davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08

CHICAGO, lis, Nov. 6.-Daniel F..
Gleason who run against Frank Lawler
for Congress in the Second District stated
before the day is over he will produce
afiidavits frCm men who will swear they
SAW election Judges in some precincts
erase figures credited to Gleason and sub
Stitute smaller ones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
wiil KaenIfHnlY.

MONTREAL, ONT, November 5.-The
Hackmen's Union have issued a circular
stating that as God commanded man TO
to keep the Sabbath day holyi they have
agreed to abstain from labor on Sundays
and hayerequested all the hackmen to fol-
low their example,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Caruth Elected.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 6.-The
official count in this the fifth COngreSsiOn-
al District gives A. G. Caruth a majority
of one hundred and forty over A. F. Will
son, Republican, The total vote cast was
@ g64 for Caruth and 9, S24 for Wilson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Pidcock Elected.

TRENTON, n. J., November 6.-Oficial
returns for 4th Congressional District give
Pidcock, dem, majority of 1l6 over Van
Blarcom, rep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
The Peoria Defanlter.

MONTREAL, ONT, November 6.-J. h.
Stake, the 'defaulting book-keeper of the
Merchants Bank at Peoria, ILL.,, was taken
before magistrate here yesterday, but
was remanded until Tuesday TO await the
Arrival of the hank officials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The cattle market this week was slow
and prices dropped from those Of last week.
The hog market was fair, with prices
somewhat lower than those Of last week.
MessrA Hudson Il Bayha furnish the
following quotations:
Cattle, 900 10 100 lbs stock 3la3i
DER ID. 800 to 800 lbs. 3a3lc. per H.; 700
to 500 lbs. 2la3e. per Id.
Hogs-Market active 4a4ic per ID.
Lambs-Good at 3la4lc per lib.
Calyes--3a5c per lib.
Sheep-2lto3lc per lb.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, November g. Cattle Re
ceipts $50 head; shipments 200
market steady and nominal; shipping
steers, s. 40a4 80; bulk y 0oaA 10
stockers and feeders 81 50a3 30 cows
bulls and mixed 81 25a2 IS; through Texa'
cattle steady 81 4oa2 90i Western rangers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
10Th Sides Claim 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, GALA, November c.
The Chronicle claims that Swift, Republic
can for Governor, has been counted out in
the city. The Democrats claim the State
for Bartlett by three hundred and fifty
nlnrnlitY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK. November 8.-Thc market
was quiet in demand and new business,
as usual 10 Saturday, hut the movement
Of goods though forwarlngs on orders
was of the stcadineSs of previous days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Will Re Held,

ALBANY, n. Y. November c. The
Albany Journal says, the proposition to
hold q Constitutional Convention next
wear has undoubtedly carried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08

d. Z. q n. TNlAIIINUAU.
Leave Bellaire at 935 e. m. for Symmetrical
and GAINESVILLE.
Leave Bellaire al 2:O5 p. m. for wOOdsheld and
Symmetrical.
Leave Bellaire at $40 p. m. for WOOdSlicld.
Arrive at Bellaire 800 "A. m, ESQ p. IN. and 405
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
HONie In No Danger,

NEW YORK, November 6.-The friends
of Manager Herbert NJ. Hoxie, of Jay
Gould's Southwestern Railroads, deny
that he is in danger of dying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
gfls MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, 6ap

