davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
No Great Destruction to the Crockery.

InuIanHPOII5 e IULIUEIiUHIS a ~
The great ambition of the third party is TO be
that crowd played this role last year in Ohio to
little purpose Three hundred and twenty five
thousand temperance people, however, went
about their business Indifferent to the racket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Does Noe Expeot IL.
New York Man and Espress.

New York Mall and Express.
II DO not expect" says Mr.. Hendricks, THAT
all the men in office will be turned out" AS an
unconscious prophet of the defeat Of the optsp
Mr. Hendricks is a success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
A Precious Specimen.

Indianapolis Herald.
If the independents had stood by Mr.. Ed
munds or some man of clean life they would
not appear so ridiculous as they do now infol-
lowing after the male harlot Of the Democratic
party. Cleveland is a precious specimen of .un-
limited uprightness."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Higher Wages to Our Woriyingmen

6teuben Republican.
Whenever manufactured article is higher in
this country than in Europe the difference
hi price is more than equaled by the higher
wages paid our workngmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Mr.. Hendrieks Has Feelings.

NatIOnaI htDuhIcan
Since reading the returns from Maine, Mr..
Hendricks is inclined to think the 100000 fed
deral oficeholders he proposed to -deeapitate
when he came into power all went up to Maine
to vote for Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
IA Lifa of MiaarY.

Knightstown Banner.
Between Rev. Ball and Mr. Hendricks Cleye
lands life is made miserable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
The Ascending Scale.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
81, sthief;p $50, 900, ''defaulter;r 100000
SHORTAGE $500. 900, Canadian tourist
81 200 600 ..brilliant fnancier"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Court Plaster,
pfuncie News

The cry that the Germans, are dividing and
many of them going over tosGleveland, is only
An excuse toheal over the irritating wound made
By so many Irish citizens forsaking the De-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

South Bend Times tDem.9
'sWe found the Treasury empty in 1867 is one
of the stock arguments against the return OF
the Democracy to power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
it's on; NOW Is the Time to Subscribe.

Louisville COMMERCIAL. 49,
Colonel John G. New 'let the eagle scream" to
the extent of efpll half page illustration in the
Indianapolis Journal yesterday over the result
in Maine. We presume that the aggressive cam
paign is now on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

THE prices at the Sherman House, Chicago,
are reasonable. the table excellent, and all the
appointments hrstselass J, Irving Pearce, pro-
prietor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

IT is more economical to buy Durkees Salad
Dressing than it is to make a dressing Besides
this, it is made of better material thar you can
buy at the stores. Everybody likes it. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Bis,narclx,s Relief.

Pittsburg Dispatch
When Bismarck learned that Tom Ochiltree
had not been renominated, he drew long breath
and felt at liberty to turn his attention to affairs
on the Congo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
A Boon to the Comatose Bourbons.

Peoria tIll.a Transcript
Julian, the Apostate, is stumping the State
Of Indiana in favor of the Christless whelps'
whom he denounced a few years ago. The
renascent Julian is great boon to the comatose
Bourbons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
surpassed AM PrevIons EfIorta.

R.fre fiante Express as Y
Now that a great Tammany chieftaiu Is
eheered by his society when he says he will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

.ALrrrIR pain In the back IS often death
warning; but despite the warning, ST Jacobs Oh
win cure it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Too Late.

yeedersburg Reporter.
1t is too late to take Cleveland off the ticket.
IT. A. Hendricks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Why Rutler Never supporte.l Hendrlcks.

Mr. Hendricks says Ben Butler is good man.
Ben Butler said in speech at indianapolis that
Hendricks was a blackguard Perhaps that is
why Hendricks now thinks Butler Is a good
man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
E6e6tf u warm weather. on Newspapers.

According to a New York newspapers's Anan
cial intelligence, the profit has been on the side
of the bears during the past few days In the
Drophet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
AMUSEMENT.

"RoUGH ON CoRNs.n 15c. Ask for it. Com
plete cure, hard or soft corns warts, bunions.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-19
9as etmst9e s6mer5etts
9eiIttitteI,

6os ansenbGifli6 Die idrefli6iten S6mersen ittqt,
Gntsinoung gen uno Blutanbran9 linOert uno 6ies
ieLben beilt, oh lie nun in Der 2unge, tm0fa9en, ben
@ingerpetoen, ben 0riiien oper anberen Sr9anen
a~uftreten, wen11 man es einrtal bel1st, nno Swar
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-19
Oh has GnhIifnm!

