davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-08
THE WHEAT CORNER.
~ lhs Editor Of The Tribune,

cu1tcAno. Sent. 7-Tbc prcat whc,t-corncr
m cash and srntcmbcr what ,h,, n ronhrra.
VA eti1u unu s.plc"lpc. mn.At % t'ias eo''uu'a-
tton Of Milwaukee mud Chicago operators arc
now running in both markets, began to show
itself more plainly to-lay. as the Hing bid moro
for caab an,1 sontombor than far ti,c Octobcr
an,tans .nS @ !. .atI 49,, tn.a nnrora1 nar. ~,
olt'ons' ahu !. sa'o lucy nuse eisAeea s's ~
ship all the wheat now here to New York ot 10
ecnts per hundred. 1t is also aald, by parttcs
rcucral]y well Informed on Change, that this
c,,r,,.r -, wheat ID o,ly , n,rt ~ n1nt
.p''el o' N"eu4 20 ol's Pu.S INV
to turn IN honest penny, that was com
, 1876-09-08
ILLINOIS LAND RECORDS.

srnIaaV,ktp. ILL.,. Bcrt. 7.-Tho Governor has
h0en advised by the Commlsa!0nes OF tho General
Land 0ilce that tho books and records OF the Land
Oflco here cannot b transferred to the State. -
wns done whea tho oico MAS directed to be dlscon.
tlnued In pursnrnco Of law pissed at the late
sion of Congress, but no appropriation was made.
30 tho comsntas'ones wrltes for the purpose OF ar
ranelng, packing, and removing tho records 10 the
Statn.Heusc, and therefore these records will bo
inaccessible to the public until an appropriation Is
u.ade Tor this purp0se, ThEs action will uf courss
give great dissatisfaction 10 all interested In land
titles, and furnishes another evidence Of tbs style
OF legislation pAased by tho Confederate Congress.
, 1876-09-08

II,
During ths fecsut hut weather salmon ID H. Aatys
River wcre dy{ng of tho heat. Salmon barrelinX
themselves u something now, but case at tho
kind actually occurred Ut the lead uslnc on the It,
Mary's NLyet. To keep cool, . SALMON entered On
OLD nuur bartol hall buried ~ debris " the Inote
were also ausn throwing themselves out OF Tho
tvpiu Watss VI tue ytkaA,lA on lhs shUEs dying.
, 1876-09-08

The Albany Argus says thousands Of negroes
will vote with tiis Democratic party " Miasis-
sppL Yss end tho dsfsnsboro AM 1 ,y ~.
either Democrats or dead nIggcrs."
, 1876-09-08
The Democratic Charges Against
Him In That Connection.
A Oomplete Demonstration Of the Falsi-
tyof Those Charges.
TITO Refutation Based on tho Authority
OF Gov. Hayes Himself.
(Jorroboration Of His Statements by o Lead
ing 0ltfsen Of Fremont, O.,
17ho Declares tbat nnyss Has Fnt IN Ills Property
lor Taxation "lbsys lls Value
In Honey"
MORE PROOF.
EpfttQl Hfudfch 10 TnA Tribune.

