davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
NOTICE TO
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS win he re
ceivcd mp to B.. M. of July %, 1882, ior--
/. The graduation, ucstIiu4 and ma
sonry of six miles OF the Kiugwood
marrow gauIc) hallway, beginning at
sunue.ton ON The Baltimore and Ohio
Ira iroad. y" bid wall hc received TO-
css thaEoue section (ouc uiilcl: ,. The
excavation p' ga mel O. 800 feet. more
"r less, "U section -Four; g. The furnish
ing OF 25.tJJ cross Tics for narrow gauge
railroad 10 le delivered at ~pocified
points along tic limo of said Railway.
Profile and specifications and other in
formation can he seen and hlI AT the
tompny's nice i'm Kin sw1ad, w. Va.
on and n!er July H. 1882 Contractors
viii Toe required 90 give bond, with good
security, IN = penalty equal TO double
TIE amount az Size bid; aud the name,
Of the surctics must accompany the I'D
The right to reject any bid or al! oil ,hc.n
is expressly reserved.
Ai! bid, should bo addressed "a the
SecretllH, john Barton PAYNE. King.
wood, Preston C,ultv. ". W.
BY order OF tGc Boar0 az Directors.
G.. ". BISHOP. Pt,s't.
JNO. BARTON PAYNE, Sec'y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
\ Yani,oc Captain outwittcd.

Captain Fsrrow, 81 l.iesboro, says tie
Bangor CMe) Whig. tels good story Of
himself which occurred few years ago
while he was trading at Key Wos'. II
was a Gaze where a N,rther1 Yankee was
oatwitted boy p Southcrer. The Captain
was rtdi;g in small vessel, and al
been up rs coas, o. Tampa Bay, where
he purchased twenty dozen chickens,
paying 50 per dozen. Toe chick ms ran
all the way ia size from a few days old TO
lul!-grown ones. At Key West hotel
landlord came ALONGSIDE and asked the
Captain how he soll his chickens. The
Captam replied; IF you pick them out
shall charg you SO per dozen; II you let
me pick thom out you can have them at
SO per dozen" IAN right" sdt the he
tel maa, you pick them out" The
Captain selected several dbz.n of The
smallest, when The man said $50 ahead,
l want more The Captain was now
among bis largest fowls, and wished the
man would stop, bu, he still said 500
on" The Captain SAW the point at last
The man kept him seiec,ing until he pur
chased the entire lot az loss of 800 10
the owner. After this the Captain sold
his chickens on a different plan.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
JUDICIAL SALE.

Pursuant 20. and BY Write ola decree
Oi tine - 'cIlt Court Of Preston County,
West Virginia. rendered. iu tho cause OF
Christian Sine. IS Martin H. Shth.m
81 a.. ON tuc 1871 day Of April. 1852.
The undersigned special commissioner
VIII, ON
Monday, august 1892,
at ono o'clock p. ul., at the fr 10 door of
the Courthouse 81 Preston County, in
Haywood. oticr f3r sale % the highest
bidder the real estate dccreed Ia said
cause tO be sold, 90 wit
The first tract contains fifty acres and
is situated i'm Reno District, Preston
County, on fork of Big Sandy Creek
adjoining lands OF Christ an Nine Sr and
otners. said land has thereon good
buildings. is improved, aud ia valuable
little farm.
The second trace contains nine acros-
less four heretofore sold. and adjoins the
other tract. Said parcels of land were
conveyed by Joshua Shahan 10 Martin
l., Shanau by deed OF record. The title
To the same is good.
TCrms-Tho said real estate will be
sold for so much cash in hand ~ will
pay costs OF suit and proper charges OF
sale, aud tie residue upon "A credit o.
six, twelve and eighteen months, pur-
chaser executing notes with good socu-
rity, Tearing interest," for the balance OF
purchase money.
JOHN BARTON PAYNE,
jy2lt4I special Com +.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04

Mrs. Milo Ingram gave tho -anc Of
some OF thc most reputable physicians
300 iho 1870 Glca .PitisburH aud Alieghc-
NO, 100 whom she lHd psid LARGO sims
OF money tor treatment, but eho rapidly
grew worse oho was thcu taken 10 no
mn-t reputable physicians and surgeons
ESQ Eew York, uut With TO better slfc-
o's.. They bad 500 pronounced 30 c..r,
cor. ard declared she mus, die Tho
Nerh OF ler Drca-, was c4Icu away DOWN
i' l.e ii1S, the bicast bone was laid baro
aud fhr disease msGeit. vav lD,gar,ia
causing inc breast t1 Income detached
HHW Uug "al. oi ihe chest. haupiua loose
irnW 81. rtc. tcc Iaye ~, OF Dr. Hart
man 'IIs ~ lie. how Peruua cured
hnr. They sIo given away by druggists
.urttf4..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
worth Remembering.

