton In fair
demand a. 222c. receipts, ssl bales: sales, geo
Daes; stock, 242, 3sl bales. Exports-To Great
stadt, 1852 bales. ...s
GALVESTON, February as.-Cotton ar1n with
little offering and moderate demand; good ordi-
bales; stock, Il, ie2 bales. 90 '"'s' ''p'' ''
MOBILE, February 2e-Cotton dull and lower at
22 receipts. ssl bales exports los bales; sales,
500 bales stock, ", $50 bales.
NORFOLK. February ss:-Cotton dull. nominal,
and lower 1T 22tc- receipts, 3s3 bales exports,
1877 bales stock, 8, OILS bales.
SAVANNAH, February qd.-Cottop quiet at 22aG
ssic sales, 100 bales; receipts, 597 bales stock,
SO, 6s5 bales.
CHARLESTON, February e5.-Cotton steady at
25tc. sales, 500 bales receipts, 53e bales; ca-
ports, LA bales; stock 81, 500 bales.
CIEcIySATI, February 2s.-Corn unchanged.
Whiskey steadyat CSC. Provisions dull aud un-
settled.
LOUISVILLE, February 2e.-Coru active ut aSc
Provisions steady. Pork, $27.95 Baron--Shoul-
ders, l2a; clear sides, lasc. Whiskcy, Csc.
HAvRE, February 2e.-Cotton opens quiet
anoat and on the spot; aloat, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28

A-C
GOSHEN BRIDGE, February "a.
The monotonous cry of mild weather,
which has been sounded in every paper,
can low be varied by the return of cold.
4 heavy snow storm visited our section on
last Sunday, and during the day it turned
very cold indeed--thcrmometer below zero.
All uneasiness about the scarcity OF ice for
tummer use may now be relieved. Surely
Gcd doeth all things we'll, and his mercies
are adapted to every want OF HE creatures.
Death isabroad in the land. On the I'D
81 February our community was called
upon to give up one Of its membership.
Saunders, member of the Baptist church
at this place.
The country is Improving very rapidly,
new buildings arc being erected every
where, and our people seem animated with
rev hope. All the iron furnaces are start
in. afresh, having fallen into the hands OF
men who have the capital to carry them on.
What is there to keep enterprising men
from our midst Our people are kind and
hospitable, and good timber-land can be
fought for three or four dollars per acre.
Politically, we are quiet, having decided to
en,r,lst our interest into the hands Of our
legislature. Religiously, We are moving
On slowly.
N,st Of the farmers have prepared their
lqnl for their corn crop. Ii hard work
.nA untiripg energy can restore people to
Dosperity, ne are On the right track, for
our people are noted for their industry.
S.-e ere looking With dread TO the taxes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28

A VALUABLE MoRTGAGE.-There has
been left for record in the clerks Office in
this place very valuable mortgage, the
United States stamps upon which amount
to 1882. 1t is given from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to John W.
Garrett. Johns Hopkins, and James tinker,
trustees for the bond-holders Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, to Bar
ing Brothers s. Co., agents for the bond
holders in London. The amount Of the
mortgage is 100000 sterling, which at
e4.S4 of American gold would be $685.
900 in gold in London; which, If 10 per
cent. be added for cost of exchange, would
amount to s4,759, 200 i'll gold in London. If
this amount is reduced to United States cur
rency at % it would amount to IS, sos, PA.
This mo. tgage is required to be recorded in
six counties in Maryland, and also in thir-
teen counties in Virginia; in every county
through which the road passes, as well as
in the city Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
T0UrDu}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, February ga convention of
the English Chambers Of Commerce has
adopted resolutions urging the sale of ce-
reals by weight.
In the divorce case Of Lady Mordaunt
the jury returns O verdict that her lady
ship has been insane.
4 strike is imminent among the cotton
operatives at Bolton.
A bill is about to be introduced in Par
lament authorizing the sale Of cereals by
weight.
The Duke of Richmond leads the Torie 3
in the House.
PARIS, February 26.-Spanish letters re-
port fierce struggle between the revolu-
tionary and Church parties is progressing.
MADRID, February 26.-The debate on
the proposition to prosecute the Archbishop
of Santiago for treason threatens to con-
sumo the entire session of the Cortes.
Montpensier publishes letter saying he
is uncompromised with any of the political
parties.
FRANCE.
PARIS, February 26.-It is said the EN-
peror is dissatisfied with the Cabinet in con-
sequence of its inability to reconcile the
conflicting parties. !.
The CONSUMPTION troubles at Lyons yes
terday were suppressed without bloodshed.
Archbishop Deboland, Of Lyons, is dead.
SOUTH AMERICA.
LISBON, February 26.-The Rio Janeiro
steamer reports that Lopez has abandoned
Passadero, leaving his sick and wounded
behind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28
For the DIspstcl,.


