davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17

FARMERS INSURANCE ASS0.
CATION.
SheTzc00d's raid upon this
z0eW-tried institution Of the
Farmers. has greatly in
creased its hold. upon the
public confidence, and :giv-
en- 0n impetus to its b1si-
ness which nothing else
could haze done. 1t is the
best advertisement at the
least cost, which could have
been i7'lpr0Uised.
B. vO BUR Agent,
Austin, MINI.
March Goth, 1874.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17

AUSTIN & CHASE keep three times the
largest stock of hardware of any house in
southern Minnesota, and sell at the low
est figures. n24!2t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-17

WOODEN blankets cheaper than ev-
CT at Richardson & Mayhew's' 24w4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07
An ssth birthday celebration.

Abner Lewis, venerable and respected
citizen living on the road from East Poult-
ney to 1liddletown, celebrated his s7th
birthday, Feb. 9th.
Mr.. Lewis, with the exception of Philo
Hosford, ESQ.,, says the Poultney Journal
is the oldest man in the town of Poultney.
There are several females of greater age
lie is an excellent type of former genera
ton most of whom are gone "a few yet
linger. Honest, hard working, prudent all
his lie, he acquired competence, and has
been useful and worthy citizen 1t has
been the custom Of his family for several
years to come together at his house on his
birthday, and on Friday, Feb. 9th and his
s7th birthday with the exception of Alb
ner Lewis, ir., who resides in Michigan,
his immediate family" so his son informs
| us, were all together, to celebrate the day
/ At tic Old home More than twenty were
present and the occasion was, as we are in
formed, pleasant, happy and interesting
one. Mr. Lewis health still remains very
/ good, and he bids fair to celebrate several
more birthdays. lie has a strong constitu-
ton his habits have been temperate and
regular, has seldom called physician, and
| seldom been sick
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07
MASQUERADE BAIL AT NORTH
BENNINGTON.


On Thursday evening last the Social
Club at North Bennington held their third
annual bel masgue at the Bank Hall In that
village. The club has been under the pop
ular leadership and instruction of Prof. ].
S. Wells of Rutland during the winter, and
have held numerous assemblies and dancing
parties, all of which have been notably
pleasant, and which were concluded for the
present by the masquerade of Thursday
evening
The occasion brought together Il large
assembagc, the elite of North Bennington
being fully represented, together with n
large number Of society leaders from Ben
nington village, SALISBURY and other
neighboring Villages and towns. Nearly
one hundred persons were in attendance
en- mas7uc, while the gallery and spacious
hall held many interested spectators who
who were invited guosts. The entertain
mcnt was under the supervision OF several
OF the best citizens of the place who spared
no pain, on expense to make the same sue
ccssful in every particular Tho floor com
mitlcc consisted of McSs,s T.. G.. lIough-
/ ton, II = patlrr.l. q. T. Koon AMI ! :.
/ Lyman, to whom much is due Tor the per.
! feet system and regularity which Was no
| ticeable throughout the bail. while the in
| troduCtOry committee, Mc~,rs \. !, Matti-
/ son, T. T.. yelling. @. II. Simmons and
] \ II ! 4 l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07
NOTIFIES, sNNommETss. Erc.

There is no doubt that II large proportion
If ihc better sentiment of the country IS
opposed to the ''moiety SYSTEM as it is
called, in connection with tue collection of
The revenue and 10 all its attendant horiys
pt Spi' - and nfolmers, It may be proper
10 explain that the word ''moieiy' is not,
necessarily or always, used in its true
meaning OF ''one-half, bui is used to in
'licate that system by which certain pro-
portion OF lines penalties and iorleitmes is
pa'a 10 'h'ormers or elsewhere other than
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07
'.fla stn,c, County md vicinity.

