davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-14

SOUTH WARRINGTON DRY GOODS
- White Corded PiQues st l2Nc beautiful OOlored
Figured PiQues at l5c. " bite Goods, such ss ar
seilles Plaid, Stripe, aud Plain EansoOks Victoria
Lawns and Csmbrics, from 2Dc. 70 zoe; aOOO yards
hamburg Edsiu g. from 10 6Oc. per yard; Spring
Dress Goods, Plaid, Plain, snd Striped, from Ike
. tOc; the best 25e. and gsc. Black Alpecss in
town; all numbers up 20 75e Spring Csssimeres,
Soc. Kids. Agency for Nine DemOrest. JOS. n.
BAILEY, corner 7th and y Sue southwest. spl-tr
IOHN r. MITCHELL.
s31 PESEeILNAHIA AVENUE,
Has inst received o choice selection OF DRESS
GOODS IN the new shades and fabrics for eprtna
wear. French Debegee IN Browns and Greys
Plain Plaids and Stripes. Camel Hair and Cssh-
mere In the Ecru and Cream shades ToiIe Nets,
rev patterns and shades, with lsces &c match for
oyerdresses. French Cambria Skirts and suits In
cloth eolors; the latest importaiien- foulsrd and
French Oamesics and French Jackonets In entirely
new Sues and designs; different from anything
ever shown In this market colors and styles % corr
respond with the sll-wool goods and eilks. Spring
Silks IN Checks, Stripes and Plsids, from n 20
% 50 Black Grensdines =. .n prsces Plaid On ,of
and Striped Grenadines In Blacks and oolort ,or
overo shades 20 match silks ana Dress goods
full line Of Black eflks Of the best make al low
prices large lot Of Sun Umbrellas just received;
All sizes ana Prices several styles Of very Handsome
eold-mouuted handles. Small Black Psrasols aud
Parasols Ecru shades 90 match suits. We are re-
oeiviDg new goods daily An insyection Of our
msrso-tT s3i Pennsyivsnfs avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-14
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
NAV GOODS. NEW PRICES.
JUST RICEIVFD ON CONSIG NMENT, A
DEA UTIFUL ASSORTMENT or
Black Lace sacaues, from Is TO $40; half the
foI mer price.
Bssut full quality Brown and Striped Silks, at
s,ltndid Black eros Grain Silk, at sIis and
One case ysrd,wide White Cotton, at 10 cents;
heaN Ter than Audr sooggin.
Ten pieces OF White and Plaid Mating, AZ IS cts.
Plain, Twilled and Striped POngee, at 20, IS and
Plain and Plaid Dress Goods, at I2Ss, Is, 20, Is,
New Psrs.ois and Umbrellas. New York Fin
Frank Leslie o Cut Paper Patterns
DUB PR'CES ARE THE LOWEST.
GEO. j. JOHNSON d co,
apiO-eo I'll Market Space.
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
50 and 90 inch Bsrrsley Linen Sheetins,
SO, 40. a. IS and 81 inch Pillow Linen,
Blesohed and Brown Cotton sheetinss, all widths
Towels, Napkins, and Table Damssk,
30 White Quilts. all kinds aud sizes,
10 prs. Gilbert's XX Blankets at cost.
pr o15 California Blankets less than cost, finest
All Of he above goods are Of the best brsnds ana
will be sold at prices TO satisfy the most eNsetinR.
Plain, Plaid and Striped all Wool Twilled Debege
Brown and Blue silks, handsome Shades,
Black silks and Black Grenadines,
Brown Balbrieean Hose, IS per box.
REMEMBER ths Location.
w. n. BROWN,
aTs-tr No. 3l4 sth st., near Penns. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-14
Ready-Made Department.
COATS Ann VEsTa

