davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER.
He Considers His denomination Certain
His Big Single-Handed Fight.
n;ol 90 kha Ind;

He Considers His denomination Certain
His Big Single-Handed Fight.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April IL. - The friends of
Representative Springer, Of Illinois, are feeling
pretty good over what Mr.. Springer has con-
cluded to be determination of his renomina-
tion. Springer says he will be renominated
without any doubt. and Of course his rencmina-
ton means reelection. Mr.. Springer and his
wife were originally Indianians, and went to
Springfield, ILL.,, in the early settlement of that
country. They grew up there, and helped to
make the vicinity of Springfield what it is.
Although Springer is one of the most
bitter partisans, and can only see one
side Of question. which is the Demo
genial gentleman one meets in Washington, and
long ago became favorite with the newspaper
fraternity and others who have to call upon
statesmen for information very frequently.
Springer Is painstaking. and always in good
humor. He represents one of the most impor-
tant districts in the State of Illinois, being that
which is known as the Lincoln district, and he
came to Congress when very young man.
1t will be remem bered that it was he who
offered in the House the resolution aimed at
General Grant, prohibiting third presidential
term, and he was brought into great prominence
at that time. It was he who made such
strong clamor for the reimbursement Of the mill
ion dollars loaned by the government to assist
the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, in
1876. aud, being snubbed by the House of Rep
resentatives, and refused respectful audience
in the other branch of Congress-, he went
into the Supreme Court of the United States
and brought suit in the name Of the United
States to recover the money. He made a long
and strong fight, alone, and without any sympa-
thy; but when he finally achieved success and
the court entered judgment for the full amount,
everybody patted him on the back and proclaimed
him patriot and an able man. Afterwards
services. Aside from Springer's politics. he is
universally popular here. The enemies he has
are mostly enemies on account of his political
acts and affiliations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
BASE BALL.
The Opening Games Of the Season Patronized
by Large Audiences at All Points.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Fully six thousand
persons were present to-day at the opening of
the American Association championship season,
and saw the Brooklyn club fall victim to the
wiles of Kilroy. Harkins was batted freely.
Score by innings:
Baltimore. o o.
Brooklyn ......--..-.O ! o OIL
Earned runs-Baltimore, l. Two-base hit
Greer. Passed balls-Fulmer. l; Clark, g. First
base balls-Of Kilroy, 2; off Harkius, 2
Umpire-Carlin.
PHILADELPHIA, April 17-Nearly nine thou
sand persons witnessed the opening American
Association championship game here to-day.
The Athletics won easily by old-time slugging,
making thirteen hits with total of twenty
Score by innings:
Metropolitans Q Q o o / Q o 5
Earned Runs-Athletic. 5; Metropolitans, g.
Two Base Hits-Stovey, Larkin. Mathews Reip-
schlager: Three Base Hits--Shaffer,. Gleason,
Orr. Passed Ball-Reipschlager /. Wild
Pitches-Lynch. 8. First Base on Bals-Ath-
letic, 2; Metropolitans, 2. Umpire-Mack.
CINCINNATI. April 1.-THE Louisville and
Cincinnatis opened to day, and 5,640 persons
saw the game. The visitors seven hits were all
made in the third inning, earning five runs,
cinnatis from scoring after the first inning.
Score by innings
Cincinnati ..1 . 0 o o o o o OIL
Louisville. . o o o o o *-5
Earned Runs-Louisville, s. Two Base Hits
Lewis. Reiccuis. Three base Hits - Kerins.
Passed Balls-Cross, 9 First Base on Balls-Of
Cincinnati. /; off McKeon, /.
ST. Louis, April 1.-THE opening base ball
game of the American Association, which was to
have been played here this afternoon. was post
poned on account of rain. Games will be played
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, weather per
mitting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDAY-Fair aveather, nearly
stationary temperature.

hV7OU SEE them trees down
Y there on that Meadow"
= said a countryman to a
friend.
"Yes,'' said the poet, as he ad-
justed his eyeglasses, 81 observe
that sublime plain, Temple as it
were; and yet could aught SO Sc
questered and beautiful have been
polluted by the blood of mans ]
prithee tell me what battle there
was foughts"
"Battle" replied the country
man, demurely, ''no battle, sir; but
under them trees | planted my
liver -colored dog, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
PATRICK COLLINS.

