davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
u. /. suydam gave a dinner party at his house
SENATOR c1BPENTEES L4W LIBRARY

The remainder of Senator NJ. II. Carpenters
law library was sold az Clinton Hall yesterday afternoon
and evening The prices obtained we're not az good as
on Wednesday, some large volumes bound Ia sheep
bringing / cent each. A copy Of Cour, OF Criminal
Appeal Reports" by L. Temple and o. New, LONDON,
Isl5. one volume, brought $50. one Iot containing
LII Congressional comm tee reports rullhs through
many years sold yery cAeD. The ADE Ar 40 SAo%
brought good price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
pFRFEcTTNG THE PASSENGER POOL.

CHICAGO, May la meeting OF represent
atiyes OF the railway Of the western term nis
Of the trunk lines held here to-day The purpose OF
the convention 10 perfect the details OF the agree
ment for pooling the earnings from the easbound paa
seuger business. A committee OF general passenger
agents was instructed TO prepare report. Inc aloe
ent adopted ny Of the roads ~ the recent new"
Yor mleuug "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
MARRIED.

ST Panrs Church, Yonkersor.
the iIudson Thursday May II, 1882, by the Rev Or
Mills Ida A. Thsyer to r. G. Fuller, both OF New-forE
City. NJ cards.
GIBB-MACkAY-On Wednesday, May 10, at the resfenes
Of brides father the Rev. William A Leonard Rec
Tor 0 Johns Church. V Arlington D. c. John 1l1D tn
sarah DevereuK Mackay. daughter " John Macksy al
OF Brooklyn.
HOLMES-SMITH-A orange, y. J., Wednesday. Nay 10
by TIE Rev X g. Greene Joseph Drexe+ Holmes and Abby
Napier, daughter Of Henry W. smith, esq No caris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN A NINE.

LONDON, May 11.-lnfOrmatlOn has been re-
ceived here Of terrible explosion Of redamp IL the
Pluto Mine. at the town Of Bochum. Westphalia
The bodies Of fifty six victims OF the disaster have
thus far been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

You wfh nd everything the furniture carpet OrbN,'
ding line COwperthwalts. 1853 To l59 Chahamst They
gvo longest credit To those wishing ~ buy that
Brook Ign store 4Os to Az FultOn-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

The foreign mails enilng SATURDAY
MAY 49, lrs-. close this Ofioe ~ E-DAY. Al
a for Europe Oy steamship Arizona via Queenstown
MkDN EsDAl at $50 Tor Europe. by
GasvIa Queenstown letters Tor Germany snd France
directed 0aa; and At $50 Tor France direct
steamship anada Havre and at 1850 m.
rome Dy steamship Main. southampton and
Til L-uAY afy for Europe. Oy steamship Adratc,
QueensTown letters for Germany and France IL
rectel per Alriac and ln iOr Europe, b.
shin Wieland Plymouth. Cherbourg u Hamburg OF
SATURDAY. a Tor Europe. steamship city II
Montreal urttcrs Tor Germany
must directed per Of Montreal - y
EUrops oy ADMINISTRATION southampton Brsuea
and m for direct by steamship Ethiopia Via
CIV AMI az - Belgium direct b. steamship aud.
VIA Antwerp The mails Tor Newfoundland, By steamship
Gamma close II foDAl al = Is. The malls Brazil
ami by steamship rOnc3, baltimore On
EDN DA1 at0 Tao nails Tor spiaNa al aud
Pacnc by steamship Acapulco. close NEDA Is DAY "a
The malls Tor the inaHard Islands BY steamship
Mnrie, close "a EDN EsDAN al ! , u The mails fiI
aud Mstanzss Uy steamship Ciiy % san AnonO,
close on "a EDN hoDAl az p ia The mails for Bermuda
By steamship Marlborough close on thursday al 1870
Tne mails Tor Caoa ana Mex by steamship city o. IA
ebla, Oh IliU RcDAI Al 1870 D. The for
Turks Island Jacme, Grey town Port iImon ~
steamship Andes. close OF tRIDAt al Tho
Mexico, Orleans close FRIDAY 1870 .. ma.
malls Tor and the indies. BY steamship Mag
ara SAL lhDAA AZ 1850 The mails for china
and Japan san Francisco close May j. AZ D ths
mails Tor Australia Sc Francisco close MAY p, AZ
P IN Hen hl " ft.AiSoO-s' Fos'4SAs'et'
Post Once WORK, MAY d. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REPORL p
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Svnspsss for AS past ~ AowrA

