davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
Gain In bales over
previous cargo.

The steamship Kensington carried away 81
bales per ton register.
The following upwards OF 1907 are some Of
the vessels which have used the GILMAN
FULLER on portions Of their eargoes frequent
trials showing that against tier OF % bglee
tied by hand one OF &C to 80 was slowed when
tied by the Fuller.
The steamship Hanover made gain OF 81 per
cent on Cotton from the same Press. and In a
Box Railroad Oar gains from the same Press
FULLER and GRIP TIEalone. Steamships St.
Louis HiGhbury. Morina,. Ben Venue. Kings
ton. scio. Carthusiap,, Miner. Ashbnrne. o.
brsunsehweig, baltimore, Cordaya Gonsst
more. Fire Queen. Frankfurt Fitzroy Haytien,
Knickerbocker, Linda. Ieyerrier. Lano. Lone
Mediator, Monarch. Martinique. Mlssis-
hbsrn graf sfPPs Rea Fer
Realm. Prussia, Romulus. Rita. Semiramide,
sybilla. Thessalia. Vanguard. wm. symington.
Adolp6. AIiee II ainott, Aphrodte, Arden Lea.
John I. Berry, Birmingham. Baden, Cnnstsn-
tia. City of BROOKLYN. Cleopatra. David Malcolm
Forest Eagle. Genitori Tarabochia, Gnstave and
Oscar. Glenfnort, Hercules. Tsmer. lie Marthe,
John Wesley. John BBunyan, Kathinka; Lu.
b. Watts Mary Ann, Mary Riggs, Nunsuam
Dormio. Orient, Portray. Paul Boyton. Queen
Of Beauty Ryerson. Regina. Resuelta, Rock
Terrace, Richard Parsons. Stewart Freeman
Ellen NJ. Story, Sabine. Thos. Lord, Wyoming
Yorktown. TO all OF which you are referred
but more especially TO the operation of the ma
chine itself. for the quality of the work done.
Orders for its use left at the presses named
or at this office. will be attended to.
JOHN b. LAFITTE & CO..
Managers Louisiana Cotton Tie Company,
M ls9 Gravier street.
Ia nA Oh r,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
Diseases OF the Nervous System.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

TMPAIRMENTS OF ANY ORGANIC FUNC-
i ton impediments to marriage, pIt vate dis
eases IN men and women epermatorrhea. I'M
potency, mel yous debility, eaused By abuse or
age, made a specially. DR.. Billie ts pupil OF
prof. Ricord. Paris, has resided here for years.
and has no equal In bis specialtirs as hundreds
OF the most prominent citizens here will testify,
Difficulties of menstruation always. relieved
Separate waiting room for ladies'.
noS0 DGWly bshpl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
TO SHIP OWNERS,
Captains and COnsignees.

The GILMAN STEAM BAND TIGHTENEB
AND TYEH, and GRIP TIE. are now In use on
the ORLEANS. PELICAN and CHAMPION
PRESSES, aud on no other presses In New Or.
leans. but will shortly be In operation on the
LIVERPOOL PRESS also. Your attention II
called to the fact that this is the only Puler that
pulls all Of the bands to an equal and full ten
zion and fastens them exactly ut the point to
which they are strained automatically and indie
pendent Of the will Of the operator. insurina
uniform perfection OF work. It liz the only
Fuller that has any authentic record to show
that It is Of any benefit to the ship In increasing
tts stowage.
The following vessels have had the bands OF
their entire eargoes OF Cotton put on by this
Fuller. The entire gain on the cargoes OF two
OF them (the Ohswick and Whickham) was due
to tho pullers and Grip Tie alone: and It Is but
fair to state that one-half Of the gain on the
other cargoes was also due 70 the pullers and
Grip Tie alone:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liquors, and Cordials.

Give me call before purchasing elsewhere.
Parties 10 the country can have my price list By
aerain ~ their addraaa daI4 5n2DSu1m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09

MCCLELLAN EWUs WANTS.
Plano 'run,na.

Plane EMMtN6.
6sf sn FOR PIANO TUNING EST WORN
ID I.JU at $40 Maya Inc street. ID. LEIGH
poiree Pianist. nolsu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
A CADEMI0AL DEPARTMENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.


