davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
Foreign.

1t is sid that Russia is looking out for a
loan in America. 1t is understood that
negotiations are also opened in Germany
and Holllnd. 1t is reported that the new
loan viii amount to fifty million roubles, in.
dependenly of the fifty million roubles in
Treasury bonds to be issued Immediately.
The King of Rome gave a dinner to Gen.
eral Grant on the 18th. All the Ministers
were present
Adyices from Constantinople state that in
the event Of war, Russian action will be
governedSy Austria's attitude. If Austria
is neutral, the Russians will undoubtedly
seize the Bosphorus. If Austria should
prove to be hostile, it is doubtful whether
the Russians will try to hold the Bosphorus,
or anything south of Adrianople. They
will perhaps even abandon Turkey entirely,
except the fortresses, and attack Austria
from Galicia, Roumania and Bosnia.
Other Censtantinople advices say the
Turks have 900 men around the city, and
| Il 1000 around Gallipoli, and would resist an
attempt to enter the Capital. But the atti-
tude of the Government is expectant, and
the present disposition is to abide by the
treaty of San Stefano and observe neutrality,
defending it if menaced.
Great strikes have taken place among the
cotton operatives in England, in which one
hundred sa& fifty thousand persons are en-.
gagged.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
Beecher Tilton Again.

The following letter from Mrs. Tilton ap-
pears in the New York morning papers:
"Mr. Ira B. Wheeler: My Dear SRA
few weeks since, after long months of men,
tai anguish, 1 told, as you know, a few
friends, whom had bitterly deceived, that
the charge brought by my husband of adul-
terry between myself and the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher was true, and that the lie l
had lived so well the last four years had be-
come intolerable to me. That statement /
now solmenly reafirm, and leave the truth
with God, to whom also / commit myself,
my children, and all who must suffer. /
know full well the explanations that will be
sought by many for this acknowledgement
a desire to return to my husband, insanity,
malice, and everything save the true and
only one, my quickened conscience and
sense of what is due to the cause of truth
and justice. During all the complications
Of these years, you have been my confden-
tial friend, and therefore 1 address this let
ter to you, authorizing and requesting you
to secure its publication.
[Signed] "ELIZABETH r. Triton.
"BROoKLYN, April Is, 1875"
Frank B. Carpenter, the artist, in an in
terview, stated there was no doubt about the
genuineness of the letter. Mr.. Ira B.
Wheeler, he said, mad been the private legal
adviser and confidential friend of Mrs.
Tilton all through the trouble. Lawyers
Sherman, Morris, and Pryor refused to be
interviewed.
Mr.. Beecher was outside the city when
Mrs. Tilton's letter was made public, and
his whereabouts was not known save to a
few friends. The New York Tribune tele.
| graphed him a copy of the letter at a late
hour, and received the following dispatch in
reply from Mr.. Beecher:
"WAvERLY, N. Y, April 10, 1878.
" To the Editor Of the Yeo York Tribune:
81 confront Mrs. Tilton's confession
with explicit and absolute denial. The
testimony to her wi innocence and to
mine, which for four years she had
made to hundreds, in private and in public
before the court, in writing, and orally, ]
declare to be true; and the allegations now
made in contradiction of her uniform
solemn, and unvarying statements hitherto
made / utterly deny. Tdeclare her to BIZ
innocent of the great transgression.
[Signedl "HENRY WARD BEECHER."
The Tribune says that<Mr. Wheeler called
at the Tribune Office with the original of thu
above document and submitted it for publ
cation. There was no question of the
genuine character of the document, no mat
ter under what circumstances it had beer
obtained and promulgated and at Wheeler
suggestion and wish it was put in type.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
Five Hundred Souls Lost at Sea on O
Burning Steamer.
by Cable to the Enquirer.

