davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
CONCORD, June 20.-In the House this morn
ing, the Committee Elections reported adversely to
the claim OF Nathan Whipple Republican 10 seat as
Representative from Lisbon. Mr.. Ramsde Republican
from the Committee desired that the consideration
Of the report be postponed, the identical with
that OF s. b. Page Democrat from Concord. He thought
the should be considered together in each this
claimants short Of sufficient number OF votes to
elect him, but had been declared elected. Hemoved to
lay the report the table, and called for the Yeas and
Nays Lost by Isl to 49, The report then adopted
by the House.
The Democrats are in caucus tonight on the nomina-
ton of State officers. The Labor Reomers ask the
inaon OF John II. Goodae for Secretary Of State He
was formerly Democrat. The Young Democracy favor
J. Weare Butterfeld Of Concord, and think the Labor
RefOrmers have enough Offices already. A proposed
change in the Judiciary SYSTEM rather of judges,
cages the attention Of all parties nOw
THE DEMOCRACY HOLD A COUNCIL.
A special dispatch to The Boston Journal,
dated Concord June 10, has the following:
In response 10 circular of invitation issued by the
Democratic State Committee, the most influential and
prominent Democratic lawyers IN New-Hampshre have
assembled in secret conclaye az the Eagle Hotel this
evening to consider the question OF the eXpedlency or
remOdeing by the Legislature OF the supreme Juiclai
Court, and the appointment of new set Of Judges.
the Democratic members OF the Legislature felt un-
willing to act the matter until they had the opin-
ion and advice OF the ableSt Democratic jurlSts In
the state Among the lawyers present We're the Hon.
Josiah Mnot, the Hon. Ira A. Eastman. william ".
Bailey, william T. SiurOc, the Hon. George 4. Bingham.
John s. II. Frink William Barrett, the Hon $ Bell
the Hon Arson 5. Marshall the Hon. Albert Il. Hatch,
Clinton W. Stanley the Hon. Charles r. Morrison, and
Alyah Wood There were also in the meeting nearly all
of the Democratic lawyers in the Senate and House,
various members Of the State Committee ana piomnehs
Democrats generally. The meeting continued unt q
late hour and good deal OF talking was done IL Is at
most impossible for outsider TO get definite lnfona-
tion concerning the opinions OF those IN cOnsultaon
but so they canbe learned Is understood that
faNnr T6a al
NOT be surpris the nat forth Tor
order Of things in judicial sphere III such uas
IRE Is propounded there considerable doubt about me
Democrats being able TO carry II through Inc puOno
will await action in the matter with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
There is nothing sacred in this age Of slang verses
Think Of Baltimore poet daring to write OF the
Death of CleOpatra after this fashion:

She got little pison snake,
And hid 1t in her gown;
II gave is little sl shake.
And did her job up brown
She tumbled down rpon her bed,
Where she to lie
Removed Ter chigDon from her head
And followed Antony"
Upon reading this nonsense, we began to feel saw
age and critical and to ask ourselves if such things
should be permit, by lawi Suddenly, there burst
upon us a sense Of the absurdity of useless wrath
The time may come when the value of things serious
and lovely and of good report will be restored; and
until then the parodists and burlesquers must have
their own way. But STILL what is called American
Humor' has great deal to answer for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
amnaemrnle. rlt., Ghis Gpenlne.

Bpoox1Yx RINK.-COncert. Carl Bergmann'
CvNrRA. PARK GARDEN. -Concerf theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

TIE COMING REPUBLICAN COMMUNICATION
ABLE NOMINATION OF GEN. MOVES YOH
GOVERNOR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, January 6.
MoRSING STAR OFFICE