!" S@SUess
MORE PROOF.
Special Dtspatch 10 InA 1fsbuHt
FREMONT, o., Sept 1.-The Fremont Journal
Of to morrow will contain complete and oIhAua-
tsa scfntatton OF ali the charges brought against
Gov. Hayes BY The Toacdo Dsmocrdt And tho Chlca1
% Tint. Thn statements that wcrd mado ny
Ihete pApcsh wcsa 30 totally false and unjust thar
hey have given riso toA good deal Of feeling In
bis loealt.y among both Democrats and Republic
ms, and thay will certainly produce q reaction
cry unfavorabls to tho Democratic party here,
'hers The circumstances arc known. Tha reply
hat will Appenr In to-morsow's Journal goes to tho
kottom Of thn case and substantihtss Ill tts main
toints by astdavlts from some OF the most prom!.
,ent cttxens Of ths town. It dispoacs entirely Of
10 stories about the false returns Of the plano,
sateh, hotaes, carriage, and the Dirchhsd estate.
10 that no one who IL willing to bo convinced can
lave any doubts Of the perfect hoaesty Of all the
.etusnB made By Gov. Hayes to ths answer. II
Gov. Tllden. can show ~ clear case In anawef to
The charges prclcrsel against him, he will be able
10 relieve his friends Of larga amount OF emlar-
tnssmcnt,
cblmnbas {O.) Stats Journal, Sept Q.
enp1ue1 ]. TLldcn Ia tho aworn witncsa ofloEcd by
tho Republican press In proof of tho allegation
that samuel j. Tltdcn made anu sWors to false
Income return for the year 1909. There has beon
10 far no explanation or excuse for this faBe swear
Ing. Tho truth Ia,
E,shs. ono o. Tho eihsr @a.t b tslss. Eot Yearly
ke tbs aFaa oorman aa
Zeiung, Of Nsw York, have bccn pointing Mr..
T!den to this strange discrepancy between his two
oaths, md have been waiting for him to show how
tho discrepancy may bc 50 far reconeicd a. to
sllow honorable men to roso for him. Mr. Otlcns-
doEfcr nays to him, with German ousrtghtncst,
Inn nm RF Vn nm mn IN f0T
ptesd.nt" ns,ing % " waited II a. until Fl tuttsor delay
was not only dangerous eut fatal, Nj: ridden Mt
Hated his porsona property for taxation, under our
ss sw' ws fss s as sas o a Gy s oo
rsn .1ssp ps . ssse' % Argument that "A''h'
Now .1s ,ss 's1ss zsscr'osrrnso ss ssep poSuursr
sse' ~ ta b. s,.e and .suds9sns
II ses out with what wo may , a.sn' to BE- Sub.
ISL sa9S and as7o Thsss 1sturns e' with
,las,!'. would ossspy column Of ,nsss, sna W
yer, possible s.eana Of - objection which % partisan
eesne, and is sueiensy h These comments two
full to'low. reproducing the ,emenaTu. 5 IT,
"!s pas;'p''' ~ ''f "' ''f D''D 'N'''''' "'' per-
~. ts e ss sq5p Of ssy
:s H. s$ss;;
is1!.sa Z Hin y - VIII E!shssS fssssssa
1ntss Kaerniits etc, xD os7 to ths Asacasor III
hr!l iS73 and i3oy; Hayc, sftcr having ~ dhas
rtn1.sG 10 ta Xssssiof for t.1atieS In Aprl, iai4
, 1876-09-08

keeper IN the employ Of N. II. Warren y Co. In
sa'ns H ~ sdssnssd Sy nls partas5s had. .issn
charged Dn tho books lie 4 loan from N. II. Warren
= Co., and that tho Warren: had given Judgment
defendant. arc both members Of thls last nan,ed
n't Complainant further al'eee. That b. partner.
nass tsst thoy @ to ~ lin M an u
III Ss's Nh sy Rsi't ns 4
! TO-, ior which J. 10 ii Il !labie' u I'D Ieny
that 10 ,o aa' =, aHy o,n interest !" snd!; ,Sa
WIS las 81 taksn posss,s,uu Ut ths rm stock and ~:
sels, also ruluses to allow complainant to SEQ tho
bonka, or giyo him my account u i!Io pa1nerahip
ncgscts his business, has discharged tbs most
cun,puteni workman, md altogether aca ~ though
he was in collas!on VIZ. tl'c dsienaants. h. Gon!.
nels. the appointment u Roseixos 70 w!aa Il ~,
and tor ~ Injunction 70 prevent sho defsudaula
from interfering With n,y",1ERs ~ mn a''e'''
Among Wednesdays app!icahts Tor d!votca was
Mrs. pcnclops b!arshsan, Who aaks to by separated
,s@ ars est x"py s shaash
THE TaInGss Anl leave Tie State. the b!il Wa4
suppressed In order 10 obtain 4ety!ce Tue eonl'
fatihiaincss, which hs4 been bat ill:reVaitea,
essf es: I'D Il: ssa'. erusg sfg ass ~ sa
bo deserted her q few weeks ago In tho night hv
would drive her out Of bed; At ncals ho would pcle
her with articles Of food, ad ut other tines he ,ls
o. when ethef Weapons failed. with his a.ts ot
faot. Although now on .ao aownl!ll s!ds q ne:
asks fof divorce that She nay 10 allowul to
hare The cars Of hpr children. aud live in peace.
Thu troubles Of Mary Poilnsd have also grown &c
great that shs no longer carry them. and yes.
turtAy she tua4a Alanson o. Pollard defendant in o
al!t for divorce. Her charges arc that he y 10 the
habit Of getting drunk aud aavngely beating hei
and thrsateninE to kill her.
MaAB.
To-day Il The last day Of asEyics In the, Ctfcul
, 1876-09-08
PARTNERS WANTED.

