davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

friend the other day: "Workf WHY r
haven't done anything for week but hear applica-
tions for Officer A Western member Of Copgras.
stood on the steps Of Secretary Blaines Office and
wiping the perspiraton from his brow said to
correspondent of The Cincinnati Commercial Parity
in the language of the PRAYER book let me exclam.
From sudden death add from reelection to Con.
gress Good Lord deliver mel got up this mornios
and found thirty-eight letters in my mail. Thirty
three of these were applications for office. They
want anything from the Russian Mission down 10 q
watchman's place IN the Departments One-eolored
wrote that If couldn't get him a clerkship To
the Treasury Department to him position AZ
stahle-bOy to take care Of genteman's horses
This is great country, and 1t prOduces nothing big.
ger than the National appetite for office.
President Garfield is said to have announced that
he Will only fill vacancies in Office at present, and
will make no important changes for at least sixty
days. Palpitating sspirants for foreign missions
should accept The situation, keep away from Wash
ington. and endeayOr to be calm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
Ns1u'llork Dailu Grib,s,ts.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY MARCH Is. 1881.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1881.
The NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FORRIGN-Fifteen pounds of gunpOwder with
burning paper and fuse attached were found at
midnight on Wednesday at the Mansion House, Lon
don. - DR.. Caldcron has been made Provisional
President of Peru. 60 King Oscar H. OF Sweden
is seriously sick. - A Papal Jubilee has been
proclaimed. - Fair progress toward peace has
been made in the 1ransvaal. - Alexander ILL.,
of Russia has been warned to beware OF his fathers
fate.
DoMEsnC.-The President received the members
of Congress and the Supreme Court yesterday. -
The Secretary of State has sent instructions to the
American Ministers at London and Paris to cor
rect Misrepresentation regarding American pork.
I'm the New-York Senate the bill providing for
better water supply for New-York City was re-
ported; Mr. AstOTs bill to regulate the sale OF drugs
and medicines was reported adversely; i'll the
Assembly the bill to prevent the manufacture OF
hats and stoves in the State Prisons was lost; the
bill to- incorporate the Mexican Southern Railroad
Company was passed the joint Committee on In
ternal Affairs heard arguments of DR.. Howard
Croeby and others on the Skinner Excise bill. -
The New-Jersey House passed the bill to prevent the
exclusion Of colored persons from public schools;
bill providing fol- q Constitutional Commission
passed both branches OF the Ncw-JerSey Legisla-
ture - The Public School building at Perth
Amboy NJ, was robbed of valuable books Wednes-
day night. - at Albany yesterday the New
York, Pennsylvania and Western Railroad Com
pany flied articles of Incorporation; capital
So, 600, 900; the Iron and Bullion Furnace Com
bany, of NewYork, filed articles of incorporation,
capital, 81, 5OO.OOO - The Connecticut Senate
has passed a bill giving women the right to vote at
school meetings.
CITY AND SUBURBANs-There were rumors yester-
day thal General Grant will resign the presidency
of the Worlds Fair Commission. 60 ST. Patricks
Day was quietly observed - The New-iork
Academy OF Medicine took emphatic action in
gard to the dirty streets. - Cola value of the
legal-tender silver dollar 4122 gralns. 6767 cents
- Stocks. after being feverish and lower made
handsome rccoveries and closed apparently strong.
sTHE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cloudy weather, with occasional light rains
and slight changes in temperature. followed by clear
or partly cloudy weather. Thermometer yesterday .
Highest, AZ lowest. $50 AVERAGE $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
Ju0ex to advertisements.


