davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
DIED..

In this city, on the 9th inst, KATIE. daughter
of Walter and Hannah Furlong, aged years.
The funeral will take place at 103 O'Clock this
(Friday) morning, from st. Thomas Church.
The friends and acquaintances of the family axe
respectfully invited to attend.
At his residence, in Franklin county, on the
18th of September, BENJAMIN JOEL RING, in
the 45th year of his age.
In Caroline county, Va, on Monday, October
Sd. MALVINA G. GREGORY, wife OF DR.. Rich
ard K. Gregory, of Charlotte, N. O.
At scott's Hill, October I'd. LUKE SYDNEY,
youngest son of o. W. and Margaret McOlammy,
in the fifth year of his age.
sweetIy winning in all his ways, complacent
through ali his life, endowed with gifts beyond
his years, he was like ever-gushing joy to his
PARENTS and relatives, to his friends source Of
wonder and delight. Called to that heavenly
world. for which his pure spirit so we'll fitted
him. the voice that made 8ladness earth now
makes melody in Heaven,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
Valuable Real Estate and City Prop
Grty for Sale.

DY VIRTUE OLA DECREE of the Superior
- Court Of New Hanover county, the subscrib.
win offer for sale on THURSDAY, the Sd day Of
November, 1870, at the Court House in Whining
ton, the following valuable property, situated in
the city of Wilmington, to wit:
That valuable WHAkF PROPERTY, known as
the "Flanner Wharf," near the Wilmington g.
Weldon Railroad, fronting on the river 1873 feet
and running back to the line Of the proposed ex-
tension OF North water street 221 feet on the
south side and 204 feet on the north side. with
the privilege of the use of the proposed street
and OF extending the wharf west into the river.
TWO LOTS on the east line OF the proposed
street, running east 1T feet to Mutt street. 'front.'
ing on said street &c feet each.
ONE BRICK BUILDING 1.-TWO stories) contain
ing three stores, each about 81 feet wide, 'front.'
ing on Mutt street, the lot running back cas-:
so feet inches.
Adjoining the same on the South, fronting on
Mutt street, SEVEN LOTS, FOUR fronting 26 feet
inches. and three 2G feet inches, all RAINING
That desirable BRICK RESIDENCE on Front
street, adjoining the w. d w. Il. Il. Office, con-
tanning 13 rooms. and brick kitckhen on the let,
which fronts &c feet on Front street and runs
west &c feet inches.
The LOT adjoining the dwelling house, 'front.'
ing Cd Front street 90 feet. and running west &c
The DOUBLE TENEMENT TWO STORY
FRAME HOUSE, adjoining the above vacant lot
The lot on which the Same is situated fronts $50
feet on Front street and runs west &c feet
inches
Also that very valuable LOT OF LAND. situa-
Leu on IOlDb E6IeTS on DOM DraDCneb
OF the Cape Fear River, admirably suited for q
saw mill or coal depot. Containing by estima-
ton six and one-half acres. .-y-
The above sale is made for partition aamong
the heirs Of the late Bennett Flanner, and offers
great Inducements 20 persons who may desife to
invest IN real estate IN a commanding part Of the
city.
Terms OF sale-One-tenth cash; the balance
credit of six, twelve and eighteen menths
from date of sale; purchasers to pay for deeds
and stamps.
CHARLES FLANNER,
Commissioners
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

Dukes win be compensated by the csssion to
| them Of Alsace and Loraima.
A large meeting ofthe German Catholic aris-
tocracy is about Occurring at Fulda. TO consider
| the infallibility chartres
The Prussians gained some advantage near
Epernon yesterday, which opens the place to
them. They bombarded Epernon for some time.
The Mobiles and Franc Tirieurs fought braveIy,
but were unable to stand ths enemy's artillery.
numbering $1,000, demands recall to resist the
PrussiAns.
pERLIN, Oct 4.
be taken because they consume supplies. the
Frussian commanders have ordered no prisoners
to be tsken.
All villages around Metz have been destroyed
by the late cannonade.
The navigation OF the Baltic will doubtless be
safe before the steamers starting from America
rive.
VIENNA, Oct 4.
The Austrian Government again disclaims any
anxiety about Russian designs upon Danubian
principalities.
FoNTAINHBLEAU, Oct. 4.
detachment of Prussians, several hundre d
strong, attacked the Franc Tireuys, near here to
day. aud were handsomely repulsed. The Prus-
BERLIN, Oct. 5.
Of6cial-The manifesto. dated WiIheImshohe
and signed by Napoleon. lie unknown here and is
doubtless apOcryphaI.
TOURS, Oct. 6.
The battle of the 4th, near Cha teau GailIiard,
was q production OF important results. The
Prussians were defeated and their positions taken
by the French, which compelled the Prussians to
evacuate Pithiviers.
The Prussians abandoned Pithiviers SO hastily
that they left many cattle and much forage.
LONDON, Dot. 6.
Late Paris advices report much plundering.
The railways and highways west OF Paris have
been mined, and will be exploded the Prus
slams advance.
Beauysis, forty-one miles north Of Paris, has
been made a great victualng station by the
Pruss
Preparations for the bombardment OF Paris is
nearly completed.
Beauregards presence in France is denied.
HAMBURG, Oct. 6.
The steamers of the Hamburg and American
lines used for the detention of French Pris-
oners.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
A EXCLAMATION
By Ills EXceIienCy the Governor Of
North Carolina,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ". c..
RALEIGH, Oct. 81. 1875. 1