Llyod's agent at Larnica, Cyprus, in a
letter dated March 10Th, furnishes full par
t~iculars of the burning of the Austrian
Lloyd's steamer Sphinx, near Cape Ella, in
the early part of last month, by which five
hundred Circassian refugees lost their
lives. 1t appears that the Sphinx was on
her way to Lattachia, from Cavalla, with
about three thousand Circassians on board.
On the 9TH of March, at 7:10 a. M, she
was doubling the Kilto Rock, of Cape st.
Andrea, with a strong wind from the south
east, with the intention Of going to Fuma-
gusta to wait for better weather and take in
provisions for the emigrants. About three
o'clock p. m. there was a strong gale from
the southeast, which shifted to the west,
then to the north, returning at last to south.
east. At that time the ship would no lon
ger obey the rudder, and a heavy sea strik.
ing the vessel, washed forty refugees from
| the forecastle. The vessel could not put
back to A~lexandretta, as the matches were
open, and being afraid that the sea would
fill the hold, coupled with the fact that the
Circassians would not allow them to be
| closed for fear of being suffocated.
At6:45 smoke was seen coming out of the
fore hatch, and the vessel was shipping
heavy seas. A little later she grounded on
a sand-bank; one heavy sea drove her on
the coast, and she sprung a leak. There was
no working of the engines. Meanwhile the
fire increased, and the confusion and erie.
of the Circassians are said to nave beer
something awful.
Seeing the fire could not be put down
the matches were closed with the consent O
the Circassians, and so upward of five hun
bred lives were sacrificed to save the rest
During the night attempts were made tt
~extinguish the fire, but without success.
On the 9th the surviving immigrant
were landed. The Captain and crew feC
from the wreck, as the Circassians threat
ened to murder them. The Circassian
had fires, it is said, in the hold to keel
themselves warm and to cook with, and i
is not surprising the fire originated iron
the accident at the upsetting of one of thei
stoves
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
washln9.en.

The Director of the Mint has officially
Withdrawn his objection to the goloid coin
age, which, it is claimed, is gold coinage
monetizing silver. DR.. Hubbell, of Phil
adelphia, inventor of goloid, says: "The
President Is in favor of its unlimited coin
age, and expressed his opinion to him that
it only needs talking up to induce its
adoption. :"
Reports of the national banks to the Con-
troller of the Currency to March 25th ult.
have just been compiled, and show the
banks held that day $54,54S,200 of specie,
which is a larger amount than ever before
reported by the national banks since the or.
ganiza.ion of the system. OF this amount
$4,S4S, 900 was in silver coin, S 1907, 900 in
gold coin, and $4,s92, 800 in gold Treasury
notes. The amount held by national banks
in New York City on the same day was
So, 900, of which $685. 03, 200 were gold
Treasury notes, 81, 907, 400 gold coin, and
1921, 400 silver coin. The amount Of specie
held by the State banks Of New York City
on the same day was $4,724,152.
Doorkeeper Field has appointed James G
Knight, of Wisconsin, First Assistant Door
keeper of the House of Representatives
vice Donovan resigned. Knight was 9
Union soldier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
The West.

A tornado struck Cottonwood Station, on
the A., 7. & s. F. R. R.,at about fear o'clock
in the afternoon of Saturday, the 18th.
The Cottonwood Hotel and several other
buildings were blown down. Mrs. Miller
was killed, and her husband and four
children dangerously hurt. Fred. Smith,
wife, and three children, John Merritt,
Lizzie Merritt, and Mrs. Matthew were badly
hurt. At Jacobs Creek, Mrs. Boge had her
leg broken. At Pheni's Creek, Edward
Davis's youngest child was dangerously
hurt. Mrs. Osborne, living on a prairie, had
two children killed. Mrs. Kate Ross, living
on Dry Creek, was seriously, and perhaps
fatally, hurt. The storm reached Emporia
about half past four o'clock. Soden's
mills were badly damaged, and the roof of
the normal school building injured. But
little damage was done to the center of the
city. In the country the destruction of
property was great; houses and barns were
torn tc fragments, and trees were torn up.
Ten loaded cars were blown from the track
at Cottonwood Station.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
why He wouidn't Marry Her.
"Marry herI BY Georgei I would If II

Marry herI BY George! would If 1t
wasn't for her COMPOUNDED nose"
"Nosei Ha, hal What's the matter with
her nose? Is it too short, too long, or
crooked-which? You're too fastidious,
young man. A woman may be . charm
ing wife and have any one Of these de-
formities."
at isn't any of them, old fellow. The fact
is I like Kitty-like to look at her and
talk with her-but any closer relation.
ship I could not endure. Her nose is too
o-d-o-r-o-u-st"
Unfortunate Kitties should use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, the wonderful disinfecting
properties of which instantly sweeten the
breath, destroying all offensive odor. To
its mild, soothing, and healing effects the
most inveterate cases of catarrh promptly
WELD. Sold nv druopiata
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
Bob Burdette Swinging Around.
burlington Hawkeye.l

