davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Attention.

The regular meeting of the Auxil.
iary Corps of Admiral S. f. DUPONT
Post, No. 2, G. A. R., will be held at
their headquarters Monday evening,
January End. Every member requested
to be present as there will be an cleo
tion Of officers.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31

.TYANTED,-A FIRSTOLASS WHEEL
w maker and carriage part maker; good
wages and steady job. Also 8 apprentices
hoys, one to learn painting, trimming and
body making. apply at Oarrisgs Factory
10 l. lls King street. dec3l 1t
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
OPERA HOUSE.
COmlng Amusements-Bn Bill
on Tuesdsy EvsDinR-Ihs Two
Orpuans for Wednesday Eve.
ming.

On next Tuesday evening, Hon. viii
liam f. Cody, better known as Buffalo
Bill, will appear at the Opera House
with his mammoth combination. "The
Prairie Waif" a stoly Of the far West
will be produced by a powerful drama.
tic company, assisted by a genuine
band OF Winncbago Indian chiefs,
Butfso Bill will appear in three
distinct characters, and also give
some exhibitions of fancy riffs sloot
ing.
On Wednesday evening the cele-
bra ed Fifth Avenue Theatre Combi-
nation of New York City, will pro-
duce "The Two Orphans" The dis
tinguishei actress Miss Pauline Mark
ham will sustain the principal charac-
fer
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31

VNk. KMNE'S 9kEAT NERVE RB.
STURER, Is the wonder OF the ago for
al nerve diseases. All fits stopped free. send
70 x3I Arch stroet, PhilaielphiS Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
NoTIoE.

Norl'I'
The annual meeting Of ths Brandywin,
Hundred 10 utual tiorse ComaanI, will DO
held at the Practical Farmer, in Brandywine
Hd., on Saturday, January 1ith, 1882 at 2
o'olooA p. M. 3l.2tw VIM. CLOUD, Sec'y.
t0OR SALE-TIN SHOP AND Dwell
I! ling bouss 10 good re )air in a pleasant
village. des 'rable position !or tlnman.
For further particul ars inquire Of J. T. Eli
ott, 2Ol9 Market street, Wilmington Dol.
dec3i-l0tt
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
NJ Office.

The annual meeting OF the Christiana
River improvement Compau. for the cleo
ton Of seven directors will be held ut the Of
fice of the Pro ident, 7th and Market streets,
on Monday, January 9. 1882, at I: M
decSl ~ NJ. M OHlLD, soy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25
Conercssmnn Clnrk,s wi-e

Mfs. Cjrneiil Clark, wife OF Gen. john
B. Clark, COrgrpssmt 81 from one OF the
the Missouri Districts; has been brought
TO PIiladr lphia nv her father md placed
as a private patient in one Of the hos
pitfalls under The care Of Sisters Of Cha;iiy.
Mrs. Clark, formerly Mrs. Wei, kept "a
boarding house in Washington after the
death Of her first husband. Clark, who
was a widower, boarded at her house, aud
she thus made bis acquaintance. The
union was a most 10 felicitOus one. In his
application for q divorce Gen. Clark 6lleg-
es that Mrs. Clark was intoxicated. This
chsrgs, together with the excitement and
what she alleges to have been Clark's hs-
bitual ill-treatment Of her, has brought on
the nervous prsstration that necessitated
her removal TO Philadelphia for treatment.
Though che has determined never 20 live
WITH Gen. Clark again under any circum-
stances, Mrs. Clark will resist the divorce
until the charges upon which they are
grounded shall have been Withdrawn or
proved n have been %grouodless .- rPhila.
Inquirer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