iowa meeting passed off very quietly
this year, aud "a smaller vote than usual
was polled. A number of the old officers
were reelected. The report of the officers
were all listened to with much ins'ercst.
The report of the selectmcn showed that
the affairs of the town have been managed
with prudence and econmy, and two of the
board, J. n. Phillips and Ira Cook, were
reelected. who, with the addition of L. J.
Reed, will make an efficient hoard for the
ensuing year
The report of The oyorscer Of the poor,
G. G. lIcrrck, was an able one and pre-
senlcd q good showing for the poor farm,
under the management of w. L. Johnson.
whose valuable services it was hoped would
be secured for another year. The farm
never was better managed thau the past
year.
The auditors reported about 800 in out
standing orders, which Together with the
estimated current expenses for the coming
year, including the claim unadjusted and
building the north road would require tax
of - per cent. which the town voted.
The new constable, G G Herrick, was
also elected collector of taxes, and agreed
to collect for II per cent a resolution
was adopted allowing taxpayers 5 per cent.
discount if paid to the collector on or be-
fore The first day of August next.
We also have good board of assessors
for the year, l.. G. Paris, J. Il. Nichols,
and y. =. Baker. Mr.. Paris was one of
the board last year.
A clause was in the warning to see if the
town would adopt the town system of
| schools, but on motion it was voted to dis
miss this clause without action The peo-
| pie do not seem to be quite ready for a
! lrial OF the system yet.
Rev. L. f. Wright was elected supern-
tcndcnt of schools for the ensuing year and
as he is an able and competent teacher him
self we hope 10 see the cause OF education
advanced here.
ARLINGTON.
Part of the works of the Douglass Manu-
featuring Company, are now Idle on &C.
/ count of an accident To the main wheel,
which it will require some days to repair.
For the first time in the memory of the
oldest inhabitint, our town was without its
usual meeting for the election of officers
ON Tuesday last. This we learn was ow-
ing to the negligence of the town authori-
ties III getting out notices in time for a le'
gnl meeting on that day. But it is to come
off on the 10th inst we learn
The Arlington manufacturing company
are still shut down, thus leaving many men
out of employment, but it is hoped that
work will revive up soon and one of oul
greatest industries be driving business as OF
old.
Nelson Holden while numbering alone OF
the mountain a few days since had his lee
crushed by Il log rolling on it. He cxtri
Gated himself and brought his team home
where his fracture was dressed by Drs
Moscly and llaskins.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07

\ PRIZE BAiL.-The prize ball for old
folks and the young in Felchyillc, came off
the evening of the Goth ull., at the Hotel
Hall. Everything passed Off quietly.
There were 81 couples present, AID all
often reiterated the fact that they were
having splendid time. II SIealns and C
Morse being awarding committee conferred
the prizes offered for the handsomest lady
and best gentleman dancer as follows: A
richly bound yolumejof Shelley's poems to
the handsomest lady present was awarded
to Miss Evaline BiXby of Windsor. A
book entitled Thoughts for the Age"
was presented with appropriate re-
marks, by Mr. Stearns to Mr. o s
Holden of the place, as being the
best gentleman dancer. The task put up
on the committee Of awards was an ex-
ceedngly difficult one, for the reason that
there were 50 many very handsome ladies'
present and so many good gentleman dan
GERS. 1t is believed, however, that the
awards were highly satisfactorily. Haw-
kins' Quadrille Band Furnished the music.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07

SILVER HALF DOLLARS The late Sally
Bailey OF Fletcher, whs died recently aged
between eighty and ninety, had propen-
sity for boarding. Upward of a hundred
silver half dollars were found in one place
and other specie in another. Among her
"nvestmcnts' was continental scrip,one-
third of dollar, issued February II, 1916
before the Declaration Of Independence.
But it was declaration of itself, for it
bore cut of dial with the sun shining on
it in the border was the rather pugnacious
Latin word fugio, and underneath 4 remark
evidently addressed to George III, mind
your own business" This sort of scrip
was current for a time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07
sNTEts>.TsGNAE INSTEAD az
@SG'ERS

