davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS.

TO Ghe Editor Of The Trtbunt
SIR: ! am unwilling TO believe that The
TRIBUNE which has been for 80 many years the cham
pon Of Equal Rights, would Intentionally do injustice to
body Of earnest men and women nost OF us k"p-bl-
cans) who are seeking TO obtain political &C. aLty
for woman In a recent editorial you blame Mrs Liver
more and her Woman Suffrage cOadjuors III Massochu-
,tts for having assumed an attitude of readiness 20 bar
Ter with either OF the political paties for their support
This was not our intention, VII DC seen by the OloW-
Ing statement Of facts:
At the Woman Suffrage Convention held in Boston,
Sept. o. TO consider political duties IN the coming
campaign" the nomination OF distinct Woman Suffrage
ticket was prOpOs, d. with Wendell Phillips, the lifelong
friend and advocate OF cause our candidate Tor
Governor MI Phillips had previously been nominated
by the Prohibition and Labor parties. TIE ehect OF
our making nomination would have been SIN further
TO dimuish the Republican vote. Instead OF dong 90,
our Convention resolved 20 support no candidate OF any
PARTY who Is not favor OF Woman Suffrage; tsO 70
address a letter Of inquiry TO every eanndaIe W pup,
hcati0n, 8nd to send memorial 70 tbe ~ pLJ4eu anu
Democratic Conventions, asKlhg each 10 '!opt M"lni
Suffrage resoiut On a. nm act Of justice. No con
ditional pledge Of support IN exchange lor sue1 y
rnem0raI was presented and urged IN the RoplD-
lican Convention by Republican delegates III we IS
parties refused request. But In the Republcsh
Convention tie feeling III our Deha Was 80 stdCn6 tA' "
change Of % votes would have turned me scaIe Ia
repy 10 our letters majority Of the Republican canu
dates, including Gov Clailn nave aol d
of the Labor candidates have done likewise. 49,, -.
Our recent action and present attitude are tafIatlory
IN our Republican iends in Massachusetts. They are
generally approved by the Woman sGn age party OF mo
State. Respectfully, MARY r. LI' hh'i -
ONCE OF ibe #o0aanS Journal, Boston, Aass oct
a. 1910.
I'VE gladly publish Mrs. LivemOre's card.
But was she incorrectly reported at the Mas
sachusetts Republican Convention, when she
was represented as saying Don't allow us to
run the gauntlet of the Democratic party,
(which will take us if you don'tP" If not,
we are still unable to reconcile her duty as a
Republican delegate with her proposition to
give her influence either for or against the
Republican party, as it might decide for OF
against a fayorite idea Of hers, not embraced
among the recognized principles of the Repub-
lican organizatiOn.-ED.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
r.ERsoNALrrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Cox. Smith delivered the address before the
Lynehburr agricultural Society last night
The wife Of Gen. Jos. Berry Of Georgetown,
Nj. I,Il q. al Al her residence Wednesday.
The Hon H. V. johnson was yesterday elected
Pr.spt Of Lgncrturs Congress 81 AugusiA Ga ossnao
an f,av, adopted The 10 be tie gcntua
Ed Stat repre- ud and 10 entitled 10 one Vice 90
.s los holding Getting be ssocted by t-on
s oh.s. Of he ConTrss OF aseaati A' ~
Hlx.ba1dry. The Consr u Sill In sessioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
THE STATE or Trade.
n,1r1unpp c.rrIR MArKRr-ncr II

Beeves less arve; Ir.ces qoa.o e y o-esngeA
We quote quality - .0G -; OriIary u he- -t"-" "t
Inferior s. q rccaq's-2 .o ard slts, 2'' "a ~
large dsuaul mJi,rs'e lit gh wan @
reoe p T52 sheep ANNALS CoHloa large eli vice Doe
better IN. rs rnf. Trcyicus t q ol, 81
Good Extra SSG So s,Ocs sleep 81 ids 10 Fec a
g uil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
ENGLISH FOUNDATIONS.

TO the Edttor Of TAe Tr'b"ns
SIR: Nav there be no praise without com
parson and detr etipat ......t-t.
b,dtos,aE w 21,o yl s.. vt. coop> Of whom had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

Sir Charles Bright arrived at Panama on
H. Dr. steamship yesa Oct IT, Inc steamer e, Daclf
Aspinwall 10 be followed by a banquet and ball at
Panama. The expedition will sail about the 10Th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

The receipts of the German Patriotic Ladies'
Fair up 10 Wednesday night amounted 10 5000 80 on
Tuesday next Increase the Fair fund the opera OF
"The Huguenots will be performed at the stadt
Iheater,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
nnNrsTfc MARKErs.