Boston Representative Tells Why He Cam
not Afford to Remain in Congress.
Special TO the indianapolis JournsE.
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Pat Collins, of Bos-
ton, has announced that he viii not be candi-
date for reelection to the lower house Of Con-
gress, and that he will not accept re-nomina-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18

Continued on Second Psge.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
MINOR NOTES.

Frank Hurd's Friends Threaten War Against
Congressman Lowry, of Fort Wayne.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April 17.-This mornings Post
Democratic organl says: ''The vote which
Representative Lowry, Of Indiana, cast against
Frank Hurd the political gossips say, may cost
[Continued on Second pagel
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05
LIFE SAVING SERVICE.
HOW THE CREWS OF WRECKED
VESSELS ARE AIDED.

Organization OF the Service-BuildinGs.
Life Saving Apprenticeship Life Boat.
The Breeches Buoy-The Life Car-Ises-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05
Introducing Il New Brand.

The wine jobbers sometimes resort to "A
scheme that puts money in their pockets but
keeps that of their customers long tied up in
cellars. For example, a new brand of wine
comes into the market. The first consider
alton of the jobber is how to get a run on it.
The customary advertising methods are brush
ed aside as inadequate and slow, for you
should know that Wine must go with a fizz!
bang. boom, else it will be losing speculation.
Three good looking, we'll dressed gentlemen
walk into u leading hotel, register as from
distant and different cities and order a sump-
tuous dinner. The head waiter is asked to pro-
duce the wine list of the house. They scan it
carefully and begin to growl "Never saw n
frst-class hotel with meager and back
numbcrish a wine list. Haven't YOU the
Marco BoZaris wine here.r
The waiter politely replies that it is not in
the house if they do not find it ON the list
Then send out for it, is the command
Very sorry, gentlemen, but | am not
authorized to do that"
The three Marco Bozaris drinkers orator.
cclly enlarge upon the second-clasS character of
"a hotel that does not keep 1.-THE best wine that
ever was brought into New York" being care
full 10 make their oratory and the text thereof
understood 10y all the guests in the room Az
ter dinner they Sumter upto the office and
ask the proprietor why they can't get Marco
Eozaris wine at his tables, eXpatiate generally
on its superior qualities, and cleverly, though
hoiSterouSly, manage To leave an impression
all over the house that life is of little worth
without Marco Bozaris.
The next day the new brand is added to the
bcleaguerel hotels wine list The other day
counted the list at dinner and found that my
hotel was carrying twenty-five brands of
chGnpa. nc for not above half a dozen of
which is there a call once i'll three months
Then made inquiries of the steward, who
told me the true story of the three oratorical
advocates of Marco BoZaris.-New York Cor.
D.ffrnit Ernc Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05
4 nartcndcr,s Trick.

\ har..CCp per can make or kill drink if he
wants to- great many times customers
como il and don't know what they do want
Can't think of anything that will just hit
them. Ih.y ask the harkcrper to suggest
sonC.Ii...,. Nine times CJ.t of ten they will
adopt E'S s,.-sguStion, especially il it is some
thing th,y never tried Then, if the drink
suits th,nI--.-lI il i very apt 20, simply be-
cause it i II Eo.c,y-Jhcy viii stick To it
steadily until the novelty wears off, recon-
mcnd 1t TO 81 their friends think well of the
place and rgSard the bartender who intro
duced them - the boom as a perfect jewel in
his way. The bartender knows how all this
counts. ard works it for all it is worth. Ii is
one OF t:c tricks OF his tradc.-New York
Tg..-,AI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05

