davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
VALUABLE RAY ST. LOUIS PROPERTY
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sTAR OFFICE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Avsse ssessace-ns pal,ssl ie-
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

WAea venea eeSsss vesers tA<y
wsa srSsssss iass A~es1 razssxs ssa
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Cur woxxS@ Parish S,csl. Of
Aaeaza vrises 70 the leersal 81
AgrezlssrS thai rs e1psriGeas
skew sAas lasissl az axisss psi
arossi The roes G plAss viii ef,
seessalG prNsses il fre~ cat wSzs.
HIS sxre-szes,s have sssa ea q rrs,.
u large scale asS ssIsei IN 70 il
samoa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Two farmers vAe did nes eeloas
10 he Grange isiacSd their wives 10
- in 'aai Sc What it was Tie
wives vsa, sai nov the f.rSssrs
ess1 y~s 10 ,sezselves ~ the fsi,Afsl
gees shsssealsS s1 every TIRE ,Asy
nSed sea The men have 10 star at
Aazae aR1 sezi The hahes.-Ex
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

90 eAses Concentrated Lyc.
10 Matches.
barrels CARROTS snufs
90 bUIes CARROTS Packs.
i,OJJ pounds Dutch MaileF Priml.
go Indigo sIsnsh Fioat
g larTeL Chip IHyEDi.
q Chip Tustic,
Al LAUGIIl.IE BROS. CO.,
100 ount,a QulninC, Powers 4 weightlnsn.
30 SulphAte M0rpA!A.
% Nitrate silver.
% " stTyChnia.
50 pounds Chlorolorm.
30 Bromide Potassium.
Is CAlUmel.
Is Ioiie Potash.
80 Fluid Extracts, Tildsl's
81 " Solid Extracts DO.
go hotties Sugar Coated IillA.
o dozen EliIOrs
At LAUGHIIE BROS CO..
Is dozen BsEer'. Cod Liver OIL
2S Halls Lung Ralsam.
q JAyne's ENpcCi1rant
2i Ayers Cherry Pecioral.
100 EsSnces-Cnnam0n &c.
800 Rleman DruIs.
go tiOiirCy's Cordial.
100 Essence jamaica Ginger.
Al lAuGllIIS BROS or.
2,ooo pound, Grain PcPP"r-sinrhiore.
500 " Cloves.
300 " Alspice.
200 " Sutmey.-GovOTnmen
bOJ " Cream Tartar, pure aud choice.
800 " Mustard In cans and IN buIk
go d" Ground Ginger, East India llmi'A
COT'IGelLtine, AnOu Bot. Tapina and '1s'
oc2s AtLAuGlll.IN BROS, Cu'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

FIFTY years ago, this month, the first
train Of vehicles was drawn by locono-
tive over i road open to the public. This
va. at Darlington in England and George
Stephenson va. the engineer, both Of the
road aud Of the locomotive. II was the
beginning oirailroading, and ,emi'ccn'
tennial celebration i, to he held a; Da'l-
ington on the 9Th. The little line then
opened has since been absorbed into the
Northeastern railroad Of England, an i'm
mense corporation, who.e capital i AJJ'-
10000, or equal 10 that Of our wholr Pa.
ciGc railroad, and even that j, surpassed
By three other British railroads. The
railroads Of the world have all been ere
ated within the lat fifty year.. The
United State, have laid the most length
in that time and about a. much A. all the
rest oithe world pm, together. The cot
and manner oibuiliins ha- been the most
magnificent in England, where tie per
centage Of net return and gro'' earnings
to cost i. les than with u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
DIED.

KiEL-On THURSDAY afternoon, September p,
ISIS, at2 VclrcE, ALICE J., daughter Of Henry and
the lsie Annie HIel, asel II month, aud days.
Funeral from the residence Of Vim. johnson; No
~ Market street, this morning at 10 O'Clock,
Friend, u the family are invited to attenI Inter.
mcnt at Grenwosl Cemetery.
FRASK.-On Thur-lly morning, September p,
ISIS, at 8 W O'Clock, ALlCE, daughter u william
and Mary J. Funk, in her 18Th year
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her parents, No. Cs Alley 20, this afternoon 1t
Oclock. FrIeni' Of the family arc respectfully in.
Titcl.
HAMILTON Thur,lay morning, septcm.
her =, 1876, At ~ O'Clock, Mrs ELiIARkIH HAN.
ILtOS, IN the 9Th year u her age,
The funoial will take place from the residence Of
II. bradley Wheat, los Twelfth street, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the family are
invited to attend. Intorment Amt. Wool.
HATHAwAY.-O Thursl,y evening. scptem.
her o. 1915, at ~ O'Cl1cs, NELLIE MAY, daughter
Of Silas II and Emma Hathaway, asHl year ?
weeks anI days.
Funeral notice Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