The second session opened on the FIRST OF
last October and will close on the thirtieth OF
next June.
Terms % quarter session. payable In adj
FACULTY.
B. f. JESSE. graduate of University OF Vir-
ginia1, Dean. and Professor OF Latin and Eng
lish Literature.
J. L. CROSS. graduate OF Virginia Military
Institute). Professor OF Mathematics ana Ma
L. q. HARDING. M. A.. Gate Fellow In Greek
la the Johns Hopkins University. Professor or
Greek and the English Language.
NJ. p. JULIAN. (graduate OF tbs University OF
Franco. Professor OF French Language and
Literature.
ii. DEILER. graduate of the Royal Normal
College of Munichl. Professor OF German Lam
guage and Literature.
r. B. MONTGOMERY. Professor OF Penman-
ship and commercial course.
ASSISTANTS. Prof. Aleee Fortier. Prof. Is.
L. Bemfss.
Nothing but French Is spoken In the French
lecture room. In English Literature ABOUT 100
pages will be read this session from each OF the
principal writer's from Cnaneer to shakespeare
inclusivs There is a parallel course OF Eng
IIsh History extending OVER the same period.
Next session the course In Literature will begin
with Lord Bacon and end with Edmund Burke.
For catalogue and further Information. adj
dress r. Fl. JESSE. Dean. Offica corner Ba-
rome and Com on streets. Business hours
| from 10 to II every day. de78 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09

b. RICHARDSON s. d. McENERI.
JOHN s. YOUNG.
RICHARDSON, MoENERY s YOUNG,
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
MONROE, LA.
VIII practice in all the parishes of North
Louisiana. the Supreme Court at Monroe and
the United States Courts at New Orleans and
Washington. They have respondne Attor-
neys in each parish. Particular attention given
TO the sale and lease of Plantations: have sew
e-al fine Cotton Plantations now for sale.
1sE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-23
AN AMERICAN BULL. -Ye.terday the AP-

AN AMERICAN BULL -Yesterday the AP-
PEAI aaade An attempt To give the public some
idea Of the bull an Irish painter made in
paiating q sign for Fryer. The printer who
set it UP made q still worse bull by getting tho
last half of the atem in the first column and
the first half in the third. Tally one for Ire
land Although the excitement Of chasing
about through the colsnns of the APPEAL for
the segregated fragments Of items is keeny
appreciated by certain class OF people, the
majority, quite large majority in fact, pre-
fer them il their entirety. We therefore re
prat the iten as it should have been yester
day
The LATEST IRISH Bull The other day
George Fryer hired man to paint sign on
his saloon indicative Of the fact that he had
was AN lrishman and Fryer casually remarked:
"Paine it so the people on the trains from Vir
GINA will be able to read 1t as they 90 down."
The man painted the inscription Oh the side Of
the saloon in the way that he nsidered best
adapted to the sight Of people who come down
from Eirg. mia, and it reads like this:
NEDRAG REEB.
When Fryer saw the sign he was trahstixed
with astonishmant and remarked:
Pat, ow III ell came You TO pa. hlt that
way?
$50 that the people on the down trains can
begin at the right end, vas the ready reply,
and he concluded to leave it as it was painted.
1t has proven an excellent idea. as a hundred
people stop and read the sign every hour of
the day. If the work had been done correctly
it would have attracted no special attic ntion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-23
DECAY OF THE TEETH

Arise from various causes, but principally
it may be attributed to early neglect or the
indiscrimate use Of tooh powders and pastes
which give momentary whiteness to tne
teeth while they corrode the enamel. The
timely use of that delicate aromatid tooth
wash, Fragrant SOzODONr, will speedily
arrest the progress of decay, harden the
gums, and impart delightful fragrance to
the breath. 1t removes those ravages which
people sustain in their teeth from the use
of sweet and acid articles.
COINS New GooDs. -WheH Cohn tack
les the Spring and Summer trade, he means
business.
He has just tackled it.
When ladies' want genuine thing in their
line, they go to Cohn.
He has the best that money can buy He
has just cleared his shelves of his Winter
goods and replaced them with new stock
suiting the requirements of the season.
The best looms of Europe have furnished
the fabrics which he now offers cheap for
cash.
The ladies will find his stock of dress
goods, hosiery and uRderware unparalleled.
Losr.-In going from E. M. Hunts resi-
dsncs, in the rear of the Capitol, to she State
Prison, large white envelope, addressed to
G. E. Carleton, Virginia City The finder
will please leave them at the Office of the Car
sen APPEAL. ...s.....s e.. ..-.-. s... |
WANrED.-A situation by an experienced |
lady a. heusekeeper for a widower. with or
without children. None but respectable
parties need apply. Enquire ct this Office or
address G. A. D., Postofice.
BENTeNs STAGE On and after Nay 28th
Benton's stag. for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
At $50 4. NJ. until further notice.
= j. NJ BRNrOH
WANTED.-By competent young man. &C.
i've and wiling to work; some kind Of en-
plsyment. Apply 1t ArrEAL sfics. If !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-23
RELATING TO RoNNErs. = Mrs. NJ A.