Although II Is Impossible, as yet, IL
Judge with accuracy. appearances indicate
lbat ii our centennial is celebrated at all.
1t viii be strictly national i'll It's character
instcih"i taxing The form OF an internal
t"hh exposition. Indeed, WIN the present
temper OF the raopie,We should mol pcat 'ii
surprised 1t the anniversary was sniieicj
tn pass Withou, De'n% concentrated IA
manner Whlch couiu DC ca!!eu hai"nai' II
would uc oisgrace'ul 10 me American poo
PIE ai'ci tue n'G' So"''o'"s PROMISES '''
proceedings OF CoDgrfs'' ana OF ihHs'vefdl
state legislatures, a year or more ago il
the proposed centennial celebration should
ne gwen up aIoNc' 10 prove "N "|'ei
failure or ron'cnip'lpie i'"z'e' III our
judgment the c'h'nemof'u'h Sn""" "t
international. 1T snouid be an internal
tional exposition. ihe whole expenses
thereof ought TO De lald ny the Tree VIII
offerings OF the people. II is evident
however, that the necessary funds cannot
be obtained in this manner, hut this fact
ought not TO stand in the way OF a success
jul exposition. While demanding Tetrench-
ment and economy, we believe that the
American people would justify and suS-
tam Congress IN making an appropriation
sufficient to supply the deficiency lbetween
the actual expenses ana the money raised
by voluntary contributions Iherc are
several Ie'sohs why inc c"lhheh9ra"o'i
s""u'o oc i'l'erh"'ioha' IN It's chHr'c'er' 20
some oi "hicn we propose 10 call a''cN'ioi'
TAXING Tor granted 'ha' every one
peIie'es tiaV tne anniversary should DC
celepfaleu' " tue hatioh' III some way
he anniversary "hicn we arc cail'0 upon
10 commemorate WOULD proDaoly' never
hao oeeh regarded Dy US had we moi had
moral ana material aid from othcr couh'
tries' Our very independence rs nation
was wrought Out ny lofelgh AID by c!t!-
Zehs OF all nations. Our population Is, So 10
speak, international IN It's character. Ii is
more so 'hah that OF any other country
on the lace OF the Garth. The lore.gn born
population ana those whose parents one Oh
po'h' were Foreigners forms very large
percentage OF our population. We car
Utmost say us was saiu "heh tine uay Oh
Tch'ecost was luiiy come, 'hat IN TINS
couh'i! near we every ihih III our OWL
tongue wherein we were born Hardly
nation but Is represented by It's own sons
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07

,r,,o s.,, ,,,ti;o ovh;h;,ior og ,he Cro,vr
Nv n''' p"o'o oN'''o''''" W '''o
folht Drama'ic Association gwen III Tue
Academy, Wednesday evening last, was a
comple,c success. Notwithstanding the nj
moot ;,,ros.oh,o condition or ,ba roods ,he
mus ''i'''''''0 '''','''''' Va '"0 ''''''' Wv
audience mat assehoicI was large, nearly
every seat being taken.
Tho different naris were alj well sns-
1911 anl :, ,,o,, ,,,o.,, ,,t,,on -, IS ,I,aa
t"'he''' IN" ]" N'"S s'O'n 'a'''0' "'' VI i''''o
to mention any OF the different characters,
but in the play of "rhe Peoples Lawyer"
,,o character Scion Shinclo civ 7 q
Wv, ~. ~, 49," - -,
wan Is oeser'lns "i c'lcc'ai i'lcN''oI'
it being acted in Il superior manner.
MIR. Robert Howard as An honest
Lawyer" Mr.. johnny Pease as the
'clerk with Tammany proclyilies," and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07
y the dancers during the evening


he costumes worn and the characters
represented were up TO the standard ct any
incorporating entertainment given in this
on band expressly fer the occasion, Mr.
Zimmerman of Troy, and lady cosiumer
from Albany, enabling the club to secure
city styles and the best OF characters,
while many of the costumes were prepared
by the good taste of the wearers, al of
which reflected greatly upon all partici.
pants.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07