At GAINESVILLE, Missouri, (after
I got there), I climbed to the sum-
init of a lofty hill, called by
the natives the Pinnacle. 1t is well
named. 1 loved the people of Clarks-
vile because they did not call this lofty
peak Jones's Knob or Vinegar Hill, or
Flatnose Pint or some similar bar
barism. From the summit of the
Pinnacle I looked, and there was no
limit to the view save the range of hui
man vision. / saw Louisiana and Han
nibal and Quincy. 1 saw Keokuk, and
heard the memberso of the Baptist Church
saying l was a real mean, hateful old
thing for Disappointing them. l saw
Fort Madison, and saw Frank Phelps,
representing the HaUkeye at the peni-
tertiary investigation, cut his thumb
while sharpening a pencil. 1 saw his
lips move, but could not hear whatrhe
said, but there was a sad, sweet smile on
the bearded lips that looked as though
he were thinking of his boyhood's days,
and was running over a few passages Of
the shorter catechism. l saw Burling-
ton. 1 watched a man go into the Rawk.
eye office to renew his subscription.
saw my boy, away out on South Hill, cry.
ing because his mother wouldn't let him
go down to GunnelPs and'have his hail
shingled. 1 saw my sister puzzling over
two shades of pink in a worsted dog, and
l saw the new Shanghai rooster out in
the back yard, swallowing, with many
painful gasps, the missing skein Of
zephyr she was looking for. l saw
Peoria, and watched a contractor putty
up a crack in the walls of the new court
house. / saw-but it was midnight and
| must sleep. l will let the gas burn al
night. Strange, that I so dislike tt
sleep in the dark. l must be growing
morbid and nervous.-Ertract from til,
diary Of reformed lecturer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
Victor Emanuel.
National Repository for May.I


The army idolized him, and not only
bestowed on him the proud title of re
galantuono, by which he was universally
known, but the choice corps elected him
as their corporal, as this body had ira
ditionally done for years the bravest
man in all the army; and the proudest
present that Victor Emanuel ever re-
ceiyed was a full uniform of his cor
poralship, in which he liked to appear at
times in social circles of friends. But
for the. crisis, which just then needed a
statesman as well as a soldier, he seemed
less fitted until circumstances proved
that by diplomacy he was able to make
acceptable terms with Austria, so that
he could at least begin his careeras king.
His strong points in this position were
his honesty and patriotism, sustained by
a good fund of rough common sense
Having chosen the right men to be at his
side, he did not NEEDLE with nor hamper
them. Most kings would have crushed
a Cavour, but Victor saw that he was to
be the brain of the great movement for q
reunited Italy, and therefore encouraged
him in a position for which Providence
had fitted him..
Most soldier-kings would have been
Jealous of such a subject as Garibaldi
but Victor Emanuel honored him as the
sword of Italy, and only interfered
when that sword seemed guided by mis-.
placed enthusiasm. Thus the king wal
gallant and honest, and in thorough
sympathy with his people because he
was one of them rather than one placed
over them. 1t was no pleasure o Victol
Emanuel that petty sovereigns all ovel
Italy must fall thathe might rise; but hi
simply accepted the only conditions by
which Italy could rise from its dis
Indignation and ruins, and become enc
great, united country. And it was only
with such a broad-hearted monarch tina
men like Cavour and Garibaldi could d.
their peculiar work of raising up Ital!
from its deep degradation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

and is supposed to have been set on fire
through malice. About a month ago, a
negro was taken out of jail at night by the
mob and lynched for an attempted rape on
a young white girl. The negroes at the
time expressed strong disa%pprobation, and
treasured it up against the town, though
the lynching is supposed to have been done
by parties from the district in which the
young lady lived.
Policeman Phillips attempted to arrest a
negro named Seats, when Seats at
tackled him with stones, and Phillips shot
and killed him. This raised great excite
ment among the negroes, who expressed a
determination to lynch Phillips, who was
placed in Jail to protect him from the an
ticipated mob.
During the FIRE negroes stood around it as
spectators and refused to do anything
toward stopping its ravages. Instead they
were in high glee, and exulted as if there
had been a general understanding among
them to take no part in its suppression.
A large amount of goods was burned on
the streets and still larger mounts stolen,
There was scarcely any end to pillage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

agony. When arrested and questioned
about the terrible affair he said he had no
cause for shooting anybody.
A dispatch from Richmond says the in
nocence of Charlotte Harris, a colored
woman who was hanged by a masked mob
on the charge of instigating the burning of
a barn, is fully established, and that the
boy accused of burning the barn has been
acquitted.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Laid in Ashes by
an Incendiary..