RELATING TO RoNNsrs = Mrs. NJ. A.
Forster is considered to be "a sort of authority
OR style in bonAe's.
La fact the chief.
:sh. is successor of the Misses Brothers
What Worth is to dress in Paris Mrs
Forster 10 10 bonnets in Carson.
A person viewing one Of her bennets eve i
from distance is conquered.
Husbands are so delighted at the improved
appearance of their wives, that they pay the
bill rejoicing
The members of the Episcopal Church,
taking into consideration the fact that the
prima donna Of the Pirates once sang for tina,
denomination, think that u chorus of the fres
hooters ought to come round to the church
next Sunday and sing IN the choir. While
this new scheme is being worked up why not
suggest to the rector the propriety of taking d
rest and allow the Pirate Chief to preach the
sermon.
THE DRUMMER BoYs-The Carson drum
corps consists Of Chris Zabrlskie, F. Geliinas,
S. Beam and NJ. Gro eker. They are consid
cred by all who have heard them to be the
most wonderful thing in the music line ever
produced in Nevada. They take back seat
for no KIND of music ever published, and
think Of producing the opera of Ld Sonsnco,
tula for the benefit of the Orphans Home.
REVIVAL OF TURF SPoKTs-On Monday
} uly 9TH. there will De two good races at the
Carson race track Mcclellan owned by 4.
G. Ellis, Circe's roam horse and Woodburns
gray herse will trot mile heats best three III
i've, for 500 Maggie c. ana Bnshy john,
5 for $3.50 side. Admission 80 cents. Some
rare old sport is promised
Too HANBY WITH His KNIFE John Rod
can, the man who stabbed Overland Pat, had
4 row ia Wiustons on Sunday night and
drew knife on Buckskin Bob, only to be
knocked off his feet for his foolishpess Rodi-
;an will die with his boots on if he is not
more careful.
FOURTH OF JULY-A delegation from the
ith of July committee Ut Virginia City, will
meet the citizens Of Carson at the Court
House at II clock this morning, TO confer |
With them regarding the celebration meet.
ng of the Board of Trns tees will be held at the |
anne time.
An entertainment Will be given at the cen.
raj school building this afternoon by the |
hidren of Miss Everitt's class There will |
e Rotations, music, caisthenics, etc TIE
aatinee viii begin at l o'clock P NJ AL are
urdially invited to attend
The Juveniles and Young Eigle. viii play
base bail match for $40 side on Saturday
ext at the School Picnic at Treaqway's
anch
Ed. Sweeney has bet his silver watch
gainst NJ. W. Starlings silver watch that
iiden will be the nominee
Rev. Dr. Milbur,s lecture at the Opera
enss last nisat Was a happy effort to fair
tendance.
NJ NJ. Glenn, publisher of the Esmerada
srald, was i'll Carson yesterday.
Attorney TiIden, of Virginia City is in the
ty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-23

beard and could have Ell planned many things
regarding the matter which people who lack
experience in such matters fail to understand.
AZ far as tire verbal contract now existing be-
tween the city and the company Is concerned,
all have to say is, that We are ready to have
is cancs.ied nt any tine the city ID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A. d. Goldberg. s. F. Mrs Boyntsp, Bodis,
w. Il. Tonpkins, Rev. w. 1lburn, S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-23

Is. Is. r Al l.,
)Orros'rE CAP ."A'"'''"'H"
CARSON. NEVADA.
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE Anp RETAIL ntalEs -
Hardware,
Iron, Steel
and Coal, Stoves,
Ranges and Tinware.
PLCWS 40 AGRICULTURAL.
IMPLEMENTS,
Doors. Windows & Blinds.
Paints, Oils and Brushes,
Glass and Creckery Ware,
b AR FEXTURE S.
Gas Pipe : Gas Fixtures.
Hose, Force & Lift Pumps
Rope, Wood : Willow Ware,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition.
s1ap CAGES, Etc., Etc.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware,
Special Attention, given to all orders
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES..
de1s-a e. q. RAIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-23