population ard capital Of the first
tiYisiou make it perfectly cafe for
them 10 bald as many la,,ss as they
propose, aud that in the Southern
division at least that mady miles OF
new road are peremptorly needed
now. The couatry ID rich, has much
available floating capital, and it il
easy to borrow in Europe. Besides,
railroads make their own business.
-and, az EDWARD ATKINSON has shown
the earilest'crops Of q pioneer popu-
IatIon are. precisely those which, by
their bulk and the lack of many
consumers on the spot, give prompt
and heavy business to railroads
Thus, when the Northern Pacific
Railroad crossed the Missouri river
at Bismarck into Dakota, it threw
into the territory a small pioneer
population, consuming scarcely any.
thing, only raising 10000 bushels o
corn, who yet pro luced the very
first year 1900, 600 bushels of wheat
all 81 which went TO market, giving
the road 100000 tons ef freight in
a lump. 10 the sams way every
new railroad that is pushed into
Texas openo up d new cotton country
that furnishes 100 tons OF freight
in the shape o. bAled ~cottou,to eact
square mile of cleared laud-that j,
to say, 500 tons Of freight for eaol
new mile Of road.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

THE announcement by a newspa-
per at Mr.. BLAINE's own home that.
after bic impending retirement from
President ARTHUR's Cabinet, he
will accept Of no public Office in the
immediate future, may be accepted
as his own emphatic declaration.
While the country would prefer that
this eminent statesman should re-
main at his present post, all intel
ligent people comprehend the rea-
sons why such a course might not
be possible to him. That his services
shcnld be permanently lost TO the
Nation, IL, however, not TO be con-
templsted, Into bis temporary re-
tirement be will be followed not
only by The good Will and tho 70
probation Of bic own party but also
by the hearty commeudation Of all
souud-lhInking men who have seen
how wisely, modest.y and brsvely he
hss borne himself aud discharged
extraordinary duties under critical
and trying circumstances
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

The total population Of the Uai-
ted States, as Fl lallJ det5rmined by
The tenth ceusus just completed lie
3oI55.7I3, an Increase of about
to'r'y per cent. since 1870. With
293 Representatives in Congre s
there IS one Representative to every
g $3.50 Of population. Ga this ba-
'is in the Forty eighth Congress
Arkansas, California, Michigan,
Mississippi, South Carolina and West
Virginia would gain one each Mn
nesOta and Nebraska gain two each,
Alabama, Illinois, Maine, Maryland,
New Hampshire, Ohio, Tennessee
and Vermont will each lose one Rep
resentative, Pennsylvania two and
New York three. There will b, nc
change in the other States.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

The trial Of GUIrEAU, which was
begun before Judge Cox IN the
Criminal Court Of the District Of
Columbia last week, still goes on
from day to day. a large number
OF witnesses have testified, the frat
Of which was Secretary BLAINE
The defence will be confined to the.
Plea Of insanity. The beariJg and
behavior OF GUITEAU has simply
bsen outrageous throughout. He
has quarre.ed with his counsel, bnl-
lied the witnesses, and defsd the
Court Through the monkeyish an
tics OF the prisoner aud the disorder
ly and boisterous conduct OF the n
dlence the trial 10 little more than A
roaring farce, and is obv ously, for
the time hslng, the great social sen.
satlon at Washington. We read
that the court room is the fayotit.
rendezvous for the ladies', where the
ordinary attraction OF seeing a man
on tia! for his life is supplemented
by the violent and racy conduct OF
the versatile GUITEAU. Sometimes
folr-Glths Of the seats for the public
are occupied by ladies', who, when
not l%unchiug from their lunch bas-
ksts, listen with intense eaperness
to the story Of the murder. while
bursts OF merrlment, caused by face
tious witnesses, occasionally enliven
the scene. Last Sunday parties oil
s~'ght-seers and pleasure-seekers
were allowed to enter GUITEAU's
prlsoD, pass through the corridors,
and stare at the assassin in his cell.
while the guards interviewed him
Tor their entertainment. The crowd
h'cSDe 80 pressing in the afternoon
that the Warden invited GUIrEAU to
leave his cell and show himself TO
them in the corridor. He immedi-
ateIy got himself in trim, marched
out, wac put on chow az the zero Of
the moment, snd, upon retiring, as
we are told by the diepatch of the
Associated Press, he Smiled aud sa-
Iuted the audience in military
sty'eW
UJder such disgraceful cirozm.
e~tancea what hope is there that this
great State tria' can become anything
else than a wrstched burlesque and
parody on criminal Jurisprudence?
OUITEAU may meet the fate of HE
victim, but he will never expiate his
great crime at the hsndo OF the law.
This IS our opinion whatever suspi-
cion its Expression may carlv with
it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