A fire, which developed into a confagra.
ton, broke out in the central portion of
GAINESVILLE at half-past eleven on the night
of the 18th, and within six hours consumed
ffty-seven buildings, of which ten were
residences, one blacksmith shop, agricul-
tural implement house, livery stable, gro
Gerry, warehouse and four hundred hogs
heads of tobacco, barber shop, restaurant,
newspaper office, bank, coal office, feed
store, Courthouse, Chancery Court Clerks
office, two public halls, two saddle shops,
book store, two drug stores, three clothing
stores, two jewelry stores, eight groceries
and four confectioneries.
The FIRE was the work of an inoendiary,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

Mr.. DICKS is one of the admired
young gallants of Wooster, Iowa. Two
girls claimed his escort from a social
gathering. He politely offered an arm
to each, but that arrangement did not
please the rivals, who ~quarreled in the
street. MI. Dick declined to interfere
in the controversy. He stood aside, and
told them to settle the question between
themselves. They did so by a long and
severe fight, in which hair and clothes
were torn, faces scratched, and fingers
bitten. At length n was vanquished.
and Mr.. Dicks gave his arm to the
victor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
The South.

In Middlefork Township, Forsyth County,
NC, Elias Crew, aged thirteen, shot and
killed his young cousin, Jackson Crew.
The story of the sad affair is as follows:
Elias had been playing with some boys,
among them Jackson Crew, when he sud-
denly left them and went to his fathers
house. He remarked that he would return
presently. he did return, and brought with
him a pistol, and without a word of warning
he wentup to his cousin Jackson and shot
him, the ball entering the chest. The vic
tim lived a few hours and died In great
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
THE MARKETS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a 500z75; spring,
s595 80; patent, &7@7 so; family, a 9oa6 50;
superdne, s. 6o@s IS; low grades, 81 7s0s Is. Rye
T nopr, !, g , 2sSs 20. , ,dTssn - rho,.s prime e choice
oats. $685. ss?i barley a 5seS SssI asi. I prime t aaSsss;;
Ssgio. Mess pork g Is. Land, prime steam, 10
MDIANAPoIs.- fiour-Fancy, ,sas 50. f.m-
lily, S 5o95. IS. Grain Wheat, No. 2 red winter,
Y 1891 10; Corn, new Western mixed, sc.
clear RIB sides, 4.eoc. Lard, prime steam, SIC.
Sugar Picked Hams, s@7kc. Hog, S. 40@s So.
LOUISVILLE. Flour Extra, IS 75@I: extra
1aRtas, ~ s's ; rs q; & i 81; Il II y a asSs g. sod a white,
81 20@1 y. Corn, white, 45c.; mixed, 42c. Oats,
mixed, soc. Hay, se@11 50 per ton. Mess pork, SO.
Lard, choice lea, in tiercs, 71se.; choice in tess,
quiet at 4Ac,. 55sS,Hc. sagar-cursd hams, re
sI sew %s, xSRK. .nd s,s,. :, g sosa IS; super.
good extra, s5@5 2s; good 70 choice, IS 7sS5 IS;
white wheat extra, 9 1905 80; do. fancy, $50
Grain-Wheat,s 81 1891 IS. Barley, S30s2c. Corn,
41@s6c. Oats, S3@S9c. Mess pork, new, SO TX
@lo Is. Lard, prime steam, I271z@7.S,c. Cotton,
So Is; Western extra, a so; Minnesota extra family,
IS 5096; Pennsylvania extra family, s. 1896; high
grades and Minnesota patent process, 360S. GRAIN
1 W ACuky L CuUoy lNaulh bu1bCAg " oOy2L . G0uby 4
yania winter red, 81 So@1 SCI Pennsylvsnia white
81 35@1 81. Corn, yellow Western, 5sc.; mixed
Western, s2@5211zc. 0ats, white Western, s50sS1xs.
Western mixed, S2@SSc. Mess Pork, new, S10f.
test, 111sc.
STOCK MARKETS.
CNCNNATL-Beef Cattle-Common, 2Q2kc.
fair to medium, 2Z@81zc.; good to choice butche
grades, sAgaAc; lair to god shipper 4M94s<c;
ems, aNs4zc. for light and heavy q~ualities; Sheep
SIC. Hogs-Common, ss@s q. fair 70 good Light
SIS 3O@3 As; fair to good packing grades, Is 35@8 so
selected butcher. lS 5o@3 80.
per 100 lbs shippers grades, q 6oQl 76; medium
grades, s42 as As; cows and heifers, IS 1904; oxen
S. 2594 so; stockers, s. so A. Sheep Fair to goo
wool sheep, S. t0@605; choice, S6 Is; extra, IS 62111
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle Exporters took 60
head of fat steers at 9H@1oHc. per ib., to dress Sc
81 lbs. to the gross cwt., and TO fat bulls ats 7o@
per 100 lbs, live weight. The other tales include
to Sc lbs; 4 carloads Of Cherokee cattle at abou
SIC, and 90 cars OF ordinary to prime native steel
at from SIC to dress Sc lbs, to 1910, to dress Q
lbs with q few s=e enssaSss q. iOa@ioNc: SHEEP,
sheep at 411@ ~. per h.; common to choice VI
shorn sheep, IS 60g6 81 per 100 lbs. spring lamt
ranged at s42.@s 50 per head. Exporters took
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef CattIe-oferin,
low, and prices Nc. off last weeks quotations. Shee
Clipped, So 1904 60 wool sheep, a 750576. Hoi
Workers, So 40@3 s.; Philadelphias, S. s0@410.
WOOL.-In Boston, prices rule quite low, wit
no prospect Of an improvement. Ohio, Pennsylvani
and West Virginia feeces, 40942c., and dull at the
figures; New York, Wisconsin, and Michiean feec
be obtained for the best Wisconsin and Michigsa
and up to 4oc. for choice; combing and delaine feec
are more inquired fer at 40045c., and occasion
small lots Of choice at 46@4sc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