and the descendants Of the earlier e1ilss
who have preserved their faith possibly
number a many more. This vast mas,
II Is melancholy 10 confess, i for the
most part at the lover level Of intelli-
gence, The Irish, unlike the English, the
Scotch, and the German immigrants, herd
together in the Large cities, and are there
subject 70 saceriotal discipline. They
move at command and in body, aud
their influence in politics Is out Of pro-
portion even to their large numbers. In
many Of the towns they are dominant in
local affair, and wherever this happens
there are attempts, sometimes in part
successful, 10 secure an indirect endOW-
ment for the Church OF Rome. But it i
not alone on the ponderous body Of
superstltious zeal which the Irish i'm
migration has placed al the command OF
the Church that Cardinal McCloskey and
his tellow.Workers rely. At all the cen
tres oi American society they carry on
an untiriHg an not iruitle,s propaganda
In Democratic community the blldnr,-
Of lie becomes very apparent Ia the rich
and idle, and, - social distinctions are
few and uncertain, the attractions Of i
creed which carefully culIivale- the
s.theliG ,ide Of religion, aud which claims
the inheritance Vi grand historical ira
diiiOn, are almost irresistible 10 = large
class ci minds. In every -ociety there
are lhU,e "iaint hearts aud feeble wing
that every ,ophi-lrr can lime, and IN
America, where, in -pilc oi the diffusion
Of elementary education, high and
thoughtful culture j. rare, the sane in
iiuences which here tempt many 10 the
distraction. Of Riluali-tic yanitie-, OF
even acrO-, the bprder.land, are very po-
tent with certain supeThne class who
would gladly ape lheeXIernal- Of an aris-
tIcracy. Rome, then, NAV hope 10 com-
maul the masses in the United States by
her power over Irish superstition,
and to win the allegiance oi section oi
the weather. class BY the splendur Uf
the ritual and the immensely Of her pre-
tensions. Will this he enough to make
her in the course Of year, the dominant
influence in America We believe it
will not, for, strong As the forces Oh her
side may h., the strength Of mani and in
tcligcnt individuality, nowhere wanting
among men Of English blood, i, We are
convinced, greater, healthier, aud more
enduring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

TIE ADVANCE IN GoLU.-ln explana-
ton Of the advance in gold, the New York
Baii.iin says: "Tlere il every commcr.
Cial reason why the price Of gold should
decline. Ordinarily the price Of gold
would be down now on account Of cotton
shipments. We have the largest cotton
crop probably ever produced, and tan
ship more grain than any year since 1919.
But the trouble il that there il absolutely
not gold enough in the market to facili.
tate the exchange operations necessary to
make these shipments. The only relief
there can lie il an increase in the sup.
ply. This increase cannot come from the
Treasury, at least in the regular way,
until the middle or latter uart NJ October,
when the November interest comes ont.
and the Tteasury-by reason Of the call.
ing In Of 500 bonds for the sinking fund.
and otherwise in excess Of the amount of
new O. sold in Europe, and by reason Of
the purchase Of silver with gpli-i4 not
in a position to safely part with million
dollars more gold than it IL by its commit
fnenls forced to. Gold has not only been
forced out Of the market, but out Of the
Treasury, and from both out Of the
country. The only remedy, therefore, il
In importing gold from Europe, and the
sooner these imporioiions begin the coon.
ct will relief come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

BREAD roR GREAT BEITNrS.-Thc eT.
tended returns Of the whea, crop Of the
British I,les, published in the London
Taae, Of lat Saturday. form a budget Of
good news for American iarmer'. 10
1860, when the population OF Great
Britain and Ireland wa. 100000 les
than it il nov, the number Of acres de-
voted 10 the cultivation Of wheat va.
half million in exec. Of the present
figures. The United Kingdom will need
to import more wheat lhi. year than it
did last by considerable, for while the
population ha, lightly increased, the
wheat crop ha- fallen Of IiIer cent in
Ireland aud nearly : per cent in the
whole Kingdom. Mr.. Jane. Card, .
recognized authority on the crop supply
subject, states that 5s,UyyUJO bu,hel. Of
wheat will have to be imported in order
" feed the nation during the coming
winter and spring. The great bulk Of
this will be draSn from our Western
grain fields, for the violent weather ha.
destroyed much Of the eKportab!c sur
plus Of competing grain growers il Eu.
rope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