A bill (No. l5) of the House of Dele
gates provides for dividing the counties into
townships. 1t has not yet been put upon
its passage. a~
The first section provides that the CO.
rernor shall appoint five commissioners for
this purpose. Now, it is respectfully sub-
mitted to the Legislature that there are
some objections to this method of accom-
plishing the purposes of the bill. The Go
vernon has his hands full, and he cannot
be rs capable Of appointing these commits
sioners as the county courts. The best
qualified men are known to this tribunal.
Again: The county courts divided the
counties into magisterial districts, and con
with equal ability lay off the townships.
To this court the commissioners should re-
port. The people could except to their re-
mort, and these exceptions could be con-
sidered before the township boundaries are
definitely fixed.
If the commissioners will, when practi-
cable, make use of rivers and other natural
boundaries, much expense may be saved in
the cost of executing the constitution and
law.
Three commissioners, it is submitted,
could perform this work, and the per diem
of two others be saved.
According to the theory Of the township
system (being little Democracy, the sove-
, reigns ought to have voice IN ratltying
the division of the county into townships.
and in giving a name to their towns.
MEHERRIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28

Who Has bis mind and heart i'm die bnsi-
ness the proper medium. What isitur first
intention In raising grapes those awfnliy
hard times7 It ia to sell our grapes onths
market to reimburse the expense of three
years, and to procure the necessary means
for building cellars, to buy presses, casks,
Sc. With view to growing choice grapes
for market, it would be injudioious to keep
our bearing canes as close to the ground as
is usual in Europe, because our, grapes
would be goiled and muddied after every
rain, and made unfit for market, though
this would not materially affect them for
wine-making purposes-the use to which
they are almost universally applied in Eu-
rope. On this account, without regard 10
other objections, do not approve OF stock
pruning. We must raise our grapes higher;
our fruit between the second and third
wire is as well ripened as the punches on
stock-pruned vine. Another objection to
the summer pruning advised by DR.. Moore
is that if vineyardist take out all tho
laterals at their appearance he would
on the Concord, Ives, Norton Virginia,
Hartford, Clinton, and others-fnd that
the main bud, On the side of the lateral,
which should mature in autumn and pro-
duce fruit-cane in the spring, would start
at once, and coon he would see the fruit in
embryo; so that by the end of June or be-
ginning of July he would have a second
crop on his vines-a crop which should not
come before the next year, and this would
undoubtedly be more injurious than to
oyertax the vine with the real crop.
MFR. Kunz had much more to saw: but
am trespassing on your space and patience.
My apology is that as many of our people
are engaging in this new enterprise of
grape culture I have thought it might not
be, unacceptable to lay before them the
opinion and practice of an intelligent vine
grower. g.
Nelson county, 18th January, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