Now that good times are again upon
us, 1t IS worth remembering that no ono
can enjoy the pleasan,cst surroundings
II "a bad health. There are hundreds of
miserable people going about to-day with
diSoI dercd stomach. liver or kidneys.
when bottle Of Pdrkefs Ginger Tonic
would de- them more good than all the
medicines they have ever tried.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
oAIh " II TT.
IN EQUITY.

IN EQUITY.
The object of this suit is Ia subject the
two tracts of land i'm the bill and prs-
ceeding, mentioned to sale, for the pay
mont OF the judgment and Iust liens
therein mentioned, and to set aside so
much of the Decd Of Trust executed by
James Shaw 20 LOWS Gallo, trustee. on
Tho llth day OF September, 1876. AS So
cures 70 B. T.. Shaw an alleged debt OF
fifteen hundred dollars, AMI Singleton
Shrock one hundred and seventy live
dollars.
And it appearing That tho doren !ants
singleton Snrock, Benjamin T. Shaw
and William >. Mountain are not resi-
dents u this STATE, they are. therefore.
hereby required 10 appear here, at Rules
I'D bc held for said Court on the mrs,
Mondd' OF August next, and 90 what l.,
necessary TO project thcic interests herein
And, on motion ofIhe plaintiffs, by tner
attorney, il is ordered that the iUicgomu
he published in THE WEST VI;GINIA
AEoUs-q weekly newspaper published
al thi5 county.
4 cOpy-Tos;,
SMITH CRANE Clerk.
Jno. B1rton Payne, Attorney soI Plant
ill,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
JUDICIAL SALE.

Pursuant to-, and by virtue Of decree
oi the Circuit Court Of Preston County,
West Virginia. rendered i'm tho cause OF
John Mi'lor Jr W. Samuel 81 Iipscou,D
Of al, ou tho 18Th day of April. 1852.
Ihe undersigned SPECIAL commissioner
viii, on
Monday, august 1852,
at ono O'clock p. n., OFT the 'front.' .loor az
the Court house of .uii county in KING
wood, offer for salo 90 thc hizhcst bidder
Goo rei. estate decr.el to boo -oIu iu qai.,
county, io."it: One lot OF ground iu fbe
town OF HcW burg Preston County. with
bIarA-anith shop fl.cIopu tho Same that
wac conveyed by VIM. Wolf 10 .piI
o1Wuol Ut. Lip-gDmh, and also rarrel
"i .Hud containing two acres atI sixteen
poles situated near thr t0wrof NeWbugv
m said county, which was also couycv-
cd 1y cid Vol t0 said Lirsromb. TO-.
..IlaT WltI a.i tNo lgpercuduc.. frera.
unto belonging Said parcels OF huI
He VOL situated mu valuable.
Term raiI prog. viI bo.1Ii ..r
CO. I'D .u band 3lIeout t1 uav c..f. "a.
u' HI proper charges 'oi sale. ar.. t,s
upon a DI..u. aI .x. I.yatoa.I
t.-....I months. purchaser rN.ru....,
ut HIl good .eaay bouiug iat.r..f
u.0l.'5r.
JOHN BARTON PAYNE
Jyl''lI Special Coufr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
81 Vnirnhlr Adhltion.

Because IL is beneficial to tho scalp and
adds 20 personal beauty by restoring
color and lustro 90 gray or iadcd hair, {,
why PsTkers II ia Ba.sam is such % pop
ular dressing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04

The object o. this suit is to convene
The creditors IF john White. deceased
and 10 subject to sale the land of which
he died seized, FIR the payment of his
debts.
And il appearing that the defendants,
q @ heirs OF John White, decc ised Guns
known, are not residents of this State.
they are, therefore, hereby required To
appear hero, at RuIes To- be held tor said
Court, on the first Monday OF August
next, and do What is necessary To pro-
tect their Interests herein. And, on mos
lion Of the plaintiff by his attorney, il is
ordered that the foregoing TO published
IN THE NEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
weekly newspaper published in this
county
CppY-Itst:
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
JLo. Barton Payne, Attorney for
Piainlin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
WILLIAM A. GUsEMAN G. al.

