davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06

ENOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
GM STEAM COMPANY &M&
VIII dispatch one Of their nrstclass, full power
Iron Screw Steamships lSom
PIER No. 4s n. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
As FOLLOWS:
IDAHO Capt. PRICE. ..Sept @, at IL
MANHATTAN, Capt. PRICE, Jr..Sept 8, at IL
COLORADO, ,CaptT FRsEMAN.sept 1S, at P N
WISCONSIN, Capt WILLIAMS. Sept 20, at 10 A II
NEVADA Capt FORSYTH" Sept q, at P N
Cabin Passage $50, gold.
steerage Passage (ofice No. 20 Broadway $50,
currency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
WILLIAMS & GUlON,
No. 90 Wall street, N. Y.
N. B.-fhrough Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued
BY the Charleston and New York Steamers, which
make close connection with the above line.
For particulars and rate Of Freight applyto
JAMES ADGER 4 co.,
WAGNER, HUGER & CO.,
mays Or VIM. A. COURTENAY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
NOR PHILA D Z L P d l A.
WEEKLY STEAM LINE-THURSDAYs-Co
MEETING WITH FIRST CLASS STEAM LINES
AT PHILADELPHIA FOR BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE.
The Iron Screw Steamship
" n G. I N I A

HUNTER, Commander,
Will be dispatched for Philadelphia EF6A
on THURSDAY, 7th September. at 12SAiko6k
O'Clock NJ, from Browne North Wharf. ~
16Through Bills Ladlng issued for Cotton
Rice and Rosin, &C., to the New England Clties;
Northwestern Cities. Spirits Turpentine as
agreed. ,,,,o,
to Philadelphia on accommodating terms.
For Freight engagements apply TO
WIN. A. COURTENAY,
aen4mwth3 No. l Union Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
ROSADALIS

IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
D0WIE. NOISE & DAVIS, Wholesale
GOODRICH. WlSEMAS CO., CAgeLss gsIs,dn IN
Dr. II. BAER, Cnarleseon'
mar6.ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
ROSADALIS

ia Alternative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts =, g.
one and the same time upon the BLO0D, ktf EN Ed an
KIDNEYS and all the SECRETORf OhoASS 10 "a, 81
nelling all impure matter and pullulng up I'LL
system TO q healthy, vigorous condition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CHAHLB5TON NEWS
TUESDAY EVENING. September S, 1871.
CorroN-The-e was rather good demand,
prices displaying firm and even stronger tone;
sales about 2I0 bales, say at IL, at 12h at 1s,
at IA, at l41s, at Is, at 151l, at le, II at
1sx, at le, 42 at IT, SO at 17K, 10 at l71 II at
Is, at lshc. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New Yor
September s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
ROSADAIJS,

endorsed by Rev. DABSEY BALL, now OF Mary.
land Conference, formerly Chaplain IN the Con-
federate Army OF Northern Virginia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
The Daily Phoenix

Comes to us enlarged and otherwise greatly
improved Col. j. p THOMAS is to give his
time and talents to the editorial columns
Mr.. SELBY is one Of our best printers, and
makes capital paper. The Phtenic has a
6ne opportunity to mould public opinion
Friends don't throw away your ammunition
on HoaE and "sich like" Marshal the
hosts of disorganizcd wcll-wishers of the State
of all shades of opinion. Then will victory
perch on your banners, and new life be infused
into the now almost pulselcss State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
Fifty Years in the Field.

The New York QdserOcr is about celebrating
It's jubilee, entering upon its fiftieth year in
1872 1t is one Of the oldest newspapers 10 the
country, one of the ablest, and one of the
most steadfnst and fearless in maintaining
the truth in religion, the right in morals, and
honesty in all public and private affairs. 1t
announces for the coming year, the publica.
tion of the second volume of its Year -Gooh;
vast repository of information, statistical
and otherwise, relating both to Church and
State, which will be sent free to all who paw
their subscription for 1872. This volume
last year was worth the subscription price Of
the paper and the publishers promise more
complete Year BooA for 1872 Specimen
copies Of the paper, with prospectus for the
Year. Book, sent free on application from any
source. New Subscribers will receive the
paper free until January lst
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
Livery and Sale Stables.

announce in our columns that they arc fully
prepared to accommodate the travelling pub.
lie in their line These gcntlcmcn arc relia-
Bile, and we commend them to the confidence
good horses, vehicles, osters, &c. They can
also turn out,as occasion requires, fancy teams,
for those who desire them. Agan we say
these gentlemen arc prompt, reliable, and
meritorious- charges to suit tho times
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
The Blue Ridge Railroad.