Special kilograms to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, February &c, 1870.
The Disability Bill Signed by the
President.
The President to-day signed the disability
bill, which removes disabilities from about
5000 persons in Virginia and other States.
This is the bill originally passed by the
Senate about month ago, amended by the
House about ten days ago, and passed, as
amended, by the Senate last Thursday.
Immediately after its passage, Senator
Wilson moved that the vote be reconsidered,
and so the matter remained until near
o'clock yesterday afternoon, just at ad-
1ournment, when the motion was with
drawn.
Visit to the Monarch.
Secretary Robson, Vice-Admiral Porter,
and others who visited the Monarch at An
napolis, have returned, and are much
pleased with their visit. Admiral Porter
says the Monarch is the greatest war vessel
aaoat; that she can easily conquer any YES
sci belonging to our navy; she can run
down our iron-clads and monitors at sea.
while fight with her in shore or in har-
Dor by our monitors might be more equally
contested, for then she could not so readily
use the thirty-foot iron ram, which she has
some fifteen feet under water. He declares,
altogether, the Monarch the greatest piece
of naval architecture that he has ever
looked upon. - >-
Raid ON Illicit Stills.
Commissioner Delano received dispatch
this morning from revenue officers in
North Carolina stating that raid had
been made on number of illicit stills in
the sixth North Carolina district, including
Salisbury, Rowan, and other counties.
A number of stills we're destroyed and
several arrests made.
Mississippi.
On Monday next General Sherman will
issue ON order transferring the State Of
Mississippi from military to civil authority
appointment Of Assistant Assessor.
Henry c. Giddings was to-day appointed
an assistant assessor Of the first interna
revenue district of Virginia.
WALLACE.
Associated Press kilograms.
Various Items.
WASHINGTON, February 26.-The rere
nue. receipts to-day were over 100000:
Secretary Belknap wants $4,000 for tn
recruiting service for the balance of thu
year. Tie request is endorsed by Genera
Sherman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28
Letter from EOuG0ull.
of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
LoUDouN COUNTY, February %, 1870.
The hedgehog was wise when be took the
warning given him by his shadow, and
wcut back into winter-quarters for we
lave the coolest spell of the season upon
rs, and every stream and pond is SKINNED
of its icy surface to supply the houses not
already filled with snow. 1t began on
Sunday with severe storm of snow and
fleet.
Wheat is looking well, but it scarcely
seems worth while to hang many hopes or
fears on that crop while prices continue so
low.
Loudoun is Glow old tortoise, which
sadly needs live coal on her back. Spe-
ciall $ is she behind hand in the matter Of
cvwls, which are 20 bad that for week
last the mails have been carried on horse
back
The Loudoua Marble Company--a bill to
Incorporate which is now before the lcgis-
contemporaries to iniuSe little activity
into her veins. If satisfactory charter
can he obtained, capital will flow in, rail-
roads and water transportation be secured,
ana not Loudoun only, but the whole State,
reap the benefts Professor Braincrd, Of
the Smithsonian Institute, reports the vein
inexhauslible and equal to the hest Italian
marble i'll quality.
suppose we ought to be duly grateful
for the privilege of getting back into the
Union, but We can't help thinking of the
additional taxation requisite to carry on
;he culnbrous machinery Of the new Con-
-iituiion after Ne get districted off on the
approved New England pattern, and pro-
Nided with free schools, &C., &c. Well,
Ike the eels, we shall get used to it in time,
| .pucssn P
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28

We saw check yesterday with the en-
dorsement "Pay to John Letcher or order,
Jefferson Davis" 1t was donation from
the officers of d Mississippi steamer to the
jackson Memorial chapel, and transmitted
through ex-Presideht Davis.-Lezington
Gazette. -
1t is understood that proclamation is
soon to be issued declaring that the fifteenth
amendment hos been ratified by nineteen
States, six military districts, and three
Majors Generals, making twenty eight in all !,
the necessary aumber.--I osisriHs epss-
7ieTs ..I,G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28
At Eyentide.
From "a Tale OF Eternity and Other Poems"
Though Infinitely merciful - :.

rom "a Tale OF Eternity and Other Poems.
Though infinitely merciful
Thy garments hem In prayer we pull;
we take the hand that lends release
Turn on US one forYiying look
Before this day shall close Its book.
So yearningly VIC seek thy face
When darkness Is our dwelling place.
Our foolish hearts, that daily roam.
Wonld nightly nestle with Thee at Homo,
BE with US here, and grant that we
Hereafter, Lord, may be with Thee!
Father our Utmost parts lie bare
To Thine own purifying air:
We spread our stains out In Thy sight;
o. Sun OF Pureness turn them white,
And make our spirits clear as deT
For Thine own Self to tighten through.
Send down tho Comforter, we plead,
For all who are in bitter need;
Lei homeless Hagars find, we pray,
Some well Of succor by the way:
with the Angel of Thy Presence bless
Poor wanderers in the wilderness.
God keep our darlings safe this night,
Though Scattered, one still III Thy slight
Lead on, by many ways, and past
All periis, till we Join at last:
With us the broken links With Inee
The circle perfect endlessly.
Nowtake US, Father, to Thy breast.
Aud still all troubled thoughts 10 rest,
Thy watch and ward about us keep,
That tired souls may smile asleep.
And, having been In Heaven awhile. 49,
May wake tomorrow with Thy smile!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28

Aessrs. Co,rardtn & Ealyson, Riehsaond,
Va. Iwishto inquire through heaagEi-
cultural columns of the Dispatch what the
facilities for buying or renting good inae
proved lands in Virginia are, In athealthy
section, with good transportation to market
by rail or water !.
Those having lands to lease or seli please
address ID. p. LUXE, e;
Port jackson, Montgomery county. N. Y.s5a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28

For the III patch.
Poshatan Convention, Again - Tho
Report of "RocI<bridge" and Mr..
FACES Card.
For the III patch.
EkRRl.ARY Dc. $50.

