davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-08

lows, DAILY Except sundays,
EAST~IpE DIVISION.
FROM PORTLAND TO ROSEBURG.
NAIL TRAIN
LEAVE ARRIVE.
POrtlaud...7:. ~ A. VI. .lRcseburs.7:00 p. N
EOsebuTg- 800 A. VI. N.lPOTtland..-.-i2j - M
ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
POrtland....4:oO ?. VI. ILebanOn.-9.2 20 Pm
LehaCOn....4:4j A. M.iPOrtland. .. 1905 A. N
FREIGHT TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
POrtland...6:l5 A. VI. ~ JunctiOn-....6:00 P. N
Junction. ..5:4j A. VI. iPOrtland.--.5:2jP P. NJ
The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry
makes connection with all Regular Trains on
EaStside Division.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-15

have now been gathered for the first time, and
the new book, /" Sunlight and Shadow" is the
medium-and the only one-through which
these thrilling details have ever been presented
to the public
"Sunlight and Shadow" is indeed remarK-
able book. Mr.. Coughs recollections OF his
own experiences have made him ever ready to
lend helping hand TO others, and the very
nature Of his life-work has brought him into
close contact with poverty, CRIME desttution
and vice, and he has listened to life-hlstories
of the most thrilling nature, and witnessed
scenes that testify anew to the truth OF the
adags, Fact is stranger than Fiction
Some of the saddest and most pathetic Incl
dents ever told are narrated IN the present
work, and the readers eve will fill IN spite OF
himself at the power OF Mr.. Coughs pathos in
describing scenes that have come under his
personal observation.
But Sulight and Shadow is not altogether
a record OF dark experiences. II has bright
sunny side. Mr.. Coughs stories aud descrip-
tions OF the humorous side OF life, as he has
seen and experienced it, portray many amusing
scenes. His remarkable facility for seeing the
ludicrous side of every thing, and his talent for
humorous description, are well known. No one
can tell more amusing things and in a more ir-
resistlbly humorous way than John b. Cough.
The comedies from life, absurd blunders, laugh
able mistakes, comical incidents, embarrassing
situations, mostly drawn from his own expert
ence On the platform and among the people.
will provoke the mirth Of the most serious
| His experiences with brazen- faced people; with
letter-wnters and their remarkable wants with
aspirants for fame and seekers after noodle
lectures; with beggars without number and
bores of ali kinds-are given in Sunlight and
Shadow" without reserve.
In short, Sunlight and Shadow" Is mine
OF extraordinary interest. 1t can be truthfuly
said of it, that for thrilling interest, touching
pathos and irresistible humor, no book has ever
equaled it.
In poiLt OF paper, printing, binding, and
above ALL beautiful and costly illustration, we
have not seen its equal in many a day. 1t is
superbly illustrated with magnificent full-page
engravings, engraved in the highest style from
original designs by r. o. G. barley, Frederick
Dielman, acd other famous artists. The mag.
nifsent steel-plate portrait OF Mr.. g Tough wal
engraved from . photograph taken expressly
for this purpose, and will be highly prizsd b,
tens OF thousi nds who have listened TO his ell
oqusnce.
We advise our readers to buy Sunlight ant
Shadow" at the first opportunity. They can
in our opinion, much better afford to dlspens
with dozen other books than not possess this
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-15

These performances were so meritorous, as
greatly to surprise the Kentuckians who are
seldom taken aback in matters OF this kind.
William II is not the only trotter sired by
Young Wilkes, for we know OF number that
will start in the large circuit in 1ss1-any enc
Of the lot can trot in 80, OF better. We there
fore advise the "Michiganders' who have mares
by Night Hawk, Champion, Magma Charta,
Hero, Marshall Chief, and in fact any others
that are well bred, to send them to Young
Wilkes to be bred, in the confident expectation
OF securing q remarkable trottsr.-Dunton's
Spirit OF the Turf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-15
PROBATE coURT.-HnroS. Jupor.

