davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15

BRurAL.-The hard Hart Of the Res,
-Rirr Rreile throbs out the following {:
Captain Jack. the poet, has left Viz.
ginia City. and the E~isrpriss and Chro..
'eis are to be turned into prose papers
again."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15

couSr ASpRAssY. the Austrian Pre-
mier. when asked by n diplomatist OF
the old school what his policy was. said
that he could sum II up in three words.
.' Keins dumhyten machsn" (no non.
ssnsel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15
The Gold Hill Daily News has

Vhe God Hill Daily NeWs HIS
now tho largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business. mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15
Al ANALYST. OF THE RESULT.


the great international ians Aasen o.
Crssdmoor. while It was confidently sx'
pected from the beginning. cannot ous
prove extremely gratifying 10 every ciu-
zsn Of tho Republic. For four years We
have held the proud position OF cham
pions Of the world at rihs-shooting. and
now We arc to wear the laursls Tor
NTH year. We have met the crack
shots Of England. ireland. Scot
land. Canada, and Australia. and van
pushed them all at the Cresdmoor tar
gets. Not q single trophy has BEEN
taken from our shores. and The men
who have come to NJ flushed with TIL
umPhs In their own and md onindsn'
OF victory ever the plodding American.
have been sent back. overwhelmed with
defeat. This Ia certainly q glorious
record Tor . country young In years.
and which has, until very lately taksh
a.. 80,
'u'~' ~ .m.J.
""'' "'" ~ .,,.,
can people arc superior 20 Any ~
'..o" VI" "" ny. 90, match
"a s'o' ~ u.n v..
Wv fy a. :, ...l
---n i. no..;.
iAhss' "" IT, =,
n'h'y
'ns ,.,... o..
'o" a.. ..,.n,v.,xo
1919 4.
u,,. ,h,.. n,
-, .s.-,,v.,~o
-, ~. %. .;,,,.
-.-L..,.~, an,
y.,o.'. ''' Luz -aH..,.,s...
-. en- >. .,~,,.'n,n...
=, iii
A.. p.,,,,h w.. w..l.
-, :, ,.,,r.n,.
~ 49,
~ 49,,
60.
' NJ.
-,
ana ''"'" '
'h'
tue N ~" .
h"'s oa' QUO .e'
m.'' " a..
o'"' -. 49,, tn.
~ .-.s..,.n r.,
a..
-
A..
'na A"1 ~
% ,u..,. !,
|, IN,
y" r,,- -. =.
average OF sio po '"s 80
aE
"''"'' =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15

The three men running . Michigan
shingls mill wanted to divide up. but
couldn't agree. The boiler explodsd
and get Oh their shares very neatly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15

TIE General Grand Chapter OF Royal
Arch Masons adjourned sine die at Buf-
falo Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15

Cnazr HoHsx has gone, but an inscru.
table Providence still spares to Us Sit
ting Bull aud David Dudley Field.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15
NEW TO-DAY.

VANCOUVER MININ0 COMFA.
v NY.-Location OF principal place Of busi.
ness, san Francisco. California
Locailon OF works, Virginia Mining District.
storey county. Nevada.
Notice There arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-descrfbed stock, On account OF assess
1871. the several amounts set opposite tins
names Of the respective sharsholdsrs. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-15
PlAMos 10 LET.

A WOODWARD = BaowH~A
APIANO. used but Q few
months. fos rent. .Apply at Nn.uu
Moss Millinsv Btors. iA south 0stfsst
depot. 1a Main street, Cola ain.
bitu n. d. PARSONS, Assst.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

From President Wicker, of the Dakota
Southern road, We learn that complete ar
rangements for stage line from Pierre
to tho Hills have beer effected and that
after two years Of waiting We are now to
have reliable freight Ind passenger
'transpor tAtion line ~ speedily As the
stock can be transferred to the scene OF
labor. The communication OF this enter.
prise will open up tor Yankton = new
era in business, bringing to it prosperity
which has heretofore been exclusively
enjoyed by Sidney and Cheyenne. The
advantages of our route are reduced dis
tanee and cheapness of transportation
and a. soon - these facts are known tc
the public the tide Of emigration viii
turn in our direction. For summer worl
our nav1gable river gives Us an immens.
advantage over competing points, an6
during the winter season the ove.lanS
route from Yankton to the Hills is NOR,
dc.irable than any other, from the excel
lence Of the roads and the frequency o
wood and water stations. As we hav
frequently stated, 1t is our duty to adver
tise our advantages literally and We vii
enjoy profitable result.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

