davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
Read the testimony of one of the
sufferers. David Little, Sum-
l1er, Benner Co., Iowa, writes:

II am past n years Of age have had the Rheumatism
three years and eight months; lost onethird of my
weight; could not walk, but shuffled along
crutches could not sleep; nerves shattered, no
strength in my hands. wrists knees or feet But
thanks be toGod for your great discovery Themed-
1clne arrived Saturday night 1 took dose Sunday
morning, felt it all over me, and kept on with it.
Monday morning got up and dressed myself, and
walked out into the kitchen without the aid of crutch
or cane and wished them all happy New Year Irest
enjoy life. Wish could put ATHLopHoRos in the
hands Of every sufferer from this terrible disease
If you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your druggist
we will send it express paid on receipt of regular
pr1ce-one dollar per bottle. We prefer thatyou buy
persuaded to try something else but order at once
from US as directed
ATHL0PH0R0S co., ll2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
EzEEEzEAzElgEszsgzEs Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JAM TuTh&S&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05

The following quotations aye ghoiesale prices
woolens and Fancy Goods. corrected daily by Deer
ing, Milliken & Co.. l5S Middle streeta
UNBLEAcHEp coTToNs.
Heavy SO in. II q 8 Fine IT,. 13Hs@1S
Med. 80 in. GAG 715 Fine 3d., ...I89ZI
Light 80 in. Sag Fine 9-4.....4,. 22Sg271 II
Fine 40 in. q 8za Fine 10-4....95 $50
BLEAoHED CorroEs.
Best 4-4....1Oh@121a Fine 6-4.,,..15 CTS
Med. 4-4.... tn 01012 Fine 7-4......19 @325s
Light 4-4... a Fine S-4......20 Dg5
Fine 9-4......221s a271a
Fine 10-4 ...25 @3a q
TIoglEGs. ETC.
TcSngs Drills. -. ...... So 9
Eest......lA 0i61z Corset JsSns. .e15 S1h
Medium. 101s 1131a Sattaens. ....... a.
Light. 80. Z % 8 lEambrics. -. Ca 5sA
Denims, best Is "a Slesias. -. :. 1914 o18
Ducks. 8 9131a Cotton Elan, ls Brown
Fancy ll1ztg14 79l4h
&c Bleach cd, So 61e
8stting. ............. 9@9 @lo 9l01a@lltag i31s
Warps... ...--...-............ITa2
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland DAILY wholesale market.

Portland Daily EYboIesaIe Market.
PORTLAND, Feb. 4.
The demand for Flour was more active to-day
with prices steady and unchanged. The market for
Provisions continues very strong with Pork from
SOC to 81 % Dbl higher and Lard c ~ fb better
all grades. Hams are up 1sc. Grain is 6rmer, but
not quotably higher. The Western grain markets
have advanced Sugar is held at SAC for granulat-
ed and ia for Extra c; refiners stock in New
York is 1917 TONS against 5000 tons last year; and
refners' stock in Boston is IL l6S TONS against s.
054 tons last year, total stock in four ports in all
hands is 72,o57 tons against IA ss3stons last week
and 66,915 tons last year. Eggs are frmer again
and have been selling at 35c y doz; in Boston the
market was strong and &c higher.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Flour, Grain. Provisions. &c.
TIoMr. Grain.
Superfne ana old I'm Corn car lots.75
low grades. 3 5O04 SO new do, car lots65 068
Spring and Corn bag lots. (g75
Xxx Spring. 5 O0G6 90 Oats, car lots. Gas "
Patent Spring oats, bag lots.......4S
Michigan Win CottonSeed. car lots % 20
ter straights5 25G5 10 JottonSeed, bag lots30 GO
Do roller: 9 26@6 60sSsckedBran car lot
St. Louis Win (os20 90
tor straight. 6 O0a6 25 do bag lots. -. ..z3 90
Do roller. Is 5006 rs RIids, car lots.
Winter Wheat $24h@2512
atents... !. g 1907 25i do bag lotsos .26 81
Produce. Provisions
Cranberr1es, 43 Dbl Pork
Maine. :, ~ O0(@13 col Backs. 30 00a20 so
Cape Cod.12 50t0l4 co. Clear. 10 00llI9 80
Pea Beans 3 9063 15 Mess. 1T 00@17 30
Mediums. 2 1902 80 Mess Beef. II 506gI2 90
German med2 $500 90 Elk Mess. ~ 50DI3 90
Yellow Eyes 3 25@33s Plate. -, IA b0oI5 90
Onions pbbl. 2 25n2 so Elk Plate.15 scale 90
Irish Potatoes 40645 Hams $3.50. 130135sc
SweetPotatoes4 1896 90 Hams, covered 10 @016
Eggs 4P doz :. :. "a 135e lard
Turkeys, Ss tb .2I@22c Tub, % III 97s Gl0
Chickens l6@17ol Tierces,. : 9s4 a 97s
Fowl. ...........12nl4Gi Pail. 800. 1898 0a1OH
Ducks 1920 seeds.
Butter. Red Top. ~ 1908 90
Creamery. ...34935c Timothy. 49,. 65@2 90
Gilt Edge Ver.... 33 a34c Clover. 10 @12,
Choice. .......... 22@23c Esaiszns
Good. ........15@16c Muscatel. q 00t92 10
Store. ..l2@14 London Lay'r Q 1902 65
Cheese. lOndura ...... 912(0101s
Vermont ....11 @15 Valencia. ...,., Ia Sts
Fact'y..1I 415 Oranges.
Apples. Valencia 50G5 90
Eating % Dbl. s. OO05 90 Florida. A 00g5 90
Evaporated % ID 16@17 Messina. .....2 5003 90
Dried Apples ...91sGDlO Palermo. z 5002 rs
Sliced :" ...10Gl0M R4eRoMs.
sugar. Messna. 8 o0@5 80
Granuated " ID -. 81A Palermo -. :. G4 GO
Extra C..............7M
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
DRY s:oads yghssesnsa Naarses.

