davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10
sfIyery liens.

All the eastern papers OF note OPP
pose remonetizing silver. The Bal
timore Sun and american, New York
Times, World, Tribune and Post, all
denounce the silver bill as fraud.
1t is severe thing to say that these
papers arc under the control Of the
gold ring, although it looks that
way. Ii is certain, however, that
their editors-in-chief are not of the
people. They are men who have
been educated to believe in the gold
standard. Their surroundings con-
tinue TO teach them in that way,
They are not able to look beyond The
limits Of their particular city, in
fact, in their own cities they have
never been able to get out ofthe gold
atmosphere. Their intercourse is
with the Jay Goulds and the Van
derbuilts and the other millionaires
whose interest it is to maintain the
gold standard but who have no in
terest in common with the people.
The sooner the people determine to
confne the circulation Of these jour.
nails to the same circle, the better.
In making up its statemontof tho
-suIyYsr tssa # the Silver Blu IN III The
Senate Of The United 80 s.ASi Inc YIN,
cinnati Enquirer classed seuasol Ia
Wis of this State, as against it. This
naturally created a good deal of stir
among his many friends in this sec
ton, as our people are almost solidly
for the dollar OF their daddies.
Now we are enabled upon the
strength of a letter from the Sena-
tors pen to a friend in this city to
state that he too is for the silver
bill, but that he would like to see it
improved upon, if this can't be done
he will support it as it stands
CldrkaJ,rg Nc'r8.
The East bought government
bonds for forty cents on the dollar
and by corrupting legislation made
them worth s1,20, and they now
still desire to increase their value
still more by contraction and re.
sumption. The greater the demand
for gold, the greater the demand for
bonds payable in gold coin and that
is why they oppose the silver bill
and seek to limit the currency to
gold.
The New York Herald says: "The
Hard times have told severely upon
immigration. For the year the ar
rivals in this city were in round
numbers sixty-four thousand, as
against two hundred and sixty thous-
and in 1873"
John Sherman seems determined
to solve the question of how much
money there is in this country, by
reducing the amount to such small
proportions that it may be readily
cOunLpQ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10
Monday, the 2Ist dizzy OF Jauu.
uary. 1873,
NOTICE.
CoMNIssIoNER's 0FFIcE,
Decenlber'lSth, 1871

To Ephram Shirley:
You are hereby notified that in pursu;;
anCe to u decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Mason county, West Virginia, rendered OIL
the 9th day Of October, 1877, on the Chan
Gerry side thercoiin the case OF i. J. ROl'
Inns, W., Ephram Shirley, have fixed upon
Wednesday, the 9th day OF February 1879,
at the residence Of b. j. Rollins, near tIe
town OF Letart, in Mason county, Mest
Virginia, Ns the time and place at which 70
take and state an account OF the full value
OF the apple trees, II any, cut by You on
tho life estate, In the bill and exhibits OF
said cause fully described, and II from any
cause, the taking OF said account should
not be completed on that day the same WIN
be continued from day TO day, until COM
plcted ut which time aud place you are re-
quired TO attend,
Given under my hand asa Commissioner
In chancery Of said Court tho day anu
year aforesaid.
j.. II, COUCH, JR,, Commissioner
dec. 2O-lw,
DLANK DEEDS, neatly printed, ongo9,a
ID paper and all kinds OF Justices Blalk;s
can be had at this Office, andat NanMa''es
Bookstore,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

Hayes has been guilty of cruel
neglect towards one of his benofac-
tors, Eliza Pinkston. Her gaping
wounds contributed largely to the
success of the Returning Board in
counting out the majority against
the Republicans and it is cold.blood-
cd cruelty to let her go unrowardod,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

II is useless TO try to disguise the
fact that tho end OF the panic is not
yet, and were it not for Che fact that
the country was blessed with good
crops last fall, and tho Eastern war
increased the demand for many Of
our products, we would now be in
the midst u the worst Oiit
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

More coal was shipped from Pitts
burgh, on the Ohio river, during the
year just closed than in any previous
year in the history of the trade. The
total shipments We're GG,03G,500
bushels, an increase of 100000
bushels over the shipments Of 1876.
This has n healthy look.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

The Morgan Mercury well says:
Let US all remember that these are
the times to help one another, Give
your neighbor all the patronage you
can. Protection to home industry is
a principle we can all practice with
profit to one and all.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

/, D. s. Stevenson, Sheriff Of Mason
County, do certify that the above is true
list Of all the lands sold at Il sale for delin-
qucnt land had ON the lgthd day Of Noyem-
Der, 1877. d. $. STEVENSON, Sh'iI
PSI",rhe owner OF any reul estate sold IA
above, his heirs or assigns, or any person
having u right to charge such real estate
for debt, may redeem the same by paying
to the purchaser, his heirs or assigns, with
in one yeal from the sale thereof, tho pur.
chase money paid for said land, including
commission, fees, and such additional tax
es thereon rs may have been paid 10y the
purchaser, with interest at the ratio Of y
per cent. per amlm.
dee. l3-Sw. DIS. STEVENSON, Sh'E.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10
GeI. I Desire 70 end tho War.