WILLIAM a. GUSEMAN OF al.
IL LQCiTY.
The object OF this suit is 10 obtain de
cree OF the Circuit Count for PARTITION
of On real c> tate ui john Michael. &c
ceased.
And q appearing that q defendant
George Vi. Guscman, j. not resident OF
this state, lac Is, therefore, hereby rcuIir-
ed To- appear h,ie, at Rulc. tp be hold FOR
said court, "a The first Monday OF Au-
CAST most, and do what il necessary TO
protect his interest herein. And, on mo.
ZION 81 The plaintiffs by their att oruy. it
is ordered ;hat the foregoing be publ ,h>
ca in THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
weekly newspaper puUHonel ia this
county.
4 copy-rcst:
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
James II Carroll, Atty Tor Plaintiffs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
VAEEJ ABLE
REAL PR0PERT'
FOR SALE.

oiier for sale at reasonable prices. on
fair conditions aud easy terms ,n, on.
tire property iu, and adj Iccnt TO-. tho
Town OF KING wood, Preston County.
w. Va" consisting Of my dwelling house
and 2Iounds,-a worry desirable pfoperiv
the brick building iu which ths Na.
uondl Bank Uf linRwood and Joseph
J"tksons store are located ~ acres of
valuable meadow and pasture land adj
J4iuiGg Tire borough also 'NIaplc-
wood . farm containing 100 gcrcs. uu.
orrliii with cOd, three iJurths OF 4 mile
from town.
For prices cou3iioD and terms app'v
To- tho undcrsigu q
&c. McCREW.
KingwoOd W. Va.
Spring Goods FIRST Stock Z Just re-
cciYed, by SuAFFEH g. BoNArrptD
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
eIOtllin,

CIOthingI CIotItiug!!
Just received 100 suits Carry largest
stock in tie county.
SHAFFgR & BoNATTRLD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
THE PEOPLES library

I. tho only orc containing original Amer
lean Stories by May Agnes Fcmiug. and
0tNor popular authors. TwJ huudJrd
Numbers uJw ready Tho following are
recent issues, IN large type:
No. prio.
81 TIL Secret Sorrow, by May Az
ues Fleming 2Or
So Fatod TO Marry, bY May Ak.
mes Fleming Zoe
90 East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
Wood zoe
1G Dora ThOrue 2lr
81 Biundcrs OF "a Bashrul Man. bv
Che author OF a. Bad boys
It.rv 100
lie Osoor Wldcs Poems Toe
~ welded q Parted. by tho au.
thor : Dora Ih3Iue lOc
li1 Numa Epmostn, ~ Alpborss
D1udct f6e
IH Tom Yorkc's Legacy, by I'D.
ward Garrett Ice
ijG Tom Tiddiers Ground. bv
Charles DickoTs JOc
lS1 Weaver and Wcn, by Miss III.
g.. Buldou lie
l7l Pcg Wellington, vs. Charles
Ecade Zoe
lsl a sisters Sacrifice, by Navy
Cecil Hay Zoe
l6s Nincty-ninc choice iesdiuas and
fcellauou-, SO. IJs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
Order Of Publication.

WEST VIRGINIA, s.:
At Rules held in the Clerks olice of
the Circuit Court of Pre- .tou County, on
the first Monday OF July, 1882.
ALPHEUS MICHAEL 1t al.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04
Order Of Publication.

WEST VIRGINIA, S.:
Al Rules held in The Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Preston County, on
the first Monday of July, lSS1.
WILLIAM HARMED ct al.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04

SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
James II Carroll, Atty Tor Plaintiffs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04

= VI I II Nit.ALN 7. N|IUIN.
Jno. B1rton Payne, Attorney foI PIaimt
ins,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-08-04

YoHN a. PETERS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
Extension of the Fast Nail in
Florida.

BY IN arrangement concluded be
tween Colonel II. S. Haines, General
Manager of the Savannah. Florida and
Western Railway, popularity known as
the Waycross Short Line. Captain W.
B. Watson, Manager of the De Barry
Merchants Line of Steamers, and the
Post Office Department, the extension Of
the fast mail service has been secured to
81. Augustine, Palatka, Sanford and En-
terprise, Florida, and also for all points
reached by the st. Johns and Lake
Eustis and the South Florida Rail
roads. At6O'clockp. m, or Immediately
after the arrival of the fast mail train
from Savannah and the North, one of
the elegant steamboats,, the Fred de
Barry or the II. 3. Plant, departs from
Jacksonville for up river points. deliver
ing mails in St. Augustine and Palatka
before midnight, and at Sanford and En-
terprise by noon of the following day,
thereby effecting a saving of from TWEEN
tyfOur to thirty-six hours over previous
schedules.
At AstOr the schedule is taken up by
the St Johns ard Lake Eustis Railroad
for Fort Mason and Lakes Harris and
Eustis, and at Sanford a close connection
with the South Florida Railroad puts the
mails at LongwoOd. Maitland, Orlando
and Kissimmee City, on Lake TahOpe
kaliga, the same afternoon.
This great improvement in their mail
facilities viii be appreciated by the peO-
pie of our sister State, and, We are in
formed. is rendered practicable by the
cooperation Of the managers of the
transportation lines with General Thomp
son, Superintendent of the Railway Mail
Service, and Colonel Terrell, Division
Superintendent for the States of Georgia
and Florida. All of these gentlemen
evince the liveliest interest in the i'm
provement il the mail service, which
follows as a natural consequence upon
the completion of railway lines and the
superior character Of steamboat service
in Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
Voice from Massachusetts,.