WARRINGTON. May II. .. m.-The barometer
Is highest in Manitoba and New-Engiand and lowest in
ONO and Indiana the region occupied by the storm
center last night Rain has fallen In all districts
cept the West Gulf States Northesstery winds prevail
In the Lake region. Middle States and Nev-Engand.
s0uthwestery in the South Atlantic states and north
general fall in temperature
Indications for today
For NewEngland, cloudy weather with rain easterir
winds stationary or lower temperature and pressure
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather with
ram. winds mostly easterly, stationary higher tenn
perature.
Cdution0ry St1nals
Cautionary signals continue from Boston TO Cape
Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
Ready This Morning.
THE SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.

pcs in wrappers rea IS mailing i've cents yer coDv
on nny one wear IS. copies slt ten copies %
sStra 80, Postage "a easos free 10 the suDscE
Address
ALE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
11oliticaI Notices.

XXIst Assembly District Republican association. ,
Regular monthly meeting Morton Hall East Jst ST. is
ridayI evening AZ O'Clock 1ACOD HISS iA'H4-1N~
koBT o. y. FOED, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram variations IN Tia snshs
ofinches
preceding midnight ~bits atoms
By
Indicated HUI
Bruadsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

swear that you we're not down Chspefst ON wsdnsday
night Al would not swear either way, . -,
Odd James have hold OF the horses heads A-AoS
sir; he pattng the horses head
The crossexa summation VIII be continued to1norrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be iadorssi rih rsH
same and nddress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

Now on exhibition Clinton Hall, be sold bg aGction
MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDN kSDAI AFTERNOONS
EVENINGS, May IJ 10 and l.. Al s. and 1880 o'clock
each day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
Cheerful Women.

In marry ing, men should seek
happy women. They make q terri
bile mistake when they marry for
beauty, or for talent, or for STYLE,
The sweetest wites are those who
possess the magic secret of being
happy under any aud every circum.
stance. Rich or poor, high or low,
1t makes no difference, the bright
little fountain bubbles up Just az
unsteady in their hearts-nothing
ever goes wrong with them-no
trouble is too serious for them Ito
make the best oft" Was ever the
stream of calamity 20 dark aud
deep, that the sunlight of happy
face falling across its turbid tides
wonid not wake an answering
gleama No matter how cross and
grabbed you feel, no matter II your
brain is full Of meditation on affiict.
ing dispensations, and your stom.
ach with medicines, pills and tonics;
just set one Of those CHEEKY little
women talking to you, and we are
not afraid to wager anything that
she can cure you. The long drawn
line abont the month will relax, the
cloud of settled gloom will vanish,
nobody knows where, and the first
thing you know you will he laugh.
ing! Alb, what blessings are these
happy women! How often their lit
tie hands guides the ponderous ma.
chine OF life. with almost an invisi-
BILE touch! How we look forward
through the weary day to their fire.
side smiles! No one knows, and no
one ever will know until the day OF
judgment reveals, how much we owe
to these helpful, hopeful, nncom.
planning women.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04

One man passed with big bundle
of haudblls under his arm. Though
thoroughly respectable in his APP.
pearance, one would never dream
in passing him that years ago he
was wealthy man, Mayor of one
of the large cities in the East and
with u political future rs bright as
any man ever had. don't know
how he came down. He tumbled
all the same. He conld probably
tell you something about the vicis.
sitndes of life.
"There goes Il man." said the stu.
dent of human nature, leaning ont
of the window, and pointing out 4
middle.aged man who was moving
along with the busy throng with a
step that told as plainly az words
that ambition had ceased to be a
motive power, "whO was at one
time u member of Congress from
the State of Illinois. He was con.
sidered an able man with a great
future. To day he would be glad to
get a case IN the police court that
wOnld pay him a fee of five dollars.
"Yoa'd never imagine that Jay
Gould had any poor relations,
would yon! 1t seems hard to think
20. One would think that man
80 rich as he, aud owning dozens
of railroads. in the offices OF which
sinecures are rs plentiful rs black
berries in July, would look after all
his poor relations. And yet right
here in Denver nephew Of Jay
Gould, the Railroad Prince, makes
his bread by driving a street car.
He aiu't at all proud, aud would
probably own. without blushing,
if you were to ask him, that jay
Gould was his uncle.
"A good natnrcti, although dig.
nified old fellow Who sells Jugs and
earthcn ware to Denverites, was II
dozen years ago Minister TO for.
eign court. He has evidently for
gotten-or given up MS dead and
not worth thinking about-the past.
Nicissitudes have not ruined hap.
by disposition and belief that
life is worth living.
"Therc are half u dozen other
men in Denver who have fonnd
that for some people at least there
is a system of equalization or lev.
cling in this world-tbat is, they
get a sorrow for every joy. A
man who was once Secretary 10
Chivalier WSkoti now sells beer iii
Denver saloon. Life is short, amt
it! The only wonder to me is that
so much can be crowded into it,
Denver Tribune.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
Poker in the Legislature.