WHAT An lETELLIGESr AMERICAN
THINKS OF ESGLAsp.- Mr.. Horace
White, the Chicago journalist, has con
tribuled to the Fortnighty Rericr "an
Americans impression Of England, in an
article fresh and sensible in tone and
lively in mpnner. lie i. a.toni.hcd at
the QuiCkncss with which England has
been able to establish public education,
and at the Iightncss Of taxation for MUM
cipal purposes, largely due, as hc admits,
to the prOdigiOus accumulation Of wealth
from mere lapse Of time, nui TO the Tact
that London and other cities have com.
pleted their most oncrons Improvements,
while American cities are still young.
lie thinks some llimsoll could find a
field for effective reform in the vast pov.
efLy Of poor London. lie i'noL frightened
al the established church, nor at the
ROmish church in either country, nor at
the land question, but tcstiie- to the ex-
ltnofdinary fertility Of the English soil
and agriculture. lie admire. the Eng.
lish civil service, to which he likens our
own, prior to the time Of Jackson, and
the mo,lesty Of personal expenditure
among the rich, hut the railway cars he
visits with proper and humorous con.
demnaliOn. lie congratulnlc' the courts
that they are not pestercl with question.
Of cQnstitntionality, and thinks them
better than ours. lie regards England
as "more republican than America" be.
cause "public opinion actl more speedily,
surely and effectively" there than here,
and ministry can be thrown out wilhin
q raak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

TIE IIOEsE DIsEAsE.-This disease
resembling the epi1ootic, but mIlder in
its nature, appeared some weeks ago in
Buffalo, and last Monday manifested
ltseliin New York city. All horses in
the neighborhood Of Central Park, both
il public and private stables are affected.
Its obvious, from the way the disease has
spread over the city, that there Is an in.
lection in the air. The epidemic il
thought by many to have proceeded from
the Western cities. The Superintendent
Of the Broadway Railway stables .ail
that out Of 200 horses, about 800
hal had the disease since lat Thur.
day. lie considered the di-lcmpcr cpl.
demic, but feared no serious consequence.
from ii. lie said the horse. began cough.
Ing the moment they left the stable for the
open air, and thought that the horses III
private stables, which were usually
weighed down with blankets, were the
greatest sufferers from the disease. The
change from a warm stable and from
heavy blankets to the open air was apt to
induce the worst Symphonic Of cpi1ootic
Two or three horses have been .een
affected to the extent suggestive Of the
epiloOtic days Of 1873. The disease ha.
appeared in all the tables on the avenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

MISREPRESENTATION Tburdly even
iBg, September %, i'Ti, at the home Of the bfle'
parents. By Rev. j. W. Fisher, ID, Henry ~
RUSELL ahi TILE daughter d Mr. U. W. llc!s'
kell, al u this city.
MCCORMICK -RnBERTs On Thursday, sep.
W. MlCORNICE, d Cleveland, Ohio, and KATE h.
ROEEBIs, u this city. No canl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

FS,o,, Tru.!y:dEs GAIA
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
SISETY.SINTH EDITION.

Containing a complete list Of all the towns In the
United states the Teuil0ne, aud the Dominion VI
Canada, having Population greater than j,UJO ac-
ouriing To the last census, together with the names
81 the ueWspaIcrs having the largest local ciTcula-
ton in each d tho places named. Ais, catalogue
II Bevspap+n which are recommended " adIef-
lT. A. giving greatest value in proportion to prices
charged. Ais all newspapers 10 the United states
and Canada printing over 500 copies each issue.
AisD, all the Religious Agricultural, Scientific aud
Mechanical, Medical, MGsouc, Juvenile, Educa-
tiJnal, Commercial, Insurance. heal Estate, Law
Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class
!Durnais; very complete lists. Together with n
complete list u over ~ German papers printed In
the Uuitel States, Also, al essly upyn advertise
ing many iables u rates, lhgVlng the cost Ol adj
vrTt!siBl 10 various neUTaIsE AMI everything
which Beginner in advertising would like 10 know
Allfts,
GEO r. howell 4 CO.,
40 Il Park Row, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

The peach crop ha. held out we'll in
the East. There we're Transported over
the Delaware Division Of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore Rail
road. for the past week, 81 car loads,
containing 5000 basket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
/ THE STATE SENATE.
EDfToRs IStELLiGESCER: Al the urgent splid-
iation Of a numlcc Of prominent ttifeni iFtcsIsc-
tive Of party, u the First Senatorial District I
hereby announce myPli as al Independent Candi-
date, To- f tho vacsncy In the state Senate cIuI7l
hy the death Of ten. a. J. panncl lti' proper
that should uy that my name was brought tcf0re
the Convention yesterday against my positive in
siFuciiDn' a. WILSON.
September 20. 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LsuohlIn', Infant Cordial,