) The Mobile (Ala.) Register editori.
ally says: Pie. Decembat number OF
tho Hisol magazine contains the
reply Of D Hon. r NJ. T. Hunter,
Of virgins1 70 the recent letter Of
ex-Presiad1t Davis. Mr.. Hunters
communioltibn discloses asnumber
OF very einaFksble facts, among
which issthe statement that both
Gen. LED and Gen. Breckenbfidge
lespairel uf The issue Of the war,
and earn tlv desifed that some steps
should n taken 10 secure peace q
considerable tune before the final
catastrophe Gen. lsee8wesf SO fat
as to seel d personal interview with
Mr.. Hunter urgipg him. To SOcept
the Responsibility Of introdncing
such a nitlslre toithe Ssnatg Of the
Confederle States. Mr.. HuHteriep.
resents tlat MI. Davis was at. that
time for Pne reason 50 prejHhcet
against HIN that:tbe view expressed
by him (tr, Hunter n. private Goa!
ference Wis Tetailed andIexaggetated
so as to iiture. him, so that he was
compelled decline to communicate
with theRresident forsfear Of ,nIis-
repres ron The article presents
.yt- gin 4 lrIit o. : lIli, y
colSss. = ! - = 4 tslIrs' az sne GonIeder-
ate capital inst prior to the fiusl col
lapse, andapplies some heavy charges
to Mr.. Davis personally"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10
SHERiFF'S' SALE
Valuable Personal Property

DY virtue OF writ Of Fieri Fdcids, issu.
ID ed from the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court o. Kannwha County, West Nir-
ginia, in the case OF 9. T.. Waters & custer
w. John n. Clarkson, and directed 10 tho
Sheriff Of Mason County, and BY me levi
cd, shall proceed 10 sell by way OF public
auction, in front OF the Salt Furnace Of the
Crescent Coal and Salt Company, in the
town Of West Columbia, on
Saturday, the 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1873,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. IN. and
1 O'Clock p, In, the following personal
property, to-wit:
Twelve hundred and sixty-ninc barrels
OF salt; one lot OF bulk salt, supposed to
contain about fifteen hundred barrels; ono
lot Of slaves, supposed to be about forty
thousand, more or less; one Two.hOrse
wagon, and double-sett OF harness. ono
small lot OF heading; one stave jOinter; one
cathode cart; twelve wrenches; one barrel
wagon; one pair Of large scales; six pack
ing mu;.lds six lifting shovels; three coal
shovels; three wheel burrows; six cat hole
hoes; nine cinder hooks; seven pokers; one
dirt pick; one boiler; eleven coal cans;
twenty-five pieces Of pan plank; four piece"
OF gunwales.
And shall also offer for sale on
Monday, the 2Ist day OF Jauu.
uary, 1873,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock q. IN. and
o'clock p. M, at the Front door Of the
Court House OF said County, Seven head
OF Mules, Two Jennetts, and one blind
lows: mike" Barney, ""Jack, /" Jennie"
"Mat, Jack" and "Bet."
The above property was levied upon as
Improperly Of John n. Clarkson, and Is
taken 10 satisfy said writ and costs,
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
HENRY FRY,
Deputy for D. S. Stevenson, S, NJ. G.
T. L. Broun, Atty. [dcc. 2O-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

The census of the State of New
York, which was taken by tho State
authorities for 1875, has been pub.
lished, The census shows the popu-
lation Of the State at that timo to
have been 4,60S,9jS, an excess over
the Federal census Of lS70or 3lG, 100,
a little over seven per cent, in five
Years
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