Tuesday, April 5th.-Estate CT Charles II.
Morris, deceased. Petition for partition fled.
Day Of hearing, May ID, 1851.
Wednesday, April 6th.-In the matter Of
Hope Nichoalds, minor. Hearing on petition
Of Thomas J. Nichoslds FOR care and custody
Of child. Order entered by the stipulation Of
parties, awarding it to the mother with the
privilege to The petitioner 10 visit i once each
week.
Saturday, April sth.-Estate Of Alfred Il.
Willes, minor. Petition for appointment Of
guardian-Wesey willes appointed.
Monday, April 11th.-Estate Of A. D. Bishop,
deceased. Warrant and inventory returned and
filed: estate OF Asa Bowdish, deceased. Peti-
ton for appointment Of administrator. Day OF
hearing, May 9th, 1881; estate OF Zebulop
Monroe, deceased. Hearing on contested will.
Adjourned 10 April 25th, at IL o'clock; estate
of Hannah Graham, deceased. Hearing on
final account OF administrator. Account heard
and allowed and administrator discharged; In
the matter of Huldah and Belva Barton. Ap-
pllcation TO admit 10 State Public School st
Coldwster. as dependent and neglected child
rem. Order entered; estate OF Frederick T..
Loehr, deceased. Warrant and inventory re-
turned and fled. Order to hear claims by the
court, first day, June 2sth, last day, October
11th, 1881.
Continued Oh fifth page.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-15
JOHN b. COUGHS NEW BOOK
"SUNLlGHT AND SHADOW

Ever since it became known that John B.
appearance has been watched for with intense
interest. 1t has recently been published, and
the enormous sales afford striking instance Of
the success that is sure to be awarded to q
really good work. Although only just publish
ed, the twenty thousand is already printed
and this fact alone is worthy of notice. for a
book which sells like this must be one OF ex-
traordinary interest.
John p. Cough, the author Of "Sunlight and
Shadow" is too well known 70 require any tu-
logy here. Thousands are familiar with the
history Of his life: bis early poverty, the depth
or the degradation to which he descended while
a viclim OF drink, his wretched condition and
terrible sufferings, his superhuman struggles
against intemperance, his reform, his relapse
his re-signing of the pledge and final victory
his worldwide fame, and his extensive travels
and protracted labors in this country and
abroad. Thirty-five years ago Mr.. Cough first
published his Autobiography. lie had ther
just recovered from life OF unparalleled dis.
sipaton, and was just entering upon that ca.
reer which has since made him 60 famous. In
1869 new edition OF that work, with addition.
and emendations, was given to the public. Il
contained history Of his early life, with som,
recollections Of bis career as public speaker
1t did not embody the intensely interesting ant
exciting record Of the many thrilling, pathetic
and amusing scenes from human life,
"From grave to gay, from lively to severe"
which all the world knew had crowded them
selves into his long and varied career. Thes,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-15
A. Robinson,
ID: III 7 I IS 7

e. Remember the place-over Tyler & Cos
Drug Store, corner Main aud Kalamazoo streets
Paw Paw, Mich. l3altf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-15

When looking for anything in the way Of
Holiday Candies, just drop in to the Paw Paw
Bakery and see if they hav'nt got little the
finest assortment in town. 1882
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-14

Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Post-office
follows.
ARRIVE DEPART
90 An Phila. Y. and East States Pm. As
10 80 .Dushore, Bernce, Iaporte, &c.. 45
IL Is ......L. ". way mail North $500. As
IL 90 New Era, sc. Tues, Thurs. and Sat. 90
IL 90 Asylum, sc. Mon, Wed. and Fri. l 90
IL 90 ........... .Sheshequin, &c........K. II 90
| 90 p H. .Trov. Burlington, &c.. N. 10 90
40 ...Closed mail from Erie & n G. RS. 45
90 ...... Canton, Monroeton, &c.. 90
80 .........L. V. way mail South. ........ 0 30
II 90 eRaysville, Rome, &c. :. u. II. ! 90
6 80 ............... Barclay ............... | 90
I 40 ..... -. Erie west of Elmira. so
office open from 100 A. NJ. to 7:45 pm.
Money order office open from 100 to 90 p. VI.
Office open Sunday from 90 to 10 90 A. NJ.
Il. POWELL, L. NJ.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-14
~ALKINS' EMBROCATING EMUL