A bill has been presented to the legisla-
ture of New York, which we trust willpass
malingit felony to wlfully publish news,
that is false or pretended news, with the
design of affecting the stock market If
we mistake not, this has long been the law
in England. aud under it men have been
prosecuted. fined and imprisoned. In this,
ms in many other things. it would be 10 Our
advantage to follow the example Of the
mother country
National Republican., 1874-06-06

the parents whose children sttend school pay no
taxes; that over thirty per cent are the children
OF parents 10 9overnnsnt employment and over
thirty.tHo Per cent the children Of coloree
The committee find, also, that the expenditures
Of Government have never been upon any nxe9
In such manner ss to almost entirely fall To- AIRY
From statement Of expenditures by the Coy
%s na t. z as some yss1s the
SSse s .am Il ysar @ $50 ior sIspls
year ioIioWing they were but about $1,000; and the
year following that go 900; toe tetal
up to ls1 for Improvements Of avenues ana stIoeL
period the local government for the Dfstriof has
expended over nfns times that amount.
Your COMMITTEES Will not a.tsmHt 70 P1sssseIh Psse ~
the Federal and local goyernments. heierence .
has been made to expenditures only, 30 show me
utter lack 9, any policy tIMasa .lsn ths n ooIress
and this is sufficiently illustrated IN the one iaot
that the Forty-secoud Congress appropriated
tai than had oeenapproprIated during the seventy
wiser and much more economical, both to the ns-
mite sum or proportion to be contributed BY both,
and that 1t is more important that these appro-
priallons should be made regularly and upon
some Hell-dehned principle than that they should
be large. Such o course, had Il been adopted In
1900 and steadily pursued toward the capital,
would have made II to-day the most beautiful
capital city In the world; and such course now,
steadily pursued, viii make 1t 50 at no very dis
tant day.
Your committee would not hesitate to undertake
the preparation Of bill looking TO this well-de-
fined Basis Of expenditures; butin view OF the fact
that q Joint COMMITTEES OF the Senate and House
have been charged with an examination into sll
the questions In their detail, which Should De
frstkxamIned before ma turIng such . measure,
and -four committee 3 not 30 charged, nor In pos
session Of eneosssary facts. they therefore eel
wax the further order OF the House, should the
jofht committee referredt TO fail to present o bill
answering the inquiry of the resolution.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
THE COUNCIL

THE COUNCIL.
The Council met yesterday at o'clock; Mr..
WIN. sticknsy tprssideutl In the chair.
Prayer by Rev. q. A. Hall. -'
when The Council adjourn d be until MOnday
II he Council then adjourned.
n HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House met at the usual hour.
Under the call for bills, resolutions, Ae, Mr..
Peck presented bill for the relief of Joseph
Carmaek, which was referred TO the Committee
on Claims.
Also, o bill authorizing the erection Of . sta
tion.houss at Tennallytown which was referred
to the Committee on Police.
Mr.. Fleming presented tho petition Of John N:
L LNejoy for relief from payment oI taxes leylea
for special improvements In front Of his property
ferred to the Committee on Claims.
The Speaker designated Mr. Bursley to cot on
the COMMITTEES on Claims during the leave
MI. Brewer, from the Committee on Railroads.
reported back favorably the following resolution;
Whereas the Baitifofe and Ohio Railroad
Company: without any authority Of law, have
laid tracks along 4 street, across First street
Board OF Public Works tby q doubtful right and
against the wishes OF the property on said
streets and streets sdjacent thereto who ought 70
have some rights that railroad monopoliss should
be made to respect,l gave permission to said rail-
road company 10 lay tracks along said streets and
ACROSS said avenues; therefore, be-
Resolred, That the Board Of Public Works be,
and they are hereby. requested to revoke said
permission, and cause the company to take up
their tracks Immediately.
communication was received from the Regis
ter OF tho District in reply to resolution Of the
House stating that the Metropolitan Railroad
Company had paid the amount Of Sill on thirty
seven onehorse cars up to the 3oth day Of August,
1879 being the only money received from said
company on account Of license tax. ordered TO be
printed In the Journal
Council bill to govern the planting Of shade
trees in the county Of Washington, In the District
Of Colum bia, was taken up, read the flrst time,
and referred to the Committee on Public Works
and Property.
The House, as in Committee OF the Whole, pro-
ceeded to consider the bill to provide local law
for the District OF Columbia.
Sundry amendments were introduced and acted
Upon, v hen the committee rose and reported &C
tion on the bill.
Mr.. Erewer, by unanimous consent, presented
the petition Of Mary A. Locke and Florence
George, for the refunding Of taxes enormously
paid.
The Speaker laid before the House a commu-
ncation from the Comptroller in reply TO reso-
luton showing the amount OF the bills paid on
account Of the contingent fund Of the last session
Of the House Of Delegates.
Also, the amount Of bill audited and yet re-
naming unpaid.
when the House adioufhed,A
National Republican., 1874-06-06
THE RACE YESTERDAY.
SILVER MAID THE WINNER.