We publish elsewhere tho proceedings Of
the Stockholders of this road to the night
of tho 18th instant. The new Board of Di.
rectors is composed of men whose names give
to the public higher guarantee, that every
effort will be made to carry on the work to
completion, and that the bonds of the road
will bo used honestly and legitimately for
building the road, than any individual prom.
ise. From this action alone, we consider the
prospects Of an energetic prosecution of the
work more favorable than at any timc since
tho war.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
Good NeWs-First Fruits.

The South Carolina Railroad has purchas.
cd II controlling interest in tho Grecnvle and
Columbia Railroad. We call this "good
news" because we regard it the beginning Of
reduction in freights which will benefit
the entire farmino community We call it
"irst fruits because we regard the new com.
bination the result Of tho horoscope of the
future, as drawn in the progress to aud GER
tainty of completion of tho Air Line Road
This step was fast becoming necessity to
Charleston. With three links of railroad,
each claiming aud collecting heavy tariff on
trade and travel, the eyes of the upper por.
tion of South Carolina were naturally turned
to another route Of busincss connections
The Airline Road has the energy and
progressive spirit of youth. It has displayed
it in its rapid construction, and will, doubt.
less, after completion, more signally display
it in the combinations to draw trade aud trav.
cl over it's bed. We have little doubt, but
in fcy years. cars, loaded at market, will be
shipped unbroken to this point. Atany rate,
the fruits of anticipated competition are being
evolved, and tho day of railroad monopoly
is, to us, passing away. We rejoice at this,
not only because Of the little it will save our
people, but because it will establish, practical
ly, by force of circumstances, what every ar
gumcnt has failed to effect; that cheap freights
and cheap passage work such an increase of
business to railroads, rs to enhance the net
profits Of the road Our merchants have en-
dcavored to prove this by manifestoes for sew
eral years, but the prospect Of competing
line, without other argument, will doubtless
prove more convincing than any array of facts
or even the most elaborate essay ou political
economy. 1t will now come easily, graceful
ly, surely, aud permanently, injuring no one
and benclitting all It's effects will be felt in
the increased production and consumption
along the line; and consequent growth Of
trade, the introduction of settlers with capi.
tai, the opening of new avenues of wealth,
aud the general thrift of the country. The
reduction of freight will soon bccomc SD prac-
tcablc and Of such incalculable benefit to the
road, that the blind will see it, the dumb
will speak it, and the deaf will hear and un-
derstand it. So mote it be.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24

- A Washington letter says "'Pho par
dbn of Bowen being alluded to in o recent
conversation, Alderman said ho wanted it un.
derstood that that was not his affair---thut
Mrs. Bowen had got Mrs Grant to promise
it. Tho President was not disposed to carry
it OUT but held it back fora week but final.
y allowed it to issue There is going to be
an animated contest over DcI.argos scat.
which Bowen is contcssing but from thopo
siton affairs have recently assumed, there is
very littlo doubt Of DcLargo's maintaining
his right to his seat. The project of running
Bowen for Governor has been entirely aban.
donCd.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
Valued Fayors.

|hc largest cabbage, We have ever seen,
has been sent to us from the garden Of Mr.
JESSE LAY, of Cheohec. When first cut
We arc informed it weighed twenty five
pounds After reaching our house, deprived
of all spreading leaves, the solid hoad weigh
ed nineteen pounds. Mr. LAY has MANY
such, and is as successful in field crops as in
garden vegetables.
Mr.. R HOLDER, Of our town, has our
thanks fox several mcsscs of second crop Irish
potatoes. They were of good size and equal
flavor with the spring crop, and really the
only fall crop of hsh potatoes wo had ever
seen.
Mr.. A. b. BpMDEN, of Anderson county.
left at our Office. during court week, three
yam potatoes Of the giant breed The three
weighed ten pounds, ono Weighing four and
a-half; ono three. o.and.a half and ono two
pounds. The larger ones were Of tho red
variety Of yams.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24

