davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
4 LETTER FROM A GRANDFATHER
TO HIS YOUNG GRANDSON.

LEXINGTON, Mo-. Sept. IA, 81.
NV Dear G Grandson:-Doubtle you
remainder that while you were here
you promised me that you would
never drink lager beer or liquor OF
any kind, unless prescribed by a
physician; and that you would not
smoke or chew tobacco or opium,
swear or gamble under any circum-
stances whatever. Now, my dear,
son, 1 shall very soon pass away from
earth, and L wish to leave this letter
that it may speak to you when | am
gone. If God shall spare your life L
beg of you to remember this promise
and never! never never ! I! violate
it. No boy or man was ever made a
drunkard, a gambler or .profane'
swearer in day or week. IheI
habit stole upon them like thief in.
the night, and before they were aware
of their danger they were bound
hand and foot with chord stronger
than mans will. The only safe course
is to touch not, taste not, handle not;
they will prove curse to all those
who indulge in them. AS you would
avoid a, mad-dog Or a rattle-snake,
80 avoid the first glass, the first oath,I
the first game; yea the first wrong
step in any direction, and you will be
safe from these dreadful evils; make
the word of God the man of your
counsel and the guide of your steps );
let the honesty and integrity Of your
heart bea your constant care; make
the good and intelligent your com.
panions and despise not the lowly,;
90 not among the wayward aud
vicious except to do them good; after
mature ,deliberation choose an occu-'
patton and follow it oonscientiously
aud faithfully let the great end of
your life be to glorify God and do
good to your fellow-men.. Standing
as l now do, on the brink of the
grave aud looking back over life of
nearly three score years and ten, L
can confidently say, take away the
hopes that the gospel reveals Of a
better life to come. and the life that
we now live is a failure. But blessed
be God there fs better. life beyond
the grave, where sin and sorrow,
affiiction and death shall be forever
banished, and where The redeemed of
the Lord shall dwell in uninterrupted d
and eter,iar blessediiess. We have
been placed here for a. little season i'm
order to prepare for this precious
home of the righteous. aud woe he
those who neglect this. opportunity y
by rejecting the Lord Jesus Christ as
their, Savior. .,a.,t
1t would greatly sweeten the few
remaining days Of my life to know
that while young, you would believe
in the Lord Jesus and consecrate 9
yourself tes.his assfylIee. Religion
mainly consists iu believing i'll and
loving God, and in being aud doing
what he commands. You are not too
Young. even, now. to love God and
try to do his will. ry-,
May God in his infinite mercy and
love bless you abundantly, restore
you to bodily soundness, make you
very useful in this life. and save you
with all everlasting salvation in the
good life to come, is the prayer Of
your loving old grandfather.
P. S.-When you learn to read
writing read this, at lea.t once a
year, OH your birthday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
NEWSPAPERS AS PoLlTIWAHs.

From Richard Smith = Wabash.. ..Address.l
Editors make politicians. An editsr
made by politicians is rarely Of any %
count. Can you afford to b indepeud-
entp Rather. ask can you afford not to
be independent TO the extent Of editing
your own paper and expressing your
own views. The press grows in pow
or IN proportion as the editor insists up.
on the independence of thought. "a do
not mean now Independence OF PARTY,
but the right yithin the party t. diEuss
men and measures fairly. Il is bad
policy to swear with your mental eyes
closed to everything the party leaders
may do or say. Tho latter are largely
selfish and seek their own gain. The
pie and seek the good of the country, apd
the editor as we'll as the individual who
serves his country most serves his patty
best. An honest. intelligent, fearless
course on the part OF the press 10 essen
tial to the welfare OF any party. The
latter, left to the control Of party. poll
would surely die. The political grave
yards are tuli'of the remains OF those
who have insisted that newspaper 10
an organ, and that the. business Of the
editor is to obey instructions. "a There ID
no class that does SO much for the party
as the editors; yet there is no class 20
grudgingly recognized by politicians.
This remark does not refer TO- Office, for
hold thai an editor who has paying
business cannot afford to take an office.
His calling IS higher aud more ennobling
than that of an Office. holder or Office.
seeker. '' u.. HiIta
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
CAUGHT YOURSELF.
From tie he odeas. d Herald. Sept. q !

