davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

THE DEMOCRATIC political cauldron
for 1882 is commencing to sput;er and
boil, and aliesdy, eX-Sen ator's G. G..
Stokeley, John II. Paynter and j. Tur-
pin Moore of Sussex, are lowering
around taking look into the seething
bubbling pot to see whether there is any
thing in it to afford them hope and
consolation. Sussex is bound for the
Governor next year. Why shouldn't t
she? New Castle had Cochran, Kent
has Hall, and Sussex-weli she wants
the Governor, no matter much who of
the many aspirants, but she wants him.
Peter Robinson the Democratic Rip Van
Wiuke of Indian River Hundred wants
it, and if stubborn, partisan, low pG!iti-
cal work increases the chances of a can
didate he is eminently the man. Sussex
Democrats don't care who gets the
nomination for Congress. Either New
Castle or Kent may have it for aught
she cares, SO she but gets the Governor.
Well let the Democratic caudron steam
and stew. Republicans needn't care
All the latter have 10 do is to get as
sessed, pay their taxes, vote the Repub-
lican ticket and then all the best laid |
schemes Of the Bourbon Democrats,
il.l 49, .,,l,p ,,,,,,
aud men, gang aft aglee.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

The loss of the Assembly i'll New York
is no very serious matter as the Legis-
lature Just elected has no United States
Senators to elect. 1t may have gool ef-
feet in the future in showing Republi
cans every where that they cannot
win by staying at home, The loss Of
the Senate is more serious matter
This boiy will live through two years
and will pass upon al! the Governors
during that time and even
# Congress should net pass al appor
tionmcnt bill in that time TO allow the |
present Legislature ore istrict the state
he new Senate can take part in it in
SS3. Through unpopular nominations
nd apathy the Republicans have lost
en- districts, the saving Of any one Of
which gould have made tie Senate a
lie and given the casting vote to the
.epublican Lieutenant Governor The
wo hundred thousand dollars that the
Democrats threw into those distr cts,
nd Republican apathy and disgust did
he work. I
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

THE PHILHARMONIC concert last
night in tho Opera House did credit TO
Wilmington musical talent and shows
that Wilmington can have and has a
local orchestra fully equal if not sups-
rior to any that have visited our city
from abroad. The orchestra contrbu-
ted largely towards bring NJ out the full
merit Of our Wilmington singers. The
musicaliy inclined public owe debt of
gratitude to the Philharmonic for the
best local concerts our citizens have
ever been permitted to listen TO. The
services and labor of the society are en-
tirely gratuitous-askine nothing and
desiring nothing in return for their la,
Dor and expense In furnishing good
music from home talent but the appreci
alton Of whatever merits the publ,
deem are worthy. Wilmington has
reason to be proud of her home musca
talent
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

WHILE JUDGE Cox Of Washington
decides in favor Of the Star Route
thieves on a technical law poiut, he
deuOunces their transactions ~ "infa
nous" But however infamous it was
Judge Cox could not see how he could
In accordance with the constitution and
laws permit the trial TO 60 on without
the parties being indicted by the Grand
jury in the regular manner. Thus in
all probability ends the prosecution
against the Star Route thieves in a
manner not at all creditable to the par
ties having the prosecution in charge
1t does look as if more common sense
ability was needed in the law depart
ment Of the government.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
IYear Many DAYS.

On the Fourth of last July, while Mrs.
Hannah Brown of this city, was at AT
lantic City, some one entered her house
and stole a number of articles of cloth
ing, dresses and other things. Intorma
ton was made to the police, and circu.
lars sent to the pawnbrokers in Phila-
delphia, describing the articles, and in.
structing them to stop the goods, as they
had b3en stolen. Nothing however wa~
heard of the property until recently,
when some Of the articles were found
in the possession of Il. Glner,tren, Il
pawnbroker at Ninth and Arch strret,,
Philadelphia. Mrs. Brown paid $lS.6t
and recovered her property, and on
Wednesday had the broker arrested fol
receiving stolen goods, he was given d
hearing before a magistrate in pnlladel
phia, when he said that he was sick al
the time the goods we've rcccivcl, ant
consequently kne W Wothing about the,r
On his promising 70 pay Mrs Brown
the expense sAe mad been t. IN recover
ing her goods, he was released.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