MORcI STAR OFFICE.
Saturday Morning. january Z, 1871. )
Corrosive left the market at the time of our last
port ruling at IL to LAC for ordinary nag to 4lG for
pri.e .y dspayed but little variation On saturday
sss up s's Sa tie oh he
OF factors an Monday business was restricted by its
prices. Tuesday, $3.50 bales changed hands
But 3 aS5
"Wednesday, the demand was fair. and the bnainess
tie
buyers and the sales embraced s45o bales at decline
summed up 1850 bales at previous rates for midding
Referring to the above remarks quote
follows: Ordinary la l2ac good ordinary 3h to isc
mddling to i;c b. The total sales for the week
siskR AND MoLAssEs-we quote sugar, viz: fair u
to ,s ny fair &C. prime st ioS yeSpw clarified r, 1T
at As to so for 81 to So for fair Sc to sac for
ELouR@superne IS IS to "a 50 double extra IS s7s
treble extra IS sc &c Is to per Dbl for choice and
CoaN-We quote SO to roc per bushel for white and
oATs-we quote SIC per bushel for ordinary 81 to sec
for prime and choice St Louis;
hA1Ehs tlaSs supplied at rs to SO per ton for
at wholesale at $40 50 per Dbl fO- '''''
to asc clear sides 123 to &c., and 10 to gle fo1
EARD@Terces sell at IL to 1871 and kegs at 1874 to 4e
DRY SALT MEXr-shoulders quoted at 90 to DC
| BREAKFAST BAcoN-wcstern commands 16t to Ito PEI
| h. and Not thern IL to 1sc.
BEEFWe quote Texas choice extra mess in barrels al
| el3 to SIS and $iS TO $40 per tierce.
DuTTE-we quote choice Western at 30 to &c. choice
Goshen at Al to 43c and common Northern at 80 to 34
| per Id.
CHEEsEChoice factory quoted at 10 to l6ic per Id
Western reserve at u to and English dairy at nc
good do &C, prime to good do. &C. choice &c perl H.
SSd g & Sc 5
per Dbl Western Onions 81 to So Apples
| are selling at IS to 81 50.
| POULTRY AND EGGs-Chckens are selling on the land
fng IS to 81 dozen according sze Turkeys 81
to s2u. Eggs soc per doz
WnIsKY-We quote 81 O5 per gallon for low proof. ant
81 to 81 10 for choice Western rectifed. Domestic
patent Bourbon g. leg to 25 and pure 81 81 to IS PEI
| gallon, as in quality.
HpEs-Country hides selling at Is lb fo
dry flint and 10 tn for dry sailed Green city saug
ter to PC b for heavy 10 to for light and 10 Il
l43c for light kips.
INDIA BAoGISG-we quote 24c per yard in bales an'
22ac in rolls. Kentucky hemp and flax -, il
quality. Domestic iute bagging 24hc yard in oils
| IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm Mt 81 to 81 per Id.
Money Market
Gold l1o3 to lloi American half dollars 1884 to 100
Mexican dollars liza III5
Sterling exchange llg to lao, francs-to-.
Domestic exchange, to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

CopERNIcus.-The Catholic World turns
the tables upon Protestants, in regard to
the discoveries of Copernicus, in the follow
ing style: a
Protestant writers generally indulge in
the strange fancy that all the great minds
of the period of the Reformation belong to
their ranks; and it is almost o subject of
surprise that Copernicus escaped an lDscrip-
ton on the monument raised to Luther at
Worms. No doubt, however, at Luther's
feet would have been an uncomfortable
place for the man of whom we read in Luz
theirs IS Table Talk :" People give ear to
an upstart astrOloger, who strove to show
that the earth revOlves, not the heavens,
and the armament, the sun and moon.
But such is now the state of things. Who
ever wishes to- appear clever must devise
some new system, which of all systems is,
of course, the very best. This fool wishes
| to reverse the entire science OF astronomy.
But sacred Scripture tells us that Joshua
commanded the sun to stand still, and not
the-earth." Later on, Melanchthon wrote,
in work entitled "De luis Doctrine
PLY scie:" " The eyes are witnesses that
the heavens revolvei in the space of twenty
| four hours. But certain men, either from
the love of novelty or to make IL display of
their ingenuity, have concluded that the
earth moves, and they maintain that
neither the eighth sphere nor the sun
revolve. Now, although these clever
dreamers find many ingenious things where
/ with to recreate their minds, it is never
theless a want Of honesty and deeency to
assert such absurd notions publicly, and
the example is pernisious. 1t is the part
Eof good mind tto Aecept the truth as re.
vealed by God, and to acquiesce in it,
Both reformers condemned the system OF
Copernncus, as opposed to the teaching OF
the sacred Scriptures. But til. Catholic
Church has always ignored that extrava'
Of i,,cYn net can.
Bible is to be received as a textbook ever
of astronomy, geography, and other natura
sciences"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

At an election of officers for Branch No. a
Hibcrnian Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association
held January 4th 1871, the following gentlemen yer.
chosen for the ensuing year M Wheelaban, President
VIM. German, LIST Vice President; ID. A. Mulane, &c
Vice President; John c. Murray Recording Secretary
L. +. Barrett, Financial Secretary; Frank johnson
Treasurer Delegates 20 Central Board-J.T L. 40 Meal
lie L. F. Barrett and John McGrath.
We happy TO learn that this organization is in
prosperous condition fact principally due to the eff
cent management of affairs by its able officers. The
amount of good accomplished is incacuable and the
means of future usefulness 10 found in rapidly in
creasng list Of members prompt to grief
alleviate suffering, and extend sympathetic hand Il
unobtrusive worth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
w ORLEANS INSURANCE Association

NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
We take email pleasure in calling the attention of
readers to the first annual statement OF the New
Insurance Association published in this day
paper. The assets of the Company sum up s965 30.-
The net earned premiums for she year amounted to
1929 The profits, S.93 1924 Sc. At meeting
Of the Board of Directors held the I'd January 1871
cash. payable after the 18th February next by
stock pro rata the amount of earned
prem paid by each stakeholder This is exceed
ngly favorable exhibit and reflects great credit the
The following the officers of the Company: C. Ca.
vaIoc, President; f. + Bernard; Vice President G.
I.anaux, Secretary Directors Chas Cavaroc Chas, de
Rayt-r A feichard, Leon Haas. Jr E. Motion, w.
Agar F. L. Bernard. Cambon, U. Marinoni, a. Poin
cy, A. Lanata, j. Egle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

e x0x1e0p, IN; l1h6 poi1ttrsnt 81 tn =
4aaasss IS ~ q ~ fsv q mixed
ssducalssn. ngaltttnds NJ people attended
tho funeral " General Pfim. .sir John fak-
ingtCn. ia speech delivered u somerse.sarns
yesterday, intimated that the Tory programme
for the approaching session Of Parliament IN
cludes the support nf . large additional ap-
preparations for both army and navy g.
Sr LOUIS Jau 3.--Bishop KeDdrlck, OF ST.
Louis, was formally received to-day. Two
thousand persons paraded with music and ban
| ners The Archbishop said, with respect to his
course in the Ecumenical Counoli, ne w19 al;a
! state briefly the motives which governed his
| action Often in debate he had, perhaps,
seemed opposed to the great doctrine OF the
| Church, but this arose from the iact that there
were arguments which he could explain, ana
his opposition was due to misconcepticn OF
the real character of the principles involved.
| After IL close examination of the question, Re
| would say that his motives for submission
| were simply due to mistaken belief in I'll Q
authority of the Catholic Church.. The reason
of necessity for rendering obedience to the
| Church is selfevident, and could not be gain
said, he would call to remembrance of the
| Church that Scripture declares, Thou hast
words of eternal life," and reminded them OF
the truths committed to Peter and Paul.
i LONDON. Jan. 5.-The Presbytery of Belfast,
Ireland, denounce Mr.. Gladstone for the inter-
est displayed by him iH the welfare of the
Pope 1t is rumored here that tina prass,nn
Il near the Belgian frontier, and that on his per,
(; con were found dispatches urging the United
States TO press the Alabama Claims. The re-
port is largely credited here. The London
Times this morning has an article on the Ala
bama question, in which it says England nov
desires, by fair concessions and a frank allow
ance, to bring about a settlement of this fool
ish quarrel, which alienates two great nations
( allied by blood aud sympathy. Jules Favre
has informed Count Bismarck through the
American Minister, that he knows nothing o
: the European Conference, and he Will no
0 leave Paris to attend it.
/ LILLE Jan. A battle fought by the Arm!
f of the North resulted in great victory for tn
n Of Bapaume and Dehaigns destroyed. Railwa.
y travel between Lille and Cambria has been re
o stored. The Fortress of Peronne is nearly de
+ stroyed but still holds out
: HAvRE, jan 5.-The Prussians in force at
r tackled the French on the left bank of tn
n Seine to-day. The result - unknown.
i particulars given.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.-We take pleas
calling the attention of readers to the adver
tisemept OF Mr. VIM Kelly, carpenter and builder, 49,
Magazine street, to be found in another column. He
con- ideTable experience in his business which
prepared to exercise in behalf of those who engage
his services either contractor superintendent
His last public work the erection of 1T. Teresas
Schools which, understand gave complete satisiac-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

The Wilson Improved Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine the first great successful sewing machine ever
manufactured in the West, is fully established az
the sewing machine of the people Money saved
machine o6t aimed bv simply purchasing one of these
simple rapid effective and perfect machines Price s45
Cundy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

. SOUTHERN BANK.-At an election by the
stockholders the 18th ult, Messrs. Thomas Layton
w e. c Claiborne, w T. Hepp. John I. Moore, c. Ro-
seins and Geo w Byrne elected directors for the
snmously reelected Thomas Layton, ESQ., President of
the Institution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

We call attention to the advertisement of
Messrs Fredericton e. Harte Wholesale and retail
druggists 1879 Canal street relative to their Norwegian
and not being bleached" by artificial means. be
thoroughly relied genuine article; important
that inyads should know this, life may depend on It.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
THE ARROW TIE.