AMUsEMFNTs-3 Pdqe-5th and 9th columns.
AENoUNCEMENTs-8M Pdoe-6th coluMn. o., $1,000.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm Pose-otu co4uuiA
BOARD AND ROOMs-6h Pdge-3d column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h Pd0e-lst column.
CoPARTNRRsIIP NOTICEs-6m P0Je-5th colunnns
CORPORATION NOTICES 6M P00e-5tn column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h PoGe-3d coumh.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h Pd0e-6th coluRn'
DRESS MAKNG-6M Paoe-5th column
FINANCIAL-7th Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
HELP WANTED-3d Pd0e-31 column
HORsEs CARRIAGES Ac-6h Pd1e-5th column.
INsTRUCTIoN-6M Page-2d and Sd columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d Pdqe-5th couInn'
LEGAL NOTICEs--6h Pd0e-5ih column 49,, .,.,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLss-6h Pdge-o.h coiu'N
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M Page-6th coamn'
MIEING-6M Pdge-5th column. ~ Oh pc,.k tb
MISCELLANEOUS Poge-otn column' ON Ivy "
and 9Th columns. -. -
MUSICAL INsrRUnENTs-3d faoe-Stn column
NRW PUBLIC hrIoNs-6M Pdge-2d column
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d Page 5th column.
PRoPOsALs-6h Pdqt-5tb column.
real EsTATE-3d Page-lst and 2d columns ., -,
sITUATIONs WANTED-MALEs-3d Pa6e-2d ana gu coi-
umps; FEMALEs-3d Page-2d column
SPECIAL NeTICEs--5h Pd0e-6th column 40 r,.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fa9e-4'n anu ""
columns
TEACBRRs-6M Pd1e-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
THE VIRGIYIA AUTHORIZATIONS.

Outside the Democratic press and leaders
there is a very general disposition to laugh at
the discontinue to which the too sanguine
leaning OH Malone has brought that party in
the Senate. One would suppose from the
mounting and ranting of Democratic newspa-
pers and Ben Hills that there had been in this
matter some gross party treasOn-a bargain and
sale in which Malone had shown himself venal
and the Republican Senators had acted corrupty,
thereby defrauding the Democrats of vote
that fairly belonged to them and patronage
they had a right to count on. There's moth
ing Democrats are 80 free with as charges of
fraud. They become excited upon the slight
est ground for suspicion, and instantly assum.
ing that somebody is trying to cheat, or has
cheated them, begin to beat the air with wild
dcnuncation. Now, the truth is that they
had no more reason to count on the vote of
Senator Malone than the Republicans had
That gentleman has been understood
from the hour Of his election to be an
unknown quantity in the political equa-
ton. He was a factor in the problem
whom no one pretended to place, and be warily
avoided giving either side any encouragement
or any intimation of his eventual purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

There are symptoms of low spirits among the
Democrats.
If all the men who are mad about our dirty streets
GO to Cooper Institute tonight there will be the
biggest crowd ever seen III this city.
Perhaps the secret of Ben HIPS wrath at Malone
has slight foundation in jealousy. 1t will DO re-
membercd that Mr.. Hill has often advertised him.
self a man peculiarly fitted to lead a reorganiza.
ton Of the two old parties. He unfolded himself
before the public in that guise in his letter to Mr.
Chttenden after Garield's election. During the
HAYES Administration it was limited that liberal
bcstowal of patronage upon Mr.. Hill would DO
pretty to his permanent "reconcilia.
tOn.' When his Chittenden letter appeared il was
somewhat harshly remarked by Southern journals
that Mr.. Hill was good deal more anxious about
himself than lie was about the South.
The Presidents deliberate manner of making an
pointmonts must have discouTagng effect upon
the ofliceseekers Whose board bills increase while
their hopes diminish.
Montgomery Blair has called on the President.
The fraud yell is dead, and no mistake
Senator Lamar is also able to SEQ that Ben Hill
made mistake, for lie says: "Mr. Hill ought not to
have made that speech. 1t gives the Republicans
another opportunity to misjudge him. Mr.. Hill was
in earnest but lie went too far He had a right to
comment on Mahone's action but he had no right to
impeach his motives on the floor of the Senate; and
Malone resented it, as every Southern gentleman
would" Mr.. Lamar Is wrong about the Republicans
misjudglng MI. HI. There IS no man in the coun-
try more accurately judged by Republicans and
everybody else than Mr. Hill is.
The rush of OfnOeseekers at Washington is still
fast and furious. Senator Blaine exclaimed to n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
amussmsnts ano alestinss GO-nisht.