The thIli'S cure when teethlng- to relieve lnl1m-
maiion NJ the tiums, to Alay uneasineIs, to quiet
Cole Pains, To promote Sleep, 0uiire Summer Cnm-
plant. This We consider one II the most valuable
remedies Ia he kept In the family when the chill
dfen are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou
SAnd, Of bottles, and have TO hear tho FIRST person
E1y II Il not all We recommend II to 10.
MOTliERS, have you 3 HeLly, i,sibiag b1b< that
TURSs the HOURS 81 EfGiiT when you N long Tor
n-iJ into one LOSg, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRl-
NEST aud CARE7 Cry-Cty-all day and all
night long' II you have, liHeH 10 r,diga, In cDn-
wheel, h,iidt no bnge-a PRIV drops Of lSRAST
CORDIAL and your chill WILL lie PACiTiED, and
swRET, REFREsfiiSO sLERP will take the place Of
wAkEFuL SUFFERING. Procure at once bottle.
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGliLlN BROS. 4 co, Proprleiors,
Wheeling ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
no, FUg The CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
TWO GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSIONS.
The GAe STEAMER H. =
A N D Fl S,

Capt Cu,4 NuHLEMAS, 10 NuuLSAS, OK.
viii leave WhepIES igr lndanati on TUES
DAYS, - ytsm1eT 18th, and UCtJisf 9Th, 1875, Al
p ", aud IellliTg at 2 y, "a hrnTal Of Trains
irYu Pittsburgh and Cpluta'ius, arriving IT Clhcin-
uat THURSDAY nuDu. Returning, leave Cincinnati
FRIDAYS At ?. n. giving EEelniputsts one and
halt I4y, 10 the eiIy 10 Wit the Grand ETIO''-
ton u ls1j
VIII III Ticket, to Cincinnati and Estgn, dur
Ing The Exposition, at the following raies
Wheeling 90 Clnrnusu aud return, SO ~ Ma
rielta and Flfkenbufs aud plaru, = ~ laNens-
EO.l aud Ripley i1udtBs and return, - ~ fome-
roy, Miii!-Ipn, r. Pleasant and GslliPais and
friurn, IS o. Huntington, BIZ sandy, Ashland
aud lrUuton aud return, 81 ".
The Tat,s Include BOARD and lDbilNG while
10 Cincinnati. SON i tue time 10 make up your
ExrursiOn IaTttz and have pleasant time.
The iull1uing are aHulg the ipltEl!i Induce
uneuts ue eau oder EICursiJnisIs' 1T The Andc'
E.!l he In port longer than any other packet ID
Rate. thsaIsT than any other line, ~. We have
the ls,t Hand Uu the Ohio river. 9Th. AcrUmmV-
Iatiun, rlusl to the hest THY THE ANDES.
NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

only occupied seventy hours In crossing Melville Bay
from Upernivik to Cape York They started again
Smith Sound July 81 and according 10 the cheer
report which has reached both from Captain Mares
and from Commander Markham OF the Alert expected
nom the very favorable OF the to be able
reach high latitude IS deg north before pulling
up for the winter They had indeed at least weeks
OF working weather before them whom they left Carey
Islands latitude 70 deg north and but for the
proceeded might thus have almost hoped 10 finish
their whole work, far exploration was concerned
In single season.
II announced by the President that the subject
Of the
VICTORIA NIYANzA
would be fully gone into At the next meeting, when
Colonel Grant would read paper Stanleys cxpiora-
on and he thought that the discussion had better Dc
reserved until that occasion. (Hear, hear.
MoRrUARY HONOR TO ONE or sTANLEY's hEN
We may state thai by the kind concurrence OF the
Rev. Mr. Banning the vicar Of Strood in whose church
Edward Pocock q chorister arrangements have
been made for the erection OF tablet 70 the memory
Of this young Engishman, who died upon the march
to the Victoria NiyanzA The memorial provided Dy
the two journals responsible for Mr. Stanleys mission,
will bear the following inscription =
In memory OF Edward Pocock
fourth son Of Henry Joseph and Ann Pocock, OF
Upnor
S(and formerly member Of the choir Of this church,
who died 18th January, 1915, )
aged twenty three years, !
at Chewyu, in Central Africa, {
supon the Anglo American Expedition 70 discover {
the sources OF the Nile I
doing his duty we'll
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
THIRD TERM NOTES.