IT may have been BILL JONES, the
red-handed avenger of the Potomac
flats, who fired at GUITEAU, and it
may have been somebody else. The
man who nced The shot, however,
took desperate chances. He must
have known that he would be caught
and perhaps brought to trial in
Washington, thus sfording the es-
thetic denizens Of that classic Capi.
tai With a weeks amusement, or, in
o'her words, that he would be COM
PEELED 10 take the place which QUIT.
EAU holds now. GUITEAU is an ac-
comPlished comedian, and while he
holds the boards the people Of Wash.
ington flock to the circus and burst
their sides laughing at his Jokes
and his pranks and his capers, and
the amusement created by his keep
ers Is hardly less intense. If BILL
JONES, or whatever the mans na ne
is, is not a comedian, it is Just ten
chances TO u that he will be sent
to the PeDilentiary for life. The
people Of Washington must have
fun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

THE report of Pos: master-G General
JAMES shows the receipts Of his de-
partment for the year ended June
30, 1881, to have been $50, 1856 .307,
and the expenditures $50, 25l, 1856,
creating a deficiency OF about 81
100000, bad debts includ eI.--The
vaiue OF postal stamps sold increas-
ed $3.50. 984 during this fiscal year.
The value of money orders issued
was $lO5, G75, 795, an increase of $4.-
722. $50. The Postmaster - General
discusses the proPriety of making
his department IT. supporting. and
shows that the law Of 1892 was
framed with that object IN view. He
mentions the corruption which has
existed In the letting Of mail con-
tracts from about 1861 down to to-
day, and rath err distinctly intimales
his belief that the persons recently
implicated in the Star Route frauds
are guilty, After recommending
postal savings banks, a decrease from
three to two cents for letter pos
tage and an increase in the rates or
third and fourtb-c class matter, the
report discusses the constantly in.
creasing cost Of the railway mai
service, attributing this increase
partly TO the growth Of new railways
and partly to the exorbitant charges
Of the railway companies. 1t is rec
%ommended that the,saIariss Of post
masters Of small towns be decreased
and those Of the officials Of large
cities be increased. Attention is
given to the desire Of Boston and
New York for more speedy AID ire
queut mail service to San Frsnoisco.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25
PATHS New management.

The management OF the PATTI concerts
in New York having proved uusatisfsc DRY
the great singer has made AN engagement
by which she ia to fIog in thirty concerts,
taking 10 me principal cities in the Uliled
States, un3er the lnageInent OF Mr..
HENRY f ABBEY, Of New i rk, who SO
successfully conducted the management
for MLLE. SARAH BRRNHARDT. Mr..
ABBEY refuses 10 state the terms of hiD
contract with Madame PATTI. but a gen
,leman whose facilities for acquiring in.
formation Of what is being done in the
musical world are probably better than
those of any other man in New York az
sured a reporter that PATTI is TO receive
50, 600 for each concert, and That the
transportation expenses Of herself and
company .nhe -. be paid throughout the
tour which is about To be undertaken.
Mr.. J II. HAveaLYi states that he offered
to pay PATTI 81. 900 for each concert, to
pay the transportation of herself and com
pany and the hotel bills Of herself and
maid. The 81 900 was to be paid 10 adj
vance Of each concert, and he agreed to
deposit 500, 600 as a guarantees the full
illment OF his contract. As be was out
bid by ABBY be thinks the latter must
pay her at least 50. 600 for each concert.
OF his intentions, Manager ABBEY said /:
81 shall have an orchestra OF fifty piece.
led by a frst.Class conductor, which viii
travel with us, and. iusteal of singing
alone, NINE. PATTI will appear IN costume
in scenes and suatchos Of opera, supported
Ivy her company. In that way the full cE-
feet Of her powers will be brought to bear
ON an audience"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