Berlan9t ia MIR q a D IN aus un6 a6tet
6araut baB Ser Same v&a6nap" ii@
out benz ~getouften Nrtitel befinoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-19
t alariA

9d)itttelfeher+
GaItes mmo bistaeS Iieber sebeilt fir so Gents
IS giebt tein anoeres 6eilmttteL in Der 8elt, mas il
idneu aue arteu DON Steber betlt, mogen lie pom perOor'
beuer Guft (Dealaria) roer oe9enertrter Gale tommeH
m6sen lie S9arla9z, Nerueufieber, Eppbus> ODER seIbel
Sieber beiBen, als uuter 3m3tebuug pon & q 6n q 2
8iIIen- Railways Ready Relief.
Gamfst8 Gemts ole 0Iai@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-19
DR., RAILWAYS
Sarsapari|Iian ResOIvent,
ner 8rnke 8lmtrftmi0er.

@eiues gGut ma@t e~eiunbes Sleii6, trdftise
Gno6en unb cine flare Saut. SSeun 9u piQit,
bab 9ein Sleii9 fei, 9eine Snp9en selunb nnb
fret uun SnOdeufraB un6 9ein Seint l9On iei, 10
SebraMde
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-19
RAILWAYS
"SarSapariIIian ReSOIVent,' -

elm 5eitmittel, beHeu geitanbtbeiIe auberorbentIid prebis
ainii9e @i9eni3aiteu baben, welentliob sur Steinisuug,
5eiluns, 8ieOerberlteauns nnb SrGitiguns bes ~nieSerses
brodenen unb erid6piten ~R6rpers, has cine 9nel(es
ouseuebme, ii6ere BebanOIuHs uub bGuerHbG
8eiIuu9 eemdbrt. .
@let6piel wie bas 9eiben bei6en mag, obAStrofeIn,
Sdwin6ludt, Sppbilis, geidmire, @tnSe, @eidwilite,
Sdlpelluugeu, 9toie ober SalSHuB, ~9unsenz, Mierenz,
Slaier>, @ebdrmuttsrS, Sautz, 2eber>, Ntaseu> obr
nnterleibstrantbeit 6ronii6er ober conltitutioneaer
2rt, = bas Sift ftst i'm 8tute, pet6es Bic absenisz
ten Sbeite erieet unb ieue Srsane uHb bic perbroudten
&Drpersemebe reportrt. &enn bas SIut ~uneeiuno lit, "a
Iann ietn 9tepGraturuerfahreu teim ~geiuubes ieiu.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

1s Maine safe for Blaine? IL a ques-
ton now asked by many. A c"rr--
sp0ndent of the New York Herald
who has cen looking over Mr..
Rlaine's State closes q review of the
situation as follows. "Maine is still
good fighting ground for the Demo-
cratic party, and the result in Sep
TENDER will show this assertion to be
true. The nomination of Cleveland
was received with enthusiasm, and
already, even in back towns, Lleve-
land and Hendricks flags are thrown
to the breeze, and clubs have been
formed. 1t is very noticeable that
the young democracy is taking an
unusual interest. Mr.. John B Red
man. the Democratic candidate for
governor, is a young man of thirty>
six. He is cultured, able and a good
organizer, and the campaign under
his leadership will be an aggressive
one. From now until the polls close
on the 9Th day of September, the
Democrats will enthusiastically work
for victory"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

The report that cholera is decreas.
ing in Eur pc should not be permits
ted tn result in q relaxation Of Effort
to prevent the in r hu :tion If the
scourge into the Uaited States, or
the absn.ionment of san ,tary regula-
tlons by towns and cities drained BY
the Mississippi. From the report If
Consul Mts"n it is learned tn',t Mar
SELL s was considered u scru.,uiously
clean city; still it had u poisonous.
sink in tile contiguous sea water
whicn multiplied the germs Of the
fatal disease brought from China.
Fortunately the p-t,ple of this coun-
Try are fam,l ar with th-se facts, and
if proper sanitary regulations are en-
no alaruf need be apprehend-
I'd in Western cities. IL Europe,
however, the prstilence may be ex>
rected to continue until the aulumn
mouths, for as Mr. Mason says, it
does moi eem to yield to any Of the
measures OF r. restraint.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
The Blue aid the