lssaA PORTLAND Feb. A.
Received by Maine Central Railroad for Portland
81 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads, 100 cars miscellaneous merchandise.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
PACIFIC MAIL &. s. CO.
.4 I'd CALIFORNIA,

Sandwich EsEands, New ZeaIaEd akd
Australia.
Steamers sail from New York for Aspinwall on
the 1st 10th. and Goth of each month"; carving
passengers and freight for all the above named
ports.
Steamer of 10th does not connect for San Fran
cisco.
Steamers sail from San francisco regularly for
Japan, China and Sandwich Islands, New Zealand
and Australia.
For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and furthsf
information, apply to or address the General Eas
tern Agents,
@. l.. BARTLETT & Co.,
AS State Street, cor. Broad ST., Roasen
or to W. D. LITTLE & CO.,
sood1 81 Exchange St.. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
Foreign ExpOri


BUENOS AyRES. Schr Mary L Peters-387 DOE
feet of lumber q 40 pickets.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05

William and Mary College in Virginia ha;
been shut up because it had only half as much
student as it has name.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05

Premature Loss of the Hair
May be entirely prevented by the use of BUR-
NETS COCAINE.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, they are the
best.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
Europeas, Markets.

(BY Iolegraph)
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4.-l2.3O P.M-Cotton market
moderate inquiry and freely supplied uplands at
15-l6d; Orleans LIED; sales 10000 bales spec.
ulation and export 1000 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
M :sIIiIE[|lI
NI!2!ilI ] i.

Dir. Z. G. W5sg's NEEvE ANo BEAM Ti.gAr-
MGNT, a guaranteed spec,fcioy lIys.era, Dizziness
Cenvuisions Fits, Nervous Ne,ra.g Headache,
Nervous Prostration caused by .te use o alccbol
or tobacco, Wake.ulness, Mental Depression, Soft
euiag ofthc Brain resulting in insanity and leading
70 misery, decay and death, Premature Oh Age,
lmpotencv, Weakness in either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Spernatorrhoea suse by over-exeriion
Of the brain, self abuse or overindtlEepce Zach
box contains one mouths treatment. 81 abox q
6bcyes for $50; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price. We guarantee boxes 10 cure any case. With
each order received for 6boxes acconpa with S.
we will send the purchaser written guarantee
acurs. j. @. WEST s. Co.. pgourietors Issue gi-,r.
aNtees through u. II. HAY Il CO. Druggists, orr
aseats Portland, Ne. junction Middle and Free SIS
jan2S eod&w4w
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05

Tho following quotations OF stocks are received
daily by telegraph:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05

Why are the glories of Greece like iron?-
Because they are Ger.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
ESides and 'EaIIow.
The following are Portland quotations on Hide;
and Tallow:

and Tallow:
Ok and Steer Hides90 lbs weight and over &c ~ ID
Ok and Steer Hides under 80 ibs..,.....6c D Id
Cow Hides, all weights. ...s.,.......... g cl9 fb
Bull and Stag Hides, all weights &c p ID
Cali oklls. ......s,,,.lOe W II
Sneep SKINS 10ca1$l each
Light and Deacon Skins. ........ IS to Ace each
Rendered Tallow... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 719c9 ib
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05
Wit and Wisdom.