AUGUSTA. Co. ope4sl We bu' e0-ei g p -
over sales Ll6i bales; receipts. 1855 hsles Hd r~ e.
HrLyINGTON, " G.. Oct .7-Spns tn real-e g-ci - -
Ro.n quiet Strained 81 ~ Ce Turpealns UNCHANGED Ia
quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
REPUTATION OF FERNANDO WOOD.

GIN. W. s. HILLGER NOMINATED FOR CONGREss.
The Twelfth and Twenty second Wardsdele-
gl'lo.s a h.5-i.y " t'e IZM Congress- H!alrt
No.''tff.ng CeHvrlU.nof tic Ul .-e l.. .-... f..
meeting At tie L41 c-gacr Of La,ty-fourt.-st. Ala!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28

The German Veterans Patriotic Aid Society
has contributed $780, and the New-lOrAer
$500 to the Patriotic Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
M4RRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, hits suTrr Ne:. rtss
VIZ Ey.zpLLL. sons ~ FCLTos-sT.. ICTCH CLGe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
INDIANA.

The following are the official iootngs Of the vote OF
Indiana 4or StafP officers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
ILLINOIS NOMINATIONS.

nominations for Congress in Illinois are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-28
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must Be- Endorsed U.A an
name aud address.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
Early Training.

An instance of early training, abou,
which there may be some doubts, IS to
be found among the Darlington family
records. A great-aunt of Sir Jonah
vowed to avenge the murder of her hus
band, who was hanged before her eyes
because she would NOT give up her castle
Her opponents had given her the choice
between surrendcring her castle and
seeing her husband hanged, and she had
replied with dignity to the messenger:
MARK the words of Elizabeth Fitz
gerald, of Moret Castle; they may serve
for your wife on some future occasion
l won't render my keep, and I'll tell you
why. Elizabeth Fitzgerald may get an.
other husband, but Elizabeth Fitzgerald
may never get another castle,so I'll keeI
what / have"
Evidently his great aunt was q shrewd
practical woman The result of hel
answer was that in half IN hour her hus.
band was swinging before her gate. She
then called up her young son, and show
ing him his dangling parent, made hin
swear vengeance on the murderers. The
oath having been duly taken, she sale
to the servants:
"Now take the boy and duck him head
over heels in the horse-pond."
Thus the oath and Its consequence
were fully impressed on his mind, and
no sooner had he come to years Of dis,
cretion than four of the hostile family
were missed in one night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
A Natural Mistake.
. California naner SAYS

A California paper says:
A few days ago Rev. w. I. Lucky,
Principal OF the State Normal School,
aud frequently acting as chaplain to the
penitcntiary at st. Quentin, was visiting
at Sacramento, and interviewing to some
extent perhaps, the members of the
Legislature. Being in the Senate Cham
ber at the opening Of the morning scss.
ion, he was requested oy the President
to open the proceedings with prayer,
which he did, with eyes closcd--wheth-
er forgetting the place he was in or the
people surrounding him, we cannot say
lin the following manner:
"Oh, Lord, we pray Thee that Thy
mercies may be extended to these poor
men, who have been sent here from all
parts Of the state convicted of various
crimes and misdcmeanors have mercy
upon them, we bescech Thee, while they
are here Serving out the times for which
they were sent; and when they have
served and are dismissed from these
walls, may they return-to their homes
better men, and in time may they be-
come useful and upright citizens and
honorable members Of society. Amen" I"
Whereupon the member from Yolo
arose and said .sMr. President, move
to strike out Yolo County" The scene
which followed can be better imagined
than described.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
Roman Customs.

Roman men usually went barelicadc :,
and it was thought to be mark of eff
eminency to wear a hat; as a protection
against bad weather they covered them
selves with the upper folds Of the toga.
But the Roman women indulged in very
costly head-drcsses. among which we
find one that proves that there is moth
ing new under the sun, mot even the pres.
ent style of bonnets. The world Ger
tainly moves in circle, So far as fash
ions are concerned, and in the little hats
no hi gger than a mans hand that have
adorned the heads Of ladies during the
past few years, we have simply returned
to the Roman fashion plate Of eighteen
centuries ago, The style of hair-dress-
ing which VIC call thignon. the Romans
called tutulus. 1t was considered great
art to construct this properly, and fc-
males served a fixed time as apprentices
III order to become expert in it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
Onward.