In the years gone hy certain
Representative in our State Legisla.
ture was supposed 10 have been
"seen" on u certain bill, but az he
kept his own counsel no one could
get any proofs against him. He
had been elected az an honest, up
right man, aud when his constitu.
ents heard the rumors against bis
integrity they were amazed. "A
delegate WAS appointed TO go down
TO Lansing and hear his side of the
story, aud when this man returned
home he was invited to make SHOWN
his researches before an open meet.
ing.
"My friends" he began, al went
TO Lansing with the determination
to sift the matter TO the bottom. ]
found that S-was living high
and dressing like n lord"
n groan went through the meet
ing and men shook their heads in q
solemn way.
ale sports a gold watch and a
cane" continued the delegate, "and
he WAS talking of buying a $500
horse to bring home with him. You
remember he went away from here
( a poor man.
Then he sold his vote" shouted
one of the yeomen.
IL confess it looked that way to
me at first. replied the delegate,
"but when came to tackle him
personally he explained everything
as clear as day. He had not sold
his vote. He had not forgotten
that an honest constituency was
behind him and no money could
have pribet his conscience. No, my
friends, there is no stain GU his repu.
tation."
"Tt en- how did he get his money!
asked three or four at once.
"Well, ] don't know as ! can ex.
plain it az we'll as he did, and I'm
sorry didn't write it down. /,
seems that the members don't have
anything TO do evenings, and in
stead OF reading novels or attend
ing the wicked tbeater they gather
in little crowds around the table
and the one Who has four of kind
OF something or other rakes ia
something or other called the pot
| don't know where the money
comes in, bnt its somehow or other
aud some how or other our esteemed
Representative always has more o.
n kind than any one else. This Il
as near as l can remember and
suggest q vote Of continued con
fidence in our member until lie him
selt returns to explain what tbt
'kinds' are and what the pot has Il
Do with it.--Detroit Ftee Press.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
characteristics Of nv AYizess Gov.
boy.

The untamed cowboy generally
sports long six; shooter, u belt, 4
knife, repeating riffs and hinge
pair of spurs; while the mustang
which he rides is supplied With q
Spanish saddle aud held in check
aud guided by q huge Spanish bit.
Herding cattle being his vocation,
nothing delights bin more than
wild chase after an untamed steer,
and, being % splendid rider, neither
an Apache nor soldier can get the
best of him on the plains. Some
times he is an American, sometimes
a Mexican, a half. breed, or Indian;
but no matter what his nationality
may be, he is as nncivilised a. n
grizzly bear and reckless as q say.
age.
lie would he rs much ont Of
place in a parlor as wolf in q
sheep fold or an alligator in a bird
cage; but, properly mounted, his
saddle ornamented aud his animal
trained TO carry ont his slightest
"'Su' uc WYNN F~ot ~fNe ONO sun
iect for all artist, and bis physique
and horsemanship are universally
praised. Quick, wiry aud intrepid,
often generous and humane, his
ever sui geHeris, anil many are the
stories told of his Lloodthirsty ca.
reer. Originally lie belonged to
Texas, and was generally known 40
the Texas ranger; but, with the iu.
crease in stock raising farther west,
lie has finally came upon the rail.
road, and is now found on every
range from Tucson to Santa fe.
He it is who has made life on the
border unsafe for emigrants, who
does the shooting in most Of our
frontier towns, and ~ho ID fast be.
coming a terror 10 the citizens OF
the section which he chooses 10
visit. Like "the bad man from
Bodice fear to him ia an unknown
quality, aud the greater the danger
the moro desperate he seems to be.
come.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
A New And Useful invention.

