davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23

That you may live tn pas tbfangh many nurr decades ai sagit7 with the blsssitlg aE tsaA resting upni Spnrhuihos hold and your hearts otel liis ths sN m gratitude to the tilyef af all gond things i the sincere prayer ot your r,astor and l frlonh, NEWTON E, M thhLg, Newhwn, May 1T, lsis.
 The numerous presents were arranged in one of the upper rooms. Among these were sasrral Ing smc cake chests. spice boSas. lruys. paiis, pans, Sc,, hut attention was particularly ypst.aeieslhy a number or pretty wire hasknisilltni with choice flowers. Ono nf these contained twa handaome embroidered handR,q. chiefs, Much amusement was created by small tin ctulle In which luy 2 lakr CTS dozon of china dolls. A unique tn slipper was lllled with lor.ly pansids. 4 Boston friend aeld T pretty little oil painting on tin. Noticeable wns text h water colors bearing these alpr, pti- ate words: Whom God hath ieined lo-' gether let no man put asIiifsler." This was neatly framed In tin. A tn razor over two feet In length was prcsentcd i'd Mir. Nichols, that hc might be the bctt, r enabled to shave--his customers. Rev. r. W. Barnett presented wedge fo. tea set of three pieces, A Cincinnati relation presented S2D bill in Il tin box.
 Beside those of tin there were several articles in tilvrr. Their gtoo nsman brought very elegant gold-lined ice cream spoon. A New York friend sent Il solid silver sat consistmgof knife. fork md spoon to his young nanics;rte. Walter Mnnroe Nichols, the family rhy- siciap, also remembered the child (hi7 namesakc as wcllJ by the gift of n silver cup. A berry dish, set of silver spoons, pickle castor, and many others deserve special mention. The parents of tho bride gave set of silver knives. One very useful article was Il linen tuwcl with handsomely embroidered lni ial; ; but space will not permit us to pat,u larizc further. A GUEST.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23
OUR NEwTowN LIBRARY.

 Twas just .is weeks as9 4opiial,t. and we wrtsp, fAch me suggesting sorarthinh.. i'd n,Atr the pf what an aptrrtajpncHf afasoahfkIn5 sasndbs For the int''rgated hs,abtaa bfs1ir ktniaSIifa.
 hrafM '' g qo HiHle thgg'mc.tings pieannt, oaeil htlh aipst Whatever tl.s rlia, eh,ics.e he 1t ;soa,sttdasoll And -o.i sa,idf What esa aos I saht to adamy put nal'aae ilins think of now win sccra c4p.t.
 ly right,
 Iraunut sing snonld try tHry'i ask me soon Irnnnst pl4S I'm s'ry rnrs ri iet that sqattrr Icanp,t n'ad. nor yst r,rlta, hk,: her fr,n roky And si5fll tcli what others do, with my poor "s 'p'"e F". .r9tA.I tss's v First comes oRr worthy president how wcil br yicrIrsi'ltnt rnf tto trustecs, I'm sure tley II do their share. 5s And give contribution we know that they arc
 dhs -'- From tho wisdom of the Dan6is to lay something
 on the table. And from meath thc subtle fingers of our fair
 young lady friends Flow strains of sweetest music, which to higher ftnlng tends: ''..t Through th. paths of Nature leads us all along
 the way if winds Till We almost hear the echo of the ma6ie gf hr
 pi1rS
 And tn" rhythmic song is heard, like the joyous, -.- sutss LhF H; ' .'.s .'' . Or. the deepest heart emotions find expression in
 thr WurlA
 To catch inc strains of Italys songs NO have no
 naI to ruym: Perhaps ynu scc fire reason we have FDrc,lce here
 ut home.
 And last not lcast tho readings. which every ono enjoys.
 For the grace of fcocution pleasantly the time cnl.
 blows.
 Shnuld ElIu D. read Irish brngue you couldn't Yon sMspldt thiIk she l rr6ssctl tue waters aul TaS fresh from Elin' s'Isle. 'S-' " Anl so from all t7" m enhnrs of our Association, Welt cull some literary gems from every state and
 nation
 Some gems in music and in song, prose- poetry in part, ., Thoso things which ahAtl delight the mind, and purify the'heart 'a E.. And our altl" Touns debatcrs surely something may n'lit'-- l don't forget the eiitor, We know that hs sau
 write: .',, .~ ; But Nhat tho gentlemen shall de- we'll leave for
 them t0 say, For wherever there's ~W. you can always find a =. . way. i4,r s..~ And we'll spend the pleasant hours, and scpa-
 rate, believing That time well spent in which each one is giving
 aud receiying. -'..e. f-,; You fount of knowledge is as ncar as it
 can hr;
 You know what refer too"' Nc'c'9lrn sq qL'bf@ry We hope to see it prosper. and of books increase
 its store. As the brooks flow to the river and enlarge ii moro
 and more: AS the silent nndcrenrrent flows alslg it's rtaky
 bed, '' '' ''N" So the good our books are doing, is more strongly . felt than said.
 .g3'E Is
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23