r,,s,-5s NE pleasure to assure yOu that at
800 DR.. & MrlAue'S Celebrated Liver
S-st.-nUrr than twenty years in my FANNY,
s5.I-pzarI them IS beng superior 10 any .
--asy.T used or have seen used. | have ne
-i+sn constantly and had 10 try others, AM
J-plrgla good variety, but have never
sfa-y % at 50 promptly, probably, ana
-.s,sS NrLaup'S. have used them myself,
~ aglc4.trrU. with the most gratifying re-
81 Furchi'lrru. having used them on my
r,Tfa such easy and happy elect, would
-s---nI them 10 one and To all. These
sst,tan wDrE-dO il promptly, do NJ well,
rIE4gau0U. effects behind. As bile re-
rg7.aS q liver COTreCtOr, rs q tOrerunner
'gg-g-thr system for qUinine, there - nc
5rmsa.e.Ue equal To DR.. G. McLane 3 Cele'
s-.sl Liver Pills. / expect to use them as
1,S Hive, II theyCOntlnue aS good as they
b. .srli IN the past.
hrrW + Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TESIsTIGO, Canada West, Ont.
EgSgS FLEMING BROS
IS I0grpJ.S came all right, and can say
tg.n good bilious pill. l have used a
o., u-gy pills, but l can say Dr. e. Me-
l.sT.s. manufactured by Fleming Bros.
ge-sr.geaui gentlemen YOU have my thanks
l@IUL. ave some Of those pills 10 my
-ehr, mr u trial. one OF my neighOOrS
wHneWl.s. lie said they did help him. He
sat1rI- day like q new man. lie wishes
nURRl inr ,tty cents worth for him. so
g--ara1. / wall do all / can To introduce Dr.
{ MI1leIS Liver Pills, manufactured by
g5Cr. Brothers. Yours with respect,
WM. ii. DUGAN.
HEuyG Eros.
H->r>.-E Enclosed you will lind one dollar
EBltlyuuw5I please send me more oil your
b aoI1ue'S Liver Pills. thrust you have
sarst tar pav for the last two boxes l order
e D received. would only say, they have
tcraomlrc good than | could express
81 u.el better now than l have Tor TWO
ElS gasL Yours truly,
REV. PHIL SPABTH,
West Sandlake, n. Y
AVOID COUNTERFEITSl Send Us sc
r.vg"l ynad YOU by return mail 4 box OF
G EuIe Or. &. NrIanC' ; Celebrated Llyes
Esa1l t.-Lt handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, PittSourg, Ia
Tor Slio by retail druggists. BE
E-s tho NcLano's Pills you buy ar
aslc at Pittsburgh, Pa. Tho coun-
szicits arc made ut St. Louis, no,
nd Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Driving WORKS Rurned.

CHICAGO, Ill, November 6.-The
works of the Illinois Drying Co., at the
U. s. yards were partially burned this
afternoon, Loss $40, 200; fully insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
.nur ALL OVER.

'Trl,r give Up: cannot bear these
n .ErraIl over, and nothing
NJ ..s.., rn,. auy good Back Ache,
M -.-r Pains. Hip and side Pains.
$50 49,, Trmvuy>S. Weakness and
MY .~ma.nu relieved in one minute
~ .- ,~...,.., elegant and inialible an
- les. ....'-r .ur mwaJiou, the CUTICCRA
HaH .a -. A. druggists, be, hyc for
lvr,> t.-'.,.,l Jarm.csi Co., Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
smanpox at chill.

QUILL0TA, chill, November 6. -Small-
pox is increasing in this city and many
deaths occur daily,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Resister
Grarelers' 6uide,

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
LA-kNPLANATtON or REFERENCE MARKS: &Daiiy
TSnnlsay excepted. tMonday excepted Wheel
ing Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08

Ror Bronchial, Asthmatic and Puimon-
AIRY Complaints, "BrOsas's bronchial Ifoeles.
manifest remarkable curative properties SID
alu m bozsx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
philadelphia.
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. November Cotton
Eeay. Flour-IIeayy. Wheat-Easier
No. 9 red 75ia7Gc; receipts 200 bush.
els: shipments, none. COrn-Firmer. No.
2 mixed 3G.a.j7c. Oats-Higher; No.
mixed 2sa2sIc. Rye-Firm; No. 2 51lc.
Pork-Quict at $9.62l. LArd-Easier al
s.. gOlG %. Bulk Meats-Quiet; short
ribs $3.50. Bacon Steady; short rib'
s.. :7l; short ribs S7.75. Whisky-Actiyt
and firm, at Sll3. Butter-Unchanged
Sugar. and cheese-Steady. Eggs-Firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
COTTON.

New York.
NEW YORK, November G.--Cotton--Fu-
lures closed steady. 800
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