Stocks and bonds are called Securities, but
that doesn't make them such.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-05

BesroN Feb. E2,--[R reported for the Prsssl.-Tht
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
40 o,,d uSulv Mo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18
Be Not Deceived.

The CaIed0nian has heretofore eX-
pressed its opinions fully and fire.
quently with regard to the two leading
candidates for the presidency, and,
lest its position be misunderstood, it
will briefly restate them now. 1t
shares with IA majority of the republi-
cans of Vermont the conviction that
Mr.. Blaine is not man of incOrrupti-
BILE official life. 1t shares with them, and
majority of the independents, the be-
lief that Grover CIeveland's private
life is not such as to warrant his being
held up as a model for the imitation OF
the young. The CaIedOn,dn is not
willing to sanction one evil in it's alb
horrence of the other, and it declines to
give its support to either Blaine OF
Cleveland. There are those who mis-
represent the position of this paper by
trying to make it appear that it is a
democratic paper and supports Cleve-
land, for the purpose of helping along
republican paper in Caledonia county,
but the public should not be deceived
by these representations. For the in
formation of all let it be known, the
CaIedOnian'S candidate will be man
of blameless private and official life.
1t may have been bold assumption,
but the CdtedOnidn has been conducted
in the belief that its readers had rather
have the truth plainly stated, even il
it was opposed to what the reader
might wish, than to have n partisan
and garbled statement of matters which
would either cover up the truth, or so
color it us to disguise its real charac-
ter. We still think that newspaper
which boldly advocates temperance
and morality, civil service reform and
honesty in high places as well as
low-which stands squarely for purity
and honor in home, social and political
life-that has enterprise enough to get
the news and courage enough to print
its convictions on all important ques-
lions of local, state or national impOr-
lance, is the paper that is most useful
in the long run and one which the so
Der Judgment of the people of Vermont
will commend.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18
Editorial Notes.

Previous to the Chicago convention,
the Rutland Herald contained charges
against Mr.. Blaine unsurpassed by the
democratic or Independent press.
Notwithstanding its position at that
time, the Herald now supports Mr..
Blaine, while the salaried editor, who
does the writing, privately declares his
purpose to vote for Cleveland. 1t is
his right, and no one can call in ques-
ton his course yet it is an interest
ing fact.
In Boston the other night, Emory
Storrs said there was no intermediate
position in politics. 1t was either the
heaven of good politics or the hell of
that diabolical, internal old democratic
party. More forcible than elegant.
But, then, it isn't high-to cam
paign.
A western tornado struck Bill Nye
of the Laramie Boomerang, lifted him
out of the wagon in which he was rid
ing anu udSDtu MIN 10 blc HTOuD u.
breaking his leg in two places. We
thought something terrible would over
take him for the big lies he has told.
The ST. John movement is develop
ing great strength in New York state,
and the prospects are that the ticket
will poll 10000 votes. Two years ago
the prohibition vote for governor was
p 700 and % 200 for lieutenant COVER
nor. Last year a prohibition vote of
10000 was polled for state officers.
The candidature of st. John, who has
made already several addresses in the
state, has put spirit into their canvass,
and organizations have been formed in
nearly every county in the state.
Some small towns have campaign clubs
of 100 members, and in some instan
ces the enrolment has reached 200 and
300.
The Vermont Christian Messenger
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18
More Blaine and Fisher Letters.

The newspapers of Monday con-
tanned another instalment of the Blaine
and Fisher correspondence, better
known as the Mulligan letters. of
which the first instalment was given to
the public in the early part of the
campaign. These last letters supple
ment the former and throw additional
light upon the transactions of Speaker
Blaine in the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad bonds. This cores
pondence is published over the sigma
lures of Warren Fisher and James Null
ligan, with the following note "TO
the people of the United States
Believing that it is our duty to lay be-
fore our fellow-countrymen the follow
ing documents which have been in OuI
possession, we have placed the origi-
mails for safe keeping in the hands OF
Messrs. SOhier & Welch, cOunselOrs OF
Boston, and herewith submit their con-
tents without comment. The letters
from Mr.. Fisher are letter-press copies
of the originals"
These last letters of Mr.. Blaine are
the worst things that have come out in
a campaign of exceptional startling
developments. The crowded state OF
our columns this week prevents a pub
LEGATION of the correspondence or even
resume of its contents. The par
tisan Blaine papers endeavOr to excuse
them and blunt their force, while the
anti Blaine press consider the evidence
conclusive that the republican candi-
date for president is not only a stock
jObber who used his speakers Office for
private gain, but it is abundantly
proved by his own letters that he told
downright falsehoods at the congress
ional investigation.
Mr.. Blaine is reported as saying that
he wishes every republican paper in
the United States would print these
letters so that the voters can read them
and Judge for themselves. Perhaps
that is IA fair way to put it. Certainly
we think the people should read them.
and we have no doubt they will.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18
Prohibition Of the Liquor Traf-
fc "a National Question.