and stops al five, lut arising al ilvo and stnpplngat nine h against his prntlpIcs, ', The new arrival on Whiseonear Hill, Mir. James Lee. will soon balli nov horse barn and blacksmith shop,
 One afternoon last we K ana of ollr sel,oolboys. with tho help of his dos. killed ten woodehuelss. which made him total of sisteen for the week and v. the farmers say, "sfuzzle tho dogs
 We have had frost for four nights ia succession. Those of Saturday and Sunday nights May IS and 10 wer, exceedingly severe. In many localities lcn has been frozen to considerable thickness, and earl pot toes. frlht trees, flowers plants, &e,, have been severely injured. l. B. B.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23
F., Correspond
VIEWPOINT. May 22. 1873,

.NEwTowN, May ?. 1878.
 Can any reader of the BEE inform Us rhy the districts of Taunton aud Han- 'oyitff f received their respective names Is tlftfr'6t any tradition about it?
 The writer has an idea that the Half- waay as;i1' r1i'ycr received its name from the first Settlers or Woodbury;; that being fhW iifst' back settlement in this vicinity. as it was about halfway betweens he parent colony, Stratford and the new settlement. Is there any tradition about the matter in Woodbury or elsewhere? ? Perhaps Mr. Cothren can inform us. .. : - l f,-l~s~ ,s INQUIRER.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23

far mel with gnod s,He"as and ws hopn lLal 4 M ln1siaHf as heFs n sas' ! g,rsfshaf iahn, ititt
 ' Mrln,e,er Nash eoiapltaea the paint. Ing of Judge c. C. Warmers house oll Saturday. and with the Judge, who as- slst,,d. has mado q niee job, The house presents a fine appearance,
 Mfr. wm. |. TsrrIll has been quite sick with pneumonia for about two weeks, under the eara 0f Dr. Monroe Julson but Is recovering hIs health. and twill, wo trIpsi, bo out agaln In Il few days. A ''sahscril'er" wishes to know ''whnt will cure q dog That k suffering with the manager A cur-sor'sy Inquiry. whelp put, 0ur remedy k dose of l-2 oz. of coarse shot. propelled by 3 i-3dnhms of powder One application Is usunlly rtleeinal.
 Mr. N. l., Lum has accepted posi- ton teudnrcd him in the engineering and archIiectuInl department under government. and left for Washington. D. C., Mpn,lny last, to enter on his new duties. He will he very much missed, especially in the Huwloyyile Sunday school of which hc has been tho efli- cient superintendent for some time. May surrcss attend him.
 As tbil ls the season for hen stories. WIG will lct an Ulster county man tell oHe. He says he had hen steal u nest in his woodpile. and on discovering 1t lie found that she laid her eggs In n hol- low between two logs, and that the eggs rolled into hole about eighteen inches below the surface of tie ground. As he could not get at them handily he let them remain, and 0ne day last week the ole hen brought of seventeen chickens. leaving but two eggs in the nest. As the hon could not get within eighteen inches of the.eggs while sitting, itfs supposed the owner of the heAl"'wleclod sum shine" into the nest to assist her in matching them. '''.' ''' ~ q.
 Last Wednesday, night, the residents qf Sandy Hook were awakened from their slunlbers by the report of firearms, and upon examination it was found to have proceeded from Chicken street. Mir. John Ferris had discovered Il man attempting to gain an entrance to the house of Miss Ann NJ. Sherman (who had left home for a visit for week or two), and on hailing him and receiving no answer he had fired at him, suppos- ing him To bc a burglar. He missed his man, as hc had in his hurry, probably, forgotten to put any shot in his gun. The ncighb0fS were aroused, and on search being made about the premises, q resident of Zoar was found standing In the corner of a hen coop waiting, as hc said, for the "break of day, so he co,IStl'go home.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23
GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY
At the M. E. Church, Sandy Hook, Sunday Evening May 20, at 7.3o.