AN attempt was made to kill the
assassin GUITEAU on Saturday at
ternoou last, while hs was returning
from the Criminal Court in the pri
son Van, by a we'll dressed and well
mounted man who fired two shots at
him, n ball grazing GUlTEAU's left
wis. a Young man by the name
OF JONES who was supposed to have
fired the shots was subsequently ar
re ted, but proved to be the wrong
man. This is the third attempt
that has been made on the life of
GUITEAU since he has been in prison,
and must be taken as one Of The
symptoms Of public apprehension
that the detested assassin Of Presi-
dent GARFIELD will be suffered to
escape Punishment-an apprehen-
sion that is gaining strength day
by day as the trial of the muir
derer progresses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

MR. MOODY is meeting with trs
mendous success in London. I'm
mense tbrongs gathered.to hear him
at Mr.. SURGEONS church last Sun
day both in the morning and even
ing Mr.. MOODY used to belong tc
u.s. and there is a great field for his
iabors here, but he cannot be count
ed among Chicago men any longer.
~ would be a good thing for this
city II ne would only remain at his
old home - Chicago Ne1Os.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

SENIOR ARosEMENA, Colombian
Nun n TO the United States, is
encouraged to hope that President
ARTHUR and Secretary BLAINE's
successor will think different abou,
thu Panama Canal question and the
treaty Of 1916. But SENIOR AROSE.
MENA had better not lay that fat
tering JUNCTION to his soul. The
country is quite satisfied with Mr..
BLAINE s strong and dignlGed inter
probation Of the MONROE Doctrine.
and will zee the definition enforced
European pr~otectorates of Amaricsn
States will not be tolerated: Euro
pean guarantees Of neutrality to iu-
teroceanic canals are not needed, and
therefore, impertinent. This is a po-
sition from which the United States
will not :ecede, under any circum-
stancea, and SENIOR ARosEMENA had
better not forget the fact.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

The Baltimore and Ohio road has
completed arrangements for a new
through route between New York
end Washington, having just pur-
chased one Of the street railways OF
Philadelphia, which has a charter
allowing it 10 transfer steam cara
through the city, and time removing
the great obstac!e-the difficulty OF
obtaining The tight Of way through
Philadelphia. The company has
also secured The Bound Brook route
from Philadelphia TO New York, and
has obtained the right or way, or
nearly 20, between Philadelphia end
Washington for a double track.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

The Chicago Tribune says that
Genera! grant is tearing mad at
Secretary BLAINE, and demands that
ARTHUR shall dismiss him from the
Cabinet. He says, BLAINE is a bad
man. and must CO." But WHY Is
BLAINE such a bad man? Because
he dared to be a candidate for Pres
'dent before the Chicago Couven-
ton. But why had not BLAINE "a
much right to be a candidate for 2
first term as GRANT had to be a can
didate for a third term?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

TIE GLADSTONE Ministry have
proiesssd themselves entirely salts
fed with the course Of events dur
ing the past ten days 10 Ireland.
~ the Lord Mayors banquet on
lat Wednesday the Premier declsr
sd that % question ct least had
been decided, namely that the Irish
people we're determined 10 make full
trial Of the Land Act. The affirm
anoe scarcely seems 10 be supported
b. the evidence, but IfIt we're. what
would 10 prove2 it would merely
show that Insh %tsnsnts. |TaraIIzsd
ty the Coercion Act and The violent
suppression Of The Laod League.
were fam TO make lho best II a bad
situation. The main question.
whether Nr. PAEsELL wss uebt or
wrong 10 aveiring that no substaD-
raI benefits could accrue to The bnlk
Of The psasantry rom the Land Act.
would stiI remain to be determ.s-
ed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25
COULDN'T FOOL SPEAKER
ALL
The Real Nephew Of Tony CreXcl
Mistaken for the Young Runl,O
sharp.