The sixth race under the auspices Of the WASH
ington Driving Association took place at Bright
wood park yesterday afternoon, and was largely
attended, the threatening aspect Of the weather
certainly deterring many from being witnesses
Of the sport. The rain, which began to fall after
the first heat, made It decidedly uncomfortable
for those who were present.
The race was mile heats, to wagons, three in
fve, for purse Of s5oo-s35o to the first, 800 to
thesecond, and $50to the third; three 70 enter,
two TO start. When time wascsiled tbs following
responded. B. ln. Kitty Fisk, b. h. Charley Hayes
q. N. Silver Maid, and b. N. Belle Of Gettysburg
Three heats were trotted, IN each Of which the
gray are-Silver-Mnid held the lead and won the
race. Ttme-2:i5, 2i7, a:55 49, 49,.
The slow time made can be accounted-for by the
bad condition OF the track after the rain.
The next race will be on Friday, June II, open
to all horses owned In the District prior to Janu-
ary Is, 1874 for purse and the surplus fund Of
the association which will probably reach 81 500,
seventy per cent. to the fret, twenty to the sec
ond, and ten to the third. A full notice Of this
race will be given on Monday morning.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

A son Of Rev. DR.. Atkins, OF Georgetown, shot
himself through the hand, Thursday, while
handling spistol.
: Ms. R. T. Arrow, while stepping from boat at
the foot Of High street, Georgetown, on Thurs
day, fell and had her shoulder disloeated.
The United States steamer Gettysburg, Capt.
D. g. McRltchie, arrived, a. the navy yard from
New YORK yesterday. tsf., -, ,s,,..,.,-,,1 =
B.H. Warner, real estats broker, has sold to
Mrs. Diana Stsdman, .of Ohio, for J. " .Drane,
ESQ.,. tBo-story and basement brick house, on
Tenth street, between N and y streets for 1900.
The New York Republican Association viii
hold It's regular monthly meeting this evening at
Armory- hall. A fuii attendance OF members Is
The teachers of the Immsculats Conception
Sanday-school have elected the following gentle
men 10 serve for the coming year; y. B. Clarke,
project; P. Vaughan, treasurer and secretary, and
T. Parkinson, librarian. i l1s4 ~
! The market at the Drovsrs' Rest, Thursday,
was dull; 100 beef cattle were offered and 20 sold
70 butchers at cents TO " cents Der pound 2o
were driven to Baltimore, and 20 len over l,4o
sheep and lambs were offered, and 1000 sold At
cents 70 ~ cents per pound for sheep, and ~ q
ss per head for lanbI Three extra shssp sold 81
cents per pound; 100 were leff oyef.a Sixteen
COWS and calves wore sold st rs 70 80 per head
National Republican., 1874-06-06
THE eRAyp AyD. PET1T JURY.