ACADEMY OF Music" Linda"
BOoTH's THEATRE" Mary Stuart" 80
DAYS THEATRE" Cinderella at school,"
HAyERIY's NiBIo's GARDEN" Black Crook" ~. >,
HAyERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Forget, 81.
HAyERLYs 4TH STREET IHEATRf-MastOdon MnsIels'
!, W IDIsON SQUARE THEATRE =" Hazel Kirke.'
PARK TBEATRE-" Fresh, the Amerlcan."
BAN FRANCISCO MINsIREIs
HTANDARD THEA TRE-" Biee Taylor"
UNTON SQUARE THEATRE" Felicia" ,,
RALLACK's THEATRE" The School for scandal"
PUSSELL's MUsRUM-Cat Show.
CHIC KERING HATI-COncert.
Masonic TEMPLE-Entertainment
ffrINwAY HAIL-l:30 and S-LecttIres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

of the compulsory pilotage system, and the
vote in the Senate will be watched keenly'
The Legislature might as well authorize GER
tain class of men to stand on Broadway and
collect toll of every passer-by, as to authorize
another class to station themselves at one OF
the entrances to the harbor and demand pay
from ship-captains to whom they render no
service whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

Only one Democratic newspaper, so far as we
have seen, Ventures to commend the Hon. Ben Hill
for his late great effort in discovering Malone.
That one speaks of it as very adrot speech" By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

General Grant has not yet resigned his po-
sition as President of the Worlds Fair Com
mission, but there seems to be little doubt
that he will shortly do so. He states that his
absence from the country will prevent his
giving the proper degree of attention to the
project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

which Malone Every unwisely permitted himself to
be drawn out" We confess it had not occurred
TO us before in precisely that light; but II
HIPS object really was to draw Manone
out. there's no doubt that he succeeded
beyond his fOndest hopes. If thems bees" SAID
George, "well get lots O honey" Yes" SAID
Thomas but let's fluid out about 'em by going
round 'em kinder as though we mindng our
own business and didn't care what they
was Then we won't get stung." "Oh, sho|
said Benny, let's find ont now. Wh0s
afraid W-and shouting Halo there! what
be ye? What ye doin' therep he pumped
n stone into the nest That night while
Benny lay with his eyes swollen so that he could
not see. and his head all wrapped up in bandages,
the boys talking it over agreed that il not the
kind of nest they could expect to get honey out OF
anyway, but if 1t had been it was no way to begin
with firing stones at it. And little fellow said:
well. 1t was Benny after all that found out what
it was" TO which George and Thomas responded
with an air Of disgust: Yes, any darned fool
could have done that and got swelled head for it,"
Our neighoors in Philadelphia have been busy all
the week in making plans for the celebration of the
bIcentennia anniversary of the landing OF Penn. We
suggest that 1t would be advisable to summon the
ghost of the courtly old Quaker to sit with them
posed grand military display would be oddly out of
keeping with the character and eTrand of the man
who hated guns and swords so bitterly that he re-
fused to hunt the Indians who headed the list
of large game in America then for Puritans and
Cavalier immigrants As everybody knows, he
transmitted his dislike OF fighting implements to his
descendants that they would not take part
against the British yIants, but were land it is
pected arc Tories to the end Another feature of the
celebration, the principal in fact is to be Penns
body, or much of its dust as two centuries have
spared, which our energetic BeighbOrs propose |
to dig up from the quiet graveyard in |
which his forefathers buried, and TO bring to |
Philadelphia, there to lie in state under the dome
of the new Court House. with the biggest statue atop
which can be bought for money. Alas, poor ghost |
What will he say to this 7 When he was alive, he |
made his homo in the quIet of green woods and |
fields nor be it told with bated breath, was he |
over fond of the society of his subjects in Pennsy
vania. They squabbcd with him year IN and year
out :; they locked M his in jail; they swindled
him out Of the money they owed him, until they left
HIM poor III las old age. Why should they rout him |
ont of the green grave where he lies in peace
beside Hannah his wife. to fire the guns and beat
the drums which he detesei over him. and smother |
him under mOnstrOus and ugly pile Of stone in a |
building which his religion makes him hate to |
listen forever TO the trials Of all the thieves and
scalawags IN Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