Onward. The way may be rough and
every step be painful but the destination
can he reached if you only make the cf-u
fort. 4 s
Onward! The hill yon climb is ;higbp
and PERCEPTIONS, and it is fearful toll
to Use it, but press on. The. summit
can be gained; and the sense Of victory
is exquisite. 80
Onward. You battlc wltha tiiuusmrl
foes who maliciously hate ye,, and be-
cause Of this, fight on! The triumph
can be. obtained, and among the fruits
of victory is throne in heaven III
Onward! God says walk, run. ago j
nizc, that yau may win the prize, and
enter into the straight gate.
Onward The SAINTS on high look
ing down from their rest and glufy, see
ing your faltcring and tagging s-eps are
shouting their calls ofalove-Onwsrd
come up higher to the thrones -
Onward. The rich men who have not
drop of water to cool their tongues,
scciltg yon stopping. daily, give up cry
to yoii with all the bitterness OF death.
aOsward.' .s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
Never DO IL.

Never ask the age Of an unmarried
lady when she is past eyesanslstweBty.
Never expose your poverty to rich
relation.f you would have him treat you
as a cousin.
Never let it come to the cars Of a rich
and childless relative that you secretly
prss for his sudden and premature dis.
tsclutiou. =.
Never speak OF the gallows 10 d q man
whose father or grandfather has been
hanged nor of the corruption Of oflicc
holders to a Government ,lefaulicr.
Never impose secrecy upon.a man TO
whom you communicate anythingin con
|fdcnce, he is sure TO. tell it to so.Le
friend, if you do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
An Eautyocal apology

In certain country town lived two
worthy men-neighbors and friehds-=
but they never could agree upon polite,
al questions. In dispute ono day, one
of the disputants lost temper, and SO on.
This was his weakness~ He easily lost
selfcontrol, then was very abusive, and
then repented On the occasion referred
to he was SO chagrined at the exhibitions
he had made Of his passion, that he soon
called upon his neighbor, penitent and
pnrposing an apology. We give, in sub
stance, the apology;
II am ashamed of myself for being so
abusive in my talk to you. TO think /
should call aneighbor and friend liar,
fool, and knave! ! am very sorry, and
/ have come to apologize. Forgive me.
/ know not why It is that in my talk
with you loose my temper. But the
fact is, you always talk SO much like .
jackass, / can't help itr'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
Green corn is in market in Texas.

Seventy National Bankers are mem
bers of Congress.
Texas is now sending immense droyes
of cattle to California.
There are some forty thousand tndi
ans in California.
Cape May has the honey .suckle and
lilac in bloom.
Minnesota has a dog that has beer
taught to sing.
Dbrida planters are experimenting
with short cotton.
Flowers are in bloom in the Capito
grounds in Washington.
A woman in Hudson, New York, ha:
been arrested $50 times.
The best way to procure sweet hus.
band is to marry confectioner.
Napoleon calls the $4,000 schoolmas
ters in his Empire, "the pacific army oi
France
The Canadian exodus for 1870 has
begun Large numbers of emigrants
are leaving for the United States.
Gentlemen attending the Washington
receptions, who care about their hats,
are said to be obliged to carry them in
their hands.
The Massachusetts, House has passed
a law permitting husband and wife to
testify against each other in civil and
criminal suits.
A New England college ex-President
declares that the men are not so strong
or the women so beautiful as they were
a thousand years ago..
The woman who is bent upon marry.
Ing a man because he is lion, should
remember that it does not necessarily
follow that she will become lioncss.
The Philadelphia Press declares 'thero
Is glory in store for our colored citi-
zens." That is more than there is in
store for that party which forced the
Fifteenth Amendment upon the country
by fraud and the bayonct.
At Grants state dinners four negro
servants appear in white kid gloves
There are, invariably. other dirty hands
present, but, somehow, no such effort is
made to conceal them.
A Florida man, last week, killed four
teen feet of alligator. done up in one
original package weighing eight hundred
pounds.
The Richmond Enquirer deprecated
the fact that since the war the facility
and also the practice of obtaining di-
vorccs has greatly increased in Virgin
il.
Tho Southern States are cultivatin2
Chinese grass TO he used as substitute
for silk. A machine and process for its
preparation have already been patented
A herd Of $4,000 buffalocs are now
only short distance west of Laramie
City, and stray animals are frequently
seen by passengers on the Union Pacific
railway.
The newest style for dressing the haii
lis called '.the Cleopatra The hair is
brushed high off the forehead and brai6-
cl low in fthe neck, surmouEtcd by O
large imitation snake, which is coiled
around the Lea l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
tes 6bntadon, 9griuturt, Mlarktts, anustntnts, &c