PRINCE BISMARCK is again threaten
ing to resign. This game, has been re-
peAted 20 often as to appear quite anus
ing. OF course it is done to test public
sentiment, and will be used as means
Of bringing about a new deal by which
he can again WELD power. He admits
that he is beaten but claims that neither
ot this antagonistic parties is strong
enough to govern. 1t ia evident
tha: he is hunting one that can be fused
with his, and so constitute majority.
it will be strange if he does not find one
As q condition Of a deal he declares
himself opposed to Jewish persecution;
and az this was leading issue
in the late elections, it is equiv
alent to declaration that he
bows to popular sentiment. Sooner VI
later, . coalition will be announced, and
the chancellor will be again at the head
OF . parliamentary majority.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
An @ CRuSe of Defeat.

Poor nominations that cannot com
mand the respect, confidence and full
support of the Republican party,
always lead the party to defeat. For
this cause partial defeat, instead Of a
sweeping victory, in New York, is the
result. Where the nominations were
good, for instance like General Carr for
Secretary of State, there WAS no trouble
and his majority looms up in magnih-
cent proportions for an off year in poll
tics. General James W. Hustled, the
defeated Republican candidate for State
Treasurer, is equally as good aud relia
BILE man as General Carr, but he was
unpopular in the party and should
never have been made the nominee.
simply because he could not poll the
party vote, and without it he had to 90
to the wall; There were plenty of men
in the party who would have made as
good State Treasurer AS he, but the
Sate Convention foolshly set their
minds on nominating Hustled, and they
carried their scheme through with 4
rush and a hurrah. But there is not
>,,'lte so much enthusiasm and hurrah-
Slg now. 1t would have been better to
have made flourish of trumpets and
had jubilee of rejoicing when at the
end of the race he stood victor over the
vanquished. The rejoicings were at the
wrong end Of the race. There are other
causes which led to the defeat Of
part OF the State ticket and the Legis-
lature, but unpopular nominations were
the Driucinal causes
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
FRIDAY, HOvEMRER IL. 1851.
NV Maryland 4.

Maryland is slowly but surely com.
ing around on the Republican side.
The late Senate only had seven Eepub-
lican members, but the new Senate
will have eleven, to fifteen for the Demo
Gratis A change of only two would
have made the two parties a tie. In
the House Of Delegates, the Republi-
cans have thirty one members increas.
ing their number to ten over the last
House. The Democrats have sixty
members. The same ratio of Reputli-
wheel Maryland around into the Re.
publican ranks. So unpopular has
Dem ocratic rule become in Maryland,
that some strong Democratic counties
elected the Republican ticket, and sent
Republicans to the Legislature. Wes-
tern Maryland shows solid front for
the Republican party, Southern Mary
land does nearly the same thing, while
the Eastern Shore counties are terribl
broken up, and all of them with their |
faces set towards the rising sun of Re-
publicanism in Maryland. Except
Worcester, there is not county on the
Eastern Shore that has not elected a.
some time within eight or ten years
past, some Republicans, and though
the counties cannot permanently be re-
lied on for the Republicans, the num-
ber of the latter elected at every sue /
ceeding election is increasing. Thus
Queen Anne's formerly a strong Demo.
cratic County, has at the late election,
for the first Time, elected Republican
TO the Legislature. Talbot, totally revo- :,
lutionzed, comes to the front with a :,
Republican Senator aud three Eepubli-
can Delegates. Caroline County, daily !,
ing alternately in the lap Of either par
ty, places herself with her two dele =,
gates on the Republican side. Somer-
set tries the new party by electng her
talented and popular young Eepubll- Il
can lawyer, Il. r. Gnnby, to the House '
of, Delegates. Mr.. Gunby, we are in u
formed has barely attained his maori- !,
ty in years, and bids fair to become a ri
revolutionizing power in Somerset (,
County. Calvtr5, Prince Georges, St. {,
Mary's aud Charles Counties compris- II
ing Southern Maryland, sent solid Re- n
publican Delegations 10 the Legisla- q
ture, except Prince Georges, which b
elected one Republican and two Demo. e
ccats. Alegany, Frederick, Carroll and q
Washington Counties in Western Mary t.
land, electing sixteen members of the d
House eofDelegates acd only elected orc /
Democrat Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Z
Carroll, Hartford, Howard and Mont a
gomery Counties, lying around Balti- q
more, are controlled by the Baltimore r
Bourbon ring, but the election of Ee. t
publican delegate, each from Mont.
gomery and Hartford, and Senator
from the latter came to the Democracy Il
like a clap of thunder from clear sky, Il
and served warning upon the hitherto d
victorious Democracy that their days II
were numbered. Only Baltimore City j
stands solid with its eighteen members II
Outside the City, the Democratic ma la
jority has dwindled to nothing. The II
Republicans of Maryland are matching j
onward to victory. a.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
NeChera Institute.