COATS AND VESTS.
from ga to s.s; sd.pssd 70 the req S uirs%snts
Sos high the price Hsn9sOins ssr ne ooss.
Coats from Us TO SO. some Of them 0sa ny t eSn
especial msDufactnre Drsp d etc Coats and
Vests OF extra quality.
BUSINESS SUITS
Tasteful Suits. latest designs In material aud
cut T. for the bee extremely low price Of SO Blue
suits left from las, season. sSon, On SsIf tS,
former prices, and bargains nay be expected
Boys and Youths school and Dress Suits in
pleasing variety, ct moderate prices.
PANTALOONs.
nixtu,s., black ribs, &c. Plain black, blue
SPRING OvERCOATs
fire assortment CT desirable patterns from
S2to SIS.
Fine white Shirts, pore better $3.50 Under
snpt is sn1 1, meTnO sntola gsnzs
ton. about 81 for each garment. Psris Sus
Err rs sSsa GuaIss from ron 81 to Job
much under vslue English and German half
hose, Irish linen hsndk.rchiefs, fine linen and
all linen Collars and Cuff, and black neck.
wear of good qualities and OF unusual lengths
NOTE.
Every article warranted ss represented. and
articles ss will fully secure the appreciation of
purchasers. A II ready m sde goods, not worn
or soiled may be returned in two weeks, and
the purchase money will be refunded.
ONE PIECE ONLY.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Gordon N. Peay.

Hon. VIM. X. Miller, having declined
to be a candidate for re election to the
Auditors office, end in casting about for
a gentleman to fill the place. we know
of no one more capable or who is better
versed in the financial and other duties Of
the State than Gordon N Peay. Having
the highest confidence of the people of
the State, he would make most accept
able guardian of the finances Of the
State. This year will be a financially try
ing one for Arkansas, and she will need
the care and vigilance Of the heads of
the best inanciers in the State to carry
her through,
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
The Presbyterian Entertainments,

The amateur dramatic association OF this
city repeated their play of"Ail that Glitters Is
not Gold.' at the Hinkle Hall Thursday night
last. Proceeds to be applied for the benefit ef
the Presbyterian church. BY repetition. the
actors have gotten the play perfect; and as
usual reflected much honor naso themselves
The most noticeable feature In the evenings
sntsrts siDnsent was the recitation Of Col. Lock-
hart. 70 say that the Col. excels In this
specially Is to tell only part of the truth.
Considerable complaint was made by part
of the audience In the back part Of the house
~ II was difficult for them to see, the stage
b cling too low. 1t is to be hoped that the
Granger Hall will soon be completed. where
We will have . hall and stage equal to the re-
q.,iremcnts Of any play.
The audience Ia attendance Thursday night
Was not large, as nearly all of citizens had
seen the play rendered by the same actors on
" . few days before. 1t surely would have
boon wiser 70 have produced an entirely new
play than this one, which had been play ed
twice before
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

photographed errors In last weeks Ozark
Banner warrants us In yenturing TO suggest
that the managing editor invest seventy five
cents In a pocket dictionary, and also employ
= proof reader Russcllvillc Democrat.
The above Is as ill-bred as it Is contempta-
hle. when we take into consideration. that ,nhe
editor of the mn ner IA sfeL a--a i- s~.ssSs1Arr
room. and that the work In the Office Is done
hy a little boy and girl ofhis. The only won
der with us Is that they accomplish so much
and do 30 well. We venture to say there Is
not paper in the state. that does not contain
more or less b.unders every week.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Pay Your Taxes.

We indorse the following sensible ad-
vice to tax payers, given by the Searcy
Record and as it is applicable to our
own people We commend it to their spe-
cial attention:
1t is true you will have until the 2oth
OF April to pay your taxes, but IL you all
wait until that day. somebody will have
to wait until the 2lst. and then the TWEEN
ty-five per cent penalty is attached. To
avoid rush and Inconvenience in genar
al, we would advise all who have the mon
ey to come forward at once and settle.
Taxes havetp be paid-ne getting around
it--snl the quicker you settle them the
better
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
EEOur county has voted 100000 in