GENERAL SHIELDS was hit during
the Mexican war with a copper bullet,
which went through his lungs, coming
out at the back, so that in treating him
a silk handkerchief was passed through
to clear the wound.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

JoHNsoN's Anodyne Liniment is richly
worth ten dollars a bottle in certain cases.
For instance, in cases Of ~diphtheria, Group
and asthma, when the sufferer is almost dead
for want of breath, and something Is re
quired toact instantly. It costs only thirty
FIVE cents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
Fire Record.

Nurre's picture frame factory at Cincin-
matt was a second time destroyed by fire.
few nights ago. The building was a new
one, having been rebuilt after a fire. Loss
estimated at $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

Used DooLEY,s YEAST POWDER, get . pack
age the next time you buy baking powder,
and test it. After q few trials, we are con-
fdent you will give it the preference over all
others. 1t is absolutely pure; every pack
age is strictly full weight, and it never
fails in making rolls, bread, biscuits, cake,
corn-bread, wafies, mullins, and all similar
articles, d%eliciously light. good, and whole.
some.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

The Greatest Discovery OF the Age Is DR..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment! 80 years be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure Dierrhea,
Dysentery, Collie, and Spasms, taken internally; and
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Taroats, Cuts,
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back,
and Chest, externally. 1t has never failed. No family
will ever be without It after once giving it o fair trial.
Price, 40 cents. De. D NETIA H0RSE
EMINENT, in Pint Bottles. at One Dollar, Is war
ranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the
cure Of Collie, Cuts, Bruises. Old Sores, etc. ssld BY
all Druggists. Depot-lO Park Place. New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

HELP others when you can, but never
give what you cannot afford, simply be.
cause it Is fashionable.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

AT this season of the year the human system |.
likely to become disordered from the insufficient
efforts of the liver to discharge the excess Of bile. II
nature is not assisted in her efforts, severe bilious at.
tacks or prostrating feyers mecca lily follow, caus.
ing great suffering and even death. A little timely
psecaution, however, will prevent all this, and may
be found In that favorite household remedy, Sim.
MONS Liver REGULATOR.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

TRUE friendship grows stronger with
age. The same remark applies to butter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities.
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different Lists. Advertisements re.
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogues
containing names nan OF paper and other ID.
BEALS & FOSTER, Al Park Row Times
Buildingl New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

MoTHERsl Mothersl Mothersl Don't fail
to procure Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels,
AID, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother. 1t is an old and
weIl-tried remedy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

WAR Observation-Disclosures surgeons
all over the country are iercely denouncing
the parties who put up extra large packages
Powders. They say that Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders are the only kind now
known that are worth, carrying home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR has been Ia use
for half a century, and there is not one single instance
taken in time, according to the directions: II ie with
out doubt the greatest LIVER MEDICINE, in the
world; is perfectly harmless, being carefully COM
pounded from rare nuts and herbs, containing no
mercury or any injurious mineral substance. 1t
takes the place of quinine and calomel, and has super
coded these medicines In. places where they have
heretofore been extensively used. Procure q bottle
at once from your druggist. Do not delay. Give II
a fair trial, and you will be moro than satisfied with
the result obtained.