POT. Taylor, the microscopic of
the Agricultural Department, has
perfected an invention which will
he Of great assistance in microscopi.
cal work. In securing sections from
animal tissues it il necessary to
freeze the tissue in order to secure
perfect sections. The apparatus
called tue microtome, which 10 used
for this purpose, is kept filled with
ether, aud the tissue spread upou
the wax surface is hardened into q
frozen state. Owing to the rapid
ty with which the ether evaporates,
the freezing process frequently re.
quires an hours time, and then
does not accomplish il satisfacGori-
~. Prof. Taylor's invention con.
sists in filling a tank with erushed
Ice and salt, which is expended
above the microtome. The water
from the melted ice runs down aud
hlls the spaces in the microtome ard
IN outlet below allows the water b
ron Oh, 60 that, without any lahef
on the part Of the experinsntsr, the
cooling agent ID kept couslantlJ r.
enforced. The tissue = rapjdly
frcseD, and Kept In this oou1jtiea .
long as may be t)esirod.-WohkE9e.
ton Republican. 'ss 3 '''i l1's' =
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
The Stubbie Shaver.
Sugar BOWL

While recently looking through
the wagon repository OF Messrs.
Bo,iley Bro, No. 20 Union street,
New Orleaus, our attention was at
tracted to an improved stubble
shaving machine, perfected by Col.
Amedee Bringier. This machine il
constructed Of a pair of we'll ironed
slides, carrying two revolving
knives that work in adjustable slide
boxes; are kept firmly in place BY
cross timbers, aud are nicely adjust.
ed by set screws.
The improvements consist in q
pair o. rollers, fore and att, on the
machine, which run GU top of the
stubble row and regulate the depth
of cutting BY the knives instead of
the cutting being regulated by the
slides as is done in most stubble
shayers. These rollers also add to
the lightness of draugbt Of the ma
chine. There is an addition, also,
of a fiuke that cleans on the top OF
the row. These machines hare
been used by General Brent, Col.
Rriugier and other planters on the
river.
They are built 0uly to or,lor.
Planters will find il worth their
while to call and examine them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
The Lime KILN Club.
tDetroit Free Press. ]


"Dar' am seberal kinds of people
which we doan' want In dis club"
began the old man rs the meeting
called to order. ain de fust place,
we doan' want de man who ti,ks
hisself so very good dat he am allus
'spcctin' to feel de wings Of angels
sproutin' ON his shoulders. We
should hurt his feelins in heah, an
he wouldn't feel q bit ut home. /
like goodness, but de VERY, VERY
good man has skipped out 30 often
wild de banks money or bis naybnr's
wife dat / should allus feel obleegetl
to keep an eye on him. Ii should
leave n dollar on my table an Sum
uel Shin alone in de hall, | should
feel sartin dat de money would
somehow work into his pocket.
Dat'sbekase | know him, but de good
man would lay low an stick up his
nose at sich tribes, an wait TO strike
de hall some night when Id forgot
TO lock de safe doalI.
"fn do second place we doan'
keet fur men who can't hear de
sound of a fiddle or see de Jack OF
Spades widout fcclin' dat Satan am
gallopin' Ober de airth like a runa
way boss. A man commits no mo
sin in daacin' dan be does in walkin
an rs fur keerds de evil mus be
hidden behind de picturs. Ne an
de ole woman hev bin playin' euchre
fur nigh onto fOrfy.six years now,
an We hev neber ieit dat We had "a
ask forgivuess, | eat apples an or
der her up, an she sings one Of our
ole slave songs an shows me both
bowers an de joker, an laf an she
iafs an take my deal.
ain dc third place, we doan' want
de man who feels dat he can't
squeeze into Heaven if he goes to
de opera, pays his way into circus
or happens to have a seat in d.
street car 'longside of man who's
boss kin make 900 without a skip
| believe de majority Of us pay oul
debts, love our wives, bless our chill
dren, keep de Sabbath an live so
Der lives, an he who 'spects much
furder Of any man AIN too sanguine
for us.
"Let no man scoff at religion.
Only lie fool am an atheist. Oar
am God an Heaven an' n bless
I'd eternity fur de good. Remem
Der, however, dat all de goodness
am way down in de heart. De lips
may preach or pray an de heart be
vile. DE body may neber be seer
in church, but de heart kin be pure
an good. A man kin sit in church
but de heart kin be pure an good. A
man kin sit in church an plan q
murder, or he may 60 to hoss race
an reap no sin. Let yer own hearts
instead Of de voices OF people, wari
Sc, tor de right am agin de wrong
OUR HEALTH.
Prof. Selection Smith. Chirmau
of the Committee on the Public
Health, reported as follows
!. 1t AN now time to dissolve
partnership wild linnen pants an
white VESTS.
2. People who do not desire tC
ketch smallpox should carry th,
wish bone of a chicken in de hint
pocket.
3. Pussons troubled wild cold fee,
should put more whisky in deli
butes an less in DER stomacks.
4. DE way to harden a boy am Il
send him to skule in dc winter wild
out fiannels or Obercoat. By mex
spring he will be so hard dat de un
dertaker can't bend him.
8. Avoid sudden shocks, excite
ments, draughts an exposures
Keep de mOuf shut as much as pos
sibie when ont doahs or in com
paDy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
G. II. ROGERS,
use, Sign, Carriage and
| Buggy Painter,
aper-Hangef and Glazier,
HOMER. la.