Bay" New State bonds are down to 264 in
New York. Two years or eighteen months
ago they were worth seventy or eighty cents.
This is proof positive that there is Something
rotten in Denmark" Shall We ever know
the truth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
Editor of the I,hmniu.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November 18, 1871.
G6losscl H. Il. Thomas, Editor file Colum.
bia Phmwi1.
DEAR srR: Yournotc of yesterday, calling
my attention to the denial of the promise
made by Governor Scott to the late Tax Paw
crs' Convention, Sin reference to the post
ponement of the payment Of the taxes Of the
State" and asking me "to give the public nv
reply to said denial" has been received.
My recollection of that PROMISE is as follows,
and if the notes Of the stenosrapicr present
at the interview are preserved, | think thcv
will bear me out
Upon it being represented to Gov. Scott
by the committee, that it would be great
hardship upon the people to pay two lcves in
one year, especially when farming operation,
had been so disastrous the preceding ye,.
he promised to post ponc the enforcement of
penalty for non payment until the Est of next
March that he would havo thc tax books
open, and in the meantime, If any tax PAYERS
felt disposed TO pny their taxes, they miyht
have the opportunity to do so.
ghc promise not to enforce the penalty for
non.pnymeat until tho 1st of March was clear.
reiterated, conclusive and unmistakable.
Governor Scott in assigning q reason for n
change of the time Of collection to November.
did say that prominent gentlemen in tho
State had recommended change to The I'm
Of the gear, MS more convenient rcnson for
persons In some portions OF the State to INV
thoir taxes; but this had nothing whatever
to do.witi, his promise to postpone tho penal.
ty, tahch was complete and unqualified.
Suoh, at least, are my recollections of "the
promise" and the interview. Very rosnco,,
fully, your obedient servant,
) d. g. BUTLER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24

Nnw YoRK. November IS There was
rnn on the National Bowling Green Savings
Bank today, Of which Henry Smith Police
Commissioner, in President, and suspended
payment at 2 p. NJ, having exhausted its
capital. Its officers Claim TINT at the end of
sixty days tho bank will be able to meet all
demands The National Savings Bank is
also reported to be unable to stand the pres.
sure, and to have closed its doors before tho
end Of business hours. 1t is rumorcd that
there will be q Yun on other banks Monday.
The Guardian Savings Bank, Wn. NJ. Tweed
President, previously reported suspended
has its portals barred, and all entrance to tho
building is denied.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
Admitted.

Messrs. JOHN Il. ABNEY and MARTIN Z.
ANsEL were examined in open court last
week, and admitted to practice law in the
Courts Of this State. These young gentlemen
have our best wishes for their success
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
77E]E @@(y)Lf20!5ER3p
BY KEITH, HOY'T g. co.

TERMS.--For Subscription TWO DOL
LARS per annum strictlyi IN adcance for sic
months, One Dollar.
ines on less for the first insertion, and SO cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Dse- Obituary Notices exceeding, fee lines, Tib.
mcs Of Respect, Communications Of a personal
character aohcn admissible, and announcements
Of Candidates, ,oUt be charged for as advertise-
aents.
Ray Job Printing neatly and chedply executed
Dksy" Necessity compels as to adhere strictly to
The requirement ofca sh payment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
The Legislature

Will meet on Tuesday. We will endeavor
to keep our readers posted as to its actings
and doings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
WALHALLA, S. c.:
Friday Morning, Nov. I'll, Is7l.

Eay- See notice of GEO T. JAcRsoS G. Co.,
Augusta, Ca, in another column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
From the Columbia Phpn;e.
Correspondence.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November II, 1871.
Gcnsr'T H. G Butler, tote Chairman OF
Commtee Of Eicven, Tu,c Payers Con-.
UenttOn.
SIR: You have, doubtless observed the
denial of the promise made by Governor
Scott to the late Tax Payers Convention, in
reference to the postponemcnt of the colleo.
ton of The taxes of the State: Bo pleased to
give the public your reply to his said denial.
| am yours, respectfully,
j. P. THOMAS,
Editor of the ihanip.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24