FEBRUARY 26, 1870.
We are sorry that Mr.. s. N. Page regards
or rcrori o. the Powhatan Railroad Con-
,sn;ion as an "assault' upon him. He
dix not seem 10 regard himself rs las
-au'toi AZ the Convention, and | simply
r,4ortcd what WAS said. In mentioning
li.; he was General Canbr's Common
wealth attorney We wished 10 give him the
fill benefit Of lis hpNor& G. J We are
snrrv he does not seem torr!ish them. We
rorr Informed w gentlemen present that
be had >jr counties under his jurisdiction,
aai this was confirmed By hearing that
Nh Cahcll had called hiln in public dis
cv,~iun lNs colossus Of TIE S0uhStd",
.-t., qra>pS sir couRt:cS ,rM has Bridrcdn
9sH>." But we accept the amendment;
b, only hus several counties.
~ for the correctness and fairness Of
oUr report, We took full notes. consulted a
number Of other gentlemen, and are very
,lrr that il it couId be read 10 the Conyen-
,pu they would endorse it Us both accurate
ma fair. No one present would be sur
isci that Mr.. Page should think the neat
..1niHg that things were different from
what they really were. But enoug h--most
u Mr. Pages card is like his speeches. ut
tgily irrelevant 10 the matter i'll hand.
iruY types this morning make me say
that we went to the courthouse i'll the
.'5ny" Of the lIu2enot Springs. Now
tn-i- really too bad. Toconvc. the elegant
t@glish drGy in which Major Ferguson is
accustomed to convey his guests to his beau
t.ul and charming resort ut the Hugenot
Springs into q common dt'ay, is unpar-
,lcnnT!c. ROCHBRlDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Prince ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or Freed.
inconsistencies ut the South, etc.
FARMv1LLE, February a, 1871

EARMv1LLE, February ~, leio.
After comparative calm new impetus
has been given to the emigration Of freed
men by visit from Louisiana OF most
respected and former citizen of this town,
who is engaging laborers for his own farm
and for his neighbors. He is also commits
stoned to take with him on his return three
or four young men (white), who 20 South
with prospects of remuneratiye compensa-
tion for their services as superintendent of
cotton plantations. Per contra, Bucking-
ham gentleman has just returned from one
of the southern railroads in course of con-
struction. and gives very sad accounts of
the sickness and death of laborers on that
road. But the farm work is regarded fa-
vorably; and letters received to-day from
emigrants to cotton-felds give very encou-
raging accounts to all who may wish to 60
south for farm work. Prominent agencies
for employing laborers will be established
in this southside region, and before an
other cotton-piching season the volume of
emigration will be greatly increased.
RuIFE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-28

: 7ug CONrEpERAcr STILL IN EXIsT-
v<.r: r. \. New, resident Of the navy
card was summoned to appear before
t,s,;,c Schmidt under charge of having
violated n corporation ordinance act Of
Inc 81, 1888. Shehan's Digest, page l56,
49, refusing to aid and assist in securing an
'r-suc person when commanded TO do so by
. ,olicc officer. Mr.. Nevis plea was that
,,:r. paro!rd Confederate soldier he was
49, sInenable 10 United States laws, and
a., no; wish to he held rs citizen Of the
lu..cl states. Justice Schmidt, however,
,..,, a ,lilereu: view =. of the case. He
,aau.h, the war being over, and Mr.. New
rrrgyinc all the privileges Of a United
Sa,ye citizen, hc was expected to comply
with the law Of the land. Mr.. New was
: .eI =. which he refused TO pay, threaten
~. to bring the case before the district
.lar,. Some OF bis friends, however. paid
60. me afterwards u 'aShinytOu STIR.