davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

Talk about enterprise and friendship
The first day of the colored Fair at Louis
willie, had all the proceedings published
in full in the Democratic papers of that
city, while the Louisville Commercial, the
pro esssd end and arr o. tn, olored
people. wholly failed to publish single
word about il, and next day it came out
with tame and pilaful apology for its
neglect, and said the matter was clearly
overlooked, for which they claimed to be
very sorry, Sorry indeed! Was not the
Fair of your colored friends of sufficient
Importance to impress your reporters
with the factl All, Commercial, your
excuse is too thin. Better fir, flat 20 ,
had made no excuse at all, than the one
you did. The colored people will find
out one Of these days who their truest
friends are, and when they do find out
that fact, they will act in accordance
with it. Did you overlook the white
folks Fair-the white-folks Exposition
or any thing else the white-folks ever
did? Not at all! Not at ali Why
forget the other!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Another Candidate.

Immediately after the witdrawal OF
Mr.. c. F. Burnam from the Congress.
ional canvass as the Radical candidate
the party held another Convention in
Danville and nominated w. o. Bradley,
Esq of Lancaster, Ky. Now this is pre-
cisely what we told them they ought to
have done st the start. We are little
surprised, however, to see that Mr. Brad
ly has accepted the very doubtful honor,
for our notion Of the young man was that
he would not be second choice in sucj q
play. However, Mr.. Bradley has some.
thing to gain and nothing to lOas=ex.
cept his election
He will make much better canvass
and better race than Burnam could; but
his defeat will be inevitable He is young
in years. and young in Radicalism, being
to that awful faith only year
or two ago. We give him credit for sim
cerity of purpose, however, and doubt
not that he feels better in his present COM
pany than he did in the camp of good
old Democracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Credit.


The breaking down Of the credit sys.
TEN is dem anhcd by the times.
Such thing is greatly needed. greatly
desired by the people, or at least by those
who know full well, by sorrowful expert.
ence, the great evils Of the credit sys
TEN. Economy is said to be equivalent
to riches, and no way can economy be
more successfully brought about than by
the inability Of person to procure
credit. Credit fosters spirit of extrav.
agance, by inducing individuals to pur.
chace those things which they could well
dispense with. Credit fosters spirit OF
useless expenditure, which finally results
disastriously to those who obtain it.
Thoroughly establish the cash system.
and those individuals will buy only
such articles as they can pay for at the
time Of the purchase. Buying for cash
alone. the purchaser can hardly afford
to sell on time, unless he has a surplus
capital, which few persons possess in
these days. Litigation for debt would
be unknown, If the cash system was
adopted. If adopted there should be
no possible departure from its rule.
The rule should be made absolute and
unconditional, with no "variableness or
shadow of turning" 1t should simply
be inAexible, and not departed from I'M
der any pretext whatever. Otherwise.
the whole would result in an ignomini-
Gus failure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
The Germans I'm the South.

1t is clear enough now that the Ger
man vote is massing upon the Liberia
ticket. Mr.. Greeley will get eight-tenth'
of it. The admirable speech of Mr..
Hassaurek settled the question, and,
coupled with the speeches and efforts Of
Mr.. schurz. gives Us a pretty nearly ner
fect German unity on reform.-Courier
journal.
And thus il goes. Wherever the Ger
man element is strong; as in st. Louis.
Cincinnati, New York, and many other
cities and counties in the North and West;
il will be found that Carl Schruz, and
Gen. Hassaurek have made an impress
sion for good, in behalf of the Liberal
Democratic ticket. The "tidal-wave' is
still rolling onward, and as the election
approaches, the German population of
our country become more and more fav-
orally impressed with the importance Of
securing the election Of the Greeley tick
ct. For time the Germans seemed
10Th to depart from the Republican
ranks, but now that their leading men
have gone over to the Liberals, they go
with them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Adams.