WAsnINGroN, November 1S-rhc No
vcmbcr return of the Department Of Agri.
culture relative to the condition aud yield of
the cotton crop indicate larger product than
was expected in October and promise fully to
make good the moderate expectation of July
and August. There had been no killing
frosts up to the date Of these reports In
rich and well cultivated soils of the lower
tier of States the plant was rs green and Wig
orous as in summer. In some places the top
crop WAS maturing, though complaints of the
immaturity or loss of the latter growth are
quito general In the latitude of middle
Georgia the squares for,ned between August
18th and Srptcmber 25th, under favorable
| circumstances, promised to make good cotton.
The principnl cause of tho reduction of WELD
in Texas Is drought, in Louisiana drought
| and black rot, in Mississippi wet weather in
spring and drought IN summer, and in isOla.
| ted sections the caterpillar or boil worm, in
Florida driving winds and floods, which occa-
stoned nearly total destruction of consider
| able areas. Drought has wrought more or
less injury in Alabama, Georgia md South
| Carolina. The yield per acre as indicated hy
county estimates MS largest in Arkansas, de-
crcasing IN the following order: Texas, Yen
ncssec Mississippi, Louisiana, North Carroll.
ma, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida. The more northern belt of cotton
estimates show the least reduction from shcir
usual average. The tahuatons for Novcm.
Der arc estimates for each county of the total
product of the year, expressed as per ccnta
gcs of the actual crop of last year. These
averages arc adjusted With regard to the rel
ative production Of the counties reported,
and give the following result as the average
of each State: North Carolina, 50 per cent.
South Carolina. 6S; Georgia, G7; Florida,
SO; Aabama, 73; Mississippi, 72 Louisi.
ana, G5 Texas, 63 Arkansas, IS Tenncs,
see, 90; a few counties in Yirgnin, Ken
tucky and Missouri make the reports of much
the same tenor as the returns from North
Carolina and Tennessee The quality of the
fibre is reported good in all sections up to
the present date. A very small proportion
of discolored or trashy cotton has been gath
cred. Some attention has been paid to i'm.
provoment in quality, by the introduction of
the Peeler aud other improved varictes-
Many correspondents note the superiority 10
yield and comparative exemption from dis
ease, under careful culture and judicial FER.
tilization. The Novcmber and December
numbers of the MonMy will pc issued to-
gether, and will contain tho substance of all
the cotton reports up to December.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24
The TeIepranh Office

Has been opened in Mr.. TAYLoR's bull
ding on Nan-strcct. Mr.. WRIGHT is tho
operator.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24

- Cyrus NJ. Park, Of Charlcstown, Indiana,
his wife, little boy and two daughters wero
brutally murdered with on axe, on tho night
Of Saturday, the 11th instant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24

- Hon Thos. NJ. Norwood, moderate
Democrat, las. been elected United States
Senator, by an overwhelming majority Of the
Georgia. Legislature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, November 13.-
The fire which broke ont in this city this
morning continues tonight without abate.
ment. The Rue Rhoue, on which the flames
originated, is scene of ruin, q large number
of The buildings thereon having fallen victims
to tho dovourng element.
The subjoinod sketch Of the city Of Geneva
will bo interesting, in view Of this fearful Wis.
itation
This ancient town is the capital of the
Swiss canton of tho same name. 1t is situa.
ted on the river Rhone, at its western outlet
from Lake Geneva. 1t is the most populous
and most industrious town in Switzerland =
Here is grand Gothic cathedral and an uni
yorsity academy, the latter founded by Gal.
vim There is. also college, school of arts, a
library containing 1000 volumes and manu-.
scripts of rare value, extensive manufactures,
the botanic garden which was commenced by
De Candolle in tho year 1916, an observato,
ry, museum and many fine churces Calvin
ist Lutheran, Roman Catholic and for Isra-
alte worship There. also arc the famous
watch factories, which employ over 5000
;workipg hands. Geneva has produced or
sheltered more men Of eminence than any 9th
er Old. World town Of the snme extent. In
its dwellings wore, at times. Calvin, Cranmer,
Ceza, La spge Saussure, Dc Luc, Lc Fort,
Neckor and Rrsseau. John Knox resided in
the ci.y Calvin introduced tho Protestant Re
formation in the city in. the year 1885 =
Tho world will hope that the good old town
may be spared from destruction. oy the fire
fend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-24

EY- The Association for the cure of inc.
briates held bis second annual Convention ycs.
tcrday, whom some facts wenc adduced reIa.
tive to drunkenness that arc likely sos, rye the
good purpose Of temperance societies more
completely than any sermons or comments.
DR.. Parker, the President, stated that thir,v.
three and a third per cent of all deaths in
this city were occasioned, directly or indirect.
ly, by the use of alcoholic drinks, and that in
the last thirty years one hundred and ninuv
thousand persons in New York city, had thus
came to their deaths. DR.. Harris, Inspector
Of Prisons, stated in his report that on visiting
fifty six prisons in the State he had found
that seventy five per cent of all crimes CON.
mittcd were tracenble to, the use of liquors
These statements are enough to startle order
loving and philanthropic people from their
propricty, especially when it is known that
the Excise law, even modified as it was bv
the last Legislature, is simply dead letter.
DR.. Parker held TINT drunkenness was dis.
ease like scarlatina or smallpox, and therefore
durable; but viewed in that light It is even
moro requisite than ever that tho unrestrainod
sale Of liquors in. this city at all hours of tho
day and night and during every Sabbath
should become tho subject Of st ong and earn.
est legislation. n.--Nec York Herai1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
H0lj(Icol Notes,