1t seems that the Republican OPP
ponents OF MIR. Hayes are determined
to expose the fraud by which he was
counted in as President. Mr.. VIM.
e. Chandler, of New Hampshire, n
prominent man in the Republican
party, who figured very extensively
in the management of the late Presi.
Dental campaign, is likely to let the
cat out Of the bag, by fully exposing
the corruption and fraud used to put
Mr.. Hayes in the White House. Mr..
Chandler was selected and sent down
to Florida to engineer the counting
of the votes of that State so as TO pro
cure n declaration that the Hayes
electors had been chosen by the peo-
pie. No man understands more in
timately than he the intrigues, the
corruption, and the frauds By which
a declaration to this effect was pro-
cured from the Republican majority
of the Florida Returning Board; and
if he should now turn States evil
dence and reveal all that he knows
about it, Hayes could not remain in
the White House for twenty-four
hours,
The letter recently published by
Mr.. Chandler foreshadowing an ex-
posure, has created considerable en-
citemont in Republican circles, and
has been the subject Of much eriti-
cism. There is fun ahead
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

The war news from Europe is as
suming quite a serious aspect. The
Turks having been worsted, the
Porte calls upon England to act in
the capacity of mediator. Accord
ingly the English Government sends
Russia a note looking to that object.
Russia's reply is that she is ready
to treat only with Turkey.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

From a tabular statement printed
in the Richmond Dispatch, VIC gather
that in the year 1877, the Richmond
manufactures, sold s21 ,966,396-
worth of manufactured articles. The
largest sales were from manufactured
chewing tobacco, that reached the
enormous sum of SS,2OS,S2O. The
next largest sales were from flour,
being s2,5S4,S00.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10
\ Horrible Death-.A Woman
Roasted Alive,

On Tuesday morning about s
o'clock, a woman named Mrs. Sarah
W. Tomlinson, residing about two
miles west of this place, on Gravel
Bottom, met with a most terrible
death by being roasted alive. The
particulars of the sad accident are
about us follows: At the time above
stated, Mrs. Tomlinson was standing
with her back to the fire combing
one of the children's head preparato-
ny to starting them toschool. While
thus engaged another child opened
the door, and in doing so a gust Of
wind blew the dress skirt of Mrs. 4.
into the FIRE. 1t was some time be-
fore this was noticed by the unfortu-
nate woman, and not until the flames
had got such Roadway as to reude.
any ,tol.. on her part useless, even
if She had rot 5csn so overcome by
fright, to smother the James. Her
first thought was TO jump inc the
cistern near by, she rushed outol The
house into the yard and leaped into
the cistern. Unfortunately it con
tanned no water and was too deep for
her to extricate herself from this per.
ilous condition, and no one near to
render assistance, as her husband
had gone to his daily work and the
children were too small tocontribute
to her wants. Thus the poor woman
made herself a prisoner and was OBJ
liged to remain there until every
thread of clothing was burned off of
her and the surface of her person
burned almost to a crisp. The chill.
dren ran to carry the sad news to
their father, but ere he came, the
screams of the suffering woman at
tracted the attention Of some per-
sons who Immediately went to her
assistance, and were sickened with
horror when they beheld the woman
in her agony and pain. They took
her from the cistern, and sent for
medical aid, and in short time DR..
Thomas was present and did all in
his power tS alleviate her suffering.
She fingered until Wednesday morn
ing at four o'clock, when death re-
lieved her of her intense suffering
She leaves a husband and three chill
dren to mourn her death. Her re.
mains were inferred Thursday morn
ing,-.ll oundSUiiIe Reporter.
Governor Holiday was inaugural.
ed us Governor of Virginia, on New
Years day, with magnificent core-
mony. The procession was over n
mile in length, and presented a fine
appearance. The Governors inaug.
ural reference to the public debt Of
Virginia, advised payment in full,
saying: "Om duty, then, as good
citizens, is to devise means to pay
the debit not to find ways to avoidh
The last month of the year Just
out has been, financially, n sad one
for New York city. No less than
eighty-nino failures have occurred
during that time, Many OF these
failures are for q large amount
Thus the bubbles continue to burst,
and will not cease as long as men
carry, or attempt to carry on q bust.
ness on fictitious capital,
The census of the State of New
York, which was taken by the State
authorities for 1875, has been pub.
lishcd. The census shows the popu-
lation Of the State at that timo to
have been 4,60S,05S, an excess over
lhn Fodernl consns Of 1870 Of 8 lG 100.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

Mr.. Hayes is forcing his most ju-
dicious friends into the conclusion
that he is a fiat failure. a politi-
clan of long experience said in
Washington the other day:-"If the
President had Jackson's courage or
Lincolu's tact, he could sweep the
country and make his administra-
ton benefcent to the people. As it
is, it threatens to be no more than n
parenthesis in our political history,
Perhaps he may yet wake up. OF
course this is possible, but the gener.
al impression he creates so far is that
he has a perfect temper, an unyield-
ing will, and noneof that magnetism
which enables one powerful man to
Lraw others to him and induce them
to fo!iu,. him, even when they are
not entirely persuaded that his
course is the most judic!Aus-ln
short, that he lacks one of tie mCSt
important qualities of leadership"
And.that is the way the whole coun-
try is looking at it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