I The so u. m and II .s1T =, tr,i- -,
S"t"-ollN lee, aud the 100 . m and so n m
,!" us from Iaiatka, make direct connections
| - 'i'tt ~ With the Florida Southern halfway
- aht from gainesville, UCssla. Lees t.rsg Fort
mason. IitN sircs, Lane Park A-tUr ana oiheT
points reached 10y that i,sati
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05

tpN y IT IICNS.
AT FHlatka with Jacksonville TBrnEa 4 K,
West Halfway, and II. Augustine ana y. -;
hallway, ana fast river steamers Tor :, m.
CUISINE, Green Cove Springs, JaCkSopy-iIis
ana all points North, East aud West Nn,i yyi,h
up river steamers for South Florida sis1
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer ..i.irx- -
Paiatka,' ami Steamship CITY OF NorsI,-' A.,
ohia, etc ''iis-N4ei-
Mail trains make close connection HORN yrs,
wa ). T. n: Why, at JacksonviIIe win Ht'
lani:c Coast Line, Fast Mail
At Gainesville with through puIIrnsp sI.,,,
err over savannah, Florida y Western ~ ~
New orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola SsvsD
nan. Aibany, montgomery, LouisViIi, ~
Louis ana alt points West -
AT Ocaia win Florida Railway and Eavtsa
ton Co., : ;. .. y q. Il. r., aud Hacks Tor 81
Yer Springs. ~ SO
Al Aston with st. Johns river steamers -,
Jacksonville Sanford and WAY IuuaIu,s
At Leesburg with the ST Johns auf I.k
hhstls DIVISION OF the Florida Southern gs1f-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and EHSri.
tor points on lakes. --s'''
AT feInDcrtou's Ferry with South FIori,I,
y Tor Lakeland, Tampa, kiSsimme Karto,r
Orlando, Sanford, Tuckertown ana Furf nj
AT funia Gorca with steamer Alice Un,y
ard for Liverpool, Punta RaSs.l ami Fnrr
Myers 49, i'''
=. CONANT O. w RRpNyyETT
uenetal ManAStr Gen'I Pass. Agent.
A 4. CowkE. ter Trav. AIT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05

Leave Jacksonville from Pass FaSTAI Pass
; r. X W. Y. Station: A. VI. I NJ. L. VI.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05

y little girl who had been told that when
it was laundering it WIS God talking, was out
ON the lawH ono day not long ago playing,
with her dolls Her mother, seeing a storm
coming up, called To little Alice To hurry and
come in She began picking up her play
thiusys. but BEFORE she got them all it thun-
dered. when she exciaiEled: oh. bod, don't
raise such "a fuss and scold so. I'm hurrying
faS' rs can '-Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05

connections made NJ Hup.fr,-,,,- -,
,...Ets , Tor crescent city: At Orange. cry
- Si,tt'"h WITH T. =, %. q. * y r. n tor AZ
iiciSn- az IItusvIile with cumuany's steamer
10 hiie,ge, Mondays, Thursdays and SUNDAYS
~ SiI Point, kocEledgc, J,eorgiana EsI,
'1III,, AcIhourne.l ian,IInl.s on Ihat rI,rr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05
The Latest Thing in watcrme,ons.

The latest thing in melons is the 'scaly
bark This is the second season for this
melon, and it is extra fine Ii is dark green
color, with irregular patches of scaly APP
pearance 1t is said to be most reliable
variety, and an excellent article for shipping,
on account OF its keeping qualities.-New
York Evening Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05
MAIN LINE
CONNE CTIONs

STEAMERS 4. J. LANEAND DISPATT9
Make daily double round trims Df I ,,Ers l.,.,,,
ana Harris, touching AT all LANDINGS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
The White
Nj a Y - :. a.