Ths coroner's jury impannsled in the
sshabula bridge disaster has, after pro-
longed sitting and consequent mature de-
liberation, returned verdict thst the Lake
siifHssand Michigan South thern railroad
company is responsible for the wholesale
destruction of life which followed the
breaking of the bridge on the 30,h oil
December last. Will the Lake Shefe and
Michigan Southern company now be in
dicied for mauslaughter. tried, convicted
and punishedl II, rs the coroner's jury
found, the bridge was defective in i.s
construction and liable Mt amy time to
fall, and had been IN that condition since
it was built, some ten years ago, then
there is the gravest4 sort of Irresponsible.
ity resting upon those who permitted i,
to thus remain. to the peril OF every cal
load of passengers which passed over il
previous to the slaughter of December
30th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
.sundry Items.

Hayes y -.
New Hampshire election . TO NOR.
row. a
Hayes is ; consistent temperance
man.
New York City owe. ninety mil
lions.
The coffee crop in Central Ameri.
CO is good.
The White House new furniture
will be ma1arine blue.
The Sioux City narrow guage has
get the Black Hills fever.
Fifteen members Of the 44th con-
gress were born in Vermont.
Blaine wants to stay in congress
until session occurs that Will have
no railroad bill in il.
Joe Coburn, the noted pugilist. hal
been sen. to the Sing Sing, New
/ York, prison, for 10 years.
/ February, 1877, is spoken Of BY
weather observers - the most re
markable winter month on record.
Morrisey and Tllden have had .,
unpleasantncss, caused by the lAtter''
refusing to indemnify Iohn for Ger
tIEtain campaign expenses.
Gen. 1gnatietf, the Russian .mb..
!. sador now in London, will decide tn
question of var or peace in Europ
before be returns home.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

6nancia] factions, q, while hc favoss
specie resuupsioo, 30 Ieans somsvhaa
sowasd ths sdvocaass q . lasge silver
eoipaes. H has devoted : great
6ssl q ssudy 70 ths 6nancial questions
Of'tbe day, and haa been closely iaen.
ti6cd with sll the anaocial legislatioa
of tho past eight or ten years. He
was born st Lancaster, Ohio, in 1923.
His father, Charles Robert Sherman,
Who was ono Of the judges Of the
superior court Of Ohio 10 its earlier
days, died in 1929. He is brother Of
w. T. Sherman. John studied law,
and in 1884 was admitted to the
bar. he was elected 10 con-
gress in 1884, and again in 1856,
1883, 1860, from the Mansfield dis
triot, We believe. He wss chairman
|of the oom0ittee Of ways and means
in l66O.6 81, but having bsen elected
TO tho United Ststes senate, he has
served in the latter body from 1861
up 70 the present time. Senator Sher-
osn and Thaddeus Stevens were the
authors Of the reconstructiop law
enactcd 10 l866-67. In the senate
hs has, since 1870, been chairman Of
the coamittes on finances, aud has
thus undergone thorough training
for the now duties which he now AZ
sumes. Btrtia1lon Hdsckeye.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
AsHTABu1.A.
Conclusion OF the Coroner's In
vestlgAtton OF the Cause
oftho Diaaster.

Ashtabuls, March 8-The euro
ner's jury to-day rendered verdict
on the Ash,AbulA disaster, that the
bridge was the result Of defects aud
errors made in designing, construct
ing and erecting; that the chief de-
feet appearing in many parts was the
dependence Of every member for its
efficient action upon the probability
that Al or nearly I'll the others would.
retain their position and do duty for
which it was designed, in stead Of Civ
ing each member position. The con-
nection with the rest Of the members
OF each truss were, instead Of being
fastened together res,ed one upon the
other, ~ illustrated bv tne several
particulars which are enumerated aud
explained in technical terms. Thick
beams were placed where the plan re-
quircd thin ones, and cice rersd. The
railway company used this bridge
eleven years, during all of which
time IN examination BY competen,
engineer would have certainly dis.
closed these defects. For this neglect
the railroad company alone 10 respon-
sibls, and upon il rests the fearful re-
sponsibility for the loss Of life. The
cars which plunged into the abyss
werc not properly heated, according 10
the plain requirements Of the law hence
the responsibility Of the Are also rests
upon the company. The responsiblli-
ty for not ex,inguishing the Ere when j,
first appeared rests upon those who
FIRST appeared on the scene, who seem
10 have lost al presence Of mind aud
failed to take what steps might easily
have been taken to put out the FIRE.
The fire departments steamer arrived
too late TO save human life, but the
chief engineer is responsible for not
making eli possible efforts to cx,ir'
guish what FIRE remained. The de
ceased, therefore, came to their death,
by the precipitation Of the cars into
the chasm left by the falling Of the
bridge aud BY the burning Of the cars
for .fl Of which the railway company
is responsible.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
John Sherman.