Appetite, refreshing sleep. the acquisition Of flesh
and Color blessings attendant upon the reparatue
processes which this priceless NoraEt speedily initiates
and carries successful conclusion Digestion IL
stored and sustenance afforded each f sustaining
by the Btters, which is inosfensiye the
feminine palate vegetable in compost and thoroughly
safe. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-23
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL
BY Virginia and Truckse Railroad.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING
Gus Ash, w. h. Tompkins,
Mrs. McCrea, Mrs. Morgan,
f. Parker. Simon Ogg, a...s
j. S. Young, Thos Rooney,
Mrs. Hickey, Mira. ellis,
F. Motley, .r .#.sH
A. C. Hamilton & VT. G. II. Fancher,
w. S. Hobart, II. Piercs and son,
J. C. Bauer, D. G. Clarke, As,s -
J. W. Cline, J. r. Logan,
j. A. hurry, Mrs. Wright,
c. Tobenan, Miss E. L. Jones,
Julia Ntzpatrick, Mrs. Hles, iEA
Miss E. Gardner. Il. Parker.
Mrs. Metcalf,
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST MIGHT.
T. Kelly, T. r. Metcalf,
A.C. Hamilton / fam. w. ). Hobart TIT
ny Carso. and Bsdie stsye Lao.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
T.. w. w. Davies, A. Stone,
r. Patterson, p. II. Brady, srg srsI
}. Pevsy, J. Bennett,
Miss n. McCray, A. Y. Ross.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
j. K. Mcdowell, NJ. N. Clean.
Mr.. A. Boytsn,
~ Benson's 0lenbrook SSass.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING..
I. d. Knowles, j. N. Lunnins
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
ORNsBY HOUSE, SHARP DkOTHE1S Plo1A
A. D. Goldberg. s. F. Mrs BoyntsD, Bodis,
W. 4. Tonpkins, Rev. W. 4ilburn,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-28
Mr.. TlIdsn at the Dog Snow.

A correspondent Of tks Providence
Journal. who saw Mr.. Tldsn ct the dog
show leaning upon tie arm Of Q friend,
writes:
"In one OF the New York paper W
had seen Q Contradiction Of the state.
msns o. q correspondent who spoke OF
Mr.. T.1dsn IS being entirely broken
doxn. For this reason We regarded him
with more interest. he has had Q stroke
Of paralysis ; bis left eye was partly
closed; his head and hand shook. Il
va. only In the feeblsst manner that hs
could stretch forth his hand and pat the
great creatures, the St. Bernard dogs,
which be 30 much admires. Whatever
his health may have been, Il 10 nc q.
agssratton to speak Of him now - .
physical wreck. One would not think
for Q moment, to see him, that hs could
possibly DO . candidate for the Presi-
dsncy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-28
THE DEATH OF YOUNG aoULEr.

As to the matter and manner Of the
recent death Of Samuel Goulet. formerly
Of Gold Hill. mention Of which has
already been made in the NEWS, the
Evanston Age. Wyoming Territory. gives
the following:
Ayoung man named Samuel Goulet was
run over by the cars and instantly killed
Saturday. Nay Is, at Carter station. some
hfty miles east Of that place. Itseems that
he. in company with . printer. who 10 now
employed In this Office, were together. and
left on Friday night. the l4th inst, max
ing their way a. far - Carter station.
when Goulet became 30 cold that he de-
cided to get OF and get warm. His friend.
however. concluded TO stand the cold. aud
made the train some distance. leaving
Goulet at the station named. The Age
says: "Train No. 10 gets TO Carter about
dark. and In attempting to get under the
car and geton the beam he slipped and fell
and was run over"
A Coroner's Jury was e~mpanneled. who
returned . verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
Deceased was . young man. aged about
twenty years, and was from Bodie, Califor-
mia. He also lived In Gold Hill. Nevada.
. number Of years. where his mother and
other relatives now reside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-28

London Life: There is . great scan
dal among the French ~aristocrats. A
fair lady and fat, mistress Of millions Of
francs. had married . Comte fond Of the
turf and the csrd.room. There was no
love lost on either side. and the hus.
baud nAs long maintained . blask.syed
beauty. One nigu; ne was at the card
table when . note was brought to him.
asking for two thousand francs for Lu-
cils. As the luck wal right the bank
notes were instantly forthcoming. and
placed in an envelope with . hurried
scribbls. The messenger who received
II Wa . thief. and a-mischievous o to
boot. He pocksted his eighty pounds
and sent the love letter to the Countess.
Result : . separation. aud three
people are n~nxiously awaiting the conn.,
ing divorce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-28
San Francisco Items.