We give below a list of the speaker and their subjects;
 REV. JAMES TAYLOR. - "Shoull Il minister preach temperance sermons on the Sabbath?"
 Mr JsF. GRIFFIN -"wllt total ab- stinence help education?"
 MT, EZRA PATCH. - "Tcmpernn"e should go hand in hand with Christiani- ty."
 Mir. W. W. PERKINj.-" Does intoyi- eating 'i4dnk help the working man2'" :
 MT. z. PEcK.-"Will prohibition i'm rpovcrish the town treasury"
 Mr. H.NL xWHEELER. -''Docs intem- perance cmbarrass the mcrchant?"
 Each speaker is contilel to ten min rstg4:: 5singiJFts after each address. =
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23
Bethel.

The Bethpl Press enters upon its fourth volume next W ek.
 The Hillside is out this week, ard is Il very cre.!itlble number, neatly printed, and well arranged editorially.
 Mir. James P. Ridge. while at work upon the barn of Mr. James E. BaInum, i'll plumtrees, met with serious ucci- dent. Mf. Ridge was using an axe, striking stick of timber, and held ul the axe high over his head to do 50, when the axe came of the helve and struck him in the face, cutting deep gash. Dr. Benedict Sewed up the wound. Daniel 4. Smith cut his leg last Sat urday with an axe, while cutting wood for Andrew Hickok, Esq. Did 1t hurt Ak Dan again. and see him smile. Willis Judd. Esq. is attending eour, In Bridgeport as a juror.
 The borough meeting Monday night did not amount to great deal, except to have some points explained and te delay matters few days more. Mr. E. C. Oakley, one of the commissioners. told of hls visit to Woleottsille to see the water works of that town, and f,.u ld that they were ike what the borough of Bethel would huild. Mr. Oakley also explained why tn report of Mfr. Ryder and Mr. Pen. il Id differed. saying that iron pipes. hy- ,lrants. etc, were much lower in lr.el now than at the time of Mr. Ryder s survey. Mir. Oakley also stated t.lat the commissioners would be ready to make fi.n report the first Monday in June. 4 notion was made that when the meet ing adjourned 1t would adjourn to meet ] the first Monday sE June. During the esening Mr. Farnuin stated that Mir. Ryder, in conversation with him, said that the people ought to make thei, contracts HON, as the price for material was very low
 The meeting then adjourned. tc0niinussi on next pagel
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23
Concrete Walks.

1; Messrs. Cole < Hinkiy. of Bridgeport. hdvss eofnfrtneed laying the concrete walk in the yard around the house of the Misses Glover: and when they com -plete this job they will commence to lay the walk for Mr:L. R. Booth. in frnnt of his store. and will from that point lay all the walk contracted for until4the whole are completed. We trust that all iof cur eitskeaswhs fase thought faser- ably of putting down concrete walks will do SO, and make our beautiful vil- lage all the more inviting.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23
TEe 8esE Thursday, May ssd, 1878.