lFrom the ODESSA Herald. Sept. .
On August 18th the Lexington
Rekister pi,hIisteG ma fts nv, n, nara.
va took occasion to make
somx ,comments on IN. 'Iu its last
issue the editor puts his s.foot IN itn
nv nrimtinr the fnIlowimy: "
if"A deh.oGra tic PAPER in Chicago
stat ed 4 short aime after. the w inston
robarv. that Missouri ,is .sustaiminp
ier repntstiom ss .srobber' .stat.H
pretiy we'll. 10 which we rapiiad. that
she is also the banner 'derhotratic
state, and being iust IN en- lsn. q deyo-
.tional mood. We asked Providence to-
protect. US from both"
The bow then apreais himself thus:
'h .'At this the Odessa Herald, having
In fond rem, ,embrauc CO thut ut the close
of Judge, ,Gsmmou,s, RECOMMENDATION,
it sucked the official teal for the brie \
snace II thiftv minnf al AND "a he
al1onnt OF Y5TI feels called upon TO
sayvde EN- ocracy by chsrxiug. the Mol.
" MsSairss in Psnn.viYsnis "A renub.
licam staIe- with co,.mit,imy a nm.
dred murders a,,d ruhheries where
one has been .Ummitted during the
democr,,ic adni,.i strat,on in th;s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
Words.
BY ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR.

Words are lighter than the cloud-foam
OF the restless ocean SPRAY;
Vainer than the trembling shallow
That the next hour steals away.
BY the fall of summer rain-drops
Is the air as deeply Stirred;
And the rOse-leai that we tread on
Will out live word.
Yet. on the dull silence breaking
With Il lightning flash, o word,
Bearing endless desOlation
On its blIghting wings heard;
Earth can forge no keeR.r weapon,
Dealing surer death and pain -
And the cruel echo answered
Through long years again.
have known one word hang star-like
O'er drcary waste OF years,
And 1t only shone the brighter. - .
Looked ut through a mist of tears,
While weary wanderer gathered
Hope and heart on life's dark way,
By its faithful promise shining
Clearer day by day.
have known Il spirit calmer
Than the calmest lake, and clear
AS the heayens that gazed upon it,
With mo ware Of hope or fear;
But a storm had swept across it,
And its deepest depths were stirred,
Never, never to slumber,
Only by word.
have known word more gentle
Than ihe breath of summer air;
In a listening heart it nestled,
And il lived forever there.
Not the beating OF its prison
Stirred it ever, night or day;
Only with the hearts last thrObbing
Could it fade away.
Words are mighty, words are living
Serpenfs with their venom stings,
Or bright ange crowding round us
With heavens light upon their wings;
Every word has its own spirit,
True or faulse, that never dies;
Every word our lips have uttered
EchOt, IN Gods skies
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
THE PUBLIC SAFETY.
tFrom the Missouri Republican i

Hon. Clark E. Carr was the orator
of the day at the opening Of tho coun-
'ty fair at Knoxville, lli.,, on the 18th,
and his subject was "The Public
SAfety"-a question which the alarm
ing Increase Of crime and the defiant
audacfty OF criminals is bringing be-
fore the public, attention In way.
that cannot be 'trified with. Sune-
times we think that crimes of the
more violent order. killing aud rob-
berries, are increasing more in Mis-
souri than elsew here but Mr.. Carr
shows that Illinois is not behind Mis-
souri, in the diso greeable rivalry. He
says: 3d. ,...s-gy u5a -.r ....
1T may truly be said that neither
in city nor country is any honest man
safe. In the great metropolis OF our
state the people can scarcely believe
that the week is. ended unless u nur.
der has been committed at their very
doors. In the country probably, In
proportion to- the population, 4
greater number of crimes are COM
These crimes are cOnfiued to no city,
20 no county and to no state. They
are blight upon our whole country.
- out -" u SOuhtys q ohoi titu0 d&Os
y peaceful citizen was robbed and
another murdered, aud before the
desperate was finally captured he
had committed two other murders.
A banking officer in one OF our cities
in the county was robbed OF SIC, 200.
In the city where am now speaking
another bank was burglarized, and
venerable gentleman who is known
or I AsAS taH oh ~ al
to the most excruciating torture to
torce him to open his vaults and
most of the criminals 60 scot free.
Every day our county papers cEron-.
icle burglaries and thetts, aud there
seems to be no remedy. Wherever
we may be we are in danger. In the
quiet of our own homes, on the farm,
IN the city, in the village, at our
places of business, on the railway, i'll
our private conveyances. or on foot
the ASSASSIN or the rubber is liable to
overtake u.s."
Mr.. Carr thinks remedy is to be
sought in more thorough and eff
cient organization of :he agencies Tor
detecting and ar. .esting offenders;
that when q serious crime IS commit
ted the sheriff Of the county shall i'm
mediately detail his deputies aud tue
const ables in pursuit Of the criminal,
and at the same time inform the gov
ernor of the state, who shall in turn
give information TO the sherlffs Of the
neighboring counties and direct them
to be on the alert aud K kecp a vigilant
watch also. This, he thinks, would
decrease the chances of escape and
make the punishment OF daring Grim
inals more certain and prompt. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