John Sherman, secretary of the
treasury, may be said to represent the
radical element Of the party. He WAS
one Of the founders Of the party, and
has been staunch, Incorporating
republican q III times and under oil
eiFeuPstances. As the mtiimstu per:
sonall friend Of ths president, aBd II
the man who FIRST prominently urged
his candidacy, Mr.. Sherman will have
as much influence With the president
as, any person id the cabinet. Per.
pendiculsr repnblicanism will not sui
Ter while Sherman's counsel prevail
His appointment = secsetsyy Of the
treasury viii tend TO unite differing
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
Figures from Packard.

New Orleans, March o-1fhe follow
ing letter is addressed to the editor Of
the Cincinnati Commercial.
Sin: In an editorial in the Com
mercial OF the 9TH you state that the
act Of the commission has no bearing
whatever upon the legitimacy Of the
Packard government, unless it can be
proven that ~ = matter of fact more
votes were cast for Packard than for
the republican electors who were GER
tilted Ly the returning board.
The returning board certified the
vote for electors AZ follows:
Kellogg, 1915; Burch, 1927;
Joiephs, 74,ol4; Sheldon, 1902;
Marks, 74,4lS; Levissee, $4,000;
Brewster, 74,0l7; Joffroin, 74,73G.
My vote for governor Is certified
by the returning board, laid by the
secretary Of state before the general
assembly aud counted by tbs. body
was ~ follows:
Packard, 74,624 votes.
As opened before the returning
| board and certified by the democratic
state central committee, rs follows
Republican electors-kelloRg, ~.
;ls4; Butch, s',l62; Josephs, .4,9l3;
Sheldon, 1902: Marks, 7'5,24O; I.e
vissee, $780,; Brewster, 75,4971
Joffroin, 16,7l8.
For governor, as follows:
4 Packard, 16,577.
1 This proves that l received G2l
more votes than the lowest efector .,
returned by the returning board, and
j l,572 more votes than the lowes
! elector As certified BY the democratic
, committee.
The general assembly had more
!, than. . quorum Of returned member
in both houses when the vote for m,
wasvc1ny1sscd snd declared sccordis1
i to tbs constitutional rcquirencnts OF
the End OF January last, and befor.
the expiration of Gov. Kellogg's tern
II OF office.
This statement is made to corrcc
i an erroneous Impression which sp
4 pears to prevail with some nosther,
!. newspapess that l am ,bohind the re
lpuhlican electoral ticket. u
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

The Memphis Appeal makes editorial
notice OF only one OF President Hayes
nominatiops-that OF Postmaster General
Key, and it refers to the favored Ten
snesssan only to criticise severely his &C.
eepsance OF the position, which it char
aeterizes as desertion Of his party
The Appeal is representative OF the
rebel element Of the south and can hard
IL be expected to favor submission tc
the eaneiliatvry policy of the admins
ttasion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

II shot guns and violence are 10
dstsrmiDe the legitimacy Of the gov
|esument what would have been the
effect had Wsttsrson's 1OO, 600 Ken
sucklans appeared 10 Was6ington ou
March 4 TO support and inaugurate
Tildcn, had he been claimant en-
colrsgcd BY the statement that the
general government could not inter
fcrs?
lSigned] PAckAnD.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

Judge Davis is classcd - republican
IL the senate. The committee appointed
By the republican caucus to revise .hs
committee lists told the democrats tha,
they would be expected to take care ol
Judge Davis. but the democrats refused,
saving that he belonged just as much to
lie republicans IS he did 20 them, 30 the
committees were made up With Judge
Davis among the republicans, being
piaced.upon judiciarr. pensions, and rc:
Sition os the laws committees.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

/. Through the intervention Of Delegate
Kiidsr postmasters have been appointed
Tor al the Offices in the Black Hills ex-
ccp. at Deadwood. For the latter Office
there are dozens OF carpet bag applicants
from various portions Of the United
States, one Of them being backed BY ten
United States senator's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12