Irhe following original pasm was read ai inc n, esnt Library Meeting, ly thr anthuleA. Miss Mary C, MuTEaH.1
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-23
No. 2 West Street,

DAsBURY. CONN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Gov. HOLIDAY should remember
that he is the Governor of Virginia
by force of circumstances. Had it
not been for Gen. MAnoNE's friends,
JouN w. DANIEL, of Lynchburg,
would to-day be occupying the guber-
Material chair. Col. HOLIDAY was
not the choice of a majority of the
members of the convention which
nominated him. MAHoNE's friends
voted for him because they thought
he was more of a readjuster than
DANIEL, and because his associates,
as JONI S. WISE proclaimed, were
not disreputabte. HOLIDAY, there,
fore, is the Governor by chance. and
not ON account of any superior quail
fcations for the place he nov holds.
Had he proclaimed bis real sentI-
ments before the election, he would
have been defeated by fifty thousand
votes. We hope the people will not
allow themselves to be fooled again.
Let MALONE be the next Governor
Salem Register.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Reu. JS0Gc Baker.-We take pleas
ure in making the announcement that
this gentleman and his family wi l.,
ia a few days, remove to Bristol and
permanently locate amongst US. Mr..
Baker expects to open a male school
on or about the Dist OF the present
month. He comes highly recOmmen-
ded as a thorough and competent
teacher, and has an experience Of y
years in this profession. We under
stand that he was a class mate and
rOom-companion of Or. Sullins' for
three and a half years at college, y
whom all are referred as to his quail
fications as a teacher, &c.
Nr. Baker was in the Southern ar
my during the late war, and lost a
hand at the seige of V~icksburg. He
expects to open his school for young
men and boys promptly on next Mon
day, and will make provision for the
place of holding during the coming
week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
Echo Answers Where!

Where did you get it? the coat that you wear,
II fits YOU so nicely, with texture so fair
Tell me oil! tell me- whore sod the pricei
Sneak out nv friend and that will suffice.
Speak out why yes. at FurgusCu's block,
AJAX Mr.. Thurman look thro' his stock
OF oveicoats, pants, collars ard ties,
Boots. shoes and hats piled to the skies,
socks and umbrellas, huIdkerehiefs, fine,
Every thing else that's Ike pi in his line.
lie sells you SO cheap eren at cost,
Looking for spring goods. nothing 10 lost
Bv prshing them out determined to sell,
All tina, may come, that wish to dc well.
Charley is there, he never backs down,
In selling good bargains the cheapeStin town.
There's Eddie and Russell and Jimmie Dunn too
ire ready and willing, will wait upon you,
The Old and the young, the black and the white
Al morniug or noon, evening or night,
Core in TO see US, your money to spend,
Prove what we tell you, ard find rs your friend
Just a word more, and then I will close,
Ry saving to you what overy enc knows,
Second. class goods and shoddy wont DO
TO buy or TO sell in justice to you,
And all that we say Of the Old ''RKLIABLE"
Is true to the letter, is undenisble.
So come with your cash, you know where to trade,
and 90 away smiling, contented and glad.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Concert. The young folks cons
nectd with the 2nd Presbyterian
Church, will give a series of concerts.
for the benefit of the church, at Con-
way Halt on the 18th and Is of Feb
ruary next. From what we can
learn the entertainments will be
among the very best yet given to
this public.
Mrs. c. w. Reed, than whom there
is no one better qualified. is engineer
ing the affair. She will have the
"Little Rebel" Doing for the
Best" while "Aggravating Sam"
the "Broken Hearted Club and
the ''Rivals,'' will give you JUS
enough of the comic aud sentimental
combined to make it interesting and
entertaining. With such an untiring
and earnest worker as Mrs. Reed,
there is no such word as fail. We
predict abundant uccess
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Demorests Monthly Nugazine-for
February comes ladened with all the
newest and most reliable fashions
it is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it is flied
with choice aud select literature
from the best writer's. a new serial
'Working Her Way" by Elizabeth
Bigelow, graces this number. There
are three superb steel e~ngravlngs, a
fine picture in oil c%olors, and sixty
other illustrations, with full sized
patterns, &c. &c., No lady Who
wishes to keep up with the latest
fashions and learn the newest things
in etiquett among the iashionabtes
in high life, can afford to be without
this really valuable magazine.
Price So a year, with a list ofpre-
nliums TO select from. A idress W.
Jennings Demorest New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Anniversary ETercises.-The Athe.
na8an Society of King College will
hold their eighth anniversary in Con
way Hall on the LIST of February next.
The following is the order of eXPrci-
ses Defamation, 10y G. r.. Pepper,
of Va. Grafton Unity of Design
with Harmony of Action" L. Dixon.
Tenn. d b e-Question-Is the
maxim, "Our Country. right or
wrong" a iustifiable one? Af.-W.
r. King, ST., Tenn. j. A. Temple
ton. Tenn. Neg.-R. G Chapman
Va, r A. Blair, Tenn. Oration-''If
| Perish, PERISH" c. c. Sullins, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
A Gentle Hint.