This man, who was placed upon the
Duncan ticket at Louisville as candi-
date for Vice Presidency has at last, af-
ter much tribulation and nisgiyings, con-
sented to accept the very dOub. full honor
of the position. Poor Adams Why have
YOU been so foOlshY Ishonor so cheap, and
glory so shallow, that you have found il
in sour heart to accept the place allotted
" you by a handful OF discontented men
who would. if they could, sell their birth
right for a miserable mess of pottage9
Coming generations-and the very one
succeeding the present; will forget that
you or your Duncan party ever had a
local habitation and a name-if, in fact.
they ever had such thing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

"wi,h the distinct understanding that n elected I
shall be the President not Of party hut u the whole
people. I accep, your nomination, in the ocnadent
trust that the masses Of ccuntrymcn, North and
South are eager 10 clasp hands the bloody chasui
which IN. too Ions divided them iogeing that they
have been enemies In the joyful conclousnes that they
are and must hsneefcriL reuain" brethren - 'race
Greeley.
81 cannot either consistently consdcntlously sup
port General Grant Cor the Presiiency."-N r Bdnts
"unque-tionably, General Grsnt deserves impeach-
nent Cor hlgh crimes anil mssneanors rather than
denomination. "-Chcries Ssansr
''The time viii come and trust In God the opPor-
tunity too when the world will that you are no
les. Democrats In pursuing the course you have, and
tina, am no les. a Republican because accept your
nomination. "-Grcsify.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

We publish on our first page q short
but admirable speech from Mr.. Greeley,
delivered at Pittsburgh the other day
while on HE way TO Louisville. This
speech has the true, wholesome, natural
ring about Il, whicifds norbcund BY any
formal, political hsslhd! THE man, the
patriot. the statesman, are all reflected
IN these words Of truth and sobcrness.
Don't fail 20 read II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
Central Kentucky Tro,iing Races

The Kentucky Advocate says; The trot-
ting races to come off in this place in this
place on Friday and Saturday, 9th and
2eth inst, promise fine sport. We learn
that each race will be contested, and sew
eral of them very warmly. The liberal
purses that are offered are creditable to
the Association, while the second money
will prove a nice saiue for those who can
not get the fst. The officers of the As
soeiaiion are gentlemen whose very names
are guarantees Of honest, fair, and square
dealing. They will see to il that gentle
men are secure in their rights and jockeys
find place on the outside of the gate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

The Democratic Convention, which
met at Elizabethtown, on the 18th, re-
suited in the nomination of Hon. w. B.
Read, of Lsue, the present incumbent,
as the candidate for Congress from the
Fourth District.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
The Vacancy I'm the senatorship.


The death of the Hon. Carrot Davis
renders necessary the appointment by the
Gov. of some one to Eli the vacancy in
the United States Senate. created hereby.
Tn look;ng over the list of our public
man oDd oons;dsr;n, tho cond;,ion Of m,.
r,;o., n0r,;o. tho h;.,or;ss ot nor,;es and
men there is no man In Kentucky whose
,nno;n,men, vopld give such general sat.
So. .,d dol;,b, and GLADDEN. 90
m,nv hearts as that of our own fellow.
citizen Hon Tbos w yarnon.
Throuob l;es no WA. the bosom friend
r 80 &c.. D,,;s..nd Ala mara
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

The election Of State officers in Indi-
ana takes place on the eighth Of next
month. A Liberal triumph is certain.
The Radicals are sending thousands Of
Kentucky negroes there to cast their
votes. They are all marked and will pay
the penal,y--even Morton cannot save
them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

The indications are strong that the
Big Sandy and Lexington railroad will be
put under contract in less than ninety
DAYS, from Mt. Sterling to Licking river.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

Ten colored citlsns of Danville have
subscribed $50 each to pay for the right
of way for the Southern railroad through
Boyle county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

Mat. A. 7. Wood, of Montgomery, is
a Republican candidate for Congress in
the Nth District.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

The Bourbon Louisville paper, like
its party, has '.gone where the
woodbine twineth." Il was conceived
in sin and brought forth in.iniquity. 1"
Requiescat in pace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

The law abolisbing all stamp dutie.
imposed by schedule "B" except tax Of
two cents on hank checks, drafts or OF.
ders, takes effect tomorrow, October the
first.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

Burlington, Boon county. is to have n
weekly paper called the Boone County
Clarion. Brown 4 Taggart publishers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

A greater area Of land will be devoted
to small grain this year than last in sew
cral counties in the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

Henderson is building new jail with
twenty cells and a corridor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

Co,ington sold during the last four
months 1873, 600 gallons Of beer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

Col. J. =. Pryor has retired from
the editorial chair Of the frankfort Yec-
man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
STATE NEWS.