~ = Is
Money 4a6 per cent-Goverments Duh
Unchanged wheat-Higher
NEW YORK, November 6. -Money on cali
quiet at 4 to per. cent, closing at 3
asked; prime mercantile paper 4a5c; ster-
ling exchange quiet, but steady and UNI
changed.
GovERMENTs-Dull and rather heavy.
Threes Coupons
fours coupons.
Pacific Skies OF
STATEs-Quiet.
RAILRoADs-Lessa active but firm; sales
81, 507, 500.
SroCKs-Firm to strong without any
marked improvement in prices until to-
ward the close. The coal stocks were
more prominent than Of late and all were
strong. The great feature of the market,
however, was trading in Richmond and
West Point, which, after opening up a
small fraction, fell per cent Only
small part of the decline was recovered
toward the close. The opening was
strong, first prices showing advances over
last evenings closing figures, ranging from
to J. The general list was firm and so
continued until nearly , p. M, when
reaction weakened the list and small frac-
tions were lost. A small rally previous to
the close steadied the market. The great
majority of stocks tonight show advances
but they are for fractions only. Transact
ions 363, 100 shares; for the week l, III sos
Quotations closed bid rs follows:
Adams Express, l42; American Express
107; Canada Pacific 90; Central Pacific,
46j; Chesapeake and Ohio 10; dopreferred.
firsts l9i: hoseconds l2I; Chicago and AL
ton, 144; do. preferred, 100; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, 1891; Delaware and
Hudson, 1863; Del Lack'a and West, 141f;
Denver and Rio Grande, 323; Erie 80;
do preferred 76i; Fl. Wayne, IA; Illinois
Central, 1874; Lake Shore, 96s; Michigan
Central 96s Minneapolis and st. Louis, 2ls
do preferred, ACT; Missouri Pacific, HI;
Northern Pacific, %; do preferred, 63s;
Chicago and Northwestern, ll7s; do pre-
ferred, 142; New York Central 1l3s;
Oregon Transcontinental, 36i; Pacific
Mail, 55!; Panama, %; Peoria, d. 4 Z.
33s Pittsburg, $50; Pullman Palace Car
l43; Reading, SIT Rock Island, 127l St
Louis and San Francisco, Bot do preferred,
III; do first preferred, ll5i; st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Minnesota, 1873; st Paul
and Omaha soy; do preferred, lib;
Texas Pacific, 2li; Union Pacific, COZ
United States Express, 60; Western I'm
ion Telegraph, ISL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08
Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., November 6-Wheat-
Dull and steady; cash ne; December
7sIc; May s5:c. C0rn-Steady and low
or: cash 3Sc. Oats-Neglected. Clover
seed-DulI and lower; cash 81 32l; De
cember s. 81; January 81 IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-08

Express Chicago and Coll -,
Express Chicago and Cob.
ExpreSs (Chicagp and Coll. e..
GAINESVILLE Accom-. ...............
Cambridge ACCOM-. see.
BELLAIRE & ST. GLARS
VII III DV
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
Language of Precious stones.

The quality of turquois imparts pros
perity in love.
Chrysolite was used as an amulet
against evil passions and dependency.
The opal imparts apprehension and in
sights, and is the emblem of unrealized
hope.
Conjugal felicity was symbolized by
the sardonyx, which it was believed to
insure.
The topaz was thought to promote
fidelity and friendship and to calm inter-
nal passions.
The properties of the amethyst are to
calm the passions of the body and pre-
vent drunkenness.
The diamond has the mystic symbol
ism of light and purity, faith and up
rightness of character.
The bloodstone was thought by the
ancients to impart courage, prudence,
fortitude and stability of character.
Garnet or carbuncle represents con-
stancy Of purpose and fidelity to duty.
1t is prominently the soldiers gem.
The moonstone was the emblem of
the merchant prince, and signified
well-directed industry and the arts of
peace.
Theruby was thought to guard against
unfriendliness, and particularly that
form so common in neutrality-suspicious.
ing.
The sapphire signifies modesty and
charity of opinion, and was thought to
possess the power of breaking the spells
of magic.
The agate or chalcedony represents
physical prosperity, and it is the stone
of the athlete and physician. and i'm
parts longevity and health.
The emerald symbolizes truth, and was
believed to secure good faith and happi-
ness in friendship and home.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
Met His Match.

Daniel Webster used to tell story
about William Piumer, famous New
Hampshire lawyer, who practiced in a
time when the judgments of the courts
of that state We're based rather upon the
system of local law to which the circum-
stances of the country had given birth
than upon the principles of Uncommon
law OF England Mr.. Plumer was ex-
amining noted quack doctor, who was
unwilling to testify, and from whom at
last no other reply could be obtained
than Il don't know, sir After MIR.
Plumer had received this evasive answer
several times he asked of the witness:
Can you say, doctor, on your oath,
that as physician you know any
thing?' The witness. discarding the
pretended Ignorance with which he had
responded. drew himself up and said:
Il know, Squr Pianl r. rs much about
medicine rs yoa dd about divinity
when YOU were u baptist preacher The
court and the bar smiled. and the audi
ence laughed. but Mr. Piumer very quiet
ly remarked: ..N hen | found that
preaching was not my proper business
/ had sense enough to leave the pulpit.
If you, doctor, had possessed as much
sense, you would have discontinued the
practice of medic ne years ago and
saved me the trouble of exposing your
ignorance and presumption in this
case. The laugh now was at the doc
tor 5 expense. aud he was dismissed
from the stand. crestfallen and dis
credited. - Boston Budget.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
The State University-Causes of De-
cline Suggested-A Remedy Pro-
posed.