fi'O KXClIAN0E-tit,OD CO1-rAEE AND LOT,
fres and car, veil tuAtet. fur stock OF dry gooas
buota and sboeA oI ErocSr!s. snisnlp fot country
no EXCl4NGE-0o0D LOT At CORNELL Prize
aud cle1r for hoEno an4 buggy; Ws1t MICS rig. I.
Y. ASUHEWS, l1 Nzllln StM.st
, 1876-09-08
INSTRUCTION.
LOST AND FOUND.

GTnIYEn~OK sTOLEN-FR0W THE MAGAZINE
. III ol The Oriental Powder Mil1 tg ths iowa of
Like n4le Of A0tFe kOFSeAi reward Of ~ VIII 10
naii Tor fheir rntuJn 10 niy 0fdcs Nm st1tyN.;
Spcstiopl aaxo4. ALBElr ". U0DU, agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
Circmmvcnfinp Economy.

All of sudden and after sixteen years
of reckless extravaganza, the Republican
majority of the Senate are about TO shut
down the gate. ON the proposed retrcnch-
menls Of the House OF Representatives.
They have caucusscd upon the most cfi-
Client methods for carrying out this policy,
and Mr. ANTHONY formulated the views OF
his friends few days ago, in the follow
ing amendment 10 the rules
The general appr ipri,uon bills shah b. confined 10
i,s, mi shall hot be oncn to IL slahe provisions,
excert such ~ ela 10 the cxpentde OF tue moneys
therein appropriated"
Under this rule no reductions in the pub
Nc expenditures could be made, and the
whole plan Of economy Initiated in the
House would fail. in fact the Committee
on Appropi iatiOns would have no function
but TO continue the prodigal system now
protectcd by "eXis,ing laws and vote
forty millions more than are necessary
for The public service.
What the Senate desire is, that each Of
the "cxisting laws shall be considered
separately, and il they are repealed or
modified, then the appropriations may
conform to the changes. Even If that
DOltN slouiu Dc huoDltu ny Tue ilourts
the Senate would strnngle every such bill
in the committee room. There Is no desire
or intention on the part Of the Republ
cans TO permit the passage of any real re-
trenchmcnt, If they can prevent II.
Foreseeing the probability OF this sort
OF deceptive objection, the House has at
tachcd to each of the appropriation bills
reported, clause repeating all acts iucon-
sistent thcicwth. TINS is legitimate legis-
lation, gcrlnanc 10 the subject matter, and
entirely consistent with the bc>t usage.
No other mode Is practicable now. aud un-
less II be adopted, there lie no hope of re-
trcnchmeut NJ this session.
when the Republicans had both branch
cs of Congress, they never hesitated TO
load down these bills with the most incon-
form OF johbery. and to vote away tens OF
millions which they did not dare to pass
separately. There was no restraint, be-
cause the voice OF the minority was stiiied
by overwhelming numbers.
Now when it IL proposed to keep within
the strict line, to carry out pledges of re-
form, and To abolish the most glaring
abuses. the Republican Senate Is shocked
at this dangerous method of legislating,
aud wants to check the House by cOuhn-
ing 1t to their existing laws authorizing
prodigal expenditures. This tr1ckery can
not succeed, rs, We doubt not, Mr.. AN
THoNY and his friends will soon discover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07