T Our county has voted $4,000 in
bonds to the Little Rock and Ft. Smith
road, and as soon as the road is compile
ted to our Eastern boundary, we must is
sue them and begin to pay taxes to pay
the interest on them. Does any man
suppose the road would not have been
built, il Crawford had refused to grant
these bonds 7--Aryus.
1t is not at all likely that Crawford
county will ever be called upon to issue
the bonds alluded to in the foregoing par
agraph from the Argus. 1t will he re-
mcmbered that in December, 1874, the
Little ROCK and Fort Smith Railroad,
with its appurtenances, WAS sold under
decree of foreclosure of the district court
Of the United States. for the eastern dis
trict Of Arkansas, and purchased by the
present company, who are the corpora
tors. The present owners of the road
constitute new aud distinct corporation,
and hold their franchises exempt from
the debts and liabilities Of the old corpo.
ration. The new corporation being thus
exempt from these debts aud liabilities,
with what show of reason or law it
claims to have succeeded to the obliga-
tions and liabilities Of counties or indi,
yiduals to the old corporation, which has
now ceased TO exist? l. It not true that
If, in point Of fact, there was an OBJ
et-~.. .Lo county OF Crawford to
issue 100000 in bonds to the old cor
poration, when the road reached our ex.
treme border, was not that obligation
canceled when that corporation ceased to
exist? We predict that the county will
not be called upon for these bonds, and
that, consequently our people will not be
taxed to pay the interest on such bonds.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Mansfield has pushed business In
his court, the past week. Six convictions to
the penitentiary were made and he Is deter
mined 70 clear the iail.
Cases disposed Of by the Circuit Court of
Crawford County up to Saturday.
State vs.J. A. Lockhart, extortion-not guilty.
Marion Waters. breach of the peace
fined IS.
Ransom Palmer, disturbing relig.
worship-not guilty.
Jas. Saterhcld, Sabbath breaking
not guilty.
Joshna Potts, malicious mischief
not guilty.
Jarvis Barker, seandal-nol. pros.
Walter Orme, grd. lareeny-not
guilty. 5-..=.=
Walter Orme, misdeineanor-hne
vs..
Jno. y. Sutton, misdemeanor-not
guilty.
Jos. Phillips, disturbing rellg. wor-
ship-not guilty.
Chas. Partlow, misdcmeanor fine
$50:
Lindsay Gibson, misdemeanor fine
$40.
J. p. Grady, assault and battery
fined IS.
Tarsanee Smith, grd. larceny-pen-
itentiary year.
Geo. Williams, felony-penitentlary
l year.
James Thompson, felony-penitenti-
ary 5yeafs.
Newton DtEtis. felony ntiary
year.
Thos. Wood. fclony-penitentiary
5years.
b. A. MeKibben, malfeasance-flne
$500.
Toland, felony -pcnitentiary year.
Several cases have been dismissed or con-
tihued that are not here recorded.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
CARD NO. 2.

MCALIsTER. |. 7 March 2l, 1875.
EDITOR OF PRESS; In answer to the card of
!. c. Williams published in your paper. will
say to any person feeling interested. that they
have the privilege of inspecting my ledger,
for their sati. faction and my justification. !
have the evidence of what stated In black
and white, In his, Williams own handwriting.
1t is not my motto to misrepresent. but |
have been deceived and imposed upon by him.
| will not allow such meanness to go unob-
served and unknown. | want only to pre-
vent other men from being shared and
caught. JOHN j. McALlSTER.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Amcs Throws up the Sponge.
JACKSON, March 80.

JACKSON, March 80.
In the Ames impeachment trial to day,
Gen. Featherstone stated that he was in
formed that Gov. Ames would resign il
the heimpeachment charges were withdrawn,
which was done Two communications
from the governor were read, the first set
ting forth that when he found that a hos
tile legislature had been elected, and all
his plans for the people and his party de.
feated, he concluded to resign, but when
charges affecting his honor were made
he could not 60 SO ; The other simply re-
signed the Office of governor. President
Stone. of the senate, was then sworn in
by Chief Justice Sinvall as governor.
Since the Vicksburg riots no such ex-
citemcnt has been witnessed as when this
proceeding became known. The demo-
Gratis are jubilant and the republicans are
disgusted, some asserting that Ames sold
them out.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
MAD DOG.