AVSseoCNS "OSGO6
The,s q, now loi D.uoer... 1. h.
House. sn odd number.
Richard Yates has retired from public
uee, and hes arrived st Jacksonville, Ill
osusrsl Don Piatt proposes Mr.. Evarta
ss . candidate for the Presidsncy.
The Notion saye If It had not been for
Grant there might not have been any Seu.
ate for Sumner to bs in."
0eorge W. Childs 10 70 be offered the
Independent Democratic nomination for
Mayor Of Philadelphia
Hosses 0resley and Charles 4. Dsna mst
With company Of New FORK editors. est-
urday, and buried he hsschst in prussnee
Of thsss witnessed
Il 10 stated on good authority that Com.
missioner Plsasantou will not bs able 70
collect this yssr more than 81. .o00. 900 from
dissillsriss-.s falling Of of 81, ,ooo, 900 siucs
last year.
A New York letter says . weekly paper
10 soon to bs started In that city, on . cap.
ital Of e9o. 200. In opposi.ion to the Nation,
and - an active supporter Of 0enl Grants
administration and denomination.
Prssiient Thiers sent the following ID.
comic note to N. Cremisux. dismjssing him
from the Ministry: MY dear friend: I ~.
lieve you Of burden. which, for some time
past, has been too heavy for you. After
to-day you cease to be Minister. Believe
me yours, Thiers."
An Indiana Democrat announce that
Hon. W. II. Holman 10 to be the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of his State, and
Hon. D. W. Voorhies for the Senate. while
Hon. Thomas Hendricks viii have the en-.
tire Indiana delegation In his favor for
President In the next Democratic National
Convention.
There arc seventeen e3.Confederats OH.
Gers members Of the Forty.second Congress
fifteen Democrats. viz One Major Gen.
eral-P. n B. Young, Of Georgia; three
Brigsdier 0ensrsls-Jossph Lewis, of Ken.
tucky; Dudley n. Duluse, Of Georgia and
William Terry. Of virg'nia; six Colonsis-
Edward J. 0olliday and Robert P. Caldwell
Of Tennessee Edward Grassland, of Ken.
lucky; A. T. Mcintyre, Of Georgia; James
N. Leach. Of North CsrDlina; and Richard
T. W. Duke. Of Virginia; one Lieutenant
Colonel-Alfred n. Wsddell. Of North Car.
olina; two Majois-Elliott N. Brsxton, Of
Virginia, and Joseph II. Sloss, of Alabama;
and two Captains William r. Price. of
Georgia, and William A. Hsndley. of Ala.
hama Two Republicans. viz: Major Rich
ard Whitley, OF Georgia, and Captain Chaa
Hays. Of Alabama.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

A TooTm.Ese PEorLE.-Terrible times
In Warreuton. Va. are thus depicted BY the
editor Of the S1stjSA: A few weeks ago =
dentist came to town and advertised that he
would ''removs Ill OF . persons teeth for
oe and insert new sse for 90, besides Civ.
ing ok months credit, TIE Wsrrcnton
people are very fond Of bargains. % there
IVES rush for the dentists ONCE He was
busy for two weeks pulling teeth, and st
the end OF that time half The people had
empty gums, and : hone dust factory in the
nsighLorhood doubled IL worku,en % = to
grind up lie teeth. Meanwhile the people
were waiting for The dentist to dt them
with new sets, the abandoned scoundrsl
slopsd With The hossl kespsFs wife: and
now ehses ass Two Or three thousand people
IL town who cannot esi sDything tougher
than s0up and Gssina All ~ bstchsrs
have failsd, and not . cracker has bssa soh
for shsee weekA ODo man. Il = said. whit
tlsd out . ct Of wooden tessh sus himself,
bat lhs asss drink of vhisksy h took
WaEpsssoa whiskay-s>s thsD II blass,
and ~ foeecal cano u the next day.
Tho dsetise will heas Of somsehing = Aie
advaataes II - oOmes baok.