FfOm me tinCtundA GIseue
JACKSON, April The DELEGATES chosen
to represent Mississippi IN the Cincinnati Con-
v'ntiun cOmurlso our very best men. Senators
AlcOrn aTd iirIcc, and eX-Govs. Ames and Pow
ers, being tire delegates at large. Fourteen of
tnc sixteen delegates selected are outs oken for
Senator Morton.
This distinguished gentleman has completely
captvdted the Republicans of this State by his
fearless aud unseltsh devotion To our interests
and the Convention was overwh elmneV IN his
favor. Resolutions Of thanks and gratitude for
his services were passed. You may put the
Mississippi delegation down for the " Great War
Governor Of your sister state.
Yesterday state Convention Of colored men
In this State adopted the following resolution
with much enthusiasm aud entire unAnimity:
ResoFsd, That Ne endorse the Hon. o. T.. Morton As
choice for Prcsueut of the United states AID in
tNls preference believe We express the sentiment Of
every colUrcd RepuuLcan m Mississippi.
They might have added Of the entire South
and OF Ooth white and colurrd Republicans
There Is no Disgusting he fact that this section
Is about solid fur Morton, and you will see IL 50
reuresented NJ the National Convention, Every
Republican here thinks he is the only candidate
Ia the field VINO understands our condition, and
has an honest sympathy Tor us. We know the
South can trust Morton, and he can trust US to
give him our almost ana imOus support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
II Docs not Please HIM to be Called
(.rnuI.


Mr.. HENDERSON of Missouri formerly
United States Senator from that State. aud
one of the counsel employed to assist Dis
triot Attorney DYER Of -. Louis in the
prosecution of the whiskey frauds, was
dismissed, ms our readers Will rocol-
lect, very abruptly by Attorney-G cneral
PIERREPONT. The reason assigned at the
time was that in the course of his address
60 the jury Mr.. HENDERSON had spoken
hisrespectfully Of the President of the
United States.
Mr.. HENDERSON has been testifying be-
fore committee OF Congress- and has
thrown some additional light on the pre-
rise occasion OF his removal, rs he gathered
II from the conversation OF Mr. Attorney
General PIERREPoST with him on the sub
3ect. As stated by SIR. PIERREPoNT, 1t was
no more nor less than this: Mr.. HENDERSON
had spoken Of GRANT as GRANT" instead
Of speaking of him as THE President"
MI HENDERSON suggested, inquiringly,
that he might have said &" His Excellency."
This notion Mr.. PIERREPoNr corrccte /, to
his credit bel said; for the title of HIS Ex-
relency does not belong to the President
Of the United States. 1t was customarlly
applied, in correspondence, TO GEORGE
WAsHINGrON during the Revolutionary
War, even by such title-hater rs THOMAS
JEFFERSON; but when il was proposed, in
the Convention which formed the Consti-
BUTTON Of the United States, that the title
of Ills EXcelency should be conferred
upon the President, the proposition was
REJECTED That disposed OF the title; and
In view OF that we have been surprised
that few intelligent persons, among
them so mature a scholar as JoHN A. DIX,
Btlll make practice of addressing the
President as His Excelency.
Undoubtedly on the strict question OF
etiqnelteand polite usage Mr.. PIERREpoNT
was night II would have been more po-
lite ana IN better taste for Mr. HENDERSON
10 have said Tho President instead OF
Bmply GRANT But it is very, very
trivial matter; anl the conf s.sion that an
ominent lawyer, thoroughly familiar, by
long preparation, with some most i'm
portant Government causes. was actually
removcu and a new man put in his place.
Tor such an Insignificant slip of the tongue,
covers both GRANT and PIERREPoNr with
ineffablo ridcule. 1t seems to shrink these
high officers of the Government into the
dimensions OF ants on little molehlil.
II Mr.. Henderson had spoken OF the
President as ULYSSES 5. there would have
been slight show for the dissatisfaction
psnlnifested toward him; because the presi-
dents right name is not ULYSSES s., but
MIRIAM Ulysses. He got the Ulysses S.
ttuck on to him by the mere blunder OF
Ahe Congressman who appointed him 10
West Point. He knew that GRANTS mother
was SIMPSON, and somehow he had got it
INTO his head that the boys name was
Ulysses SIMPSON; aud having been once
entered IN this way at the Military Aeade-
my 30 II remained. But we have never
bea'd az lntiMatieu that bis pane was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07