WHEREAS, have received information that
w vacancy exists in the Senate of North
Carolina, occasioned by the death OF A. ii. GAL
LOWAY. who was chosen at the regular election
in August, 1870, one OF the Senators to re-
present the 18th Senatorial District, composed of
the Counties Of New Hanover and Brunswick
Now, therefore, /, w. w. HOLDEN, Governor of
the State of North CarolinS, do issue this my
Proclamation. in accordance with the Oonstitu-
ton and the law, commanding the Sheriffs of
New Hanover and Brunswick Counties to open
polls and hold election to fill said vacancy
on Thursday, the 10th day Of November, 1870
accordance with law.
Done at our City of Raleigh, this the Sd
IL. 81 day of October. 1870 and in the year of
the Independence Of the United States
the ninety fifth.
w. W. HOLDEN, Governor.
By the Governor
oct 7-1tawte
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
Condition OF General Il. e. Lee.

STAUNToN, VA, Oct. 4.
Col. Christian, just from Lexington, reports
that on the evening of the 28th of September
General Lee, after presiding over an unusually
large meeting of the Faculty Of Washington
College, attended a protracted and exciting
meeting of the Vestry of the Episcopal Church.
On returning to his residence he tainted from
the extraordinary fatigue. was placed in bed,
where he has remained, under the advice of his
physicians. He has had no symptoms of apo
plexy or paralysis or torpor, but has had the
full use Of his DO Oily powers and speaks oc-
casion requires. His physicians confidently e1
pect his recovery in q day or so. On Monday 3.
noon he was cheerful. and his family and pny-
sicans are confident of his speedy restoration.
Col. Christian left General Lees house at II
o'clock yesterday.
The above is reliable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Since the cose of our re-
view on Thursd y last the market for this arti-
Gle has ruled quite steady. On Friday the mar
ket opened at IS cents, but afterwards sales were
made at 354 cents for Southern and Sc cents for
N. Y. packages, at which figures sales have been
made each day, and all offered found purcha sers.
Arrivals continue very light, and there is little
40 stock remaining in first hands We quote
saIes for the week as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

SPIRITS TURPEN1INE.-We have been ia
vored by Col. VIM. L. DeRosset, of Messrs.
DeRosset & Co.. with the following tabu-
lar statement OF receipts, exports, &C., OF
Spirits Turpentine at this port for the quar-
ter ending 30sh September, 1870, s COM
pared with same for 1859:
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF SPIRITS TUR-
PENTINE AT WILMINGTON, N. O., FOR THE
QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER Both, 1870.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
B. E Y | 4 w
OF THE
WILMINGTON Nj 4 E K EFT S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
October 6, 1870.
B. E Y L E W

MISUNDERSTANDING the week just closed we
have no chang @ to report in the market for this
article. There has existed steady demand for
distilling purposes, and al brought in has been
taken at 50 IS for soft, and 81 35 for new hard.
79 Dbl. of $50 lbs. Receipts have been meagre for
the week, footing up only $40 bb!s., which sold
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Noon.
Stocks very quiet. Gold 1194. Money 4 to 5
% cent. premium. Sterling Exchange-long,
100 short, 1094. Five-twenties of go 1923.
Flour quiet and firm. Wheat dull Corn quiet
and firm. Mess Pork dull at s25 80. Lard quiet.
Cotton quiet but strong-Uplands 16s cents ;
Orleans 16B cents. Sales of 100 bales. Spirits
Turpentine is held firmly at 40 cents. Rosin
frmer-strained 90 05. Freights firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

Princes must be plentiful in Japan,
judging from the mum Der that come to this
country to be educated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
From Washington.