San Francisco. May T.-Dr. Charles
B. Chapman, Of this city, was called
over to West Berkeley yesterday after.
noon to extract . tunor from the body
Of Mrs. De Pas, who 10 lying sick at
that place. After having worked on the
case all last night he sent Q messenger
after Dr.. Payne. OF East Berkeley. 10
come and help him. Upon the return
Of the messenger at about three o'clock
this morning. DR.. Chapman was found
on the floor with his throat fearfully
gashed and laoeratsd. Hs admitted
having done II himself, and stated that
his reason therefor was that he thought
that In trying to extract the tumor from
Mrs. Dc Pas he had caused internal in
juries to her which would prove fatal.
Although alive at last accounts bis self.
inflicted wounds will probably cause his
death.
A rumor which has been In circulation
for several days that Ben Butler was
coming to this city to defend Mayor
Kalloch In the pending impeachment
proceedings. has been set ct rest by .
private letter from Mr.. Butler, which
says his visit has nc connection with
recent events In this city.
Five OF the Mussel Slough settlers, W.
P. Friend. John Hsckstt, 8. 8. Hackett,
L. @. Hanlsy and James B. Fluelling
we're arrested In this city yesterday on
the charge OF being engaged In the recent
fatal ARRAY In that locality. They claim
that they were not concerned In the
shooting, and came to the city 10 see the
railroad authorities with regard to eject.
ing some compromise In connection with
their land claims.
At 80 o'clock last night the case Of
n. II. dc Young. upon . charge Of hav.
ing published . libel concerning Mayor
Kalloch, was called In the Police Court.
j. w. Shimmihs. who was on the stand
at the time OF the previous session, was
recalled and examined at considerable
length. He said be knew Kalloch %
we'll as ons man can know another In
the way Of general business connection
and intercourse. and that his reputation
for truth. honesty and integrity among
those who knew him best was bad.
As the session Was simply for the pur.
pose Of taking the testimony Of Mr..
Shimmins, the case was adjourned until .
week from Friday. at 2 O'Clock P. n,
when . day will be set for . further
hearing Of the case.
The Superior Court this morning sus-
tanned the general demurrer OF Kalloch
against the Impeachment proceedings By
the Board Of Supervisors. and dismissed
the case.
Paul Morrill,. proprietor Of the once
famous Sacramento Union, and Naval
Officer Of this port, died this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-28

I. Is quite a significant fact that the
Democratic State Conventions through.
ont the country have refused to instruct
their delegates elected to the National
Democratic Convention ct Cincinnati.
Even those indorsine Tildsn are unin.
struetsd to any binding extent. This
indicates that the ciphering sage OF
aramercy Park IL not the choice Of the
Democratic party. He certainly is not
so far as the Democracy Of the Paciac
coast are concerned. Thurman Is the
strongest and most eligible mar for the
Presidency in the Democratic party to-
day. The Democrats are sensible in not
sending their delegates pledged or ham
persd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-28


A vERY Cool RoBBraY. = About 9
o'clock on Monday evening two persons,
with blackened faces. entered the rssi.
denos Of MI. A. Cssaux, on Spring street.
Mrs. Caxaux and her little daughter were
the only persons In the house. and ths
latter was being undresssd and prepared
for bed when the men entered. Al soon
a. the robbers entered the room the
leader drew his pistol aud told Mrs.
Caxaux II she made an alarm be would
shoot her. and then grabbed her BY the
left hand and wrenohed from her finger
two diamond rings, valued at 5000. Mrs.
o. did not recognize the voice Of the
man who threatened her, and has no
idea who they were. This d The most
daring robbery evsr committed In Eu.
X a.-Eureka Sentinel, Nay 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-28
The Air.
S. p. BmHstia, Nay Is.

The accident which has cast such q
gloom over the community 10 one that
was common enough In the early days
Of railroading. bot OF late has become
very rare. The engineer was travelling
round curve on . narrow.guaRe
road at . dangerous rate OF speed.
He had not control over the train.
II Was going faster than he thought
vas prudent. He whistled for the
brakes but received no response.
The usslsssnsss Of the old detached
brakes has bsen demonstrated In many
fearful sacrifices Of human Life. The
aIr.braks Of late invention 10 designed 10
give the engineer full control over his
train. With 10 be car always allow down
or come to 0 full stop. whenever he
pleases. The battle Of the brakes can.
not DO said to have been brought to .
close. Which 10 the best brake 10 .
question which hss yet TO DO decided.
But the ordinary air.brake 10 competent
to speedily arrest Q train. II the train
upon which such terrible destruction OF
life occurred had been supplied with 1t,
no accident, most likely. would have
taken place. provided the engineer knew
his businsBs.