The following petit jury for the June term Of
the Criminal Court was drawn yesterday: Fran
els A. Newton. 80 h street northwest; John B.
Bloss, Mount Pleasant; Anthony Hanior, Third
street, Georgetown; Alexander Gardner, Ana
costa road; John Mass s2l and-a-hslf street
southwest; E. N. Lewis, 1879 Sampson street;
John w. Mead, 2o7 Sixth street southeast; Geo,
A, Lane, $40 X street northwest: II. N. Barlow,
Ten1sylyania avenue; Samuel N. Plumley, g,
near Sixth street northwest; James B. Hollldge,
X street, between Seventh and Eighth southeast;
Gassawsy Waters Georgetown; Adolphgs Hall,
2o5 High street, Geore estoHn; Chris Arth, 90s D
Street southwest; Samuel Priehard, Georgia
avenue; T. A. Richards, lolo New jersey avenue
VIM. Chandler, Valley street, Georgetown; John
H. Murray, 2o4 First street southeast; Cnsster
field MarshaI 500 Third street southeast; NJ. 7.
Reese l220 street northwest; VIM. A. King
Uniontown; Leonard Eckhardt, Io5 FouT-and-a
half street southwest; Lewis d. Means, George
town turupIke. 4.s
National Republican., 1874-06-06

Secondary, NO !, asaAsed N ne .sAsol ssils: 4
so,stf east' Has sxsfninsd py Mr.. Marche. Super
t,ndent Wilson and 4r. French; TAs iehcol =
ferrea. The merit roll stands ss follows: Medal,
Robert Mash. Diplomas, J. @. woodward, w.
P. Fe gusnp, James Norris W; Bsek Freq.
Stewsr.. l. Doland, r. Conner, Joseph America,
n (yhildsl NJ (Jarroil e Chase no
National Republican., 1874-06-06
WILLARD HALL,
w Entrance on r street, near Fourteenth.
At the request Of many persons,A
MR. BUTRO
Has consented to repeat his Lecture on
81 MINES AND MINING,
p Illustrated by the CALCIUM LIGHT,
Ats O'Clock on the evenings of
EVERY
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Unless ~ rNfse ADVERTISED.

Among the diagrams AMI views exhibited during
the lecture will be the following Map Of the Unitea
states showing ths- Mineral Regions; the Treasury
Chest of the Nation; Dividing Liae OF Gold ana
Silver; the WAshoe Range Of MountStns; Gs9logi--
cal Hijtoryi Mount Davidson as an lslaad Peafj
of Tracbyte: How ComstOck Lode sinated
Horses; FILLING OF the Fissgre with Gold and slIver
Interior View or the Richest Mines In the W Worldt,
Two Hundred Millions OF Dollars Produced Already
Mouth Of the Sutro Tunnel; Conveying AT 70
the Mines; RailroadI TlmesrinE; Boring ,Holea
Giyceriue or Giant Powder; Machine Shopi DWELL
Ing; Garden; Curious Rocks Shafts I, -, exte-
rior and interior; Old kentUek and bis ekassfs
View from the summit over the FOrtI-M1e Deserfi
Westward View towards Mount Davidson; fIginia
City and Gold Hll; Shaft ZOO Feet Deep; esPiI.Sl
Weight, Water, Ore, Waste ,Reek, and z !, y On q
In y Hours; Mining Pu1lps; the Most Grook9a
Railroad IN the World: Discovery and hldipS ~
Ore; the Opposition, 10 the sdtTo Tunneli Sfoe1
Ga6liay;Ra alities ofthe Cali Ifornia Aalk Ringt
Cheating gsand Robhlng the Publoi Bttplng of
JudgeI aud IL Legtslatures: Employing Fenal Pfesef
SI2 6OC p.r day the Pronts Of these Manipulattop4
Lowering and HoIstiza of Ore; Wstsr PoEeSo9H
ixed I'm Mines; Mines Of the HarI houpt1lns, y
Germany; Chimney 1000 Feet HIGH Priaeipls{ of
VentuAiion; consumptiYe 8tners.tne c,nse 81 nn1
a cave Miners Buried Alive; Premature BllstSt
niaIined and blinded; A Dslnged Mine-dead bodies
fostinG about; Failing Down the shan: Fire Ia
the Yellow Jacket Mine-42miners burned 70 defthi
FScspa and Rescue thr ough the Tunnel: also, Views
OF Mini ns Scenes In all Parts OF the World.
pljeation at the once Of WlnArd's HogeI. az me
Mrtropolitsn Hotel, and at Msssrs PhlP SoLoSS oSS
mons Bookstore. Those heretofore issued are gOoe
for all lectures u Jim