From "AshInStOn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.
A regiment &C Irish volunteers forming at
Cherbourg. Men for the regiment leaving
both Ireland and England daily.
The disturbances at Paris, up to the third, are
authoritatively denied.
Armed citizens compose the police. People
dine abroad and drive about as though tie Prus-
SLAMS were in Berlin
The army of Lyons on the first was reported
to be composed Of. hundred thousand men, fully
armed and equipped. The srmy Of the Loire,
between Tours and Bourges, at the same date
was reported to be hundred and fifty thousand
strong.
Enormous quantities OF arms and millions Of
pounds OF powder have been shipped from Eng
ish ports to the French.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

ST. Louis. Oct. g.
The Temperance Convention voted against
the prohibitory laws and special temperance can
didates for Office.
The report that thirty-five miners we're buried
at the Caseyville Goal Mines, is q hoax.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
Foreign Summary.

WASHINGTON. Oct. f.
Bismarck replies to Favre that preliminary
notice of the bombardment of Paris would be I'M
military. Bismarck insists that Prussian terms
to Favre for srmistice were moderate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

LOST.
nE THE 23D OF SEPTEMBER, ESsssggsGEz
" on his way home from Whiteville p
Court, the subscriber lost large
POOKET-BOOK containing large number of
notes. amounting TO about SAY goo. and although
many of them worthless, tho subscriber will
literally reward the finder by returning the same
to him, ct his residence, Arkeliae, Columbus Co j,
or some convenient place where he may get it.
JOHN MCGOUGAN,
Cerro Gordo, Columbus Co.,, n. O.
oct 25-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
Deserted Villages

In driving from Saarbruck 10 Metz, says
an English correspondent, on the 14th of
September. we were much astonisbed to
observe all the deserted villages as you
near Metz. Where all the people have
flown to God only knows. There is scarce
ly vestige of q peasant to be seen any.
where. The villages for the most part are
occupied by the landwehr, who are daily
now coming to the front. We passed in
Vulnerable wagons of provisions and cattle,
driven along the road to the great Prussian
army, now we'll into the heart of France.
A great many handsome private resi-
dences are being built in the suburbs of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
e. A. ia HNESTOCh's
VERMIFUGE.,. .

WHY Is IT THAT SO MANY CHILDREN
w die under the age Of five years2 That q
large proportion of children die under that are
has long bean subject of remark, and without
Satisfactory cause ascertained il is certain.
Also 1t 10 known that worms exist in the hu-
man system from its earliest infancy: therefore
parents, especially mothers, who are more con-
stGntly with their children cannot be too observ.
ing of the first sypptO1s Of 1oorDls; for so surely
as they exist, can they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the -aost DELICATE INFANTS, by the
timely use OF
Il. a. EAHEESTOCh'S Vernifugs.
II is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury,
being
PURELY VEGETABLE ooMPosrTroa.
And may be administered with the UTMOST
SAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
Worm CONNECTIONS, made moro for the purpose
OF pleasing the palate than of overcoming the
diee&se, have been manufactured all over the
country, but their short Lease of life is nearly ex
hGusted, and Il. FL. Fahnestocks Vermifuge coz
sinues to grow in favor daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase y. E.
Eahnestocks's vermifuge, DO particularly careful
to see that the initials are B. A. This 10 the
FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE Is2o.
And purchasers must insist on havingit, IL they
do Got wish to have IA imitation forced upon
them
SCHWARTZ s. HASLETT,
FoRhzgLY
B. a. FaHNESToOK'S SON il co.
SOLE PRopRrErons.
PITTSBURG, Pa.
dec G3-e o d-1y-w1y-ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
From Ohio.

From Ohio.
OINCINNATI, Oct. 6.
There WAS large meeting held here last night,
the Southern delegates participating. Resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted in favor of free
wharfage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
GETTING MARRIED,

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, ON SOCIAL
Evils, and the propriety or improperly of get
ting married, with sanitary help for those who
feel untitled for matrimonial happiness. Gent
free, in sealed envelopes: Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box p, Philadelphia, Pr.
sept II 500 3mdGw.ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
Rates OF Freight.

Par Steemar Per Sailing
Vessel
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23

q 900 REWARDS
For any eale Of Disease many stao xilah
ttsy ntl y suss!!