We are sorry to learn that on Thursday last
Mr.. Jack Film, residing at Evansville.
wxs bit by mad dog. He was just returning
home at night from the MILL and as he got to
his gate strange dog was there, and on STAN.
ping his foot to scare him of he flew at him
and bit him badly on the hand and arm. 1t
was ascertained that the dog was mad and
from the Indian Nation, and had been
followed, he having bitten stock aud dog,
In that section. Medical assistance was at
once called In and every effort made to avoid
the dire calamity following the bite Of mad
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
The Era No. 8,

from Col. Steelman, clerk of the No. 8, says: ::
" The Era Nos. has passed through her trou-
bles. and Capt. Drinkwater is now the sole
owner of the boat We leave for Fort Smith.
on Tuesday next, and will remain perma-
nently in this trade. On our return will
leave Van Buren, Friday, 3lst, at 3 O'Clock
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Hon. Thomas Fletcher.

We publish, in our paper the circular
of Col. Tom. Fletcher, Of Pulaski coun.
ty, announcing himself as candidate
for Governor of the State. Col. Fletch-
er is one Of Arkansas best friends, and
II the choice Of the democratic conven-
ton, it will give us great pleasure to
support him
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

CALIFORNIA RAIsINs.-A recent issue
of the stockton Independent has the fol-
lowing /" 1t will cost but little to dry the
grape, as it can done by the heat OF the
sun, and the raisins thus produced, are
pref srable to those dried by artificial
means. At the ranch of L. F. Jarvis q
Brothers. Columbus, Tuolnmne county,
we saw large quantity of excellent raj.
8 ms made from grapes OF the White
Muskat, of Alexandria variety. Mr..
jarvis erected platform by inserting
two posts in the ground and naillAg
cross them scantlng to support its GOV
eiing of rough boards. The platform
tIus constructed is about four feet and a
half high, and about one hundred and
fifty feet in length aud seventy five feet
wide. 1t is located where it receives the
sun from morning until night. He also
has smaller platform, similaaly con
structed and located. The grapes are
gathered and spread upon the platform,
and with the exception of turning over
the large buncAes, the heat of the sun
completes the manufacture of the grapes
into merchantable raisins. MIR. Jarvis
will this year dry about thirty tons of
grapes, and as he estimates that it will
take six pounds of grapes for one pound
of raisins, his product of dried fruit
should be about five tons. Good Cali
fornia raisins are worth twelve cents per
pound. and as large portion of these
manufactured by Mr., Jarvis will com
pare very favorably with the imported
article, he ought at least to get the high
est market price Reckoning the raisins
at that price, it will make the grapes
worth at least thirty dollars per ton,
which is more tEan they can be sold for
to the wine manufactures.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
The Impeachment OF Ames.

& JACKSON, Miss, March ~.
The house managers to day filed two ad'
dtional articles Of impeachment against
Gov. Ames to the effect that in consider
alton Of $500 paid the superintendent
of the penitentiary, and 0paid mem
ber of the legislature the governor par
doned one Alexander Smith sentenced to
pententiary for life for rape. Ames
counsel were allowed Till ednesday to
make answer, Roger A. Pryor and
Thomas j. Durant are the governors
counsel zA
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Notice..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That |
4 shall apply to the Crawford County Pro-
bate Court. at the April term, thereof 1876 for
order and permission to sell
Lot III, in Block 26, Township 0,
Van Buren, to pay debts of estate of j. +. b.
Meyer. late of Van Buren,. Crawford county.
Ark, deceased
L. c. WHITE, Admr.
Van Buren. March ?, 1876. iw
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Spring Race Open.

On Saturday April 9Th, Charley Eison will
enter his Bill lleman" the Irish Boy "
against Frank Woolfs " Silver Heel 400
yds-pursc 5000. And by same parties Grey
Eagle" " against /" Wild Pigeon 400 yds--
purse S200-at the Race Track below Hays
Farm miles from Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Episcopal Service.