The teachtrs OF k"nt toln y, are
holding their seventh annual nee'iup
in the Court HOUSE at Dover There
are several talentec speakers present,
and the proceeding 2r. It n !ighly ia.
teresting and instr ctiYc character fha
indications are that this will pethe
most successful session that the Inst-
tute has held.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
kNHAlO AALhA>
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
viii be so d at public sale on the farm
of Joseph Der ckson. on the Philadelphia
pike, one mile from Wilmington,
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1881.
at 10 o'clock, q. H..
The following personal property consisting
of sixteen head Of home raised COWS, f7-W%
some with calves by their side. others I~H
sprinRing to ca v6 three heiiers COMING Two
years old, one hull coming two years old, 3
~ yearling heiEers, solrel mare Fan
1oAnie nine years old, good farm md
blOou mare; l gray horse, Tom, coming five
yeaIs old, good worker aud driver; two colts
one coming rhrse years old. the other coming
two years old, four sboa, pips. thirty pair OF
chickens, one milk wagon, one sulky, Ger
mantown wagon, two-horse farm wagon in
good order; l cart. in good order 2mowing
machines, one Buckeye, the other q Wood
s. eel tooth horse rake, ! corn shelter, feed
chest, set of double hsrnt IS. l set of dear.
born harness. l set Of light harness. lot of
plow gears, 2 sets Of leading chains, 2 sets OF
cart harness. riding saddle. FARMING In.
PLEAENTs-llows, harrows, cultivatOrs, hoes,
rAkes, shovels, spades, ETY., milk pans, milk
churns. l sixty quarts, butter churn, l No. 9
Continental cook stove, sofa, pair OF bed.
steads, l bureau, 2 tables, corn and pot atoes
by the bushel, eighteen or twenty tons Of hay
by the on. corn-fodder by the bundle.
CONDITIONS ALI sums under $50 cash, oil
sums over that amount, credit OF 30 days
will be given by giving bankable note with
an approved endorser, made payable ut the
Union National Bank, Of Wilmin xtOn, Lei.
JOSEPH s. DERICKS IN,
ALEX ANDER MCDONALD,
L. W. STIDHAM l. Son, Aucti0neers.
novaeod -dAltw
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