The arrest of one OF the robbers who COM
mitted the bold daylight burglary in Brooklyn
the other day is little reassuring. The rob
berry was bad enough to have the men escape
and elude detection was worse and calculated
to disturb domestic calm. The arrest of one
of the men ought to secure the discovery of
che rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

ct is Inwood or no Fair" formally resolves the
Executive Committee. But according to General
Grant the alternative is Money OF no FAIR" 1t is
absurd for the committee 20 assert that there has
never been any wagering or thought of change in
regard to the site when it is on record that sub
committee appointed three weeks ago at the
suggestion of the president of the Commission to
ascertain If another site could be secured 1t is still
more absurd to claim that the acton of the Commits
sion in January renders any change of location I'M
possible. The Commission did not deliberate upon
the question 1t adopted the committees report,
as ii would lndOrse n reconsideration of the report
If "A change was found to be desirable. A large sum
of money is needed. II is true but if NewYurk was
once thoroughly interested the expense would be
bagatclle. And if New-YOrk is to be interested
will be the Far that will interest the city, and not
InwoOd any other given spot The Far can be held
at lnwOOd If II can be proved that this the
available and accessible ste hut until this is dem
OnStrated an obstinate persistence in what many
persons believe to be buuder will not aid the en-
tcrprIse. The plea that the subscriptions so far
have been conditional is altogether feeble. How
many of the gentlemen whose names appeared in
the lists published yesterday would withdraw their
AID If il found that another site had been
choscn1 One thing is certain. The Inwood argu-
mchts have not been able as yet to elicit the needed
support. 1t might still DO well to ask support for
an enterprise some less contracted basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

The selection of Mr.. Adrich TO succeed Mr..
IloweIls as the Editor of The atlantic was as natural
rs ii was fortunate. These two men are indeed the
best representatives of what, for want of better
maine. may be called the younger Boston school.
The one has humor tho other wit; and both
have perfection of literary finish that may
well be the despair of many of their
contributors. Both are real poets; and both have
done and delicate work in fiction IN fact they
may almost be said to have created, with Henry
James, jr., the modern American novel. They are
much IN sympathy, personally and in literary
aims. that the change is TO. involve no revolu-
ton and few experiments. OF course the story that
under Mr.. HOwells The atlantic had been unprolt-
able is untrue His management was every way
successful he laid down the work to the regret of
the publishers, to find more time for writing; and
they are fortunate IN having at hand friend of like
taste and standing, who can take il up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

Are the burglars losing their cunning 7
While engaged in a professional visit in an
apartment-house the other day, they over
looked $4,000 in Government bonds and
stole bundle of unsigned certificates of stock
in O steam heating company, worth nothing
except as Autographs, and worth very little at
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

Some people seem to have the idea that if q lawyer
any of his relatives clients happen to have any
pending in the office of the DIstrict-AttOrncy
that lawyer is disqualified from becoming United
States Attorney But tho fact is that no ono would
be fit for this appointment who not of sufficient
prominence had not practice enough to have
cases pending ID the United States Courts. That
the case with the present incumbent and all his
predecessors and is likely to be with all his success
The usual course is to assign such cases to
special counsel, and tho Distrct-AttOrney has
nothing further to do with them. The Attorney.
General takes control Of Them and tue interests of
the Government are thoroughly protected. SINH
lar fInsy objection would prevent lawyer from
being made Judge, lest some of his clients OF
relatives eases should be brought before him. The
judge simply does not sit IN such case; another
judge takes his place, and charges of corruption OF
disqualification are never dreamed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