Branch is situste, and where his life
went out, sung his requium in his dying
moments, so may the soften waves oi
his own loved. lake Erie, lu their low
murmnrlng sing q solemn dlrge over
his last resting place, till the great res
direction morn.
Our lhte president, James A. Garfield,
was not only renowned ior varied learn
ing in hterature, the science Of. govern
ment. and in law, but evidently, had
drunk deep at the fountain OF the
Muses., and had his heart and mind
touched by their Promethean fires, as Is
we'll attested by the beautiful postical
apostroDhe to Memory" written by
him some twenty years ago, which has
q mounful appropriateness to-day. by
reason Of its teellng allusion to "dear
departed ones:i' #, -s.e- e.a.uf f.4 ytai
g IT'S hrauteous night; the stars look brightly
Upon the earth. decked in her robes OF snow.
No light CLEANS at the window. save my own,
Which gives its cheer to midnight and to me,
~ cOtaes -. F -
And leads me gently through her twilight
What poets's tuneful Tyre has ever sung,
Or delicate pen e'er portrayed .l..
'.h dweiis? VOW Ht'-i - |"S 'f - .
i has ~ valleys. cheerless. lone and drear.
Dark rk-siiaded by the mournfui cypress tree;
And yet its sunit mpuntain tops are batheu
In Heayel,s own blue. Upon Its craggy cliffs.
keoed indresmy light OF dist.nt years,
Upon fts gentle, slipping hiilsldes bend
dssa sd & ~ yes sfSl Il s1.i land.
Whsrefer our f0otsieps TALL upon the shore. IT,.
They that We're sleeping Rise from out the uust
OF death 81 long, siledt years. and round III
As erst tASy did before the PRISON tomb yft
Received bpeir clay within ITS yOicelcss halls. I
The heavens that bent above that land are hung
With elepds Of varied huss. Some dark AND
sufcha r11ed with sorrow ,oast with sombre shade
Upon the sunny, Joyous land below. -.
OTHERS are floating through the dreamy air,
With gold and crims5nsd hues; their shadow.
Upon the nowe.y meads and sunny slopes,
JSft as the shsd6w oran angelic wing. i''H
When the rough battle Oi the day IL done,
And evening peace fsils gently on the heart.
un;o ysfs. of
Mhere earth and sky In dreamy distance meet
And memory dim with dark oblivion joins,
Where woke tne-hrst Remembered sounds tha
Upon the ear Id chlldhood's early morn; ss't
And, wandering thsnce along the rolling years
see the shadow Of my former self
Isiiding from otildheod up TO mans estate.
Ths ps.ss pss e youth Ynas down through many
And On the. brink Of many y dread abyss,
From 6ut whoss darkness comes no ray Of light
Save thAt phantom dances o,er The gulf -.
And beckons toward the verge. Again the pat
And thus thus In light and shade, sunshine AM
Sorrow and JOY. the life-path leads along.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
To Lady Mary Mortley Montague.

BY ALEXANDER POPE.
In beauty or wit
No mortal as yet -sz-==.
To question your empire has dared,
But men Of discerning
Have thought that In learning
To yield to lady was hard.
Impertinent schools,
With musty dull rules.
Nave reading to females denied;
So papists refuse .,..
The bible to use,
Lest focks should be wise as their guide
Twas Q woman at first,
Indeed she was cnrsed,)
In knowledge that tasted delight;
And sages agree ,,[
That laws should decree
To the first Of possessors the right.
Then bravely fair dame,
Resume the old claim,
Which to your whole. sex does belong;
And let men receive,
From second bright Eve,
The knowledge of right and Of wrong.
But the first Eve,
Hard doom did receive,
When only one apple had she;
What a punishment new.
Shall be found out for you,
Who tasting. have robbed the whole tree
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