Company c Of the Sd cavalry reached
Deaslwood on the 2ist Of February and
started Tor the Redwater. Two more
companies were expected in day or
two.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
IMPoRTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signstlre Of j,
HArp0Cx, - agent flf the United 1iAtss, sur.
rounds each bo1 Of Pills and Ointment. hand
Some rs~ ard Will - given 70 any one ssnderiAS
such information - will led TO the detection d
any party or parties cosntsrfsiiing the medicinsa
or vending the same, knowing them to be spuEt.
ous.
sssSoid u the manulsctory Of Professor Bot.
LowAy 4 Co., New York. and by all respectable
druggists aud dealers In medicine throughout
he civilized world. the boxes ai . ceats, q ctl
and one dollar each.
lAers is considerable saviag BY taking II.
larger sixss.
In every disorder are aaIrd TO each boz.
ono. u Liberty =, Nsw Yurt.
d-dec7-wdeclA-iv
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-12
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
Fred. Douglas is named As the proba-
BILE marshal Of tho district Of Columbia.

Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, Is
dangerously sick with Inflammation Of
the bowels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14
THE tIIzA plNksrON FUND.

Subioined we give the statements by
Kfessrs. Frank Mercy and William H.
Hardy. concerning the ELIZA Pipkston
Fund.-" mentioned In the DEMOCRAT on
Friday. We wish Il to be understood
that the statements are made by them
and not by us, and cannot, therefore, be
considered as res judicdta. We have
had no time IA yet TO sift the matter
thoroughly, and may have something
more to cay about 1t ulterior'y;
Editor Democrat In your issue OF
this morning there Ia an article entitled
Hard on Hardy Frank Morey as GUS
todian of the Pinkston fund In &c
far as THO article states that l was the
custodian OF any Iuud raisod for the
benefit OF Eliza Pnkston at the North
or elsewhere, or that Hardy had ap-
piled to me- for his share OF said fund.
or that any such fund was divided 10y
mo among refugees from Ouaehita par
ish, or that / stated that the fund had
been turned over to o, II. Brewster, II
liz untrue aud without foundation III
fact, / have never before heard that
three Thousand dollars. or any other
sum, had been raised at the North fot
the benefit OF Eliza pinkston.
AS L nave no reason 10 suppose tnt'
you would knowingly publish false
statement aff ,oliug me, l presume you
will he willing to give this statement as
prominent II place In your journal rs
the article referred TO occupied. which
ITespectfully request that you do.
FRANK MoREy.
New Orleans. April -. 1877.
Referring TO the statements contained
In the article In the DEMOCRAT or Fri.
day, and In justice to all parties con
cerned, desire TO state that have nc
knowledge OF the so-called "Ptnkston
or any similar fund; that no converse.
ton Of the kind mentioned ever oc
Cured between either Mr.. Morey or
Mr.. Brewster and myself, and, In short
there Ia no foundation In fact for any Of
the statements contained Ia said article
WILLIAM II. HARDY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14
NOTICE 10 1PPLICIaIS.
office IF STATE Superintendent 81
Public Education for Louisiana.

All applications heretofore addressed to the
undersigned for pos tons as teachers or as
porters or portresses. have been transferred to
the Office of VIM. 0. Hogers. 50. Chief upper
intendent OF the ity Public Schools.
applications for positions in CIV Orleans
should hereafter be addressed to the City foard
OF Directors. and be left with the Chief euperin-
tsndent. or with the secretary Of the Board
J. o. Brien. ESQ whose offices are on the third
floor of the ity Hall. and those for positions
in rural Louisiana should be addressed to the
nroner hoard OF Public School Directors, in the
respective parishes OF the State.
superintendents are no longer authorized to
issue certificates of capacity ETC.. to teachers.
ROB'T III. LUSHER,
State Superintendent Of Public Education.
new ORLEANs. April Q, 1871. aps1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14
WEBSTER PARISH.
No support for Amy Government but that
nE NichOlIs