FOR BALING COTTON the ARROW TIE is the
most popular, being the best Cotton Tie inuse.
Planters and Cotton Press ,verywhere prefer 1t
to all others. 900,
The Arrow Tie was used to cover MOBE THAN
HALF THE CROP OF 1869. giving entire satisfaction;
The patentee and manufacturer Of the celebrated
now residing in Liverpool having control of the best
and moot extensive Rolling Mills in Europe Is CON.
stantIy Importing large stocks this popular Tie,
of very best quality Of English Iron
Cotton States.
Planters can buy order the ARROW TIE Of all
dealers In Iron Ties and of country merchants Rener
ally. the lowest market price, and We respectfully
where, II. T. BARTLETTE,
r. W. RAYNE.
General A geDts for the Arrow Tie,
no27 3m 4S Carondelet street, New Orieans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

The Board of Directors ofthe Southern Bank
declared a semiannual dividend of five dollars per
share, meeting the 18th ult payable the 10th
inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

The regular monthly meeting of Branch No.
of the Hibernia Mutual Aid Association will take
place the Temperance Hail. No. e. Josephine street.
Tuesday evening" January 10th, at half past
L Al
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

T BONTEMPS, DYER AND SCOURER- 1879 Poydras
j street between Carondelet and Baronne streets tor
merly of Bourbon street for great number of year,
Mr.. J. Bontemps informs his friends and the pnDlo IN
general that he has rees>ished himself in the
Securing and Cleaning business at the above place Al
orders will be attended to with care and dispetcn
tailor 10 attached to the establishment WHO viii
repairing and mendine of clothing. Specially io5
mourning Orders from the country promptly sttenoco
to. noH1 on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
ROY i:

OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY
TROY, NJ Y.
large assortment of Church, Academy, FireA laTm,
and other Bells constantly hand and made to order
Made of genuine Bell Metal Copper and TIM Hung
with Rotary Mounting the best and most durable
used. Warranted Satisfactory.
Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free upon applicA
ton to JONES CO..
apI7ly Troy, n. Z.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

Bulards Panorama York City takes the spectator
sortyone City, faith.
confusion OF ife.
Of 10000 horses and carriages and
upward Of OF II miles Of shipping and
steamers military companies bands Of music
shipping, steamers, &c.
At each exhibition explanatory lecture will DO given,
Of New York and its port,
and tnstruc-
Information TO everybody
buildings been placed on this PIANO.
the Of % 900: The Crystal
on Stewards Marble Palace; The Metropolitan
Hotel Nicholas Hotel The Merchants' Union Ex
press once International Hoel The Five Points House
Of Industry.
Doors open before the Panorama exhibits. win
be exhibited
Doors open an hour before the Panorama exhioits
Will be exhibited at LYCEUI HALL New Orleans
"i,ity Hall Building" MONDAY AFTERNOON: Jan
nary 2 and EVERY AFTERNOON and NIGHT u
inclusive Except sunhay> ut ana II eac1
ADMiSSiON95O Cents; Children under twelve years
of age IS Cents; Gallery 25 Cents
iy1 ct DAVID WELLEVER, Manager.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

solicit the patronage Of planter. and factors every
R. W. RAYNE.
General A gents foI the Arrow Tie,
no2T SIN 43 Carondelet street. Nov Orleans.
MpRPHY's HOTEL,
90 and 1o0- st. Charles Street 90 and 100
supplied with the best 2, ar, and is -four of
s Rooms " IL :ns ss1 pr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HATCHERY
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
"a, 76 and 7S...-New Levee- rs, and "
Near Poydras street, New Orleans.
Keeps constantly hand large assortment OF
| BREAD CREAM BISCUITS and CRACKERS
every description; all made by machinery. at loves
market prices mh'3ly
COAL AND WOOD.
IsOAL.--------.---- COAL -CoAL
BOYD, WILMOT & CO.,
| 1866 Poydras street. --.--.----.1 log
Are Prepared to Furnish
The Best Screened Pittsburg, Anthracite
and Pittsburg Nut Coal
To Families HOTELS Cotton Presses Foundriee, Steam
| ships and Steamboats,. at lowest market priees
Also can now deliver, from Baton Rouge to any point
on the coast best Pittsourg Coal by the boat load
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment Of
BREAD CREAM BISCUITS, and CRACKERS
of every description all made hy machinery at loves
,,arket prices mhl3 ly
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-27
ON Nj Err DIAL,