We are requested to say that the Rev.
Mr.. McManus will holl services at Van
Buren on Sunday next. The Bishop is
expected here during the last week Of
Lent
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

tH- Whitesidcs has Ginned 79S bales Cot
ton with his Hall Self Feeding Cotton Gin
which he considers the best Gin now In use
and he is now Grinding all the Corn that is
sent to him every Wednesday and Thursday
of each week 3w.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

E@ Hon. Franklin Bates, Of Scott
county, died at Paris. Texas, on the 9th
ult., where he was on visit for his health.
He had many friends in Arkansas who
dcplore his death.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

ES- In waiting on the Editor Of the
Argus, for the production OF his " NX'
letter, We are letting" patience have its
perfect work" How long, OBJ, how long
Granville ?
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
CAUTION.

MCALIsTER, c. n, l. T., Feb. 2Sth, 1875.
GENTLEMEN: Beware Of n certain" jack
Williams. late of Van Buren,. Arkansas. lie
has left this place without paying for his
summers bread, and refused to pay his wife's
doctor bill. He also obtained money under
false pretences and is destitute of honor.
mar 4w JAS j. McALlSTER.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

A Methodist church in a eertain town
in New Jersey, carrying on revival
meeting. advertised after this style :"Free
seats, tree Gospel, free salvation New
Christians made and old Christians men.
del every ni.lt, etc etc.'
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

--Mllbrrn. the blind preacher, is wortt
$50, 900, and hs says he'd give every dol
lar of it for sight Of an old red horse
barn. Yon fellows with eyes ought to
feel good all the time.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
BreaSt-Pin Found.

Found on the line OF the railroad between
Van Buren and Lees Creek. sunday, Iauy s
breast-pin. The owner can get the same by
paying for this advertisement and proving
nroDprty 0w
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

II 10 stated thss since the opening of
tue cotton mills at Wesspn, Miss, The
town has doubled Its population. Twen-
~ hvs hundred bales OF cotton and 22J,
90 pounds Of wool have been purchased
BY the factory this season.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

An Iowa woman claims to have made
1895 fires during 1875 This is three a
day, and it looks doubtful. After tn
fire is built and the wood brought into
house, almost any man is willing to sit
around the stove and keep it going.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
DR.. L. c. Whites Letter.

Ia the hurry Of putting in type, the letter Of
br. White. Monday, in our issue of the alst,
I'm composltor omitted unintentionally, the
following paragraph, which occupied just one
.hrct. Our attention Is called to the Doctors
complaint In a Fort Smith paper. 1t differs.
however. slightly from That published in the
New Era.
To whatextent the democratic party in Ar
kansas has gained hy all this crock edness
ali not undertake to say, but judging nom
the general absence Of all structures upon our
Honorable senator and the occasional Halter.
inx notices and tie billing and cooling" all
around and at Fort Smitl, last fall on the oc-
casion OF n Senatorial visit. and because OF fat
tieinueratic appointments to Office and reteh-
tion therein against the wishes OF republicans
en- sasse. | infer that Mr.. Dorsey answers all
democratic purposes both at Washington and
here; and certainly the Democratic General
Assembly has given him his qaid pro quo.
The usual courtesy. 1t seems to US at least
due one gentleman to another. would have
suggested to the Doctor. of calling our attsn-
ton to the fact Of the omission. The rcpub-
licsn party, having no paper here. the Doctor.
~ well Ms any other republican, has always
had the opportunity OF being heard through
the Press. There ID nothing in the paragraph
omitted. that we would not as willingly pub
ltsh ms we did the other par. Of the letter. If
there any evidence that democrats at that
legislature sold their votes, let 1t be known
II there Is any truth in Mr.. Davies letter, the
Doctor certainly does not appear, like Ca-
sar,s wife, above suspicion. Let US have all
the facts, whether it was dlcker for the
Marshal's Office or something else
II There Is anything wrong In the election of
dorsey, by the radical Legislature, Of which
lIr White was prominent member, let him
bring the case to the U. s. Senate. 1t has the
power and means to compel attendance Of
witnesses. lie will find no democracy there
To prevent an examination.
And while the g pot 10 boiling" let us hear
what j. A. Lockhart has to say Oh the trade
for the Xarshnfs Office.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Markets.