EDITOR CLARION: One or two com.
munications concerning co-education in
the University at Oxford, have appeared
recently in your columns / desire to
say few words, not about 60 education
particularly, but about the University.
1t seems to me tbs important question
Just now is, not whether co-education
shall continue at Oxford, but how long
1t viii be until there are none of either
sex there TO be educated. IL the attend
ance continues TO diminish By ex-
aiming the catalogue for 1886 il viii be
seen that there are 199 students proper,
of which eleven are law students. To
Instruct these, there are twelve Profes-
sors employed in the department of
Science, Literature and the Arts, and
one in the Law department.
The endowment fund is ample. the
interest on which amounts to $32. $40
annually. The list of Professors show
able educators; the place is beautiful.
society refined, the University well
equipped. Why is not the attendance
greater? Something is wrong, when no
more than 200 students attend our State
University. No doubt 1000 young men
leave our State annually to attend Col
leges and schools in other States, which
cannot compare with our University.
30 there is plenty of material. The
school has enough money and certainly
an abundance OF Professors, 50 what is
the matter?
In my opinion herein rests the evil
There is very little, il indeed any, sym
pathy and sociality between Professors
and students. When the former leave
their class-rooms, they seem to put on
an additional amount OF icy reserve and
dignity, so far as students are concerned.
Thus students leave Indifferent to the
success OF the school when they should
be attached TO it. Most schools send
out life-drummers when they send out
graduates. This does not.
This, in my opinion, is the chief cause
of the present unsatisfactory condition
of our University. However, should
be mistaken in that opinion, and | have
had opportunities by experience as
student and by observation TO form one,
there certainly is something the matter,
and 1t would be well for the trustees to
find out what it is and remove it, before
the Professors Cutnumber the students
To speak of the University at Oxford
as University is a burlesque. The list
of Professors is long, and the course re.
quired broad and elaborate, but students
are also necessary. think it was about
1876 that some of the professors can
vassed the State for students. As a |
result, the next year the attendance was
about 400. There is near $3.50 year
expended per student. That is some
money, and as it would not cost but
little, if any, more for 400 than 200 boys, |
let us have as many as possible.
have written nothing in malice but |
rather in sorrow, for it is sad to see an
institution with such ample capacity |
and opportunity for moulding the minds |
and hearts of the youth of our State,
degenerate to the size of a mere town
academy.
close with the suggestion that moth
ing so animates a broken down enter |
prise or community as the infusion of
young, progressive and vigorous blood.
June 9th, 1886. ALULNUS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30

Wants to Punoture the Braggart-

In the early part of May Capt. Saunders,
of Mt Vernon. n. Y, called forth tenn
pest OF wrath among certain parties IN
that section by the avowal that he had at
social gathering of ex-Confederate sol.
diers at Savannah, drank to the health OF
Jefferson Davis. The bitterness which
prompted maay of his comrades TO at
tempt his expulsion from the Grand Army
Of the Republic finally eliminated IN
challenge from Major w. f. Bird, who
dared Saunders to meet him on the held oil
honor with Winchester rifles The Cap
tain ignored the challenge, but Dr. NJ NJ
Hill, Of Turkey Cove, Lee County, Va,
picks up the gauntlet and expresses an
earnest wish to meet the warlike Bird with
deringers, six-shooters, dueling pistols, or
even Winchester rifles, il no other weapon
will do. He has sent a formal challenge
to Maj. Bird to this effect, and notified
Saunders OF his action BY letter. The doc
tor disclaims any particular love Tor Davis,
but insists that the war being over and its
issues dead one soldier has the right 20
propose toast TO the health Of another
even il he had formerly been an antagon'
ist, and none but base churl would gain
say the doctrine. He further AYERS that he
Is no upholder 81 the code, II fact doesn't
believe in il, but IN this particular instauce
IL Consumed W burning desire % "punc'
ture the skim Of one whom he bellexes a
be brsggart. Times Democrat:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
THE END
A Proud Celestial.