Are the American people Willing to be dragooned
INTO religious dssonsions and all thebtterness bad
blood which is to follow, for the purpose Of
pandering to personal ambition AMI aiding political
tricksers to carry out their rschemes2-Eempstead H. ~
Inquirer (depLl
1t is almost impossible TO nnd republican paper OF
any standing that favors 'hrd term while scores of
the ablest journals of the party outspok,n in oppo
sition--HayCord Post trep)
We can conceive Of no emergency grave rs to JUS
fy such violent departure from the traditions OF the
and the ncurring OF such host Of dangers
the nomination of President for third torn would
involve The republican party under no circumstances
viii try the experiment -hochester Democrat (rep.l
The masses Of tho republican party, longer az
frighted with the absurd cry of Cesarsm, are now
looking 70 Grant as confidently they ever regarded
hm.--Newport nv H) Argus tdenl)
The 'thrd term" gossip has broken out again, and
the newspapers uniendy President Grant are full OF
H. Can't these uneasy sheets take Mr. Lncoln's advice
and wait TIL they to the river before worrying
about crossing it -Paipser fAassJ Journal rep
General Grant is utterly devoid Of public SPIRIT and
defy his most earnest supporters 10 reveal 70 the
public one instance wherein at any ono time he has
subordinated personal interest and pleasure TO the
duties Of ONCE with a decent regard for the honest
fame and reputation of his administration. baltimore
Gazette fdemJ
The fear just now, so prevalent among the demo
Gratis General Grant win be nominated for third
term Is very amusing II they really wanted IL done
and thought by having II done IL would make sure
victory for democracy would they be objectng TO
Would they be bowling about 1t as they are today
throughout the land dg-Ledrencorh Commercial frepJ
The democratic papers may as well understand thai
they cannot make the nomination for the republican
marty The republican party will in due time and with
fun sense or It's obligations name It's candidate
and IT will elect him. Albany Journal trep organJ
General Grant disappoints his enemies. -NeW Hdves
Palladium rep
The death OF Henry Wilson, OF the most ntcns,
and influential enemies Of the third term. is a step
toward General Grants better progress, and enable.
him to say with all the force, KING Richars
said to the Duke OF Buckingham and Lord Mayor O
London, ''snco you will buckle fortune on my back
whether will or no." | accept your proreres
honors. -HadsOn az H Register (dsms
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
THE BLACKwELL's ISLAND MURDER.
TWO MORE ARRESTS on sUsPIcIoE-THR DE-
CEASED DESERTS HIS WIFE AND FAMILY TO
RECnAIK A PAIrpTR.

TWO MORE ARRESTS ON sUsPICIoE-THR DE-
CEASED pEsERTs HIS WIFE AND FAMILY TO
BECOME A PAUPEB.
Coroner woltman visited Blackwel's Island yester-
day morning and took charge Of the body OF the old
gate keeper Matthew Creery, who died from his in
jurics on Saturday evening The body removed to
the dead house and the Coroners surgeon ordered TO
mako q post mortem examination This morning
jury will be mpanelled and the inquest commenced.
Two detectives from headquarters are to take hold OF
the case who will aid the Coroner trying ferret
out the perpetrators OF the crime Warden
Fox has been untirng in his efforts work clew
that might lead TO the discovery OF the murderer Yes
terday he caused be closely confined Of
them prisoner named Gray. 1t seems that Gray was
errand by OF the doctors during the fatal
night and that he remained out all night Hts where
abouts during the latter OF the night It seems he
cannot explain This is tho only point they have
against him. Warden Fox stated to a HERALD reporter
that although he felt it his duty Gray be
held for examination, sti he had very great doubts
that he could have committed the murder Ho has al
ways been found a reliable and Trustworthy man and
who would not have, II Is claimed the courage to
commit so terrible deed.
Yesterday the wife Of the deceased called at the
island in company with her two soma They were
deeply affected over his death 1t seems that both
his well to do In business in
this CITY, living IN very comiortaDe CIT.
cumstances Family trouble caused tho deceased
10 leave his wife, and for the past year they
could get no trace OF his whereabouts On Saturday
morning the eldest the notice in the HERALD
OF the sad affair and at once concluded that II was his
father He immediately started for the Island, and his
suspicious proved The want Of means was no
cause for the old becoming paupor on the Island
He evidently sought that sort OF retirement concluding
doubt 70 banish himself from all his relatives and
frends All the employees the Island speak OF him
being very quiet and peaceabe man, that he was
known TO have had cross word with any OF the
prisoners The evidence before the Coroner will, no
doubt throw come light on the matter.