Receipts by Railroad and Steamboats,.
GRAND Trunk RAILwAY-199 cans milk, 2 cars
shorts, do spoos, do hides, do shingles, 1 do
corn So do lumber, 81 do iron, do BEANS do pork
l do boards, do bark do sundries; shipment East
cars sundrIes; shipments TO Europe IL cars -four,
do ashes % do provisions.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-104 cases mdse 81
bbls dried apples, 80 pkgs sundries
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-l car pota-
toes, do wood IS bags waste, 10 bales sheetings A
boxes axes. II cases cloth, II bbls dried apples
hides, 10 tubs butter car box shook, bbs. beans
6O pkgs mdse, 20 cars freight tor Boston.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosTON.-25 tierces
Lard 10 bdls castors 40 do leather SO bars iron 1889
feet lumber 80 empty molasses bbls 1859 bxs Spices
10 coils cordage, 10 bales Irvine. hid hams 80 bbls
pork, "a do rum, ~ do sugar, 20 pcs waste pipe 10
boxes TIM IL kegs butter 16 bdls wire 30 frkips lard
box marble, hhds. molasses, 26 chests tea casks
OIL 10 boxes fresh fish, IL Stoves 2Sl hides 20 bbls
onions, horse, hogs, hhds Deer, sheets "copper"
200 pkgs to order: Tor Canada and up country, rs
bds paper case tobacco, 80 bags dye wood 10 bales
WOOL ~ casks sheep SKINS Dbl oysters, % do dye
wood, horse, 140 pkgs to order.
STEAMER FRANCONIA FROM NEW YoRK-i9 bales
WOOL 10 do rags, rs do broom IS rolls leather,
1000 dry hides, 159 burr blocks, IA coils lead pipe 40
do rops 80 bags nitrate soda, bds wire work. II do
STEEL 80 do paper 10 do do hangngs, 80 boxes glass
do paper hanglngs, Is do TOBACCO, 25 do saaratua
1870 do starch, 46 do soap, 1875 do raisns 81 do al
monds $50 do tin plate 1877 chests tea 20 lengths iron
pipe, 20 pcs do do, hhds sugar, do glass ware,
bbs trpe, do oysters s. do sugar. 25 do OIL 65 kegs
sod do nuts and bolts, 80 casks linseed OIL piano
100 pigs sundries
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-27

DEATH OF GEORGE TIcKNoR, one of the
foremost scholars and most accomplished gen.
tlemen of Boston, died in that city on Thurs
day morning at the age of nearly so years. Mr..
Ticknor graduated at Dartmouth at the age of
ID, 1907, and was admitted to the bar in 1913.
though he never practced his profession. He
then spent several years in Europe, and re-
turned to fill P-ofessorship at Harvard, and
was connected with that institution for fifteen
years. Three years more were passed in Eu-
rope. The great literary labor of his life in his
History of Spanish Literature which stands at
the head OF all similar publications in Europe
and America, and he is also well-kuown to the
general reader as the author of the Life of Pres
cot the Historian. He also published many
other works of less note. He was one OF the
founders and o constant friend of the, Boston
Public Library, and his great claim on the re-
membraHce of his fellow citizens rests on his
labors in behalf Of this institution. Mr.. Ticknor
was the intimate friend of Webster, Choate.
Everett, President Kukland, DR.. Bowditch
and William Prescott and is about the last OF
that galaxy of distinguished meu.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-27

The Sylvester TRouPE.-There will no
doubt be large turnout tonight to witness
the feats of the great Sylvester and the "Masks
and Faces" of Miss Schott The Boston Jour
nal says:
Monday evening we visited the Adelphi
Theatre, where We had the satisfaction Of wit
Messing the MASKS and Faces" or Lights and
Sh ,dows of Character with the Human Face,
oy Miss Angeliqus schot', pupil of Mr.. A. Sill
vester. In these days it Is difficult for us to
nod any thing that is really new and reshable
a. performance; In this case, we are happy to
say that We have found something that is en-
tlrely new, interesting. and at times extremely
humorous oan The different representations Of
S Seh, moustachios upon the face of Miss
ec9o.t are certainly very effective illusions,
AM, combined with her Conversational powers,
rendee .u.s portion OF the programme very en-
tertain,ng; Part third Introduces US to the
"Caikiue Lloo." We saw this lion, and heard
him t ss spa roar saw him scratch his nose
sion Of Mr.. Silsestsr lis decidedly the best we
have ever seen.