Editor Morning NeleS: 1t appears to
me that President Arthur, the accident
of a misfortune, in declining to consider
the nominations of Senator Brown for
Office within State lines, makes the time
opportune to assert the true Georgia
claims to these offices, and that merit
and State preference are the real qualifi-
cations and not Executive favor and pos
sible fitness to help on his too palpablc
conspiracy against the healthy doctrine of
State rights: g safeguard against the sp-
parent avidity for Federal usurpatiOn
While so much power is passing from
the people through the hOcUS juggling Of
CUT puI ations, 1t Is our correct course to
hold the Federal powers within more
narrow limits of strict construction of
the instrument of compact and not silent
" to suffer the seizure of powers never
delegated; and by making more powers
elective. hinder the party in power from
tampering surreptiuously with State
politics.
Many arc OF the mind that there is
need. of a call for convention to cOun
teract the too dangerous centripetal ten
dency Ct excess of powers Federal, TO
secure for all time the equilibrium of
State authority. and to make personal
freedom immortal by never suffering its
suspension. For if the General Govern
ment can legally suspend the right of lib
erty, it may be made but step towards
destroying it altogether. This is the reason
the States guarded so jealousy their SOW
ereignty even against the government
they created to protect them, so that
none of lis forces could constitution
ally cross State lines without permits
sion from the State. From the crush
ing Of State sovereignty and central
IL ne of its rightful powers on the Fedo-
rsl head, with the insidions influences of
monetary corporations saddled upon the
people, and the shutting out the public
lands by railroads., and the consequences
of civil war, the republic is being rap
idly translated into the form of an EN-.
pire, and the substantial despotic power
may not be far behind
So a reasonable forecast for the future
may not uuwisely induce the people TO
assemble in each town and precinct
and call convention to avert threaten
ing dangers.
AN OLD HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRAT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

A Washington special. indulging in
speculations as to the Republican chances
for securing a majority of the electoral
vote Of 1884 under the new apportion-
meut, reasons that the total vote that
year will be 4O1, or, if Dakota is admit.
ted, 4O4. a majority of which will be POI
or 2O3. The sixteen States, including
West Virginia, which are classed as the
South, viii have total of 153 electoral
votes, and in order to elect President in
1884, the Democrats would be obliged to
hold not only the votes of those States,
but TO gain 40 or 80 votes more
from the Northern States. The Republi
cans admit that Nevada with three
votes: Indiana with fifteen. New Jersey
with nine, and New York with thirty
SIX, will be doubtful, and some of their
managers believe that with reasonable
certainty they can count on the other
one hundred and eighty-three from the
North. They must get seventeen or
eighteen votes from the four doubtful
Northern States OF make inroads into
the South. They claim that they will
have at least an even chance with
the Democrats of carrying New
York, Nevada and New Jersey, and
more than an even chance of carrying
Virginia With her twelve electoral votes,
Tennessee with twelve, and North Caro-
lima with her eleven. This is spoken of
as the Republican programme for the
next general election. We rather think,
however, that when the Republicans
calculate upon carrying the twelve votes
Of Virginia they do so without their
host. Indications are very decided that
Malone viii not, st that time, be able TO
deliver the goods for which he has
contracted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

The trade and navigation returns of
the Dominion, just published, show that
the total commerce amounted last year
to $3.50. 902 -427, the largest total of any
year except 1874 rs, when it ran up to
S197 sos 636. The total imports for
1881 , exceeded the total exports by
$7040,011 The table of total imports
and the duties thereupon shows that
while $14. lei $50 was collected on a total
import of $12s. 213. $50 in 1874. and
SIS, 1861. $50 on total of 1923. 07O, 2S3 in
1915, and less than $13. OOO, 900 each sub
sequent year to 1879, there was collected
this yesr no less than SIS, 500, 7S5 on a
total of sos $50. $40. While in the last
year of the Mackenzie administration
each dollar of imports paid about 1874
cents, last year each dollar paid III
cgnts. Taking only the goods entered
for consumption, these percentages be-
come "A and 90 respectively. that is on
all goods imported to be consumed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