In our style Of climate, with its sud
den changes Of intenIperatuTe. rain,
wind aud sunshine often intermingled
in \ single Gay,-it is no wonder that
our children, friends and relatives are
go frequently taken from u by neg
lected colds, half the deaths resulting
directly from this cause. A bottle OF
Bosch e's German Syrup kept about
your homes for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness, a large doc
tors bill, and perhaps death, by the
use OF three or four doses. For curing
Consumption, Hemorrhages, Pneu-
mOuia, Severe Coughs. Group or any
disease of the Throat or Lungs, its
success is simply wonderful, IS your
druggist will tell you. German syrup
is now sold in every town and village
on this continent. Sample bottles for
trial, 10 CENTS; regular size. IS cts.
For sale by j. A. Dickey & Co.,
Dec. IL 1877.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
DEBATE.

O Question: Resolved, That the
Democrats of the South should in
dorse Hayes Southern Policy.
Aft. mative-C. H. Slack, ]. H.
BurroH, It. J. Burrow,
Negative-W. II. RAIDER, II. A. Jor-
dap, J. a. Burrow.
Orator.-I. Z. Dooley subject, The
Sunny South.
First Annual Celebration of the
Knights of the Blacking-BoX. Comic.
Awarding Cards, &c.
AS we anticipated, the large au-
dience tn t literally crammed the
house were not disappointed. The
young gentlemen all acquitted them
selves n a manner that would have
done credit to any Institution in the
land, The debate was close and
spirited, the audience being very at
tentive auI much interested. The
arguments on both sides were forci5le,
logical aud to the point. The diction
aud delivery of their speeches would
have reflected honor on older heads.
While all the speeches were well got
ten Up and rendered, We think the
speeches of II. A. Jordan and J. a.
Burrow Of the negative deserve spe-
cial mention especially for their clear
and distinct eIiunciation, and the ele-
giant manner in which they were de-
Iivered. Rev. J. II. Frazier, Col.
Cbas. r. Vance, aud Esq'r. H. s
Gookin had been designated rs a COM
mittee Oh the question,
The first annual celebration Of the
knights of the B~lacking-Box wac
well conceived and admirably done.
Their exercises created much merri-
ment.
After awarding cards to several for
good behavior, whose names We did
not get. Col. Vance, for the commit
tee, delivered the decision, which was
in favor Of the negative.
With the close of these exercises
Mr. Jas. P. Doggett's connection with
the school ceased. We very much
regret to lose Mr.. Doggett, as a teach
er. for iIe has proven himself capable,
efficient and faithful. His pupils are
very much attached to him, and he
has made q host Of warm and lasting
friends in this community.
Mr.. W. II. Pepper assumes charge
of this Academy. He is q young
gentleman well qualified for the posi-
ton, and we trust that those who have
heretofore p~atronized the school will
extend him a hearty soppOrt, He is
a son of our esteemed townsmRn, DIR.
Charles 7. Pepper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15