The Kentucky University has over
400 students.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

LougfellOw !. to be on exhibition at
the Nashville races.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

The jury in the Laurie Faircase is now
complete. II was selected from nearly
one thousand men.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
ORDERS SOLICITED,

a LSO WILL CONTRACT TO FUR
IA. nish material and erect building ON
The most favorable terms. All order left at
the store Of Dunn A Owsley, or Asher ows-
ley's will receive prompt attention.
stanford, Ky. JNO. W. GILLIAN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
NEW STAGE LINE!
From Stanford to Somerset.

xlE are now running daiy line Of stages from stan
w ford 10 somerset With hrst-, ss stock and coaches
With careful aud accommodating drivers.
We are prepared 10 convey promptly shd AZ low
ratos all height aud express ior points On ths me
Stages have stanford every morning Al 0ti0 T. ana
arrive Al Somerset at s O'Clock, M
Once Myers Houss, STANDARD and sonleIsel h2use
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27

NJ. J. Durham, Democratic Candidat,
for Congress in the sih District, will
speak at the following places aud times
rarnleyvilic, Wayne CO., Tuesday, ort Z. 10 m
Mullcntovn, Wayne 90, "Wednesday, OSt'g 20 q m
Menucello, Wayne ~, "Wednesday, Oct. a p m.
Mi sprine, Wayne CO., THURSDAY Ort. a 10 a. ~.
3pm.
weees, Rus.sl county, Friday, oct. 4, m.
ysmcs'o.n, kls-el ccunty, Friday, Oct. LsP.m
hovena Russel county, saturday, Oct. s. 10 a N.
Creelshoro Rn~el county, saturday OF. IS sp N.
The people VII please ~ pronIt / the hour
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

a Ii persons having claims against the
"a, estate Of Seneca Colvin, deceased. are
hereby requested to present the sane properly
certified Immediately. All persons who fail
to present their claims before the first Of No
vember the same will be barred from payment.
All those indebted to the estate will please
settle Immediately.
30-3t q. W. BOBBITT, Ex'r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The tax payers Of Lincoln county are here
by notified that their tax for 1872 u now due
and must be paid Immediately.
3O-3tl W. q. SAUNDERS.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

Mr.. Summers TRADE against President
Grant, which a number Of the Democratic
papers pretend to regard as a grand phil
liplc, has not produced that sensation
among the half way Liberal papers that was
expected by Mr.. Summers friends. Tho
Epening Post, which for some months past
has leaned towards The notions OF the enemies
Of the Administration, says that the force OF
the speech was lost in its bitterness, and ar
rAigns the honorable and consistent Senator
with having discharged pocket pistols when
he could have fired oil park Of artillery.
We sympaihize with Mr.. Sumner. For
many years he occupied a most onylable
position In the Republican party, but BY tho
nsltery OF friends and the craftIness Of emo
niles he was led to believe that he alone rep
resented the party which had houored him
lts confidence. For man Of Mr.. Summers
peculiar composition II was hard for him TO
believe that he should not (though he studi-
ously violated Its wishes) retain the esteem Of
that party.
II Is still dlficult for him TO believe that the
grand party which has been accustomed TO
honor him has lost all confidence 10 and, we
regret to say II, respect for him. Dissatisfied
because his conceits have not been gratlted,
peeylsh because he finds his strength rapidly
waning, Charles Sumner ls fast reading him
self out Of party which be helped to build
fast ignoring II as bis promoter and friend.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

In reviewing the speech OF Mr.. Sumner,
which, II We are TO believe the prophesies OF
the Democratic press, Is to carry not only
conviction, but CONSERVATION to the Repub-
llcan camp, the Boston Journal, one OF the
leading papers Of Massachusetts, saysi
at Is not the hrst time that men who have
been long at Washington as the agents OF tho
peonle have seemingly forgotten the origin Of
their public life, confounded the relations OF
representative and constituents, aud really
imagined that the capital not only made laws,
but opinions and votes for the country Thank
God the American poople-at least the he
publican portion Of them-yet do their own
thinking. The men who 20 70 the Philadelphia
convention this week bear with them the honest,
unbiased sentiment Of their neighbors, towns
men and fellO H-citiIens, made up and matured
through those means Of intercommunlcatlon and
intellectual development which are the glory OF
this free land; and II every custom. house and
post ONCE in the Union had been engulted q
month ago, It would have made no difference In
the result"
It predicts that tho response from the Re-
publican party Is thoroughly for Grant. To
question this result would be recreancy, and
to deny Il would be midsummer madness.
While the Journal would regard the nomlna-
don Of a Massachusetts, statesman "a q com
pllment to that commonwealth, II will adhere
10 the decision Of the Philadelphia conyen-
ton as that truly expressive Of the will Of the
Republican party and entitled to the support
Of the papers which advocate lts principles.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