LiCIr THE PATRONAGE or THE
pp'% OF Homer and vicinity. Forevi-
VI my proficiency, refer to the nu-
persons for whom l have worked
''orhe parish.
reasonable, and work promptly
IL &. II. ROGERS.
"f0i'. 1:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04

Reeds Git Edge Tome cures chilIs srd
kvers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

ons snuare. of one inch in space or less,
ss.tinseriion, 81 90; each additionaiinser
non. - cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04

-. Gilt Ear rs.,s. sss.lAs- ~.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
w. &. SHEPARD Il CO.,
- Camp Street, New Orleans.

EOREIGN and DOMESTIC CrOckery,
L GIass and China, for Wholesale
and Retail trade.
We keep constantly on hand crates, hogs
heads and casks, well assorted for country
trade, or family use. :.
You will lind il 10 your interest to call
before you buy elsewhere.
W. c. SHEPARD & co.
March %. 1881. 32:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-04
SIMON a kOHN,
JOBBERS OF

hats, CAPS, TRUNKS,
III vALIsEs, TRAVELLING BAGS,
Rubber Clothing. Umbrellas and Artificial
Flowers,
90 Common and l05 * l07 Gravier Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
March %, 1881. Wy
The Iola register., 1882-03-17
Burglars at work.

Tuesday morning some excitement
was caused by the fact that the sale in
s. A. Brown & Co.'S. lumber office bad
been forced open and robbed some time
during the previous night. A survey
of the premises revealed that the
burglars had forced their way into the
building through rear window in the
ware room, and had drilled a hole jn
the safe door which was filled with
powder ald exploded. The door of the
safe was thrown off with such force as
to break off the siding and window
frame upon the east side of the room.
About thirty dollars was all the
thieves realized. It ia evident that
they expended more powder than was
necessary, as the door could easily
have been forced with light charge.
A fine hanging lamp, some paiat q ald
several panes Of glass, b'sides The
running of the safe, constitutes the
damage. 1t is thought that the work
is not that of professionals.
The Iola register., 1882-03-17
Ozark Items,

March 7-Weather pleasant and
farmers happy.
Roads very heavy, hut improving.
The recent sleet storm was extreme
~ heavy, damaging fruit. ornamental
and forest trees very mach.
Charles Hoffman has gone to Iowa
to visit his sister Lizzie.
Mr.. Myers, who hJlght Mr.. Bair's
farm, has arrived and is now proceed
ing to make some good Improvements.
Miss Lingo, of Central City, is vis-
iting her sister. Mrs. Hall.
One of the sensations of TIE usually
quiet neighhprhood was nice little
wedding, the 18th inst, at the resldence
Of our postmaster, Mr. Art Shockey.
Some forty guests We're present to liz
ten to the ceremony, pronounced by
Elder w. p. Shockey.. The dinner,
prepared under the supervision Of Mrs.
Nancy Shockey, was tile best we ever
tried to do justice to. After dinner
and tDasts were over, presents were
introduced, consisting of over frty
pieces of glass and china table war;.
Mr.. JAS. A. Lingo and Miss NJ llie
Shockey, the happy couple, received
the hest congratulations of all present,
when all returned TO their respective
homes, well pleased with the days
entertainment. May the bride an
bridegroom live long, happy and use
full. LONGHEED.
The Iola register., 1882-03-17
Com m nl,lnicated.

Mr.. Editor There is an institu-
ton in our town whose existence is not
perhaps very widely known, but
which deserves the good wishes and
encouragement Of every good citizen.
A goodly number of our bright boys
and girls, between the ages of ten and
fifteen, have organized literary So
ciety and are carrying it on with a
grit and enthusiasm that shows they
''mean business" Already they have
exercises that much older heads would
not be ashamed to own Now, sup
pose these meetings were kept up
every winter until these boys and
girls are men and women, who can es-
innate the immense benefit it will be
to them? If they could look forward
as easily as some of us can look back,
they would surely stick to it through
thick and thin. No other one iniiu-
ence in their lives will do them more
good. So T, for one, feel like saying to
them "God-speed." Boys and girls,
one who has "been there" can tell you
it won't be plain sailing all the time.
Some of your members will be very
regular in their attendance, except
when they are on the programme.
You will have blue meeting once
in while. But don't give up. Davy
Crockett said, "Be sure yot're right
and then go ahead" YOU'RE right,
sure. Now "Go ahead ~ X.