The republican candidate for presi-
dent and the democratic party are for
once in accord on the subject of the
national prohibition of liquor. When
the bill creating an alcoholic liquor
commission passed the senate March
IL, 1873, ali the republican senators
voted in favor of its passage, and
among them was Mr.. Blaine, thus rec
ognizing the Importance of the bill as a
national question. All the democratic
senators present, with one exception,
voted against the passage of the bill.
Senator Beck thus voiced the demo-
cratic opposition to the bill: 81 only
desire to say that while there are large
numbers of petitions for the bill very
numerously signed, and very respecta-
bly, signed, one of the things that
think the senate ought to guard
against is the federal government and
congress of the United States legisla-
ting in regard to matters that do not
concern them, but belong to the
states"
In his Augusta speech Mr.. Blaine
gave, as his reason for not voting on
the pIohibitory constitutional amend
ment, his conviction that it is a ques-
ton (which belongs properly to the
domain of state politics. taking pre-
cisely the same ground that Senator
Beck and his democratic colleagues
took. General Neal Dow, in a letter
written July IA, 1884, said that Mr..
Blaine would vote for the amendment,
but the sequel indicates, in view of Mr.
Blaine's vote on the alcoholic liquor
commission, that he lodged voting on
the question through fear of offending
the liquor interest of the west, on the
specious plea that it was state issue,
although he voted for governor, which
was none the less a state issue.
This affords another instance of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

Freddie A., the Ilyears-old son of
Ira P. Nader of Lynn, Mass, was shot
and killed at West Sudbury. where he
was visiting his grandfather. The
boy was at the house of Albert KOstar,
and got hold of musket loaded with
bird shot. He and KOstar'S nine-years-
old son Willard, were playing with the
gun, not knowing it was loaded, when
the Kostar boy, arming the musket at
Nader, pulled the trigger and Nader,
who was standing a few feet distant,
was shot through the neck and soon
died. Young Kostar was so overcome
with grief that he begged his father to
shoot him also.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18
General News.

The loss by the Wisconsin freshet
will not be less than 81 100000.
A son of Ex-Governor st. John is q
government clerk in Washington.
President Seelye positively declines
the nomination for governor by the
Massachusetts prohibitionists.
Hamilton Fisk, who, it was reported
was to vote for Cleveland, says he shall
vote for Blaine.
John G. Whittier declines the nomi-
nation as presidential elector in his
district on account of ill health.
1t required the services of fifty po-
licemen at Louisville to protect the
umpire of a ball game.
Senator Sherman expresses the
opinion that sorghum can be made one
of the industries of Cincinnati.
Ex-Collector Simmons of Boston,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

quotes the speech of Mr.. Blaine at
Augusta, on the night of election, to
show that "the republican party is
wholly absorbed in the tariff problem,
and is not, and will not be, encum-
bered with any other problem which
prohibitionists may seek to drag into
the canvass" and says: "And while
the party continues its heroic struggle
with the question of tariff, we propose
to look up party which will grapple
with the Issue of prohibition" The
Messenger finds such a party in that of
st. John.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

Arrangements are being made for
the holding of convention at Mont
pelier about the middle of October to
nominate st. John and Daniel cleo
toral ticket. There is an earnest de-
mand for such ticket from all parts
of the state, and there are large num-
Der of conscientious freemen who de-
sire to vote for man of irreproacha-
BILE public and private life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18
st. Johnsbury. Vt. Thursday, Sept. Is, 1884.

1t is said that this last Blaine cor
respondence was brought out by a
constant prodding of Mulligan by some
indiscreet stump speakers and few
partisan papers. As was said of Sen
ator Edmunds' reticence few weeks
ago, it is best to let sleeping dogs lie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

fact that politicians of either party can
not be depended upon to stand true to
the temperance cause when partizan
considerations are at stake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18
Burdette's Estimate Of st. John.