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.,Auv,,, I
The reunion of chapl .ins Of ,husl &
eral and C"nfede ate ar:niss. le "
with members of the S.naVgsl4
Christian commissions b+y"'lq
to-day. George II. Stuarr. D. 4n /
of the Christian commission nNr
at the morning session. In INV
noon, led by a band, the yptas,f'
strong, marched to the audii,ae b
where 5000 persons gre.tsd nap
with waving hats and chpr,s 'n-p
vast asSeInbiage then Joined in !is|
ing America" Mrs. W. s. W " ssl'ss|
of Chicago, sang "A ThhAl'as
Years" After prayer Mai,r Gru'aat
John G. Patterson was chosen 'ntnI
man. Army tminIscenc+s to ni'l;
the chief part of the exercises "'Iled
IL. Stuart exhibit several cu' 9' .
ties, among them a bone billet I ms
rom the bore of dead soIiis, nsa:
dying soldier. On it was inso,;5ty 4
"God bless the Christ an com"'
sion." The services ended bv liu
ing The Star SpangIed B,n1e, ',s
dispatch from General Grant o.,
be would be- present to-m,rro a,"e :
p' ss'ble. Genrrai Logan is .l.n u
pected The name of each was ,or a
cheered. uuI!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

It having been stated that Govern.
or Cleveland was christened Stephen
Grover, and as he now signs himself
simply Grover Cleveland, one Re-
publican editor says: This in itself
il evidence that the man is . fraud
and &c, tsinly proves that he was
ashamed of his name" In reply to
this Nm exchange remarks that only
twelve years ago-not long enough t"
he forgotten-one jeremiah Goliath.
q very prominent Republican, was
elected Vice President of the United
States under the name of Henry Will
son. Republicans cannot forget that
kr many years they have bowed
down before and worshipped one
Hiram Ulysses Grant, under the
name Of Ulysses s. Grant. Even the
chief editorial boomer of Mr.. Blaine,
he who succeeded the venerable Hor-
wee Greedy, was christened J.cob
Reid, but whoever knew
him to acknowledge to the Jacnb' of
namt? In dropping Stephen,
simply displays . better
idea Of euphony than his parents a.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
IN POLITlOS.

The New York Sun opposed the
nomination of Governor Cleveland
for President, but 1t now endorses
him. In . recent editorial under
the caption ~"Integrlty as a factor in
politics. that journal says:
1.-THE nomination of Govern~r
Cleveland by the Democrats, is more
than anything tlse, = protest against
the assumption involved 10 the NOM
ination Of Mr.. Blaine by the Republic
cans that it does not make any differ
ence whether . man 10 honest or
not, so long as he possesses the other
qualities of . great political leader.
The one conspicuous defect in Mr..
B'aine's career, has been his indifer
ence to political integrity. The
one prominent feature o. Governor
Cleveland's administrator has been
the confidence which he has in
spired in his rectitude Of purpose and
honesty of action as q public officer.
In traini' e, in experience. in knowl.
EDGE of Affairs, 1t cannot he truth
full y said that be il Mr.. BIaipe'-
quail. He had q vat deal to learn
when be became Govern r, and the
field of necessary knowledge which
the White House opens to view il
much more expansive and exacting,
but he is strong where his antagonist
weak. His honesty is not doubted"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
THE FRANoO-oa1NA M TIER

Accepting as authentic the pres
report IF night before last, that China
has not ncr will not sccept the French
ul'imatum, there arises IN important
question rs to how far the powers will
permit France to 60 in the conquest
Of Celestial Territory, or to enj"y
special commercial advantages with
China. That she il able to MAJ oh to
PekiD, if no interference is Offer d by
Europe, is admitted, and her former
success in wal with China Las given
her soldiers perfect confidence that
victory will be the result of any con-
Il ct in which they may engage on
Chinese aoil. Whether Germany will
permit France to advance ~ far as she
wishes to go is doubtful, and a. for
her obtaining commercial advantages
in China over other powers, v II not
be brooked for . moment. The wis.,
dom Of the Chinese Minister in sdvis-
ing the acceptance Of the terms
offered by France, il likely to be re-
cognized by the Celestials when it is
too late for them to prevent the carry
ing out OF the threats of the French.
1t may be, however, that the batter
ing down of the Chinese wall, and
tie letting in Of foreigners to that
country. will be tho greatest blessing
could be bestowed upon that
country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
THE CAR DRIVERS BILL.