NOllCE i, .IDHN II WALKER. At
~ to.ncy III fact for Jacob T.. Herd
man. tho owner Of the within mentioned d
property. do hereby give notice that shall
apply 10 the .judgoi the Court Of General
Sessions Of the Peace iaI Jtii Delivery Of
the state Of Delaware. IA and Tor tho count Y
OF Ncw Castle. on Monday, tho ut day Of
November, /, being tho lirst dag OF the ne xt
November term, A D, 1851 for a li,auie To
keep an inn or tavern e; No 100 West
Fourth street. in The Third Ward
OF the city Of Wilmington. county and
State afores'id, TO sell Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart, be drank
on the premises, and the following respocta-
ble citizens. residents Of the said ward, re.
commend this application 10 wit
Oswald BulI Gustayus Senou.
James S"cetman, Charles ). Wiuslow,
John Gehen, Jotn Dunn.
+. liuck.r, John Bailcr.
A. A. Chapman Fred We'll,
Henry irebe. Henry Graham,
VIM. Aljentker, Frarcis Dunn,
Geo Stenickon, John Mulrooney
John T.. Graham, VIM Rouyurtb
Theodore Berman, Wesley Turner
John W. Walker, John A. Logan.
George finck, August firrman,
Fraacls Schen. Bern .rd hleine
Geo. Dierman, JOAN II. WALKER
Attorney in fact for Jacob =. Hctdman.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
THE FACTS AS they ARr

'''s'.. .'ss...

For Mr. Wanamaker's personal use the meno..
low sent to his Office Instead Of "wr;a.
"varnshng over" he Incorporates the paper into q, p
vertsement as the best presentation of the Oak Hal,
ing stock. ~
If we could have the people know the facts as tho.
ualy are about our Fall and Winter Clothnp il ,no,
all we would ask!
LIGHT OVFRCOATS,
Give us very full advertisement tomorrow
stock warrants it. Range of prices So to Sa1, NIL
point on the IS coat, light drab brown mixed and Ov
mixed Melton; not alwool, but we are certain i !.
best in the country for the money.
We are strong on mems sizes.
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors
The market is very bare desirable light Oveco
we are full on the very best things.
SPECIALTIES.
A light brown cheviot face, diagonal mixed Coat
velvet collar, at SO.
Light colors in Wool Diagonals. Without hcinps
With facings SIS.
Very fine Stockinet Coating, with all facing md
sleeve Innings, $a4.
A small lot Of very fine fancy Cassimcres and
checks, handsomely made and trimmed, our freshest gs
'educed from "a 90 only because sizes are bok
POINTS only given above.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK RAIL- Sixth and Market Streets Philadelphia.
The Largest Clothing ou.N In America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
GHOCERIES STILL Low.

We have lust received our fall stock 4
goods, which We will sell at the fllowia1 low
prices s rs. cf goal Oteine soap, 25 cts; 8
hs. besf starch, % cts Ms. prunes, % cts |;
2gopd wash bolrds, 20 cts; brJoms, 70 cts;
an. . hest rice, rs cts Laguyra. Maricabo
ana best Rio c1ff5e. 2j ctg.; bcst Java, 20 cts {;
extra An macberel, Is 59nd % cts. per dozen !;
fine light drips, u cts, cur 40 ct tea Is extra,
our so ct ton is fine. good az sold in IN st
PLACES for 80 cts Remember we will sell for
h. 90 net cash o barrel Of extra family -four,
guaran,eo abstraction or send fer the flour
before tue rise. Hoy. corn and oats sold at
the lowest market prices; goods delivered.
Flour, ~, 4 AID N cts per H., guaranteed.
q NJ and satisfy yourselves.
= j. FORD,
septs4-u Front and Madison Sta.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

NrR Rents NEW TWO STORY
Il brick dwellings, Sixth and Union sts.,
6rOoms with water IN the kitonen trent 20 per
month: Apply to SAMUEL UULBERr,
nOvlo."tf 60O Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
s.ThiHfAoa.w

We have made thirteen Prime Charles
oversoats from special pattern. You better
soleot one - We know itcannot be duplicated
other by ourselves or any clothing house in
America. You know we always LEAD Ia new
stylss
JNO. ". NEFENDORF GO.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11

NOTICE., JOHN II. WALKER. At.
~ torncy in TACT for Jacob T. Herd.
man, the owner Of the within men.
toned property, do hereby give notice
that ! shall apply 20 The Judges #
the Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace
and jail Delivery Of the state ot u laware.
in and for New Castle county, On Monday
the 2lst day Of November next, A. D., 1881,
being the first day Of the next November
term Of sstd court, for a a,icenSo TO X Dcp an inn
or tavern at the northwest corner OF Eleventh
and Adams streets, IN the Seventh Ward. %
The city Of Wilmington. county and State
aforesaid, 10 sell Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart to 10 drank on the
premises, and the following resp,c ctable Mi.
7ens. residents ,i said ward, recommend this
appliSot!nn n W
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
NOllCE-NGKTHE DISTRICT,
~ CITY OF WILMINGTON.