To-day tho National Nominating Conven-
tion Of the great Republican party meets at
Phlladelphia to poclaim candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency Of the United
States.
The candidate for President Is, Of course,
Ulysses s. Grant, now President Of the
United States. The universal choice Of the
heari Of the country, irrespective OF party,
the great republican Organization Of the ma
tion has spontaneously resolved upon his re-
nomination, without "shadow OF crossing or
line Of rubric," fulnlllng thus the universal
wi.h Of tho American people.
We do not desire to enter upon a pauegyric
Of President Grant, for in so doing we should
every one hundred American hearts, and
therefore DO Irrelevant. It Ia idle at this
time to consider who Is an available, or who
is an expedlent or who may bo q successful
candidate for the Presidency. Il is impos-
slble TO estimate the degree of favor In which
General Grant Is held by the masses OF the
Republican party.
For the conqueror-hero Of Appomattox-
the statesman and the sage, the warrior phi
losopher, who has more successfully con-
Quoted the administration Of our affairs than
any other President we have had since Wash
ington, Ulysses 5. Grant, has achieved q
moral victory In the administration OF our
national Affairs which only posterity can ap-
preclate. He is the right man In the right
place, and the popular heart which is an In
falllblo gulde-although tho popular mind
may DO sometimes fallaclous dltpdVs right
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

A pDNCT lMATTON
~, ~ :, 1I.-..s -. a,,.,.o,,.a Nt.v
An ,osa suo Nv ~ " ,i,,., s,pihi,,,,a. in,.
~" ~. ~ ....'"n poI'' ~ ,ho ,ons,oon,h
pOveu y 'uo sn'iu sov'on ~ nS..,I,a,,o,, ~. !,
- 49,. s.N.'s' =, 's-s,..,- ,.',,s,,,..,-
wy Osoa ,.. So i,on a. ppuro.aD,.,ivn. :,
o.ooP, seu"'os "aa g,.,.,,t 49,. c.
suo mn ,''a'n .' Huu ,Ie,., -.,,,s-
gresses anu onnoeis iu ny 80 So. hsss,
aau uavs sor',oe " sno ,.. Su'oI S :, 49,
ot DePsnulen'' A"u ioi''s" "'"i'''i' VI WV
On''ea S'a'esi A.,
ana Wneless " a. iePIo.en'ou .sl -, W iV %,.A,,
'ue'1 5,'',,. s'o ~" POuus - % ,S., e. ~,
ana Dls'fie' Oour'S oi 'ne Vnl'eu 9'sVe' p.o
ceedings by quo ,odrrdHto' unaer inc iour-
teonth section OF the oct oil congress ap-
proved May 81, 1870, to remove from once
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

The backward WCalhar has DFeVenled llo
ouostiop NJ spmmsr iapnts from bccomIng
so far one of canal magnItuds Win that q,
political changes but the beats of June have
already beon engaged bv the Gentlemen of
the signal service TO appear at tho proper
season; and the important domestic issue,
"Where shall we 20 this summer ?" Ia post-
poped for but a few weeks. IL will loom nm
before the Democrats determine whether
theV will naturaIIze Greelev into n nsw mr.
ranlzatiop and party for his trip up Salt
liver ont of the friends which the free-traders
hayo heretofore furnished for party purposes
and mako tho whole affair one Of the usual
family trIps Of tho marty. or will allow him
IN goun tbat famops stroam alone and in ad.
vance Of The season In hls own uncroWded
boat
II must be ansWered. Tho pocket of mailer
61uilia, mn.t need, ret ready for The az
orhI,.nt dsmana. of sea-.Id. or monntoIn
ho,eI. or snhroI, n, bIob ro,.. % ,ho dIs-
oon,Io,,, ~ oono,rv 80 Tho,. /. ,oo
mnch bnman nature in nj, pnIysrsaI wI.S
,or ,ha 1,roo, 0,Id. ,,,o 80, r,Iand ga
s'NN.,, N' $50 NP, 1N
the quiet waterslde, lor IL 10 DC entirely ne
elected Even the most economical or tho
poorest Will respond In few brief trips to
the country through green rotomaes hem
oi pine 10 Glymont or flney Point, or the
nay 'nore' For lhe 'o'aries OF iashion the
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