--Business for the last week has somewhat
improved. and produce has been more freely
brought in.
Sales have been made as follows: Wheat 81,
Corn 35 cts. Oats 80 cts Flour S225 to ~ 30,
Sweet Potatoes 10 cts. Irish Potatoes Go cts,
Bacon II cts, Chickens 81, Butter 25 cts, Eggs
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
L. q. q. II.

The degree Of Rebeccah l. o O. +.
meets at Odd Fellows Lodge next Thurs
day night, All members are requested
to attend.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
To the Ladies of Van Buren, +!

r. T. LARGEN, invites the Ladies of
this place to call at Mr.. sDevany's shoe
store this week and examine complete
stock ofladics furnishing goods, enbroid
cry, laces, hats trimmed to order, etc. :
waak
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
POcket-BOOk Found.

Found on Main-slreet, one day last week. a
Pocket Book, containing small sum OF mo-
ney. The owner can get the same by proving
property and paying for this advertisement.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

Fashionable lady coming out of church
" What a powerful sermon! 4! was never
before so impressed with the duty and
privilege of giving freely. | am deter
mined to do better. and to send this very
week another silk dress to my daugh-
ter"
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
Dental Notice.

Dr. X. d. Seals will be in Van Buren,
on the 9th of April, and stay three or
four days Can be found at Mrs. Eng
and's. sw
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

Eliza" said a clergyman to one OF
his parishiouers, whom he saw with her
hnlr IN curi papers, if God had design
ed your hair to curl he would have curl
ed it foryou," He did, sir, when | was
a child was the reply; " but he thinks
now l am old enough to do it myself"
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

In Canon City, Col. man can't take
couple of broken chairs to the cabinet.
shop for repairs without hearing such
imputations as, "Hit you with a chair,
did she 2"
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

e Some Internal idiot has put that pen
where ! eaa't fad it,. growled old A..
ssty the y her day, ~ he roAted about
> desk. "Ah. nns. yes; thought so. y
.'~uatiuned, in 4 lower key. as be pull.
earticlc 1fom bchiuJ hi. eur.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

vrhe Honse Of Representatives OF
IT. gas. under the New Constitution, will
have three Republicans, all colorcd mcr.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

The Empora, Kansas, city schools
have been closed for two weeks on &C.
count of the measles
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04
tI The Argus noticing the arrival In on

~ The Argus noticing the arrival In our
town Of Col. J. Il. Crayens, and his candidacy
for Congressional honors, says:
From onr personal knowledge Of Col. G..
We can say to tfe people that II he Is chosen,
the "FlauRE-HEAD BUSINESS will not re-
ceivc an accession by his presence. "Jerd y
viii give the House lively knowledge Of the
exisfcncc of Arkansas. BY sending men, pos
scssinx such energy. pluck, and ability we
ny expect to see ur State move up on the
scaie Of Importance
We had thought, until we saw this, that Ar
kansas was very well and respectfully repre-
asnted In Congress- We have Cause, Slemons.
Wiltshire and Gunter. all able, clear headed
gentlemen. They may not be as loud as
Jord y would be II he Was there In demon
strating 1.-The existence of Arkansas but
nevertheless they are silent, ceaseless work
ers and accomplish much good for our State.
The Van Buren press., 1876-04-04

"A judge in Monmouth County. New
Jersey, once cautioned an old negro who
had been acquitted not to be found in
bad company again. " Much 'blige to
yo', Marsa, " he replied, =" l alus 'spect
you advise; but de fact am, Marsa, dat
good compnny and bad company look
50 much alike dat dis niggah can't tell de
difference until ne git right in en-"