DR. R1CHAU'8 Golden Balssm. No. ]
II enres Ulcers, liberated Sore Threat
and Mouth, Bore Eyes. Cutaneous Erup
tious, Copper-colored blotches, Soreness Of
the Scalp, Serofula, &C.; it 10 the creates,
Renovator. Alterstive aud Blood PuriAe,
known. removes al mercury from the sys
tom, and leaves the blood pnre aud healthy
nR. RICHAU'S Golden Balsam,- No. 3,
- cures Mercurial Affections, Rhepn,a.
tism In al its forms, and gives immediate
reliefin all cases. Price Of either No. o.
2, IS per bottle, or two bottles for ..
DR. RICHAU's Golden Antidote, . n.
II pid and radical cure for all urinary
arrangements. Price q per bottle.
nR. RIcHAU'S Golden Elixir D'Amour,
~ . radical cure for Nervous or General
Debility. In old Of young impartiDE eDsr.
~ with wonderful effect. Price g Der
bottle, or two bottles foo ..
On receipt Of price these remedies win
be shipped to any place. Prompt sttsn-
ton paid to NIL Correspondents. None
genuine without the name of"Dr. Riehau's
Golden Remedies, D. b. Richards, Sole
Proprietor" blown in glass Of bottles.
Address DR.. d. B. Richards. No. Qo0 Va
rick Street, New York.
November -, l660-ly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23
+" A Rose Between Two Thorns.

We take the following from the JEFF
ferson Weekly Times and Republican
of a late date. 1t shows what high
respect these gentlemen have for the
great George P. Buell., the ''grand Mo-
.gul Of Radicalism in Texas" We
should dislike very much for our ROSES
to smell like we imagine the "by Bre.
vet" and "Proprietor Of the Jefferson
Bastile" does: .'.5L ~
Barrett, of the Flag. who was in JEFF
ferson last week, gets off in his Thurs
day'sissue tile following, all aud singu-
lar Of which ia '.jnst sO."
THE Lone AND THE SHORT OF IT; OR
A ROSE BETWEEN TWO THORNs.-We
were walking down Dallas street, JEFF
ferson, Texas, a day or two since, with
Colonel r. w. Longhery, the veteran
editor Of the Times aud Republican,
| when an incident occurred which fOrci.
lily suggested the above caption. BIZ
it known to all who are strangers t.
the physical proportions of the editors
Of the Times and Republican and Har.
rison Flag. that one is below the medi-
UNI height and the other considerable
sprinkiing above it. Here you see is
where the ''long and short Of it" comes
in, in the most appr0pO manner. Now
for the "R,,se between two ThOrns". Il
we establish the fact that the editors
aforesaid have been thorns in the side
of radicalism in Eastern Texas, Oul
case Is easily made out, and we appre'
bend no difficulty in doing this. NJ
reader of either paper for the past TIVE
years will c0ntrOvert the assertion
however radical his prOclivities ma!
lie. Well as we prOmnaded, withon
warning, unheralded and unattended
the grea. Mogul of RadicalisM, Lieut.
enant Colonel George P. Buell.. Briga
.lier General by Brevet, Proprietor o
the Jefferson Bastile, and M"lsch o
military tyranny, passed between us
Involnntarily we exclaimed "a R"s'
between two Thorns," with the lixet
determination to appologise to TIN
Rose On first sight, for using its name
to designate the aforsaid Brigade
General by Bravet. However, it won
make much diffe,ence-tl,e Rose vii
smell just as sweet, n"twithstandin,
we slandered it 80, and the militar!
dcspOtism engineered by the afprsai,
"by Bre.et" viii stink just as strong
in the nostrils Of all men who hate tn
tyranical and fagitious course Of mel
Of his Galore WHO cnt ench fantasia
cnpers before high Heaven Will
clothed in "little brief authority"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23
Moderate and Steady Drinkers.