[
oTTIcE or lNDiIs ATTAma. hAy u, leia !
haaled proposals. VII b reoslved At thl once
ul " O'Clock, m, on TUESDAY, the llth dAy Of Juns
s1a for Transportation, duri the nseA year ending
the Indian servios, ~ follsUsi
oI0ad AEsroJ, about iO1 miles. more OF les, nsIth
from Eort Ltranis .AJ l,elo,OOo p9aads,
pAkotA TsrritorI, 70 the Mbe,stons AEsneJ, on the
White river. u. 7 say 1.09nI1u0 p3andA
About s1iW 20 lDda tor the Red Cloud, and aAy
eo91 poands ., ne whstsiene Ass1sy. .l b
nsIi, and tbssss" : oas sis,snth, or more Of Is.
residue Of tho fral ght VII bs ready for shipment
monthly, AL to b. delivered 70 the United btatss
Fash nrepo.si .ha.l .,sssi, IN. ,.,. ,,.n.Do,,.
tion per hunf. Cd VI 1du per oss hundIsd milss
and be uPanled nth eopy o. this advertise.
mont, dstAt bed from the nsus31psr In which Il ap-
psaIs, and pasted a. the he Of sAid pfopa.a, the
pndsrsi4ned, and indnrsed "lTap ala for " anspor.
tAtion oi Ann uities," Ae.
No proposals vii be o0Bsidsrsd unlsa. aaoan
tlot bddsE) tnAt II sptsd. Ihs bidder oT 6iddsrs
will Immediately enter into written contract In 40
eordAnee thsruWith.
B9oa; IN % rsaarsd IN he anoaat q ths bl for
more snTelss, whose spaetsney mn.t be osrtihsd to
bL United States Judge or DlstIlet Attorney,
Ihe rght 10 re- lTVed 70 ~ isot Ary all proposals.
sueh eourse should be deemed Tor the interest Of
Ths bidder must dosIEnsts hIs place Of business,
Nhsrs oommuni Atoas eant 10 hun will be received,
the SANE 70 entsrSd In bis contrast should one be
PIymsRt viii bo made at this once on proper 70.
9eipts from the agents to whom the goods are 10 be
The bidders arc invited 70 be present at the open.
tAIns shall have sIpiTsd. ia, WALKER,
lea Commissioner,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05
PROPOSALS. F0R STATIONERY.



WASHINGTON Mar -, Is72 I
Sealed proposals. AddTeasod To the SEQ 0tAry Of II
Nav, for furnishing Stationery for tho Navy Depart
msnt, and Bureaus and othoss thereof, In Washing.
ton. dnTinE the fiscal year ending June 90 1873 Will
bo reoeiVed until u O'Clock, N, OF June II.
Proposals must be submitted on tho forms furnished
BY the Department, with the guarantee and osTtih.
cate Annsxed, and must embrace all the items
theroin.
Proposals from parties not engaged In business 10
WAshlngton, or who have not supply depot 10 such
city, will not be considered.
The Department reserves the right To award ths
contract, In part In WHOLE OF TO one moro bid
ders may be 70 the interest convenience Of the
Govornmsnti also 70 roqairo Gtsater % loas qaAn.
u Of any article than that sPeoihed the sohedalo
The articles will be called for Iron time 70 time ~
needed, and must be In accordance with the SEIZED.
uls. and satsiAotory TO the head Of the ooe or Bu
TsAu Tor which rsqulrsdI must be delivered without
unnecessary delay, and at the oEponss Of the oon.
tractor In dsAalt OF any Of vhioh requirements ths
DepAItment reserves the tight 70 purchase the AFl'
olea esowhor 70 Anpui the contract In whole In
part and win hold ths oontrAotor responsible for any
additional expense II necessarily incur thorUby,
Bills properly approved, AecruipE under the con.
GRO. ~. ROBFSOR.
mJl2,ajub,l2it beeretATy Of the Nav.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-05

ag-"Uadsr the prorislons Of the set Of Con
Erss. approved February 81, 1874, TerrltorlAl
gSysrauent wss organized ia the District OF
CoIumbia. Its results have thus Tar fullI real
iEed the expectations Of Its advocates. Under
the direction ofthe Territorial ofheeru, system
oflmprovemsnts has been inauEurated, BY means
of which Washington Ia rspldly beooHluE city
worthy or the nations capital. The eitlsena OF
tho District having Voluntarily taxed them
selves TO a large Amount for the purpose ofeon-
Irritating 70 the adornment OF the seat OF Gov
srnment, I recommend liberal appropriations on
the part OF Congress, In order that the Govern
ment may hear Its Just share OF the expense OF
earrytnE out a Iudlelous system Of Improve
meuts."-PTesidenf Granrs MESSAGE.