richtfully GRANr. just what Mr. HENpbh-
SON called him We know that his fathere
name was JESSE GRANT. aud he was never
ashamed to be- called by it, for his i'ather
was tanned with real oak bark.
If the President feels 50 badly now at be-
ing called GRANT by one man, how viii he
feel eleven months hence and ever more
when no one will call him anything but
GRANr; and wh,n people, In saying "The
President will refer To some one els'l
let the President congratulate himself
II j. something siill for man to be known
bv his name. Some members Of his Cab
met are not sure to be so fortunate. The
gloomy prospect hangs over them of being
placed where names arc never mentioned,
aud the inmates are known only by mum
berthe numbers of their cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
whn, Daniord saw. of sccor Robe.ou.

TTVTt FTF ITTI7VI TfIWfF.
WASHINGTON, Apul 3.-Robeson's lines
are becoming more and more cifcumscrlb ted day
by day. The Naval Committees have gone over
a prodigious amount of testimony, embracing
crltnlnalitY in every branch Of the service. The
country Will be more SURPRISED than II was In
Beikuap's case. The revelations Will not he
conhni d to one or two or three dozen or "A hun
dred briherles or rObberies. From Robson $
own reports statement so damning Will be pre-
pared that not a single protest can be made by
hi, party friends. II may require "A fortnight TO
finish the showing, but If the report we're m de
to-day, Ropeson could not escape impeachment.
Danford, higoted Kepublichn, VINO has hereto
tore secuted the inquiry Of the committee,
came from the committee room this evening,
and said to fellow Republican: | am sick ana
discouraged. Nothing can save Rubeson. The
evidence Is overwhelming against him" THIS
evidence, II must be borne IN mind, Is not that
taken before the Real Estate Pool Committee,
which everybody holds to be abundant to drive
tbs roOoer from the place he dlsgraces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07

The habit Of tobacco chewing has been
condemned by one OF the Hppodrome revival
lists. II is an unclean and unwholesome habit,
Injurious to the mouth, the stomach, the lungs,
the blood. and the nervous system. IL has de-
creased In the eastern and central portions of
this country within the present generation,
through the progress OF good taste refinement,
and elegant manners. 1t stll prevails widely In
many parts Of the West aud South, especially
In those dun places where the enjoyments OF
life are few, aud men feel constant desire for
some sort OF stimulus. There are men out there
who do not scruple to chew and spit IN pres
ence Of their families, or In the society OF the
softer sex. There are some OF them who chew
before breakfast. and never take the quid out Of
their mouths except when devouring their
vlctuals, There are some of them who even
chew at church, and you will find many churches
which have what TRACKEHAY used to call an
expectoratoon In every pew, for the use OF all
the m les who sit in It. There are clergymen
who chew In the pulpit, Judges who chew on the
bench, doctors who chew while going their
rounds, and editors who chew while composing
their articles. So strong IL the appetite for chew
ing, In some cases, tnat men have been known to
Indulge 10 II while on their way to the Rallows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07

II is no exaggeration TO say that health Ia a
large ingrcde In what the world calls talent
cess Home Journal
Perfectly true. Look what men OF sound
health our great millionaires are, including
Commodore VAHDERBILT, the Aston family,
and many others. The ancient DANIEL DREW
told our reporter the other day that he was al
ways in health. MIR. A. r. STEWART has lately
been un~e, but his life has always been a
healthy one. Look at the health OF such old
politicians as TnuRLow WEED, FRANCIS T.
BLAIR, BEN WADE, SIMON CAMERON, SAM TIL.
Den. and others. Even JOHN MoRRIssEY and
JonN KELLY, middle-aged men, are strong and
healthy. ALEXANDER IL. STEPHENS Ct Georgia
has been in poor health for forty years, and CON
sequently his powers have never had full play.
Look at the usually sound health VI such venera-
BILE men as BRYANT the poet, BANCROFT the
historian, EAERsoS the essaylst. RICHARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
rnr -rN NEWSPAPER