A "merchant prince" of New York.
a portly six-footer ofgreat manly beam
ty, who never dined without his brandy
and water, nor went TO bed without q
terrapin or oyster supper, and who was
never known TO- be drunk, died of
chronic diarrhea, q common end Of
thote who are never intoxicated and
never out Of liquor. Halls Journal of
Health gives this account of his death |:
Months before bc died-he was q
year in dying-he could eat nothing
without distress, and at death the whole
alimentary canal was mass of disease;
in the midst OF hie millions no died If
inanition. That is not the halt, reader.
He had been steady drinker, q daily
drinker for twenty EIGHT years. Scrof-
ula had been eating up one daughter
for fifteen years, another is in the mad
honse; the third and fourth were Of
nDearthly beauty, but they blighted,
paled and faded-intO hea ven, % trust
lin their sweet teens another is tot
tering Oh the verge of the grave, and
only one is left with all the senses and
each of them is as weak as water.
The same periodical instances anoth-
er case that should supplement the one
just given:
A gentleman of IS was sitting in .
chair with no specially critical symp-
toms present; still, he was known to
he dissipated yonng man. He rose,
ran fifty feet, fell down and died. Tie
whole covering Of the brain was thick
ened, it's cavities were filed with flu
! i'd that did not belong to it-eDOngh tn
kill half dozen with ap"plcxy-a
greater portion Of one lung was in a
state of gangrene, and nearly all the
other was hardened and useless, blood
and yellow matter plastered the inner
covering Of the lungs, while angry
patches of destructive inflammation
were scattered along the whole alimen-
tary canal. Why, there was enough
Of death in that one mans body to have
killed forty. The doctor who talks
about guiding liquor every day beina
healthy is o perfect Disgrace to the
medical name, and ought to be turned
ont to break stones for the term Of hi<
natural life at shilling day, and fiud
himself.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23
A Fool In The All.
PERlLoUs AND UNNECESSARY, OPERA
: TlONS or 4 CHICAGO YOUNG NAM.
From, the Chicago Times.l

From the Chicago Times.1
The Dearborn theatre was recently
the scene of . daring midnight feat,
which well NIGH. frose the blood of q
phlegmatic police ohscer, and disquali-
fed colored citisen for the perform
ance- Of his responsible duties.
"A darkey, named James Daniels, was
giving the stage the usnsi vigorous
scrubbiDg, whom mysterious noises
overheard eaused his check to llancl.
Listening for a few seconds lie called 70,
help. The scenic artist quickly respon-
ded by crawling into 4 box with IN an.
tiqnated stage pistol, which he clicked
at the frightened negro. After enjoy.
ing the fun for few minutes, the pain
ter came to the relief If the ilismayed
African, and both decided to make an
exploration of the fly gallery. Thence
they passed to the roof, where they
found weil-dressed yonng man quiet
~ patrolling the single board which,
constitutes - the topnOst top aud tow.
eriDg high" Of the building. On being
interrupted in his midnight walk, the
intruder passed to the ro0fof the stores
adjoining on the south and disappear
ed. Flashing the glare Of q dark Ian
tern upon him, the pursners were hOr.
rihed to see him sit coolly on the ex-
IRENE edge of the root, airing himselt.
Daniels and Morris retreated to q
position were they could watch the ad-
venturer-nDcertain whether he was q
sOnambnleit, a lunaric or q BURGLAR
Surprising himself alone he sprung up
and walked for some distance along
side the tlleater, SO feet from the ground
ON a fOOthold half the width of a brick!
Reaching window be qdietly threw il
open, and stepped ut once upon the
dies and into the hands of his pursuers.
When aPPrehended, he expressed a
desire to go, home, and said he climb
ed from the ground to the roof of the
theater by means of the water-pipe.-
He also stated that he once created
great alarm at the Northwestern TeIe-
graph Office, where he was employed,
by climbing pole and following the
wires to a fourth story window, enter
lug at an hour % unseemly that his
presence caused considerable agitation
among the Occupants Of the room.
He was taken to the armory by
Special Oficer Hendricks, bnt was
soon after discharged. 1t trapspired
that his name was Charles Overracker.
and that he was the young man who
recently gained an ephemeral nOtoricty
by attempt! 6 suicide on two or more
occasions.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-23

No MoTHER.-"She has no mother"
What a volume of sorrowful truth is
comprised in that single utterance, no
mother! We must 60 down the hard
rough path of life and become Injured
to care and sorrow, in their sternest
forms before we can take home to our
own experience the dread reality-nO
mother, without a struggle and a tear.
But when it is said of frail young
girl, just passing from childhood to-
ward the life of woman, how sad the
story summed up in that short SEN
tence! Who shall now check the way
ward fancies-who shall now bear the
errors and failings of the motherless
daughter Let not the cup of sorrow
be overlooked by the harshness of your
hearing, or your sympathizing cool
ness. IL she heedness of your doings Z
Is she forgetful Of her dutyf Is she
careless of movements Remember,
oh, remember, she has no mother.
Aud the poor boy too, with none to
care TO. him or to administer to bin
comfort. You see him sportive with
his companions, perhaps rude, may be
at times wicked-he has no mother to
warn and cI'ide him-n0 mother to shed
her softening influence over him. And
when he goes to bed, strange fears
creep over him, and desOlation oil
spirit that no tongue can express. He
is turned ont Into the world to battle
its storm alone, and when pain and
weariDess press upon him, TO word ol
plying sympathy falls on his ears-no
soft hand sootlles and supports him.
Remember, oh, remember he has nc
mother!