davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08
EDITORIAL CHIPS
WINFIELD ccorT ANcoc
w ILL CUCCEED f AYES.

Hox. H. ii. GTLFEY has our thanh
for Political Manual Of $780,
WV. RgISHART, of Snmmerville.
Union county, recently lost six chill.
dren, all he had, from diphtberia.
Hos. p. J. KELLY, Democratic men
Der Of the Legislature, from Umati
county, this year raised 1900 bushsi
Of wheat.
The present indiscrimil ate slaughter
Of deer in the mountains should ca.
for stringent game law at the hands
Of the Legislature.
EylDESrLY Roscoe Conkling was cor
rect when he said at the Chicago Con
vention that "no Republican save Grant
could be elected President"
The Republicans in Arkansas voted
with the Republicans to repudiate the
State debt. The RAIDS down in Arkan-
sas are of an elegant stripe
A FRIEND tells US that he can't tell
whether Kwong Mow's sign is for a
Chinese wash house or a coupIet from
Tennyson's new poem, "Oat Of The
Depths" We give it up.
"Wg propose to buy it, by Cd"
was the reply Of the sanity Logan,
when asked at Augusta how the Re-
publicans proposed to carry Maine this
year. From the looks Of the returns,
however, their sack didn't hold out.
The monument to the memory Of the
late OAkes Ames will cost about $780,
600. General Garfield ought to CON
tribute about 1929 towards making up
this amount, but Us he might want it to
"go as loan" be viii not he asked to
contribute.
JCD. BoYAKIS, of the Boise City
Democrat, says the Idaho City girls are
now bewitching the bachelors up there
With the huckleberry mouth-tempter.
It is not so seductive as the choke
cherry pncker; but still the boys say
they Ca. resist it,
SoNE new pavement is being laid IL
Washington, but the bids therefor only
range from 81 to 40 ceats a yard. How
prices have fallen. The paven mt, fo9
speaking about which to Boss Shep.
herd, Garfield received $1,000, cost six
or eight times that per yard.
"MARiAR Mniar,' called wash
erwoman of the "Holler," "You chile,
be sure an bring all dem clos often de
line. De 'Publicans have a meetin' to-
mite, and We don't want none of dat
Mogollier business round us; ~oG heah
me, honey r-POrt Jervis Gazate.
EVEN Minnesota is in danger.
Among the letters received By the Ma
tional Democratic Committee has been
one from General Thomas L. Rosser, of
Minnesota, who wrote: II could hard
ly convey to yon the real condition Of
the canvass in this State. You would
be increduIOus. But I am willing to
stand by the statement that we are on
the eve of one of the greatest political
upheavsls in this State ever known in
the country"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08
SNOW THE BooEs.

The Republican party has been in
power five terms-twenty years. Dur
ing that time it had charge of the books.
Fully one-half of the men entrusted
with responsibility during fifteen ears
are known of the people to have been
venal and corrupt. The naval secreta-
ry stole whole millions outright the
war secretary took bribes the Vice
President of two administration was
clothed with shame the interior secre-
tery, Delano, sold pOst-traderships and
Garfield, who Carried the purse of the
nation" as Chittenden phrased i. was
bribe-taker and pe1arer What We
want now is a chance TO look at the
books Pittsbury Post.
If you lose anything or want anythins adj
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08

THERE is probably no truth whatever
in the report that, in the event Of the
Republicans controlling the next Con-
gress, they will divide Rhode Island
into eleven States in order to secure
twenty additional Senators and ten adj
ditional Congressman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08

The present sontest is, at the bottom,
a fight for constitutional liberty as
against the centralized rule OF parti-
san ring. General Hancock is soldier
and statesman. General Garfield is
9 smirehed politician.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08
80 CAMPASGN CLuas.

All Hancock and English Campaign
Clubs and all other organizations which
support the Democratic candidates are
requested to send to
w. H. BARNUM,
Chairman Nat. Dem. Committee,
1873 Fifth Ave, New York.
lst. The name and location of their
organization.
I'd. A statement Of the number OF
members enrolled.
81. The names Of oeicers,
4th. Account Of meetings held.
ath. Reports, every two weeks dur
ing the campaign, Of the number and
increase of membership, with the condi-
ton and prospects Of the canvass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08

a1nnGA Can't be made by every agent every
- g q - month in the business we furnish, but
those willing towork easily earn dozen dollars
4 DAY right in their own localities. Have no time to
explain here. Business pleasant and honorable Wo-
men, and boys and girls do well as men. We viii
furnish YOU complete outfit free. We will bear ex-
pefse Of starting you. Particulars free Write and
see. Farmers and mechanics, their and daugh-
ters and all classes in need Of paying work at home,
should write US and learn all about the work at
once Address TRUE Co., Augusta Maine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08
READ THE RECORD:

IL saved my lne.''
+. Il. IaLsiy, Selma. Ala.
~ advise all Ia try it.'
John BrnadoII, Lcaven worth, kan.
alt i the remedy that vii! curetne many
diseases pecnliar to women. - Mothers :
Magazine.
at has passed severe TESTS and Won en-
dorsemenis from some OF the highest med
real talent Of the couutry."-Sew YORK
World.
mo Remedy heretofore discoy ered can
be held for one moment ia comparison
with it &C. A Harvey, d. D., Washing
ton. b. g.
eft - the best and only efficient remedy
for Kidney and Liver troubles ever brought
before the pubiic."-lCol John X. Me
Chesney, Washington, u q.
''I am rejoiced to say am now well
man and am only too glad to testify re-
garding the glorious results of a remedy
which has made ms 40 happy"
-lRev.) +. r. Harklee, Ark.
This Great Natural. Remedy is for
Sale by Druggists in all Parts Of the
World.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08
aArrs onADv.arnrro.

Business notices in the Loa40oIuml
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
q 90 per square. for the firs4 inssrtlorlsz
so cents per square for each subsequent b :
sertIOn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08
ESFRAY COW,

OTRAYED from the undersigned, liv-
- ing five miles southeast Of Albany,on
the Brownsville road, a small roam COW, 5
years old. Had on when she was missed
a cow-bell, a piece Of rope around her
horns and pair of bride bits IN her mouth;
also the she'll is knocked off her left horn.
If returned to me liberal reward will be
paid. It. W. WILLIS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08

Subscribe ior the DEMocRAr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08

If You lose anything or want anything adj
vertise in the DEldOcRAE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08
Warmers Safe
Kidney s Liver
CUR E

a Positive Remedy for ALI Hid
ney. Liver and Urinary Troubles
Of both Male and Female. Acting
Directly uPOn the Organs Affect
ed. For the Hot Season iI ~ In-
valuable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-08
ALBANY MEAT MARKET.
Fresh Beef. Pork, Mutton,
Veal and Sausage al
ways on hand,

Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds Of fat stoe.
y 421 LEVI WEST.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
BambOOs as Food.

The young shoots OF the bamboo,
according to Les Momdes, form in
Japan one OF the principal ailments of
all classes of people during the spring
and a portion of the summer. Those
gathered on poor soil are hard and
but little esteemed ; but those, on
the contrary, which grow in rich soil
and under careful culture, are large,
quite tender, and even suit the pal.
ates of a large number OF Europeans.
Their quality naturally lessons when
they grow on the mountains; and
yet they are edible even at attitudes
where the plant does not succeed so
well as it does in Provence. For this
reason, the journal above mentioned
thinks there is reason to hope that
this valuable article OF food will be
introduced and successfully cultivated.
in the south of France. To form a
forest Of edible bamboos, the country
people in the vicinity of Kioto begin
by breaking up the soil to depth of
about three feet, and then plant
therein two.year-old bamboos of a
species called "Moso." The latter
are then cut back to height OF
about nine feet, and the plantations
are afterwards kept carefully free OF
weeds for two or three years. No
crop is gathered till after the fifth
year, and then only sparingly, since
the forest does not attain Its full
growth till ten years after planting
! At the latter period the annual crop
is said to amount to $4,000 pounds OF
Young shoots per hectare 1.-TWO and
one-half acres). The Importance, OF
this product leads the peasantry (who
undertake the culture near large
cities) to devote very good land TO It,
and TO manure them thoroughly in
order to obtain early crops. Every
year a new shoot appears on each
Spreading root, and the old plants
Which no longer yield scions, are cut
down. If care be taken not TO ex
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
.T5THET FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

"Muck is good !" shouts somebody
who has used it. Granted that muck
may be good but thenFit is for you
to find out whether it be good or not.
Many an inferior cow has been sup
ported by the superior cows in a herd,
the owner knowing that his total milk
yield was bringing in money, but not
realizing the. loss incurred in keeping
the poorer beasts whose product
simply added to the mass, and re.
duced the profits. So a generally
good farmer may make his farm pay,
and still use muck unproftably; but
he should ask. himself whether his
profits would not increase If he cut
off some of the leakage in his farm
practice. fE {
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11

haust it, forest will renew itself in
definitely. The culture of the plant
requires the use of much compost,
and the plantations are also watered
every yearin the months Of February
and September with liquid manure.
It is due TO constant care and trouble
of this kind that tender and delicate
products are obtained, The stems
that are allowed TO grow attain con-
siderable, dimensions; often reaching
a height Of twcnty-four feet, and a
circumferenceiof thirty-fve inches at
their swollen base. waE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
A Gigantic COlIard.
From the Floridian.