~ SION.-J. +. Calkins has been travelling in
the interest of DR.. e. l.. Stevens, of the cit
Cleveland, Ohio, and in the past three years has WIS.,
tied all the cities and principle towns of our State
His business has brought him in acquaintance with
many of the most eminent and talented Physicians
in the State, and in his intercourse with them has
gathered q number of valuable prescriptions from
which he las compounded article he calls Cilk
kins Embrocating Emulsion, used as lotion
Many of the citizens of To owanda and surrounding
towns by its use are recommending 1t a valuable
treatment for rheumatism, Neuralgia, local and
chronic pains, back, head or tooth ache crck in
neck or back sprains, bruises. throat, quinsy
burns; &c Price % cents per bottle Druggists
supplied on liberal terms.
A gentleman in town says, it il the best thing for
burns l ever had in my house.
A lady in Wilksbarre was cured of ounsy in its
first stages by 1t when her physician said it could
not be stopped.
Ayoung man in Monroe had severe attack of
Pleurisy the Embrocating Emulsion stopped il at
once. lady in East Il roy says it cured ner of In.
fammatory lSh eumatism with which she was atliic-
ted for more tn an year, having kept her bed for
weeks at time.
A lady in Monroe Township sprained her ankle
severely that she obliged to keep her foot on
pillow, by tn of the Embrocating Emulsion
in three days She was doing her house work, and
at once cured An old citizen of Ithaca was
afflicted with pain in his side. He could find
nothing 60 relieve him. He wps induced to use the
Embroc " ting Emulsion and writes +. j. Calkns,
dear Two applications of the Embrocating
Emulsion stopped the pain. | afflicted with
Itching piles. 1t also stopped them. 1t is very
valuable. Signed, p. Case.
One gentleman who was suffering with severe
back ache caused by lying in bed for long time
with sickness etfectually relieved by three ap-
plications of the Embrocating Emulsion.
a lady in our Town who had used the article
said Mr. Calkins ought to make fortune out of
the EmbrOcating Emulsion.
a number OF Physicians are using it.
The names of all the above cases can be given
and ~any more cases added Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18

In detailed manner of the Presi-
dent; and yet the public are told by
Hammond that the Presidents sur
geons a. e attending him improperly
regard HammOnd'S conduct III this
matter as unprofesSional, ungentle-
manly and indecent. | again repeat
thai up TO this time no pyamia has
been discovered. | declare that
py8mia is not the cause of the
present disturbance Iii the stomach.
[ am positive of this. General Gar
fields stomach has been rebelliouS
from the first day of the shooting.
1t was a source of the deepest con-
Germ TO us from the very beginning.
We knew it was a weak feature in
the case, and we maintained strict
watch upon it. Mark how often he
vomited during the early stages of
his sickness His stomach neverthe-
less was finally controlled. and we
had no further trouble with it, I'M
til this last relapse. From present
indications l am confident, in a
marked degree, of once more car
rying this last obstacle to con-
Valescence.
Has the condition of the stomach
produced any effect on the wound I?
1t did yesterday, but to-day the
wound looks better than at any time
yet. l desire to give this fact en-
phasis. We examined the wound
with greater care this evening, and
on that account consumed more
time in dressing, but the President
did not seem to be disconnected by
the prolongatlon of this operation.
Arthur received few calls to-day.
Washington, II. = The wound
is reported to be in good con-
dition. The flow and quality of the
pus are satisfactory, every
thing considered. the patient said
manipulation caused very little I'M
easiness. Signs of blood poisoning
were looked for, and none were
found.
Window, Kirkwood and Lincoln
arrived at s this morning, visibly
sad and depressed, but seemed
greatly encouraged by the bulletin
and their talk with the physicians.
Kirkwood said: The best we can say
is there is still hope. The President
is certainly no worse.
The Presidents secretary an
swered an enormous number of. dis
patches this morning. They come
from every quarter; one from a
strong, healthy man. Offering to
furnish his blood to save the Presi-
dent by TRANSMISSION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
MURDERED BY MExICANs.
A War OF RetaiiasiOn-R0th
Governments should Ia
Eerf2Fe