The bill by which the He'll Gate pirates
we beg pardon pilots--are deprived of the
privilege of making living without labor,
has passed In the Assembly. The question
now Is whether 1t shall be killed in the Senate
- heretofore. We doubt it. The community
Aas sssa axaaaAd ss never before to the abuses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

The Presidents deliberate manner of making an
pointments must have discouIaging effect upon
the otliceseekers. whose board bills increase while
their hopes diminish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

Secretary Blaine has taken prompt and
vigorous action respecting the misrepresenta-
tions of American pork for which the British
Consulate at Philadelphia is responsible.
Ministers Lowell and Noyes have been in-
structed to deny the statements of Mr. Crump
in the strongest terms. Mr.. Blaine's dispatch
20 Minister Noyes shows out Of what ignorance
and folly the pork panic has come.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
The Los, ueI.war.D Do.uu.r,,

E1-C!ty Treasurer Vincent has been
nsgstistins with the widow of ex COro.
Eel Gilbert, Of Philadelphis, for the
purchase Of the lost records Of Della.
ware, they having belonged to thu es-
tate OF her deceased husband. A mum.
ter OF ant'qusrians are making efforts
to purchase them. The records are
nov being examined in Washington.
The United States Government Ia aux.
ious to secure them because there are
many Of them which should be in the
United States archives. Mr., Vincent
wants TO get that portion OF the records
which pertains to Delaware. When
he ob!ains more information he will
lay the matter before the Legislature,
The Legislature Of 1872 would lay.
purchased them for $500, but as there
was some Misunderstanding that body
adjourned before the purchase could b.
made.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Has VonxhI Iao,e.,

| sAsEVlLLE Tenn =, Jan. 25-The Wild
eat exeiismsai prevails here. Mr.. Bal.
lsy sn withdraw to day, Ani Iii
trisuis scattered their Votss. Con
gresham TaylR received the hiEhssf
vote ess! Ter q Democrat today. Or
I'hs iEenty eighth balIo: Buchanan,
l14sp-1isu: Democrat, made stir
rins spss sca and Announced hh vote
foF 4Ly1Ari This crested great Ell
c.:-Esn,, And .Ae Democrats were se!H
sa Vita go1ssrrxiioa. Maynard cams
Si!Ein tkIss y..cs Of slseilsn On this
ballet.
Had Anoih-S been AIKEN two more
DsEOcTI:s wogld have iolllcSei for
hGyEAri, bat its Democrats moved an
Adjournment, AID II SAs carried. a
istsrm,S~i ,EgTi IA being made to-
rigE: 70 ir3uce HGrriaoo And Nuse 10
El'airAE AEi give Maynard & clear
1t.i t2 1orroH. TIE Democrats tried
70 hold joint cAac7s Of The two Lso-
taSzs, hat utterly iAilti. Scores Of pri
VI'@ eocis'sao=s Are b-ing hs.i 10.
ris1i E.:a T.sW 70 LSrGoaiGiaR the
D--SrrIcv, and degEerEts sG5ii will |
u EA1- 70 sgs,: that object. All the
i1iisAii7ns poi2. = Republican success
. uorrow. Bailey vas sereuA1sd this |
eTrriLE a! the G.Tzsl! Eoaae.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
ARunaEay LsrometIy.