From the Floridian ~nu
The largest growth of this species
we have ever seen was brought into
our office, on Saturday last. 1t was
grown on the place of Mr.. r. A.
Whitfield, about seven miles north Of
this city, by Caesar Scipio, a colored
man. The entire height OF the stalk
was seven feet and half. Near the
bolt ON i: measured two inches IN di-
ameter, and one and halt inches just
under the head of leaves, nearly seven
feet from the ground. The head
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11

Moluccas 1t is prepared by heating
nutmegs and afterwards submitting
them to pressure, The T-MyriStic1
Sebitera, of South America, also yields
an oil by expression.
Wild nutmegs ofYa longer shape
are the produce Of Myristicr tfi1tato,
or tonaentos0, and are often imported.
Lieut.. Cameron states than in his ex-
plorations in Central Africa he met
with, large groves of wild nutmeg
trees. A wild nutmeg is also yield
ed by a Brazilian tree, Csyptocary0
moschatd. - A false nutmeg, called
in Guiana the Ackawa nutmeg, is the
fruit of AcrodSclidi,tm C0nadra.
Another kind has occasionally been
imported on the Continent from Mad
agascar and Bourbon under the name
of Glove nutmegs or ravensara nuts;
they are the produce of Agathophyl-
linn 0roma0ticum. --. .....,
There are several other kinds of
nutmegs derived from different spe.
cies OF Myristica, which are in use in
different parts of the, world, but as
they are much inferior in their quail
ties, and are not found in commerce,
h it is unnecessary to describe them
hela B"
MACE.
Mace is the reticulated. scarlet aril-
lus enveloping the thin, dark brown,
glossy, oval she'll which, covers the
nutmeg. When dry, the mace be.
comes yellow, brown and brittle.
In preparing it, it is said to be first
stepped in a weak salt solution, which
renders it supple and preserves the
aromatic principle. -.
In 1880, the duty on mace was
higher than on nutmegs, being Be-. cd.
per pound on British produce, and
As. Sd. on foreign; the home con-
sumption then was 1900 lbs. In
1886, it had increased to 1885 lbs.
The duty was then fixed at Is. Cd. for
all descriptions, and in 1862 the con-
sumption was 21,4S5 lbs. In 1858,
the duty was lowered to Is. per
pound, and the consumption had in
creased liz 1859 to 34,714 lbs. f
The shipments OF mace from Java
| in 1871 were 2,101 piculs, and from
Padang, in Sumatra, 457 piculs.
Nutmegs and mace are employed,
chiefly as condiments for ordinary
purposes, for which they are admira-
bly, suited by their agreeable taste
and stimulating properties. AS rem
edial agents they owe their activity
to the volatile oil which they contain,
| and when administered in moderate
| quantities, produce the usual effect OF
other spices. Their use requires eau.
ton in those subject to apoplexy and
other cerebral affections, as they pos
sess narcotic properties. Taken in
small quantities these spices assist
digestion, dispel flatulency, strength
en- the viscera, and stop dysentery.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
Putting Plants to Sleep.
From an Exchange.