In Atlanta the temperance prob.
lem is solving itself. According to
q local newspaper, there is much less
drinking, not from any high moral
attitude being assumed, but from
the abominable quality Of the aver.
age whisky.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10
LINT OF REAI. EaTATE

/.
LtH Z, VI lsis.Al. iss \, 4 With
W .sle Sos,ls IS ss l''s''' ~" y, nv month
~ ss9Ne'li ~, - y. wv s9lil,sgSllent
o5 la'Nes t''stSol w ny IN; ssS anu
l l..,..i Hi'N PA'su''su " '''i''uua's To-
Nls
!, ARBuCHLE.
Long Nathan, $40 acres, Kanawha hark
lands, 20 acres, Adam Zurich
ClENRkNlNss
Gillespie, y e. 80 acres Kanawha waters
% acres, AR. parst
Melville, ,Hlzabeil. 2. % acres, QliO 10
mile creek Is acres, ". r Gum.
AIiniprn, lames q, 100 acres, Ohio wa.
ters, so acres, James a. WRtterson.
HANNAH.
cts,,nor Janss bsirs and Alox @.
VT 1dS , a.r.a Iitlo Envsn S,ex ~ S,., sm'
ag sI nyysI IIs.sy ' and VIM, TysS S S'9S'
Little Guyan, Jno, Bryan.
Kilgore Samuel, 200 acres, 6uyan, so ac.
B. j. Rednond,'i
/. Roseherry W.o' and T. j. Hogg, sos ac,,
diyar, y o. y, Neulllon H. - h.
sauiv' oiH "v.vs, NsSy""' "''"V
UNIV
FRY Jon, 1Ol acres IS mile elk waters Of
IA acres, q. w, AIaupin,
Johnson Margaret, 10 acres, Yaugers
Hills, jeremiah Yauser.
Lnh Casper, 100 acres, Mud l.iekf 10 &C,
=, ]. Redmond. :, i, ~, =,
PARSONS ". AZ W; " !, l ", NM + W.
'fIoI Cos. * 8
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

p9sThe ll:Oo A. NJ. Train Daily. -6a
ESy-The S:45 p, NJ. train daily except
Sunday between Hinton and Richmond;l
ESy-Both Trains connect at Gordonsyille
with Virginia Midland r, Il. lor Washing.
ton and the North, and at Richmond with
all the lines for the South.
pY'For Tickets, information OF Routes
and Rates, apply to
q. 8. Van NrATRH, Ag't,
Point Pleasant, w. va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

The Richmond Independent volun.
teors this suggestion; president
Hayes and lady are the only couple
that ever celebrated their silver we'd.
ding in the White House. Now, if
Mr., Hayes wants to do something in
connection with the silver much
more honorable, and that will have
a hundred times us much TO do with
immortalizlng his name, ho should
indorsc at once the Bland Silver Bill"
The Now York Sun publishes n
list of defalcations within the last
five yoars, footing up over thirty
millions of dollars, and it embraces
only reported cases Of $1,000 and up.
wards. Referred to Congress
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-10

/, N . a.l.,t 80 AZ.
!, According 70 st ~ tepe 1 /. ~ az, W
tsalls.aas !; M, M
iness in that State pnd but thirteen
of these paidany dividends the past
year. Two hundred and sixty-three
miles Of new road have been cons
structed, against titty.eight miles IN
1915 The number OF passengers
carried this year was nearly lt,VO5,-
goo, being 0.pO0 less than last year
The Central division otAthe y. q g;
road cost that corporation Si2S,UJ9
more to operate y than u received
from all sourcesot its business, ana ~
the, lessees who operated the Y. q I.
road lost s202, Sf9,oS IN Operating
that piece Of property This latter
statement suggests aqpery; III cost
nearly $4,000 per annum TO oper;
ate the road between Bridgeport and
pittsburgh more than its business
brings in how much Of a dividend
will, the p, w, & Ky..rgad pay us
stockholdersY Better wait and see,
~ IRheel5ng Register.
- n, = = =, IN, y
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11
CgsUgCE1 DIRECTORY.