~ printed AMI rtuiishcd every d'i 10 he year h 100
Ies and ~ Na.sau street. Ncs Nors cite l's regular
edition on secular days nov averages about 10000
it, wcckb edition over SJ.OOO and iie sunoa, issue
about the same II thus p1uis and cells ulhon copes
a week. which ore read all over The United st,tcs.
This isa circulation unprecedented In American joef
naIisu, and II ID constantly on the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07

In one OF the Broadway picture shops
there Is Il canvas representation Of MOODY and
sASKEY Holding the Fort at the Hlppodrome.
II is partly literal, partly fanclful, ana wholly
bad. Here Is the huge, barn-like building, and
YOU see the faces OF the people within the
walls. Here on the outside YOU behold SATAN,
the real, genuine, original old nend, vita his
three pronged pitchfork, approaching the Hip.
podrome fort with malicious intent. Above. in
the clouds, you see the figure OF the Second
Person Of the Trinity, ready to thwart hs de-
signs aud succor the revyalists. Brother
MOODY must surely be disguised with such a
thing. 1t il calculated to render ridiculous his
favorite hymn OF Hold the Fort" and we
should think that no one, after seeing the pic
ture, could join In SANKEY'S singing OF the
hymn without feeling dlsposi ION to laugh
Some Of the Hippodrome reyivalists besides
HEPwORTH have been guilty Of irrevcrence but
this so-called artist has outdone them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-07
He Doesn't Care n Fig.

III ~ not hItcu liltl ftANNiBAL i1AMllN
opens his mouth in the Senate chamber
except as preliminary to the insertion of
mediiative quid. The other day, however,
the venerable Carthagiuinn from Maine
not only broke into his habit of silence.
but went so far in opposition 20 his tradi-
tional policy Us to utter an undoubted
truth.
Rising with dignity from the chair which
for uncounted sessions has known the
warmth aud the pressure Of his presence,
the Senator announced that "he didn't
care IA fig FOR the newspapers or for what
his features assumed that peculiarly def =
ant expression OF which only face Of
great native impudence Is capable, and
then only when helped out by chronic to-
baccO stains at each corner of the mouth.
We believe HANNIBAL. lie docs not care
fig for the newspapers or for what they
say. lie does not care liz for public
opinion or for what il says. At some re-
mote period of his history some HAMILcAR
led HIM TO some altar and made him swear
eternal indifference TO the voice of popular
disgust The record of his life shows how
well he has kept the vow. He is only sem
sitive to criticism just before elections At
all other times he is impenetrable.
1t is this very quality which explains the
extreme length of his political career. A
thinner skinned reprobate would have
been driven back into private life years.
perhaps ages ago. HANNIBAL, with his
thick and swarthy integument, keeps on
manipulating primaries among the hills OF
ha m mi : Ann
log-rollng nj Washington. caring the while
no more for the reproaches Of the press
the remonstrances of his constituents, or
the Indignation of the country at large,
than the Sphinx Of Egypt cares for the as
saults of so many sand heas.
When HANNIBAL was reelected TO the
Senate In 1863 he gave the people Of Maine
To understand that he should not again
seek their suffragcs. Perhaps ii was this
promise as much as anything else that in
duccd the Legislature to send him back TO
Washington. Politicians and people could
alike afford TO wait six years in the hope OF
finally being rid of this Old Sian OF the Sea
But HANNIBAL kept Punic faith with his
constituents. At the expiration OF six
years he turned up again at Augusta with
things all fixed for another term, ana with
the same cheerful smile upon his weather.
Drowned countenauce. What did he care
for the wrath of his fellow citizens and the
upbraidings of his cheated fellow poll
ticiansy Not fig.
When HANNIBAL worked the postage
swindle upon the country in the interest
of the express companies, this same indIf-
ference to public opinion enabled HIM 10
preserve his ancient cheerfulness at time
when his name was hardly mentioned
without the accompaniment of sincere
profanity. His hide stood the strain; and
even now, with cheek which would be sub
lime If ii were not so eXasperating instead
of remedying the fraud for which he is re-
sponsible, he is doing his best TO perpetu-
ate IL.
1t has been perfectly apparent for years
that the tough old Senator from Maine
doesn't care fig for the newspapers or for
healthy public opinion, however mani
tested.