Scientists have lately discovered
that plants, as well as animals, can
be brought under the influence of
an@sthetics. DR.. Altman, President
of the British Association, was show
ing, in a lecture recently, that life
was essentially the same in plants as
in animals. Protoplasm, that bone
of contention between science and
theology, that gauntlet thrown down
by skeptics to all believers in disem-,
bodied spirits, is the same in plants
as in man. The life OF a stalk of
corn is supported by living atoms
identical in appearance and action
with those which lie at the basis of
all life and motion in the human
being. These atoms are called ''pro-
toplasm." To show that the re-
semblance between the elementary
life OF these different organisms is
real and thorough, DIR. Altman related
the following experiment OF Claude
Bernard = uwAT EFsg
''''He exposed to the vapor Of ether
a healthy and vigorous sensitive
plant, by combining it under bell
glass, into which he introduced a
sponge filled with ether. At the end
OF halt an hour the plant was in a
state of an@sthesia. All its leaflets
remained fully extended !; but they
showed no tendancy to- shrink when
touched. II was then withdrawn
from the influence of the ether I;
when it gradually recovered its irri'
liability, and finally responded as be-
fore to the touch"
This is wonderful enough; but this
is not all. Bernard found that ether ar
rested the termination Of seed. He
took seeds OF cress, plant whose
termination is very rapid, and placed
them in a vapor of ether. Other
seed in the same stage of develop
ment showed the termination by the
mex. day; but the anasthetized seeds
were put to sleep for six days. To
prove that they were not killed they
were taken out of the ether, when
the process of termination went
right on again with activity. ..
Again, it is well known that plants
in the light absorb carbonic acid,
and exhae oxygen. A chemical test
was made to show that this process
was going on, the plant was then
chlorotormed, land this function TOO was
arrested. When the an@sthetic was
removed, it went on again.
The fermentation of yeast is due to
fungus, called the yeast plant. This
is living organism. This termenta-
ton also was stopped by ether, and
commenced again when it was re-
moved. s..sa.l
The respiration. Of plants is now
known TO be like that OF animals, viz:
an absorption of oxygen and an ex-
halation of carbonic acid. This
function, like that, in animals, stops
when the Temperature gets either too
cold or too hot. ..fef
. 1t is very curious and interesting
TO the thoughtful mind to find that
plants are "alive" in the same sense
that animals are. Yet we do not
believe this extends to sensation and
consciousness. 1t is doubtless the
prerogative of brain to know and feel.
The ability TO think is entirely sepai
rated from mere life. But the Press
is not metaphysical, and we pause at
the gateway of such profound specu.
lotiouS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
FEBRFARf

measured fourteen inches perpendicu.
larry and twenty-four across. 1t re-
sembled more "a cabbage palmetto
than anything else. The seed from
which it was produced was planted
in the spring of 1879. This is one
better for Middle Florida. Can you
beat it? We don't believe you can,
without the aid of Returning Board, ,
and will even enter the field against
Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-26
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GENTLENEN&Wc have sold SAxroRp's RADICAL
0.iCrRE for nearly one year. and say candidly
that We never sold siRlar prepsrao that gave such
untycrsal atfacton. We Lave learn The rst com.
plaint t.
sWc are not In tho haei. Of recommending pa,crt
mcdcincs. but yur Preparation meets the wants OF
thousands, and We hk those aiictcd ah, Md be con.
vinccd OF its great merit So that lhc sufcrrg ii be
relieved. We have BEEN in tho drug usness for tic
past twelve years constantly. and sold everything for
Catarrh but yours MI tha rest II you proper
you use this letter or any part Of It that yo wish.
~ iVrry truly yours. :. D. BALDWt< & co
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Drug Books and
Stationery, " ashngion. Ind. Feb. u, 1876.
Each package contains Dr. Sanfords Improved IuhaI.
Ing Tube, and fan dir. cions for all cases Price
elW; For sale by ali Wholesale and retail irugg
and aerB throu-hout tho Critcd ST atcs aud a'n,,
WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents and Whoics lie
DfugGfsts, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-26
PIANO FORTE TUNING
10 REGULATING AND REPAIRING.

Doae 10 the best possible ulanner by GEO. L.
00O0 formerly Of Boston.
Having had twenty five years experience In Inanu-
featuring and tuning, fs confident of giving entire
seffsfacttep TO ali who may give their patronage.
shall be in Augasta this time wseks. and In the
future olen. 30 TO acco,nodate former customers and
the musical public wiO desire VERY FINE, SOLID,
SWEET TUNING Old pianos res.ored their origi.
nal beauty Of tone and foueh ut reasonable rates.
Work warranted In all cases. .f
Orders III Augusta or for Hallowelf aud Gardiner
nny he le4f at j. r. PiEgrE's aud HORACE No.TH's s
Boot stores. and with Mics JULIA ". Carr, II
Oak st. t4csytw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-26

ia ,reex, 8 rsiI>t '.cI ibi.sy
VI Itu sssH ;.rp e p...is.'ar:. .5'sn pr; csTf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-26
SAmFORD's RADICAL CURE

Az safely claim to be ono ofthc few Unpopular rene
AZ dies receiving the approval OF gentlemen
who. ~ private not only freely recommend Il but
IN ihcl families IN preference TO any VI the prepara
iiens usually prescribed BY physicians.
on are aware. )" said distinguish Il city physician
nat my obligations 10 the Mass Medical Society are
sucn tnat cannot publicly recommend scribe
isadicai Cure ontsncs received much relief fsom
me use OF II myself after thorough trial Of the usual
femedies have privately advised It's use and pr
have sent 10 ybur store less than one hnarcd Of
my patients Tor It."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-26
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