Jaroslavitch, and to deliver up the de.
posit confided to me-
1.-The Prince is at this moment in coun.
Gil; you can. remain and rest yourself
until it is concluded.p
Certainly" said Trigaud, who spoke
in a tone of sadness; "but mayhap, in
the meantime, you would make known
to him that the grenadiers of the second
company Of the forty eighth regiment Of
the line, Fryant's Division, First Corps,
to whom he entrusted the care of bis
aide de- camp, Colonel Koblinski, have
fulfilled his orders, and that the compa-
ny are awaiting the honor of passing
under his inspection"
At the name of Koblinski, Davoust,
who had entered and heard the latter
part of the conversation, but who had
not recognized in the worn and emacia-
ted being before him the once noble.
looking grenadier, advanced and deman-
ded of him:
"Where is my aide-de-camp?'
"He is here, at the door,"
"And thy company" said Davoust
hastily.
At these words Trigaud took the pos.
ture of soldier without arms, placed
his heels in line, and slowly raising his
head, replied in a grave voice:
Gall present, my Marshall
81 have demanded where are tile com.
pany of the forty eighth" repeated the
Prince in tone of impatience.
81 have replied. Here!' and Trigaud
placed the back of his hand 10 his fore.
head.
"But thy where are they ~
"Ah, that Is different, my Marshal
You ask where have left my comrades !
That is your questions it not ?"
Davoust made a sign in the affirma-
tive, impatiently striking his foot on the
ground.
swell, that is soon told. The last OF
| them are at the bottom of the Voss close
by; the remainder are under the snow.
ALP
"How, all ?"
Cali, without an exception" replied
the soldier, as his haggard and sunken
eyes filled with tears.
The Prince could not repress move
ment of terror and pity, selzing the arm
of Trigaud convulsively, he replied in
an agitated tone:
cali say you?"
eyes, all except mel am the last"
Without speaking, Davoust moved to
the place where Koblinski lay while Tri-
gaud raising himself to his full height,
proudly exclaimed:
"He is here alive ;it was I who brought
him."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
fECommlssioncr Delano has ISSUE

EyCommlssioncr Delano has issued
a circular letter to the Internal Revenue
Assessors,in which he says: "The great
est civility aud courtesy should be OBJ
served by officers while in discharge OF
their official duties. No rude or often
siye language should be indulged in. aud
no harsh or improper conduct practiced
Any violation # these directions should
be regarded asa cause for REMOVAL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
Railroad Rates. /.

The convention of passenger agent.
of the leading railroads Of the United
States discussed, on Thursday, in New
York city, the subject of reduction oi
through rates. Sixty-five delegates were
present, representing the leading rail
roads in the country. After careful con
sideration asreduction averaging some
what over five per cent. was determined
on the passenger through rates between
New York and all important points
South No steps looking to reduction
Of rates in other directions were taken
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12

MARBLE CAKE.-Having never publish
ed in these columns . good recipe for
marble cake, we now give the following
One cup of brown sugar. eae half cup
of molasses, one cup of butter, one
fourth cup sour milk, one half nutmeg,
one spoon cinnamon, one-half spoon
alspice, one-half spoon cloves, ,one-fourth
spoon pepper, one-half teaspoon soda,
yolks Of four eggs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12

H"Doctor, what do you think is
the matter with my little boy p "Why,
it's only corrustihed exegesis antlspas,,
medically emanating from the germ OF
the animal refrigerator producing pro
life source of irritability in the pericra-
NAL epidemis of the mental profundity." /"
"Ah that's what told Betsy, but she
lowed it was wurrums.Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
BE 4 womAH..
Oft I've heard gentle mother,