San Francisco, IA Tombstone
dispatch: The EpitGph contains
the following particulars Of border
troubles: A party consisting of
VIM. Lang, Dick Gray, Jim Crane,
Chas. Snow, Thos. S. Clinton, VIM.
Breyers and Harry Ernshaw
camped last Friday night in Quad
loupe canyon, about 10 miles east
from Tombstone, very near to the
Mexican line. Early on Saturday
morning the party were attacked by
Mexicans, and Lang, Gray, Crane,
Snow and Clinton killed. Beyers was
wounded in the abdomen, while
Ernshaw run away amidst shower
Of bullets. 1t is estimated the Next
can party numbered from twenty
five to thirty men. The condition
of the camp indicated that the at
tack was made just as the MUIR
dered men were getting up. One
had evidently been killed while yet
lying down. Crane WIS fugl-
tive from justice and an
outlaw, and the six bullets that
struck him were well expended.
Lang was man about % years Of
age, and had been in that section Of
country with cattle about three
months. He came to Arizona from
Kansas about five months age. He
and his father are men Of large
capital. They have had extended
experience in the stock business.
The son was bringing in some cattle
for the Tombstone market when
killed. The Immediate cause of the
killing is as follows: A party OF
Rustlers, as they are called, went into
Mexico last month and stole some
cattle. They were followed by Mex
leans, who got so close upon them
that they were obliged to abandon
the stock. This was done in the
vicinity of the late murder. The
Mexicans took the stock and started
back home, at the same time pick
ing up such cattle and horses as
they CHANGED to meet. The stock
was missed, and a party OF sixteen
Americans started in pursuit, over
took the MeXicanS, had fight with
them, and retOok the stock. This
occurred during the latter part
of July. 1t is very prob
able that the recent raiders
were some of the same party de-
feated last month, Great excite
ment prevailed in Tombstone and
vicinity. A large party has been
raised to avenge the murders. The
Clinton boys, whose father was
murdered, also have raised body of
men, altogether numbering over
zee, as desperate gang as could be
imagined. They Will carry the war
into Mexico. Great apprehension
is felt for Americans in Sonora, as
it will more than likely be war
of realization. We are hourly
expecting a collision. Mexican
troops are in force on the line and
will repel the invaders. Governor
Fremont being absent there is no
head to the American forces and
lawlessness seems to be the order OF
the day. Serious international COM
plications will arise unless immedi-
ate steps are taken to put stop to
the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
AUCTION.

A terrible slaughter Of Househ ole
Furniture,on Saturday, August goth
at II am, in the Old City Market.
Fine Bed Room Sets, marble tops.
Common Sets.
Fine Looking Glasses.
Cooking Stoves.
Large amount of Tapestry BruS-
sells Carpet.
400 dozen Towels.
100 dozen Table Cloths.
An immense quantity OF goods.
See Catalogue.
PHELPS s. TRUMBO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
A Queer Warden.

Washington, lit is evident
now that the warden of the jail not
only concealed the facts, but misre-
presented them about the assault by
Guitteau on the guard this Morn
ming. The only reason for this mis-
representation that can be conceived
is that the warden wanted to pro-
tect himself and assistants from the
appearance of having been relax
with Guitteau in having him get
possession of deadly weapon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18

his recovery. His mind is entirely
clear, and your majesty's kind eG
presslons of sympathy are moSa
grateful to him, as they are CRATE
fully acknowledged by me.
(Signed) LUCRETIA r. GARFIELD.
Executive Mansion, 9 p.m.-Th
President has been asleep nearlp
two hours. No recurrence of nausea
in any degree. No mOrphia was adj
ministered to-day. His pulse at this
hour is about 10.
Executive Mansion. midnight
Everything is quiet in the sick
room. DR.. Bliss and members OF
the Presidents household have re-
tired for the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
MObbing = Priest.

Hamilton, Ont, II. : Father
O'ConnOr, of New York, president
of the independent Catholic Church,
attempted to deliver a lecture at
WATERFOWL last evening, but he was
interrupted by a mob, who hustled
him from the platform and seized
his manuscript. O'COnnor was eS-
corted to the hotel by constable.
Warrants have been issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
Salt.

Washington, 1.-THE salt prOdue
ton has greatly increased, particu
larly in Michigan, which alone pro
duced as much last year as ali ths
states did in 1860. Utah has the aa-
vantage over all the states in ix
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
AUCTION.

Brig. Hampton will sell, without
reserve, on Friday, August 10th, at
IL am, on Kimball Block, east of
the Continental Hotel. a large
variety of Household Goods, owned
by the Officers of Fort Douglas.
The goods must and will be sold, on
account Of departure. Come every
BODY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
FIFTY MEN WANTED.

To work on the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad in Price River
Canyon. For information apply to
H. Wallace, grocery department,
Jennings and Sons, or to y. q.
AdamSon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
WANTED.

A lew good men for steady work
al the Pioneer Perpetual Lime Kilns.
apply Immediately to Supt. F. a.
Fascoe, on the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
WANTED.

Forty men to chop ties in Salt
Lake County. Wages from SID to
$50 and board per day. S. Scott at
J. Y. Lowelrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
LOST.

a gold ear ring. The finder viii
be rewarded by leaving it at Tufts
Il Nystrom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
WANTED.

EhiTty good rock men to work on
Inc Railroad at Granger. Three
qtaiarSs per day, cash. Transports
SDn from Ogden TO Granger fur
6 RSL Apply to CrismOn & Weller,
salt Lake City. or at Granger.
CRISNON & weller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
WANTED.