No support for Any Government but that
Of Nichols.
Resistance, by Every Means, to NIL Others.
MINpEN, April 2.-The meeting was
called to order by J. +. Taylor, ESQ,
and on his motion Mr.. r. II. Burnett
was called to the chair, and George w.
Tompkins. ESQ. requested to act rs
Secretary. The President requested Mr.
Taylor to explain the objects Of the
meeting. On motion Of Mr.. j. ID. McIn-
tyre committee OF nine was appointed
on resolutions.
The chair appointed J. J. Carter, Fl.
Drake. A. Goodwill. j. +. Fay lpr. Sam.
Mnuzingo, John A. Colbert, Lovick
Wren, Cul. A. J. Colbert and Hon. J. ID.
Wa klns.
The committee submitted the follow
ing report, which was unanimously
adopted bv the meeting:
| Res0lred. That We deem the gov
efument II Louisiana headed by Fran
c- L. Nichols 10 be the true and lawful
government of Louisiana.
2 ReSoired, That we will recognize
and Support no other.
3. Resolced. That by the payment Of
our taxes to the Nichols government,
and by all other means in our power we
will sustain the same to the exclusion
OF all uSurpations.
On motion OF Judge r. G Drew, the
New Orleans DEMOCRAT, Shreveport
times and Minden democrat were re-
uussted TO publish the proceedings of
this meeting. r. FL. BURNETT,
Chairman.
Gro, w. ToMPKINs, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14

The mass meeting held in Alexandria
last Saturday was one OF the largest
and NEST Influential bodies that has
ever met IN that parish. The resolu-
tions had the true ring about them. and
were signed by several hundred Of the
beading citizens. all taxpayers, of the
parish. The effects OF the meeting were
shown by the offers, next day, Of the
Republican clerk, sheriff and other
parish off ers 10 execute any OF the
orders of the Nichols government. as
they felt convinced, by the size OF the
meeting and the men composing IT., that
she people OF RApides were all Tor
NiahoIls
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-14
I'nekard,s Title.

Our oarpet.bag pretender declares to
the Commission that he has a better
| title to the guberpatorlal office than
Nichols has. In fact. he says his claim
| ID legal, valid and conclusive. Lot us
SEQ. Article forty.eight OF the oonsti.
tuition provides that the electors quail.
fled to vote for Representatives shall
| vote for Governor. The returns sealed
| UP are TO BIO made by the officers APP
| pointed TO hold the election. Under
| that article these returns are TO be made
| to the Secretary OF State. and by him
are to be remitted to the Speaker OF the
| House on tho second day OF the session.
The votes are then to be counted by the
| Joint meeting OF the House and Senate.
The article cited then provides: The
person having the greatest number of
votes for Governor shall be declared
| duly elected"
Remark tho returns. sealed up, are
eent to tho Secretary OF State, who
hands them. unopened. to the Speaker,
and they are 70 he counted just M they
come to that officer. The constitution
| nowhere authorizes any other body than
the Joint meeting OF tho two houses to
| examine and count the votes. Ihht
power Ia not vested In any other trt-
bupal, much less In u Returning Board.
and the not creating that board Is
clearly unconstitutional, Mt least so Tar
M the oanvassng of the votes for Gov
ernor In concerned. for the organic law
explicitly SAYS the Joint meeting shall
"exnmine and count the votes" that is.
tn, votes enclosed in the returns to the
Secretary. -, -,
ON what, then, docs Paokard's "bet-
tor title" rsstp lte does not pretend to
have received n minority Of tho votes
cast ut tho polls, nor majority OF
those announced in the returns.
The former gave Nichols upwards OF
eight thousand majority. aud tho latter,
after they had been manipulated and
come of Them suppressed by tho super
vaors, all Republicans. still gave Nioh-
oils u large majority. From what
source does Packard derive his "bettel
titleP" From that most venal and cor
rupt OF all tribunals, the Returning
Board. And IN order to roach that re-
suit the board counted out aud sup
pressed thirteen thousand Democratic
votes, whilo six thousand Demoerhtlc
and legal voters were erased from the
registration lists in New Orleans hloHe
under the sewing machine fraud.
Packard did not have II legal majority
In either house. but. constituted as IL
was. by seating men In both houses
who we're in no sense entitled to theil
sents, tho bogus convention OF House
and Senate did not pretend to Examine
and count the vote" as they came from
the Secretary OF State. They took the
count from the Returning. Board ane
adopted IL bodily. They might rs wei
and as lawfully have taken 1t from the
gentlemen composing tho commission
Mr.. Packard, your &c. called Legislature
did not in Joint session ''examine and
count tho votes" as received from the
Secretary of State, nor did they, as re-
CURED by article ~. declare tho person
duly elected Governor who had received
the greatest number OF the votes com
prised in tho returns made TO the Sec
rotary. What then, sir, Is your bette
title?" V.