Oft I've heard a gentle mother,
As the twilight hours began,
Pleading with son on duty,
Urging him to be man.
But unto her blue-eyed daughter,
Though with love'swords quite as ready,
Points she out the other duty
"Strive, my dear, to be a LADY,
What's lady? Is It something
Made of hoops, and silks and airs;
Used to decorate the parlor, .s.4 s.
Like the fancy rugs and chairs?
Isit one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is haman?
If It's this to be d lady,
'Tis not this to be a''weman. ~
Mother, than, unto your daughter
Speak Of something higher far, =.
Than to be mere fashions lady
"Womanr is the brighter star.
If ye, in your strong affection,
Urge your son to be q true man,
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To arise and be woman.
Yes, woman! brightest model
OF that high and perfect beauty,
Where the mind, and soul, and body,
Blend to work out life's great duty.
Be woman; naught is higher
u On the gilded list of fame;
On the catalogue of virtue
There's no brighter, holier name.
Be woman! on to duty;
Raise the world from all that's low,
Place high in the social heaven
Virtues fair and radiant bo,s.
Lend thy influence to each effort
That shall raise our nature human;
Be not fashions gilded lady
Be brave, whole-souled, true woman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
NUMBERS
horace greeley rolsl nm. s..

Ioxcu attached to a sulsoil plow. fhrty4.
limo the hard. touoh. yellow fslar III tjt3
surface, through which the delicate shoot
of corn or wheat could never penetrate,
or if it did, would surely perish when
the summer sun had baked the earth
around it into pottery. We admonisIf
ed him of his error. He smiled derisive-
lly: $50
"rm right the idiot said II know. &
| For Hornce Greeley told me so.-
/ We saw a farmer drive his sheen and
lcattle ont Of a LARGE nastnre Aeld' and
heard him saw to his sons. 1--WE mat =
cease to plow and pasture our land We
| will iIant forest trecs !, Then We asw
him with. a cart load of hickory nuts.
i wainuts.. mamie md io.ust seerjs, nl3at I.
ling the desefted and 1ntill6x5iells We
said: You and your children wilia}Affee'
Ilong before you can gather the fruits OF
your toll. You bad better restore your
cattle to the fields, and plow for wheat
than plant forest which will require 9
century to mature" Our well meaut
counsel was unheeded:
"rm right" the idiot said. Il know,
For Horace Greeley told me So"
We heard Western man argue tEat
tariff ON foreign manufactures was not
a tax ON a Home purchaser; that
although the laboriuo man IN America
uaid five times as much for n suit of
clothes as he would have to nav in. old
England and altbo,,oh the ..?rotected,
manuf,cturer IN New EngIand mi ,;rsa. !
1his pocket the difference between the
nr,ces here and there vet ..nro,ect;on Il
not tax. Not bit of it! It makes the
poor man pay FIVE times for his purchas-
es; and he pays five times for his pur-
chases to the end that the Home Manu-
facturer may pocket i've prices. But this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
XIV

The dwellers of her native vale
In vain sought her o'er hill and dale;
She ne'er returned, and well they knew
That she, too pure on earth to stay,
The golden clouds and blue sky through,
To Peri land had winged her way.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12

But still the poets praise her name,
Yet in Arsbia lives her fame;
Andwhen some sympathizing one
Hath cheered the wretched, to this time,
The wretched bless him for the boon,
And liken him to the fair Zuleim.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12

EEThe "pedcspeed' is the name ef
ibe latest Yankee notion for the purpose
OF Increasing. mans natural speed IL
consists of two wheels, fourteen or fif-
teen inches in diameter, by means of a
stirrup like contrivance, and to those
who understand it, possesses all the ca
pahiIities of the skate. To use it re.
quircs skill acquired only by practice.
hut when acquired there is elSat,pg the
year round SO says tue inventor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12

Shes gone! No more on earth her song
Shall cheer the weary. She is gone!
She plays golden harp, and Love-
Her very soul while on the earth
Now sung with rapture, there, above,
Sounds sweeter than songs of worldly
mirth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

>, IWoive Hdes, or Iess. WIN Dc charged Is
one square.
- All legal advertisements will be charged
BY the line, and must be paid in advance Of
publication.
a. Notices Of the appointment Of Ad- -
- ministrator's and Rxecutor's; also. q
ET Attachment Notices and Road mott. q
- oes, two dollars and fifty cents, in. an
- advance. a
rAdvertising done at published rates,
and payment required in advance, in all
canes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-12
TIN WARE. COPPER WARE,
Sh,et Iron Ware, Stoves, &c,
Placs Of business at the old stand. oppsite the
Jail.

WILL AN RIOS E,
1TAS Just received. and viii sell at reason
1 able prices, first class stock Of the
wares enumerated above. Mr.. Rose Is . cap
5sal workman, and will manufacture for you
au5 wares desired, not found in his shop.
Give him . call before looking elsewhere.
He Jan and win please you.
sprs3s'67. WILLIAM RoSE.