Elk Governor Smith spoke to the point
when he said: Il consider this coalition
of the Republicans and the Indepen-
dents. as announced, the most fortunate
thing that could have happened for the
Democratic party. 1t unlosds a little
squad of malcontents and office seekers
who have been burden to the party for
years. 1t exposes their programme fully,
brings 10 the front the Republicans who
are the real benefciaries of their revolt,
and informs the Democrats of Georgia
exactly what they may expect if the
coalition succeeds. The result will be
an Overwhelming victory for the organ
Ized Democrats, if they only observe
common sense in the selection Of their
candidates and platform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
Mexfen and Guatemala.

It seems from an interview with lead
ing Mexican official, which we publish in
another column this morning. that the
little Central American republic OF
Guatemala is bent on having a war
with her larger and more powerful
neighbor, the republic of Mexico. The
source of the trouble is an old dispute
tine boundary line between the two coun.
tries. Ever since the establishment of
the independence of the Spanish colo
MES in America, and their becoming
separate and distinct republics, this
question has been a fruitful source of
dispute between Guatemala and Mexico,
the former republic even going so far at
one time as to claim that the entire
Mexican State of Chiapas belonged to
her territory.
For a great many years Mexico has
simply ignored the Claims of her Central
American neighbor. 1t is now believed,
however, that the recent imperious de
msnds of Guatemala may force the
former country to take decisive measures
to prevent her territory from being
seized-in other words, she may con-
slider it necessary to invade Guatemala
and occupy her capital until such a
treaty is wrung from her as will finally
settle this vexed question, and permit il
no longer to remain bone of conten'
ton.
The New Orleans Tymfs Democrat is
of the opinion that the reason why this
question between these two Latin Ameri-
can powers has lately assumed such an
alarming aspect may, in a great measure,
be attributed to the foreign policy pur-
sued by the late ex-Secretary of State,
James G. Blaine "It says: "Seeing
that she had no other earthly means OF
accomplishing her design of despoiling
Mexico of a portion of her territory
acknowledging, by the publica-
ton of an official map in the
year 1888, that the boundary line claimed
by Mexico is the correct one, Guate.
msla proposed to Mexico to settle the
dispute by arbitration, and chose the
United States as arbitrator. Mr.. Blaine
fell into the trap set for him by the willy
Indian. Barrios, accepted The position OF
arbitrator, and only awoke to a true
sense of the question when Mexico
politely declined to accept his services
in the premises.
Guatemala would never have dared, il
thinks, to assume her present defiant pc
sition were it not for Mr.. Blaine's at
tempt to interfere in the quarrel between
the two powers. while, for this same rea
son, doubtless her President relies on the
moral support, at least, of the United
States in case of war. 1t is, however
clearly a matter in which the United
States has no possible concern beyond
that of peace-maker. 1t is to be hoped
that this government may be able &c
exercise its powers successfully in thi;
respect, for the experience of the late
Chill Peruvian conflict shows afresh how
truly to be deplored are unfortunate con
ficts between the different powers or
this continent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

The debt question in Virginia is in
fair way Of being taken out Of politics
If viii now pass into the courts, and
people interested VII swsit patiently the
fnsl decision. In the meantime the rot
ten coalition will fall TO pieces and the
honest Democratic Readiusier viii fall
back into his natural political assOcia-
lions. The Richmond STATE says the
last rupture in the Readjuster caucus
shows that there Is no cohesion in it,
and Il cannot stand together. Its ele-
ments are antagonistic and antipOdal,
their sntipathIes too strong and natural,
and they must, therefore, separate and
resolve themselves back again into their
original elements. The Democrats VIII
20 10 the Democrats, and the negroes TO
the Republicans. unless they have be
come sufficiently informed Of their true
interests and friends to be guided better
in the future. The STATE adds: The
Mshoneites viii 60 to their father-the
devil-or wherever they may select to
reside in the future, and we say, so be
L."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

y Canadian court has decided that the
owner of pew cannot lawfully be pre-
vented from Sleeping, or even snoring
audibly in church during service. This
decision was arrived at on the ground
that audible respiration through the nos
trils was an involuntary and not ma
licious set Il is thought the effect OF
the decision viii be, however, TO pre-
vent the renting Of pews to any one
hereafter unless it Is known that he
either does not sleep at all in church, OF
II he does that he is quiet about it, and
Will not advertise his ptNchGEt too OBJ
trusiveIv.