Rev. David Gullins D. d. Of Sullins
Female College in this town, has
been appointed by Gov. Holiday one
of the Board of Visitors to the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College at
Bl~acksburg. The Governor was in
search of a first-class man for the
position, and our Delegate and Sena-
tor from GoodsOn presented the name
of DIR. Sullins, and secured the ap>
pointment under fire Of heavy COM
petition. DIR, Sul.ins is a gentleman
of high order Of intellect, prolonged
and bright culture, and withal a man
of fine practical business views. The
Governor said just such a man vas
wanted and just such a man he meant
to have.
The appointment is an excellent
one.
The Board meets in Richmond to-
day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

WHAT glorious achievements are
possible to us if we only possess good
health, with its usual accompaniment
of a cheerful mind Therefore no
means should be neglected To preserve
its vigor, and restore it when impair
ed. Bear in mi q thai COussens'
Compound Honey of Tar. which re-
lieves Whooping Cough, Sore Throat,
HoRrseness, etc, is also an infallible
cure for Consumption. That dreadful
disease which cOusigns SO many gifted
men and ONE to an early grave can
be cured by Coussens' Compound
Honey of Tar. Price % cents a bottle.
april 8, 1877, ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Too much cannot he said in praise
of that great cough remedy, Coussens'
Compound Honey of Tar 1t will not
only afford relief in case of an Ordins-
nv cold, but the sufferer with Com
sumption may rely on it as a perma-
nent cure if taken la time, aud &C
cording to directions. To persons
afflicted with chronic cough, which
dlsturbs their rest at night, ii affords
sw'ee and refreshing sleep, and for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, etc ,
Use Cou-+ens' Compound Honey OF
Tar. Price 50 cents a bottle.
April 8, 1877, ~.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
Rev. c. B MHldietoa's Lectou,

Rev. G. B ME{dietOa'S Lecture
We inadvertently omitted to make
mention in our issue of last week OF
the above lecture delivered in
Conway Hall the 1st inst We re-
gret it the more because Mr.. Middle
ton was a comparative stranger t I
our people. He resides in Abingdon,
and had been solicited by the Uni'ed
Friends of Temperance here, to de
liver 4 public lecture. His subj ct
'.Snares,'' was well handled, and a
large and appreciative au Hence Ii =
tened with rapt attention, to his
elegant diction and almost faultless
delivery.
Everybody was delighted with Il e
manner in which be treated the sub
jet, as it differed 50 much from the
ordinary temperance ~harraugue. He
lef. of the sledge-hammer business
aud treated it from a religious stand
point. Our people have not been so
we'll entertained by a lecturer for L
long time. We hope be will come
again.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Bristol Female CoUege.-The first
session Of the present term of this
Institution will close on the 18th inst.
and the second session will begin on
the following day Dan. I8th.)
Prof D. G.. WeSter the i~ndefatiga>
BILE President of the college, deserves
much praise for the earnest and sue
cessful efforts put forth by him in
building up the institution.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

ReUired.-The Glass and Queens
ware business, as a speciality has been
revived under a new firm, the name
and style of which is James p. Dog
gett & Co. The business will be CON
ducied by Mr. Doggett, who Is emf
nently qualified. in every way. aud
possesses energy and politeness-quali
ties so necessary in a business man
and salesman. We need a good
Queensware store in Bristol, and we
hope this venture viii he literally
sustained, See card elsewhere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
NOTICE.

Mrs. Jane +. Dinwiddie has open
cd a f~rst-clsss Boarding House in
Mrs, B. Gala Ways house on Fourth
street. She will keep her table boun~
tifully supplied with the best the mar>
ket can afford. Her terms moderate.
Call and see her if YOU want some
thing good to cat; she knows exactly
how to fix up good things.
Jan. /, IS7N-Im.