This is one of the bills which Gov
ernor Cleveland vetoed and for which
he has been called to account BY
those Republican journals that seiz
every opportunity to misrepreseut
his official acts for the purpose Ut
making political capital against him.
In commenting upon the strike
among the drivers on tue ''cross
town" line of horse cars in New
Y 'rk. the Herald of that city ex>
plains the object If the bill and give-
rea> OBS why Mi. Cleveland was right
IN vetoing it. 1t appears from that
journal that car drivers upon those
lines are paid by the trip, being al
lowed the princely sum of IA cents
per trip. The trips. it seems, have
been lessened in distance, whereupoD
the company promptly cut the men
down in pay, the cut being in exact
proportion to the time the men would
I therwise have gained by the shorter
trip.
The operation Of the bill that Gov
ernor Cleveland vetoed would have
been exactly similarly to this. 1t re-
duced the present days work of four
teen or sixteen hours on the horse
tn twelve hours. AS the men
are paid by the trip the only effect of
shortening the number Of working
hours of their day would be to lessen
the number Of times they could earn
fourteen cents, for they are paid by
the trip.
Were the men paid by the day the
bill would have been q benefit to
Them. AS they are paid by the trip
it could only have operated, If at ali,
reduce their present scanty earn
Ings. Governor Cleveland, seeing
this sham legislation, alleged to be in
interest Of the car drivers and
conductors, but really in the interest
Of the car companies. vetoed it. It
was not a ''car drivers BILL" it was
lear company's bill, and the Gov
.rDor being an old antl.corporation
nan, refused to sign it. Thus one
~ one r Governor Cleveland's
'etOes explained to the satisfaction of
lnprejudiced men.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

In 1852 when Franklin Pierce was
nominated for the Presidency, a phi
vate letter written from Concord con-
veyed the Information that Mr..
Pierre Was so overcome by the news
of his nomination that, IN the night
If its receipt, he was carried up to
his room on the shoulders Of two
~talwart men This letter was shawn
to a prominent Wing politician
there were nc Republicans then, aud
as things lock now there will he very
few Of them next year-who said:
"Are you exhibiting this letter gen.
erally?" II am" said the letter
bearer; II think it be>t that the pub
lie should know what sort Of u man
franklin Pierce is" Every WE'LL"
said tue prominent Wing politician.
IF that il the kind Of campnig doc
ument you propose to circulate I for
one shall vote for Franklin Pierce"
The friends of Grover Cleveland can
we'll afford the circulation Of ISLANDERS
about the private character of their
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Why 4 2,:,J,l, I.l) 3ursEs.

Girls az we'll as boys ne ed % under
and about keroseue explosions.
A great many fatal 4 c'deuls happen
from trying 10 p"ur oil into u lamp
while it is ightt d, most PERSONS sup
pose, that it is the Kerosene itself
that tx ul,de>, and if they are very
careful t. keeJ the oil f,O.n being
touched by the i'e or the light there
will be no x pIoslon. But tnat il not
50. II can or 4 lamp IS left about
half full of kero 'ene oil the oil will
dry up, that is. "evaporate,;'' 4 little,
aud will form Uy mlng!lng in the air
in the upper part of the can q very
Explosive gas. You Can not see this
gas any o than you can see air.
But if 1t IS disturbed aud driven out,
and a bIaz- reaches it, there will be
a terrible txploslun, although the
blaZ- did rot touch the oil. There are
several other liquids used IN houses
aud work shops which will produce
an tx p!"slve vapor IN this way. Ben
zine is one, burning fluid is a another,
and naphtha, a'cJuOi, ether and
chl"rOfOrm may do the same thing.
Iu n New York shop lately there
was a eau IF benzlne or & Asline on the
floor. A boy l6 years old lighted a
cigarette and threw the burning
,ua,ch ON the q Dor close to the Can,
He did not dream there Was any
danger, because the liquid Was locked |
up in a can. But there Was u great |
and he was very badly !
hurt. This seems very my Mysterious, !
The probability is that the Can had
been standing there a good while, |
and u good deal of vapOr had formed, |
some of which had leaked our ar und
the stopper, and was hanging in q
sort of Invisible cloud over q I'd
around the can, ana this cloud, when
he match struck it, explod. d.
suppose u girl tries To ill q ker.
osene lamp without first ex,inguish-
Ing the blaze. Of o the lamp is
nearly empty Ur she would not care
to fiji 1t. THIS space is filled with u
cloud OF ex plOsivo vapor arising from
The oil in the lamp. Wien she pushes
Lhe ! Ozzle Ut The can iuD the lamp
It tn. top, aud b-glns to- pour, the OIL.
running iuto the lamp, fills the empty
space and pushes the cloud If *
vapor. and the vapor is
obliged t. pour over the edges Of the
iampin,O the Don outside. Or cOurse
I strikes against the bIaz.ns wick
which the girl is holding ~ TIT side.
The ,'laze of the WICK se.s the Iu-
cloud nf vapOr on fire, and
here Is ap explosion which ignites
he oil and STAT ers itover her cluthes
the furniture of the room. This /
= the way in which q Kerosene lamp
The thing nla happen {
vt,en a g,rl p"urs the oil over the I
re- i'll the range, ar stove, ii there Is !
cloud of explosive vap"r in the up
er part Of the can OF it Lhe stDve is {
~. enough t vaporiz- quickly some {
# the oil ~ lI falls. Rennemuer that
t is not the OIL but tine i"vlsiDie y
apOr which ex9 loies. Taking Care !
{ the oil will no. protect you. There :
mo safety kept in the rul-:'N-ver /
our oil on n lighted fire OF into q y
lamp" IT
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