All persons having disposed sf real estate
by sale or otherwise, will please notify the
undersigned OF the same, .hat he may prop.
erly transfer tho tane or the c unity Q ,css.
ment, and all persons who arc not already as,
scsSci can hayo their names added by call.
ing at his residence, 70. s02 Frcn street
any evening Saturday eXcrptcd.l between
the hours Of ana : y m until further notice.
THOMAS ". SANlLLE,
County Assessor Northern District.
now Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
HOTIUHU.
DIR. TODD's FAMILY MEDICTNES.

No. s. for dyspepsia and Oonstipation; No
| 10, for Narrhea Dysentery and Chsrlera In
fantum; No. 10, for Bright's Disease and
other Diseases Of the Kidneys; No. 70, fol
Coughs and Colds; No 2b, for Coughs, Bron
chitis and Lung Dtfficuities; No. 80, fol-
Asthma Group and Whooping Cough; Nos.
% 40 d 10, for Oatarrh; No. &5, for Hoarseness
and Sore Throat; Nos. 80 and b5, Diseases
Of the Blood and Skip; MOI, 90 and e5,
Chrenic mmst!on Of the Bowels, Stom
aoh, ktdneys Bladder. Womb, etc, Nos. 70
and rs. Neuralgia, Rhsrmatism and Gout;
No 50, for Worms; No. IS. Functional Dis
ease OF the Heart; No. S0, Tor Nervous Weak
ness; No 95, Disease Of tho Ears; No. 100
Preventive Of Smallpox, Spe itic; Nos. lOb
and ll0, Fever, Ague, all low types Of Fever
Malarial Diseases generally; No. llb, to reg.
ulate the Menstrual Discharge, Amenorrhna
Dysmenorrh1a, etc; No. l20. lnoon,inuance
Of Urine in Children; No Us. Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, Impotence ctc.
These medicines arc especially prepared
and can be relied upon to cure the Diseases
for which they are recommended. Price 30
cents and IL per bottle, Fer sale by drug.
gists and the Proprietor, Dr. James Todd. room
No !. allmond building, y ". cor. Eighth
and Market streets, Wilmington, Del. Per
sons suffering from any chiOulc diseaee will
do well to consult Dr. Todd. Treatment, in
GLIDING meicInes, 81. Ot'ice hours Tues
days and Fridays, from 3 a III. to Up m, and
from to 9p. IN all other days, except Sun.
days.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Prince Chorleo,

Thts b tho leading coat for the season.
Y on viii And II at the Wilmington Clothing
Il ouss. n. W. C0r. Ith and Market street.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

JOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
81 and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomfield Times Steam JOB once.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
He Bet The Snowman.

The other day a show came to Little
Rock and was shamefully imposed upon
by Uncle Isom, While standing near
the tent he sawh crowd of low-spirited
boys grlevlng on account of financial
depression.
" Does Yer youngsters wanter 60 inter
der show Y" he asked.
The boys responded In noisy chorous.
Well, come on, den, uster be a
chile myself, an unlike mos ob men, /
haln't forgot hit. Count desc boys" he
added, addressing the doorkeeper.
The man began counting, and by the
time the boys had passed In, Isom was
walking around, talking to acqualnt.
ances from the plantations.
Here said the Snowman, "give me
twenty tickets"
What for Does yer think me a
lottery agent 7"
You passed in twenty boys, and
want the tickets or the money"
II doan owe yer no tickets, an / doan
owe yer no money. / didn't tell yer ter
pass de boys In. 1 said count 'em. Use
always heard dat showmen is good In
'ritbmatic anil wanted to satisfy myself.
Yer say dat dar was twenty boys. L
doan 'spute yer word, case / amt no
mathmertician. S'posen take lot oh
boys ter der cashier OBJ bank an axes
him ter count 'em' does dat signify dat
de cashier Is gwlne ter pass 'em inter de
money room No sab. Go back to yer
tent, for see crowd goin' in"
The Snowman, remembering that he
had left the entrance unguarded, turned
when Isom walked away with an agility
rarely exhibited by an old man.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
TEHE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1882.