,.,Iish.i every " esne-tiy morning. Is the largest
. ,,,,,r In ;h. state containing news. political ar
,;e. ngricutur: and scientific matter tales, porny'
.nncdot,. household matter markers, &@.. &c.
terms ~ p.1 0aaum az ddrhnce
Transient Advertisements. 500 per inca Tor nrst
oc.ut. r.r week for each subsequent insertion.
Especial Nofcr-, se]' pr ilch ior nt'' week :"
.iue,. Notic..s In reading columns. " cents per
n r first insertion; 10 cents per line for each sub
.,nneu; insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-26
EXHAUSTION

NERVOUS EXHAUATIOy.-A medical es
~ -av comprising series Of lectures delivered
at kahn's Museum Of ANATOMY. the cause and
cure cf premature decline. showing iBdispuiabiy how
lost h.ath NAV he regsiHed sHording n clear synop
sis Of inpeiens "a Marriage and the treatment of
nervous and physica debility. being the result Of -
years Experience. By mail. 25c., currency, pos
tasr stamps Address Secretary Ka,In's Museum.
s1s broadway, Y. TTAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-26
advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec Journal,
DtyLT IND WEEKLY.

,aTbc following Advertising Agents are authorizrd
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements ior the
KtSvEBE, JoCRNtL:
posTuy :::: :. M.PErTESGIL. & Co. 10 State
Street.
r. NuES. 70. fremont st.
Tc. EvAIs, yo2 Washington St
HORACE DoDD, 252 Washington
street.
uuw ,oRK ...D,uCuY & Co, l9l Fulton st.
GEO. T.. ROwELL * Co., 40 firk
Row.
JAMES II. BATES Al PMk Row.
w W. SHARPE & Co.
S. VI. PErTENGILL& Co, 81 Park
Row. ~
puiI ADEIPUIA n ". AVER 4 son, Tmesbld'g,
Chestnut and sth streets.
= ". PErTENG1LL Co., |oi
Chestnut Street.
DrwUAVEN CONN, II. B. HUBBARD, City Bank
i Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-26
,sa5 , ,-.y,IHEi esi,.sso 1,
. nza --.s--.'h aae- SOS aat a.tAnu ID
| -s-r rae5 a=1 s.'4 rss' b.asiis. Il
EQUITABLE J .. II "A ] } j j ).
~ seal ;azs-s 411ir & =s,..t hzs7 a.
20 s-tH 81; fzs---.4s sEi 10 sc-.. .n4 q
al-vc b. e s. -A.zraiuL % tal fl-; 's. 4
a+ s'- 80 LIFE '' .i..af 2
Hr- .r'ao. <.5 7ir.i -'eB -ss aa
Assurance Society.
NEW YORK, 1''-7 4 :,
-.s-,s-a -fai, ,sss iaG d s4.as ~
Has an Accumulated Capita:
'.... ..-@ e.. Exceeding T.. cd =. =. 4
s-e. .'i 90. ..8-p, ~ 'oe,e ts.v g
j i $22,ooo,ooo J.:
Invested In Real E. sase and Mortgaees In New York
City. In New York and United States BOnds and
steadily increasing under Yearly Revenue OF more
than , % a i- TE Hf.-4tntF - lAa '.FFt
.t 'f-s' lei''.-. 4. % s..s...fs -. 4
...... ..... K. .$s,ooo,ooo. .::.a e. I
,f,. i
roNYIsE '.. PLAN,

upon the prnC.ple Of hating profits for den
mite periods, which first introduced BY this 3ocie
ty, and has been recommended and endorsed by smt-
experts in Life Insurance. and by leading bust
men. Port Four pr cent has bee earAel and
accumulated on the Isemiuns paid on its Iontne Life
Policies, and fOrty pr Cent. ON its T0Ltine Endow.
ment Policies. issaed within the last tye years.
The Directors Of the Equitable Life Assurance So.
ciefy represent exclusively the interest sof the Policy
holders, and In presenting the Society nofioe, they
f.e tia II has strong claims upon public confidence
bect ct the strict conservative principles by
which it, various departments governed. In tile
ard IN the administration Of the Society, per
feet security s given for the ftnrr, which is Of great
impOrtsr' 10 those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support Of their families
transactions the Equitable; none is more proaI
and just iR ita dealings. ~