Furnacemen, Feeders and La
SSorerS. Apply at the Germania
shelter, or Office in town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
SOME HOPE.

The Presidents Stomach Be.
gins to Improve and Re-
GalRs a Little NOur-
kshmenI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
NO VOMITING.

Executive Mansion, 3 pm: Owing
to the contradictory information OBJ
tanned during the last hour with re-
gard to the Presidents vomiting, a
note was just sent to DR.. Bliss who
is now in the surgeons room, in
forming him that gentleman who
had recently been in the private
part of the house had said upon leay-
ing the Mansion that the President
had Vomited once this afternoon,
and that his pulse was slightly
higher. Dr. Bliss, in reply, wrote
There has not been any vomiting
to-day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

Sheep SHEEPI SHEElH
500 Stock Sheep,
2 400 Mutton Sheep.
Apply to PHILIP DUFFEY,
su7 Kelton, U. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
WANTED

Three Good Harness Makers.
1T W. L. PICKARD'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
GROWING BETTER.

Washington, 17.-Executiye Man
sion, $50 p.m.-The Presidents
condition is even better than it was
this morning. There has been no
vomiting during the day and the
enemata continue to be retained.
Moreover a teaspoOnful of beef
extract has twice been administered
by the mouth and not rejected. The
small quantities Of water swallowed
from time to time excite no nausea.
The wound continues TO do well.
At present his pulse is 112, temper
allure 99.S, respiration IS.
(Sinnpdl ID w bliss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
WHITE HOUSE BULLETINS
RFSTLFSSNESs.

|
RESTLESSNESS.
Washington, 17.-Executiye Man
sion, 4 a.m.-IndicatiOns of restless
ness of the patient have been OBJ
served during the last hour, but nC
reports have been received from the
sick room indicating any particular
change in the Presidents general
condition.
BETTER.
Executive Mansion, 7.45 am
DR.. Bliss reports the Presidents
pulse at 10, and that he feels en-
couraged at the general condition OF
the tone of the patient this morning
Executive Mansion, $50 am
The President has passed a TRANQUIL
night, sleeping most of the time. He
continues to retain nutritiVe enc
mata, and has not vOmited since the
last bulletin. His general condition
appears more hopeful than at this
time yesterday. Pulse ITO, tempera-
ture 9S.3, respiration IS.
Signed, etc.
Executive Mansion, 1890 am
The Presidents condition has not
materially changed since the last
bulletin. He has been tranquil and
slept. He has not vomited, and nu-
tritive enemata are still maintained.
Pulse 112, temperature 9S-7, Tespira-
ton Is. Signed, etc.
1856 a.m.-Reyburn has just said /:
/ think the President a little better
to-day. We feel encouraged.
think there is yet ground for strong
hopes of his recovery.
II ammo vomiting has occurred.
The President has taken no food
and none will be given until to-
night, and perhaps not then.
11.30 a.m.-Dr. Reyburn has just
said: DR.. Hamilton seems to think
there are good reasons for the PTesi-
dents recovery.
TAKING FOOD.
Executive Mansion, 2 p.m.-Dr.
Bliss has just come from the
patients room, and before leaving
the Mansion he said the President
had taken nourishment twice since
midday. The first time occurred at
12.45 and the second at 1.45. 1t con-
sisted of a cooled infusion of beef,
mixed with a few drops of muriatic
acid. The patient was given about
a teaspoonful at a time. What has
been administered thus far has been
retained, and the improvement
anticipated by it. has been realized.
The President, shortly after the first
dose was taken, expressed himself
as feeling better, and his pulse
indicated great improvement,
having become stronger, and the
number of beats materially de-
creased. Nourishment will be adj
ministered again about pm. The
doctor is in excellent spirits, and
feels confident that the patient is
now rallying rapidly. The enemata
are being continued as usual, in adj
dition to other nourishment. They
will not be dispensed with for the
present.
Another spice blister was put on
the stomach to-day which stimulates
it some. The doctors think the
stomach has improved its tone, but
Mrs. Edison insists on further rest
for it. The feeling at the White
House is more hopeful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
THE WOUND

Is now causing no anxiety. 1t is
graduating rapidly and satisfac-
torlly, and is not affected by the
gastric disturbance. In concluding
his talk at midnight, Bliss said, with
earnestness, the President is a sick
man, but am confident he will get
well.