THE sun for 1882 will make its fifteenth annual
revolution under the present management shin.
ing, as always, for all, big and llttle mean and
gracious, cOntented and unhappy. Republican
and Democratic, depraved and vrtuous ntelli-
gent and obtuse THE SUs's light is for mankind
and womankind of every sort; but its genial
warmth is for the good, while 1t pourshot discom-
fort on the blisterlng backs OF the persistently
wicked.
THE SUN OF 1868 was newspaper of new kind
1t discarded many OF the forms, and multitude
Of the superluous words and phrases OF ancient
journalism. 1t undertook to report In a fresh,
succinct, uncOnventionalway all the news OF the
world, omitting no event of human interest, and
commenting upon affairs with the fearlessness OF
absolute Independence. The success OF this ex-
pertinent was the success of THE SUN. Iteffected
u permanent change in the style of American
newspapers. Every important journal established
modelled after THE sun. Every important jour
nal already existing has been modified and bet
tered by the force OF TIE SUNS example.
THE SUN OF 1882 will be the same outspoken,
truth.tellng and interesting newspaper.
Bya liberal use OF the means which an abund-
ant prosperity affords, we shall make 1t better
than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting it into read
able shape, and measuring its Importance not by
to the people. Distance from Printing House
Square Is not the first consideration with THE
SUM- Whenever anything happens worth report
Brooklyn or in BOkhara.
In politics we have decided opnlons aud are
accustomed to express them in language that can
be understood. We say what we think about men
and events. That habit is the only secret of THE
SUNS political course.
THE WEEKLY Sun gathers into eight pages the
best matter of the seven daily issues An Agrl-
cultural Department Of unequalIed merit, full
market reports, and liberal proportion OF litera-
ry. scientific, and domestic intelligence complete
THE WEEKLY SUN, and make 1t the best newspa-
per for the farmers household that was ever
printed.
Who does not know and read and like THE
SUNDAY SUN, each number OF which is a Golconda
OF interesting literature, with the best poetry OF
the day, prose every line worth reading news,
humor-matter enough to fill good-sized book,
and infinitely more varied and entertaining than
any book, big or little?
II your Idea OF what a newspaper should be
pleases y0u send for THE SUN.
Our terms are as follows;
For the daily SUN, four. page sheet OF twenty.
eight columns, the price by mall post paid, is 5'
cents month, or S. so year; or, including the
Sunday paper, an eight page sheet OF ffty-six col
umns the price is 65 cents per month, or $40 a
year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition OF THE sun is also furnish.
ed separately at 81. % a year. postage paid.
The price OF the WEEKLY sun, eight pages, tif.
ty.sx columns. is 81 a year, postage paid. For
clubs Of ten sending $40 we VIII send an extra
copy Free Address
j. W. ENGLAND.
Publisher of TIE SUN.
47-52 New York City.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
Is the only Republican paper at the State Capl-
tai IL Is mailed, postpaid, for 81 per year, OF at
same rate for shorter term
All subscriptions are payable In advance, and
should be sent In registered letters,o postal money
orders. Address,
CHAS. H. BERGNER,
Harrisburg, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-13

rB-"I say, Glenn, cried two disputing
darkies, appealing for decision to a sable
umpire, (which word is right-dizact-
ly OF dezactly 2" The sable monarch re-
flected for moment, and then with
look of wisdom, said, "I can't tell
prezactly."