AT the Methodist Conference In Lon.
don Bishop Simpson denied that there
had been a falling off IN the observance
OF the Sabbath by the Methodists of the
United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

The police of ST. Louis have arrested
BARLEY Kelly, one OF the most success
iul thieves in the United States. One of
his acts was the abstraction of 81 900
from the presidents desk In a national
bank, which was recovered. Several
thousand dollars in money or jswelry
Was also captured with him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

The steam frlgate Magicienne, OF the
French navy, one OF the fleet detailed by
the government of France to take part
in the celebration of the Yorktown cen.
tennial. arrived at New York, Thursday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
THE ASSEMBLED PATRIAROHs.
The Old Men Have Another Pleas
.s -aH ant Meeting. :

Tho Old Men Have Another Pleas
.traa ant Meeting.
The Old Mems Club met, Saturday,
|'September oath, at the residence Of
William NJ. @Whitsett, Esq, near
Hebron church. At II O'Clock the
meeting was called to order by the
President, Maj. A. G: Young, WHO
read chapter from the bible, and a
prayer was offered by DR.. Yantis.
The roll being called, the follow
ing members answered to their
names: Maj. A. e. Young, Gen. j.
H. Graham, William Houx. Elias
Wheatley, Isaac Chanslor, Rev. F. r.
Gray, DR.. j. l.. Yantis, VIM. Nj.
Whitsett. VIM. F. Bradley, A. P.
Hogan, Judge John Price, Paschal A.
Glib and N. j. Carter.
! The minutes of the last meeting
were read. DR.. Yantis thought that
the secretary had no right to report
all the foolish speeches he made,
especially as he did not report such
speeches for the other members. The
secretary explained that the reports
of the meeting were made for the
readers of the Intelligencer. and not
especially for the Club, and in order
to save work the reports were cut
record book. The. minutes were
approved.
NEW MEMBERS.
There being some applicants for
membership present, the regular
order of business was suspended.
Messrs. Jacob Campbell. Lawson
Smith and John S. Porter were nomi-
mated. These gentlemen retired from
the room, and ballot being taken,
they were all unanimously elected,
and their names ordered enrolled, as
follows: Lawson Smith, born in
Bourbo" county, Kentucky, near
j ackstown, May 11,h, 1907 came to
Missouri in -September, 1889. Jacob
Campbell, born in Washington coun-
ty, Virginia, February 13tb, 1910;
came to Missouri in 1854. John S.
Porter, born in Campbell county,
Virginia. Decemher 18th, 1910; came
10 Missouri in 1883.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Being called for, Gen. Graham
chairman of committee on obituary
of Mr.. WIN. Mccormick, stated that
he was not ready to report. and asked
further time. He wanted TO gather
the facts in the case. lie had bee,
intimate with Mr.. Mccormick for q
long time, and wanted an opportuni
ty to make d proper report. Mr.
Gray moved that the time be extend.
ed. Carried.
There being no scelIaneous bust
ness. the Club proceeded to the
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES,
Mr.. Whitsett suggested the dcatl
Mr.. George Houx, and moved th
appointment of committee OF
obituary. The President appointe,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

Galveston is fast increasing as a port
of entry. Imports during the last wear
show an increase of 1872 per cent. and
amounted to nearly $4,000, 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

The Lewiston (I. T.) Teller is inform.
ed by parties from Camas Prairie and
other places ip view OF the volcano, that
both steam and smoke still shoot up from
the opening No one as yet. % fsr as
known, has approached near, the place
to learn the true character and size Of
the eruption.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
Song.

Fluttering spread thy purple plnions,
Gentle Cupid Ger my heart;
l slave in thy dominiOns;
Nature must give way to art.
Mild Arcadians, ever blooming.
Nightly nodding O'er your aocks,
See my weary days consuming,
All beneath you fowery xocks.
Cynthia, tune harmonious numbers;
Fair discretion. string the Tyre,
Soothe my ever waking slumbers;
Bright Apollo, lend they choir.
Gloomy Pluto. king of terrOrs,
Armed in adamantine chains,
Lead me to the crystal mirrors,
Watering soft Elysian plains.
Moufnful cypress, verdsnt willow,
Gliding my Aurelia's brows,
Morpheus lowering O'er my pillow,
Hear me pay my dying vows.
Melancholy, smooth, Maeander.
Swiftly purling in round,
On thy margin lovers wander,
With thy flowery chaplets crown'd.
Thus when Philomela dropping,
Softly seeks her silent mate;
See the bird OF Juno stopping;
Melody resigns to fate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients Of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,
aS a9SyssV shdre2 Sa tke soTe i readily 4Soa IN
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should be kept
at hand in every household for the. pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so efficacious,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some of
the many mixtures, or SyrupS, made of cheap
and ineffective Ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient.
active and effective treatment; and it is dam
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while SO trif1ed with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. 1t is
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it in their
practice. The test of half century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