If Governor John p. st. John should
be elected president of this United
States, there would he perfectly I'M
spoiled citizen in the White house.
The elevation would not hurt him IL
particle, and his friends of to-day
would still be his dearest friends to
morrow. Unassuming, modest, strong
in his friendships and convictions. /
believe there is no hOnester man in
public life in America no man more
conscientious, more consistent in his
teaching and his practice. Through "A
long, hard, single handed struggle with
adverse fortunes, st. John at last
reached high place and reaped high
rewards, and he has come through his
| long fight with clean hands without n
smear OF n faint upon his character.
And strong and pronounced as are his
qualities as leader of men, an execu-
tive officer, an orator, the brightest
traits of the mans character shine forth
most brilliantly in his domestic life in
the social circle. 1t has often been my
good fortune to have him Il guest in
my house, and no man meets warmer
welcome at its doors. From the little
woman whose voice will never bid him
welcome to an earthly home again,
down to the Prince, the whole house
was glad when his wellknUwn voice
was heard in the hall, and many a long
afternoon and merry evening has flown
away like an hour with anecdOte, rem
iniscence, argument, suggestion, story
of travel and adventure of long ago,
dropping from his lips. All children
love st. John; and he knows how to
talk to them. Some of the best adj
dresses to the little people ever heard
were made by him in the little villages
of Ardmore and Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl-
vania, to the most delighted audiences
that ever listened to a presidential
candidate. His voice, his manner, is
pleasing, easy, and attractive; his
eyes are tender as woman's; his
sympathies quick and earnest, and
withal, he carries in his we'll poised
head stock of hard, honest. rare,
common sense. He comes of good
HugueDot stock, as his name indicates,
and "Saint" is the quaint and pleasant
name by which his near relatives ad-
dress him. He makes friends of men
without apparently trying to win them,
where he is best known his strength is
greatest, and whether he polls ten
thousand votes or ten million, he will
be the same st. John--a big hearted,
clear-headed, honest, consistent man.
| am aware, by the way, that the
Hawkeye isn't an overwhelmingly st.
John paper, but then it is great
broad paper, that rejoices to
speak the truth abont foeman worthy
of its steel pen.-[R. J. Burde,te in the
burlington Hawkeye.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

The clergymen of Buffalo unite in
expressing their appreciation of Rev.
DIR. Ball as a clergyman and citizen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

The following eighteen members
elect were in the house of 1882: J. 6.
Walker of Peru, C. d. Houghton of
Stamford, A. r. Webb of Sunderland,
VIM. p. Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury,
d. S. Jones of WheelOck, H. F. Brig
ham of Bakersfield, N. w. Fiske of
Isle La Motto, S. A. Andrews of John
son, J. p. Tracy of Chelsea, G. Dear
born of Vershire, F. w. Farnham of
West Fairlee, J. Young of Greensboro,
L. w. Fish of Ira, K. c. Abel of West
Haven, ID. S. Sherwin of Jam aica, P.
H. Rutter of Townsend, E. C. Robinson
of Weatherstield and Marsh o. Per-
kins of Windsor. OF the senator's
elect ten are farmers, five lawyers,
four merchants, two physicians, three
manufacturers, three professional men,
one hotel proprietor, one banker
and one a president of life insurance
company. The only senators re-elect-
ed are Messrs. H. C.. Ide and C.. d.
Brainerd of Caledonia county and c..
X. Jones of Washington county.
Messrs. L. H. Thompson of Orleans
county and Edwin Horton of Rutland
county were members of the house of
1882. Some half a dozen of the sena-
tors elect have been members of the
house in previous years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

Gov. Cleveland says the duties of his
office are too exacting to permit him to
visit Chicago, as proposed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

Joseph Bailey, student at the Nor
risville academy, from WolcOtt, came
near being drowned in the river, while
bathing, the other day. The young
man, thinking he could swim, jumped
in where the water was deep, and
went to the bottom twice, when with
great exertion and the help of his COM
paniOns, he reached shore.
Since the election. the Office of sher-
iff of Bennington county has been in
much controversy, each political party
claiming it by a small majority. On
Thursday the secretary of state de-
clared James l.. Mccall of Rupert, the
republican nominee, the rightful claim
ant of the office by ten majority. His
predecessor was a democrat.
Rev. J. G. johnson of Rutland has
declined the call to prOfessorship of
Union college.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-18

"Jingo' is the title of an illustrated
political paper, issued in Boston and
New York by the Art Newspaper com
pany. 1t takes Puck for its model
and makes presentable appearance
for new journal. If our Blaine
friends want an illustrated paper, they
cannot do better than to order lingo
it will afford them lots of comfort in
the campaign.