METHoDIsr--Rev.J j. L. K. Smith, pas
tor. Preachlng at Moss oiut first and
third Sabbath IN each month, morning
aud night. Sabbath school every Sab
hath morning.
Baptist ED. J. B. Hamberlin, pas
tor. Preaching at Moss Point every
fourth Sabbath in the mouth, in tue
morning, aud Saturday night previous.
Sabba,h-school every Sabbath morning
Preaching at Scranton every fourth Sab
bath night and Monday night following,
CATuoLIc-Rev. Father Wise, pastor.
Mass at The chapel every Sunday at
7:30 0. n.; high mass at the church on
the Sesshore every Sunday of 9 am.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rey. s.. j. Bingham,
pastor. Preaching at Moss Poips the
second Sabbath in each mouth, Elorn-
ing aud night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL at Scranton Academy
every Sabbath afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

was the message actually delivered
A member of the Masonic fraternity
once te'cgraphed to a friend to
make room for ten Royal Arch
Masons, coming to-day and on bis
arrival found neat pen erected in
the yard. the message as delivered
asking for accommodations for ten
"raris.' A gentleman in California
wcs much astoniahcd TO receive a
message informing him that David
goes up this evening on a spree"
This dispatch originally read, This
evening on Osprey" Aa associated
press dispatch published come years
ago contained the clause: Colonel
Gilbert, fierce editor of the Val
plraiso Vidette and Republican.
As filed it read. "Col. Gilbert A.
Pierce, editor" etc. A New York
merchant was once considerably
puzzled over u message he received
from correspondent Soath, saying:
at don rain mush here"
A grocer who had pursued a run.
away clerk named Galusha, and
found him with with The money,
end repentant, telesraphed 10 his
(tho q ocer's) anxious wife: ''Fouud
GaIusha. Hope for better things"
When she go: the misslve it read,
Found girl; shall elope and get
her things" ;,bo started for The
sceuc Of action by The first train.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11
In THE NEST.

Gather them close tu your loving heart
Cradle them on yonr breast;
They will soca enough leave your
brooding care;
Soon enough mount youths topmost
stair
Little ones in the nest
Fret NOS that the chiidren's hearts ere
gay,
That their restless feet will run;
There may como time ia the swaet
by-aud.by
When youIi sit in your lonely roora and
sigh
Tor sound Of childish fun;
When you'll long for repetition sweet
That sounded through each room,
OF "Mother r. "Motherl' the dear love
calls,
That will echo long in the silent halls,
Aud add Co shoie stately gloom.
There may como time wheh you II long
TO hear
The eager boyish tread,
The t1neless whistle, the clear. shrill
shout,
The busy bustle In and ont,
Aud patte"ing overhead.
Whea the boys and girls are ri! grown up
And scatteTed lar ard wide,
Or gone to the undiscovered sho.s
Where youth aud age come Devar more,
You will miss then from your side.
Then gather them cosa TO your loving
beart.
Ciedls them on your breast,
They will sooD enough leave your
broodipg care,
Soon enough mount youths topmost
stair
Little ones ia the neat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11
THOSE BRICKBATs.

N. o. Timel.
Ben Butler was the guest Of the
Middlesex club, at Boston, Saturday
evening last, and during bis speech
let ay several Of those brickbats
which he has been carefully holding
back. He thought the silver bill
would become law in less than
sixty days, and that it was lcgisla.
ton against the East. The Southern
policy, he thought, must fail. as four
fifths of the republicans are opposed
to it. "Wc must remember" SAYS
he, "that the truth lie never told in
the white house." The president
he said, is attempting to ride two
horses in opposite directions. civil
service reform is a humbug, and
things are rotten in Denmark. The
speaker was frequently applauded.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-11

We can dictate almost every aci
of bis administration, We can defeat
every measure that he proposes
unless the democrats come eolidly ia
his support; and whatever they carry
through for him we can of course
denounca as party, on the ground
that i, is not republican doctrine.
That would seem to imply denun-
cialion Of tho author Of the doctrine.
OF course.
Has not the presiden, too many
friends in The senate TO prevent such
action.
He has no friends there at all.
Why Stanley Matthews is only
Iukcwarm; and Us Tor Hoar and
Dawes they won't be found with the
minofitg-you may depend on that.
Have you any hopes for 1880?
Indeed we have. Before that
time We will place the democratic
p,fty in the light Of party for
plunder only, who have affiliated
with e man they call thief because
he divided with them. We solidify
the party in New York State. The
money question will be out OF the
way in Ohio, and we will carry both
States, and Indiana.
Whom will YOU run?
Maybe Grant, maybe Conkling,
maybe a dark horse. Blaine doesD' {
want the nomination in 1880.
You are hopeful, certainly.
Inside oi sixty days you will say
we have cause to be. Mark my
words.