Governor Cleveland is by birth of
the people and with the people, born
poor, raised poor, he has by honest
toll, industry, and integrity of char.
acter reached q position which mere
wealth aud aristocratic blood could
not attain. His sylnpathies are with
the people. He has Tad opportuni
ties to make friends with corpora
tions and become rich. That he is
still a poor man is sufficient refuta-
ton of the charge that he favors
monOpOlies. He is not tattOoed with
. single dishonest act. His official
Life is above reproach; his private life
has been exemplary, anG at no time
has he forgotten bis manhood or bis
duties to his fellow men. For purity
of character and honesty of PURPOSE,
Governor Cleveland will siz. up with
James G. Blaine in ally day, week
or month in the year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
Yellow Fever I'm Texas.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The
Surgeon 4en. raj Of the Marine Hos,
pital s 'rv,ce Yesterday received a
telegram from Dr.. Hatch, Secretary
of the California B ,ard of He III.
dated Sacramento, August 81, as fol-
lows. Reliable Information is re-
ceiv-d that the Spanish opera troune
with baggage and personal effects
were allowed to pass NOgales with
out Inspection or detention, although
of the troupe died u few laws
previou. with yellow fever, which il
an epidemic form in
The Surgeon General i'm
telegraphed the Collector
Of Customs at FL Pas,, Texas, for IN
and ditected hun to EN-.
pioy another sanitary inspector if the
officer Is found vi fault in thS
case. TO>Gav he r-c-ived u t gram
from the G 'lle.tor as follows: ~
King Ross. me'tical inspector st NJ
gales, Ariz'na, reports that the Span.
Ish opera troupe was detained ~
hours; no yellow fever among them
emphatical'y states no css. ~
fever has passed bv rail
;hrongh Nogales this month.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02

II is really wonderful now a man e
ideas and principles change. In his
etter of acc .ptance, Mr.. Blaine tx
presses the opinion that the pubic
domain should be kent for actual
settlers. That ia good Democratic
doctrine. But let US see what M.
Blaine has done to carry it out. D n
ing the eight years from 1868 to 1871
Congress gave 296, 900 600 acres of The
public domain TO raj road corpor>
atoms. or 1850. OOO farms of 100 acres
each. In the case OF each gift Mr..
Blaine advocated and supported the
squandering Of the land which he
now wants held for actual settlers.
He even went farther. When Speaker
OF the House of Representatives he
abused his high Office to save a rail.
road land grant, and then claimed a
reward for his services. In the light
Of these facts, is it not really wonder,
full how a mans ideas and principles
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-02
FOREIGN,

HAVANA, August l. Marmi,
Vega Yendan, Governor General of
Porto Rico, died yesterday OF yellow
fever.
PARIS, Agust 1.-Prime Minister
Ferry gave audience to~ ay to Lifopr
Pa", the Chinese minister. Ia
LstlerN saws: France i. not likely to
break the negotiations with Culpsu
push matters to an extremity,
DUBLIN. August THE trial of thu
action for libel brought by II,
Bolton, crown solicitor of ireland
ag ainst Parne!l and the other pro.
prietnrs of the United IrehQnd new
paper for G3D,'NW dalnage-, Las been
III progress TO day.