Ex Minister Christiancy has ordered
the printing OF several thousand cards
with an accurate description OF his sto-
len Jewels, to he scattered broadcast t.
head off any attempt To sell the articles
stolen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

A boy OF Boone county hanged him
sell to tree because OF the sheriff serv-
ing papers on him to appear in a parti-
ton suit, he being one of the heirs to the
property.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

The people of Toledo and Tama Citv
think they ought to be connected by
street railway.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

When man says he makes his living
by keeping a country tavern, isn't it q
sort OF declaration OF inn-dependence !?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
Light Shining Out of Darkness.

God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform;
He plants his footsteps In the sea
And rides upon the storm. 80
Deep in unfathomabls mines
Ofnever-faIllhg skiIl,
He treasures up his hi&h design,
And works his sovereign will.
Ye fearful saints. fresh courage take,
The clouds ye SO much dread
Are big with mercy and shall break
In blessings on your head.
Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, " '
But trust him for his grace;
Behind u frowning Providence
He hides q smiling face. st.
His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour;
The bud may have bitter taste,
But sweet Will be the flower.
Blind unbelfef Is sure to err, --
And scan his works in vain.
Gsd is his swn interpreter,
And he will make ft plain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
a-t 1f.a- rsf +.s- sfi
Mary's Choice.

Jesus, engravs it on my heart. I,-.
That Thou the one thing needful art; b.
I could from all things parted be,
Bat never, never, Lord from Thee,
Needful is Thy most precious blood,
Neediul is Thy correcting rod,
Needful is Thy indulgent care,
Needful Thy all prevailing prayer.
Needful Thy presence, dearest Lord,
True peace and comfor to AFFORD;
Needful Thy promise to oImpart
Fresh life and vigor to my heart.
Needful art Thou to be my stay
Through all LIES dark and thorny way;
Nor less in deal Thou' 1t nesdful be,
To bring my spirit home to Thee.
Then needful still, my God. my King,
Thy name eternally I'N sing,
Glory and praise be ever His
The lone thing needful" Jesus ID.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01

OF two women, Choose the one that
will have you.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-01
Weeklg gnteltiegenter.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance
PACIFIC RAILROAD 1lMl 1AplI.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
for st. Louis and the
EXPRESS ns and Mail Ior St Louis, East. 5:isr. N
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from St. Louis, East
Aecom@oaation a nna from ST. Louis. Eas, ~
anu South ''''' C.BEN RUssELL: Agent.
WABASH, st. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON ;. s..
Trains for ST. Louis, st. Jo and X. c. $50 u
Trains for Kansas City West. $40 r
Trains for st. Louis and East. ~ '4Of
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON fi
Trainsfrom st. Louis and all pointsEast .
From % Kansas City and ali points West. IS
From st. Louis and st. 10 = s;:vo as0t 40 2 N
MO. P. R. R.-K. C.. & =. Dlv1sIoH-NARRoW
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR xANsAs CITY:
Frsishs FnssShssr and accommodation F.
ARRIVE At LHxNeToN. ~. ..
Passenger &. BEN. RUSSELL. & Agent.
CHICAGO ALTON r. Rat HlaaINsvILLR.
st. Louis & Chicago Mail and Express 1852 A. N.
st. Louis Night Express. .-.......... s;t2 e. 4.
Denver Express ss-..................... s:a6 P.fA.
Way Freight..".. .la:0S p. n.
GOING WEST. ,.J--i- ! .I.i,i-
Denver Express 0.1o a. H.
St. Louis Night Express ssa............7:l0 z 10 A. n.
St. Louis & Chicago Mail al. Express :S3 p. u.
All nassena.r ir.ins run daily TSeishss
Through tickets 70 ali principal points tor sale
at lsw rates ut this efiee. : N SHAYr Agent.