HhNtbhth TOT tine DUNG BttiiAAO
sharp.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov GA number Of
Pbiladelphians were recently imposed
upon ON different occasions by a young
ounco sharp who represented himself TO
be The nephew Of Anthony J. DrexeI, the
banker. The real nephew, the son OF Mr..
Francis A. Drcxel, IS a tall, stout, and
rather goOd-looking blond OF about TWEEN
ty-thrce year,. He wears the tightest of
tight trousers, q blue vest sprinkled with
white spots, q shoTt-tailed coat, and a
glossy high hat. Across bis breast he
wears a heavy double watch chain from
which Is suspended n pearl-sluded locket.
This young man had often met Speaker
Randall at receptions, and al the Drexel
residence, and he had done business for
him at the Third Street office. A few
evenings ago he saw Mr., Randall stand
ing in the lobby of the Continental HOte,.
Dir. Randall seemed to be waiting for
some one, and AS young Dfexel was also
awaiting the arrival of one Of his bosom
friends, he thought it would be only
sociable to enter into convention Ap-
preaching Mr.. Randall, he extended his
hand, smiled pleasantly, and said
"How do, Mr.. Randall? Haven't seen
you for some time"
Mr.. Randall looked at the gorgeous
youth before him, and hesitsted abou'
taking the proffered hand.
"I don't know that | have ever --seen
you before" he said,
'Oh," laughed Drexel, 'you don't
recognize me Why, I've met you often;
nave clshed checks for you, 1 think, -and
if / remember rightly l was nee your
partner at whist"
Mr.. Randall scoHled. "You have the
advantage of me-" he said. "What is
your name =
"Why, my dear sir" added the young
banking clerk, Il IN Tony Drexels
nephew"
Mr.. Randall started as though he had been
shot, opened his eyes in wonder, scowled
again, aud turning ou his heel, said
"N9, sir; you can't play any of your
Id Dlcxel business on me-"
Aud now the boys have the laugh on the
fashionable scion of the house Of Drexel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

IoLITIcAL circles at Washington
are warmed up over the Speaker
ship OF the next House, and the Ohio
candidate is amusing enough to baae
his claim, as against the New York
fsPIrant, on the ground that New
YORK already holds enough OF the
org Offices. The other fellows are
waiting to see what will alto them
when New York and OHIO pet
through with their divide.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

The New York Times, says The
Baltimore american, is the only
journal Of prominence which expect,
20 see the Star Route plunderers
sent to Jail. Has the TIn,es much
OF an idea Of the manner in which
justice haze been administered in
washington for tue last twenty
years? If a poor devil steals a LOAF
OF bread retributiOn lie swift and ter.
rloie' but II he steals a million dol
lars or more
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