A Chinese baby, the first ever born ia
Philadelphia. has been added to the
Chinese colony of this city, says the
Times. 1t all happened on Sunday
night, and .Jeo James. the prosperous
Chinese merchant on Eleventh street,
near Walnut, Is the happy father The
baby is in many ways Just like the usu-
al everyday baby that intrudes its
presence in almost every household. 1t
cries and kicks and scratches with Wig
or 1t weighs seven pounds and the
neighbors say has strong lungs. Its
little toes have already begun to work
their way through its shoes of Southdown
wool in the fashion OF healthy Ameri-
can child. 1t is girl This fact was
little disappointing to MIR. James at
first, but he became reconciled and then
happy, and now it is thought that he is
the proudest father in Philadelphia He
had an extra strut last night and his
smile was childlike and bland as he
stood in his store door enjoying the
fragrance of fine cigar, to which he
had treated himself in honor of the
event Overhead. in the elegantly-fur-
nished-second story front room, were
the mother and child, with a we'll
trained nurse in attendance.
The baby was dressed in a slip of ths
softest silk. decorated with hand-painted
roses Of the most delicate tint and laces
of the finest hand-work. The robe had
been finished and laid away by Mrs.
James many weeks before it was need
ed as was a whole bureau full of little
things for the expected arrival. The
little one is of rich olive complexion.
with bright little almond-shaped eyes,
which peep out from the heavy lace
with which its dainty pillow is trimmed
Yesterday Mr. james was the recipient
of many congratulations from his fel-
low countrymen and the presents which
were sent to the little heir were numer-
Gus, unique, and many Of them costly.
The news of the baby 5 arrival got out
early yesterday among the Cinnamon
in the city, and little else was talked of.
NJ. james is very popular among his
counuymen, and it is expected that &c
rejoicing over the birth Of his child will
be kept up for many days. as is the
custom among the people of his nation
ality As this is girl, there was no
feasting, as there would have been il
the child had been a boy, but as il is
the first Chinese baby boru in this city
the Cinnamon think the occasion Of
sufficient importance for general re-
ioicing. The name Of the baby has not
vet been decided on. Several names
have been suggested, among which are
Yum Yum and Rose Cleveland
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
SEQUEL.
CHAPTER /

THE CHARACTERS BEGIN TO DISAPPEAR
l am beginning to regret that | did not
call this "A Circular Novel;" which, beside
being title that might have raised public
curiosity immensely, would have pointed to
one of the most remarkable features of the
production. For the mathematical reader
will know that it is the property of a circle
no matter how vast it be-that if you pursue
its circumference patiently you must at last
reach the very point from which you start
So here, reader, have you and | been COM
panions now for six months and ON the best
of terms trudging without murmur the
round of this novel, and now June finds Us
in that very dining room, with its mingling
lights, from which at first we started. For
the dining room was Egerton Doolittle's; and
among the company were not Sophia only,
but her husband, Percival Brent And now
let US ascend to the drawing room and rejoin
the ladies. and with the evening our novel,
too, shall close.
One ponderous figure we miss. Archibald
Goldmore no longer moves in the Kettlewen
society. Fifteen long years ago that leviathan
paid the great debt of nature The grand re-
serve which had hung around him all his life
long was never, even to the last, ruff1ed by
one fold Responsible he was, just, good, in
his own way; but SybI never got very near
TO him. The pair had not quarrel in their
lives: partly because she stood in awe of him,
partly because he never meddled with her,
partly because each was impassive and cold,
partly because they never loved each other.
Love, my reader, is grand ingredient in quar-
rels- The husband and wife walked apart
through life, and never exchanged one cordial
confidence. Even when Goldmore was seized
with what he felt sure was to be his mortal
illness he did not communicate his foreboding
to Sybl This was not because he feared
frightening her, but only from his way of
keeping things to himself Before long, how
ever, concealment became impossible. The
doctor entered the house: the end was in
view.
aSibyl.r the old man said one day, when he
was rather better than usual, Il wish to say
word to YOU He drew himself up a little,
with a faint remembrance in his air of his
famous testimonial style sYou have been to
me loving and an honorable wife. When
die you viii find that / have recognized all
that You will not be hampered by any
foolish restrictions desire to return you
my thanks--as If be had been speaking at q
public dinner-@for your unvarying consider
alton and attention to all my wishes.
He paused, and she stood beside him and
did not speak, nor show any sign of feeling.
She only regarded him fixedly; and he, after
waiting to gather little strength, added in
the simplest way:
God bless you, my dear, and watch over
you when am gone
And then, although her face moved not a
whit, he saw one tear come out and stand ON
her eyelash and roll down her cheek. Il was
the only tear he had ever seen her she'd Per-
haps from her it signi6ed more than floods of
weeping from an ordinary woman It Was
siuc1erp ANYHOW not assumed: and Golfmore