A train on tie Delaware River Road
leaves P-uEssruTe early every morn.
ing In time 70 connect with the i
O'Clock accommodation a. Woodbury. Oh
tae WssI Jersey Railroad. The fFe.
uSu started the fire. in the engine, a.
GsaAl, oue day last week aud then
E7ns 70 his hom- close by 70 get his
breakfast. IL his absence the engine
sadd-n.y b-gAn moving out Of
the engine ho1se aud In q tsw min.
u'ss wss speeding down the road in the
direction oiWoodouiy. The afrishtsd
ar-mea reelected tDAt he b al lef. the
iArot.lr valve open. Fortunately there
Ess sra!l hesd Of steam, which could
no! last long. The engine lad hardly
gore three miles before It began 70
sisckrn up, and an old farmer in
teli close By saw there was no one 10
engineer II and hs boarded the locomo.
tive aud knew jultsnough about I, TO
reverse it AID bring i. back 10 Penns.
grove.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

other half BY the mash oSpers.
The Silver marsh eon.eEt'oh has
commenced again. The Lssblature
has been pestsred BY this for the last "
years, at least.
hs net likely iha. Mr.. ". b. Gil
pin, Of Baltimore, will get the sn.nd
msnt shish he asks for 70 the E!ktoh q
xiddietswn Railrosd charter.
II is computed that the Bsyards and
5Aulsburys have held the U. s.ssnAsor
ship for 81 year. that 10 all the terms
together foot up tAst.
State Librarian KsHney has diseov.
cred that the siate House and State
Library have DO insurApss upon them.
This IL Q strange state Of aGalrs, and II
Ia Surprising that 1t shsuh be 90. The
STATE House 10 vala d ai CSC, GOO and
the Library at go, 600.
Mr.. Ksnpsy has prepared memoriAl,
which he will present, calling attsn-
ton 10 the fact. Strange TO say, some
members Of the Senate etjes. 10 the
property being insured on the ground
that the s;ats could ~ veil Afford TO
lOse this ell0, 900 As an insurance com
pAnyl
The ocmmitte4 on LsgiilGiion Of the
Wilmington council are here tonight
sssivsIy working up the city business.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
eromuelI's Arr Exhibition.

Professor CromEeII, veil ksoEu oyel
the country Il having one Of the best
art exhibitions that EAs ever bro1gh;
to this country, Will exhibi; in tie
Opera House in this city on the eva
ipgs Of February Let. u, 81 All kHd
5th. 0a the l.t he shoEs London, I2-
Grsa. City, ron Greenwich 70 sy3sa-
hEn Crystal PslLes.
On the Il lie vi. shev Paris, the
teAasifsl city On Thursday, tie g.
Rome, the EteyuA city; OF Friday, ,h-
4.h, TIE Ho1s=s Of Ruglkni, AEi O.
Saturday night, the 9Th. Great B'iIA!E
and Ireland. Pgr fartksy pKrtsz.Ir:
see AdTertlssus1ts. Prs!. CrpzEe..'.
likeness, pi!a:sd by himself, az b--
SEA il c. P.ThczE 4 Co.. store viz.
doz.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
News Items,

Samuel B. Aaxsy, Democrat, wal
re-tiec'ed United States Senator by ths
Legislature Of Texas, Oh the first tallo,
yesterday.
johnson n. Camden, Democrat, was
elected |. :. Senator, 10 suoce-d Frank
Hereford, by the Lsgisture Of West Viz.
glnis Yesterday.
Smallpox prevails to an alarming
extent a. Bersiu Is, ou tue north shore
ofSt. Laurence rI5-T, and req ues!
has been sent 70 Quebec or midiea a..
tendance.
Although the weather il Vera Cruz
has bsen unususly cold .thi. sea.
son, from ten 70 twelve cases Of yellow
fever are reported thers daily.
Asso siate Justice saxyue, o. the Eu-
preme Court Of the United States, ye.-
i:risy handed his resignation to the
Pfe5ident.
Philst1a swaysr, Republican, was
elected .. Z, Senator BY the Wiseon.
sin Legislature yssssrday, to aucceed
Angus Cameron.