capital having been Subscribed. TX
Secretary OF the Navy, R'cbsrd W
Thompson, has accepted the presidency
OF the company. aud ~ 20 be associated
in The management with neury T. Ham
moDd, president az The Indianapolis.
Decatur and Springfield Ralro,d. sni OF
the Boston aod New YJri; Air Line.
the latter gentleman will be az Tie hesd
Of the construction mDs Chief
among the supporters Of TIE new raaa
appears the Changer syndicate. which
controls the great S,u'htrn system Of
railways and which has been wig ,rousIy
extending its grasp to All available Lines
IN the South. Mr.. Wm. II. Vanderbilt
and Jay Gould are also reported 10 have "a
live interest in the new scheme.
The route determined upon for lhe new
road, according to the prospectus, is "a.
follows: s aGting from Cincinnati, the
line follows the north bank Of the Ohio
Rive, 10 Portsmouth,, then % Gallip"lis.
On the OIio Rive, a distance from GIN
cinnati O.; shout LOO miles. Crossing the
OHIO RIVER there INTO West Virginia. tho
lire folio As ~. Gent Kiuawha yer a
distance Of 81 miles ia Uhnr .eston, whore
ii connects 9Th thr Gu, tpelk, and Oaio
Railroad, c mig up from Richmond.
From Cu-'I son th, lup turns northea T.
erlY, and follows ilr v'lcy Of the L k
River for some lG1 m.ls 20 rs head
waters at the Allegheny noun aims cross
iIP there through "a r mtkeblv low yi,.
upon "a grade Il CLly scy.nty hrtc feet
to the mile, it passes a distance
OF about nine miles 20 the
north fork of the south
branch Of the Potomac river. and thence
10y the banks Of the same for some sixty
miles to Mportield, near the bouudtr y of
Virginia. Thence the line crosses the
country, via Winchester and Leesburg,
10 the Potomac River, a distance of abou,
lO4 miles, and crossing that river at L.!
wards Ferry, it passes through the State
of Maryland about ifty-seven miles 10 the
city OF Baltimore. Thus the line extends
a total of COL miles from b fillmore 10
Cincinnati. of which distance 39l miles
"'oi'J wv lulIus VI the cullfC Itngth-
are along the banks Of rivers.
There are 2OS.tOwns and cities directly
on the line of the road, of which 1873 have
no railroad con rectiops whatever. Forty
two counties, with al average population
of 80. DAB. are passed through. The es-
timated cost of construction given in the
prospectus. places the maxi mum cost OF a
nrst-class, steel rail, single track railway
at $685. 900 per mile, OF S15. 900 900 for the
600 miles. To this the cost of erecting
depois, wareh uses, establishing replir
shops, providing the 81 le tracks and roll
ing stock, and constructing telegraph lines.
ii is estimated will add not more than
$40 ,00G 900, thu' pruyidicg L complete
road in ruaNing order, fully Equipped. fer
$50 600 900 This sum, says the pros
pcu+ Is only O1'-' NTH of tine am0nni
expended ia establishing the Other lines
from Cihc'nuaii - rhe SEA b,ni Tn-
construction company, which, IL is IN
nounced, will build and ,qTp the road.
is To b. known As the Ulipu Improvement
Company, and will have n ready cash
capital of 10 600 600 -rWhecliuc r eie-
ter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

THERE are now undertaken. or 10
be built between low and December
81, 1882, ibe money being a'ready
provided 1886 miles Of railroad.
The does not include any estimate
for future schemes. or these road.
4.70! miles are 10 he east or The
Misslssppi end north Of the Potomac
and Obioi 1852 miles east Of The
Mississppi and south oftbe Potomac.
8,2O3 mice betae cen tue Misai4sirp
aud Roxy Mountains. and $40 mr.ss
west Of tie chain. These figures
look lrpe, Du, they need not sIsrn
". We know Tor instance. that The
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

on ThuT.dsy Of last week a large
party Of New England cotton man
ufacturers, repl e5saiioq one-seveLth
Of Tie 81 indles Of The UJIted States.
visited Augusta, Ga, aud care
fully examined ils extensive cotton
factories, water power, &C., with all
Of which they expressed themselves
10 unqualified ter ms Of praise.
The great canal, which has A oapac-
ity for turning one million spindles,
vas highly commended, and Mr..
LAPHA8 Of Rode Island, who is the
sols proprietor Of mill Of $4,000
~spiDdIes, declared that Dc wss non
sense 20 cay that steam was cheaper
than water; That wherever steam
vac used DO The North it was because
the water power cou'I not bs OBTAIN
o.. Mr.. DUsrgs. Of Fall River.
Mas, stated that iu New EogIand
It costs daily 40 cents A spindle TO
run q factory, while at Augusta IT,
costs but 81 cea,a, aud be concluded
by saying "If you want men here
10 run your factories send 10 New
EagIsoj Tor them they viii come