NORTH BOUND.
Leave Tomoka. a m.
Arrive kOiiston. fu "a m making curtr,e7-
tion with j.. T. q X. w Rs train v lis.h I-ty. 8
Palatka al Il:l5 arrive Jacksonville / IL 70 m
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Rollston. II=J0 a m
Arrive Tomoka, p. m. making connection
with j. Il. * r. w h'y train which leave
Jacksonville e:ln. arrive Palatka Ielo a m
NOTE No. l--Train runs daily except SUNDAY
NOTE No. 2--Connection between PaIstka
ami Rollsron is made by ferrv
Hacks make connection with train al Toru.A
ka for Ormon6 and Daytona-
T. :. SPENCER. u WHITE
Cen fa1-- ana trr. Agt-, President
san Mateo, RIA San Hateo. Fla
myS5tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05

Iislis leaving .IHckSOnXille II sop ma ana
atIiNiiiS Ia p m, daify between iscE
S ,, mt Enterprise ana sanford Others
dtiiy except sunday
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-05

re I'D p. m Fast Mail from Iackso,,k-,Jt,.
ana POI a. IA Fast Mail from sanford n.aLe
way az sanford To and from Orlando KfssfTn-
t me-, bartow, Lakeland. Tampa, and ali STA
steamer Mascorte leaves Tan,n, for H.
W est 4 Mt Hsislnsl twice a week - ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-05
Advise 90 q Young Man.

And, then, remember, my son, you
have to work WhethAr you handle q
pick or psn, q whealbarrnw or q SGT of
books, digging bitches or editing q
paper, ringing an auction bell, or wri-
ting funny things, you lmust work. II
you look around you, son, you will see
that the men who are most abe 70 live
the rest of their days without work are
the men who worked the hardest.
Don't De afraid of killing yourself with
work, son. It Is beyond your power to
do that. Men cannot work so hard as
on the sunny side of thirty. They die
sometimes, but it's because they quit
work At g p. m, and don't get home
until . p. IN. 1s's the intervals that
kills, my son. The work gives you an
appetite for your meals 1t lends 30.
lidity to your slumbers 1t gives you a
perfect appreciation of a holiday.
There are young men that do moi
work, my son; but tho world is moi
proud of them. IL does not know theil
names, eveni it simply speaks of then
ss old so-sAd-so'a boys. Nobody like
them, nobody hates them, the grea
busy world doesn't even know tina
they are there. So find ont what yol
want to be aud and do, son, and TAKE
off your coat and make q dust In tn
world. The busier you are, the les
deviltry you will be apt to get into, tn
sweeter will be your sleep, the brighte
and happier your holidays, and th
better satisfied will the world be will
you,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-05

There are forty names borne on the
rolls OF the Treasury Department In
Washington as ''laborers. During
Wednesdays snow storm, however, il
was found that only about ten men
were available for cleaning the snow
off the pavements around the building,
s'These were unequal to the task, and
the Superintendent applied tp Assistant
Secretary Smith for assistance. Mr.
Smith called for the roll, and learning
that o large majority of the.smploy ees
classified as 'laborers' were engaged In
clerical and other light duties. author
izsd the Superintendent to call on all
of them who were found ply sically able
to assist in the work" The result was
that about thirty men started at work
on the sidewalks yesterday morning
and soon had them clear OF snow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-05
AnIucendiary Fire.

On Thursday night, the Smyrna Times
says, an unoccupied double tenant house
ON the farm of Chas. +. Green, near
Blackiston's Cross Roads, was burned to
the g.ound. 1t was discovered first by
some neighbors near midnight, who had
been up late to party, who at once rode
to the residence of Mr.. Green and woke
him up. The fire was then bursting
through the roof, aud too far advanced
to be extinguished, but the singular dis
covery was made that all the doors,
window shutters and sashes had been
removed, the fresh track OF wheels around
the house showing that wagon had but
little while before left the place, The
fact that wagon bad been there and
that the doors, windows and shutters had
been carried off, led to the natural con
clusion that they had been stolen and the
house set on fire. 1t Is, to say the least,
singular case, one that the people OF
the section ought to investigate. II the
removed property was carried away to
use again, If not taken too for, it ought
to lead to the detection of the thieves,
though 1t may take years The house
was only built two or three years ago,
and Mr.. Green will be subject to loss OF
$500 or 500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-05
Dropping Shoulders

This 10 serious evil. 1t comprises
both appearance and vitality A stoop-
ing figure is not only q familiar express
sion of weakness or old age, but 1t Ia,
when CAUSED by careless habits, direcs
cause of contracted chest and defective
breathing. Unless you rid yourself OF
this crook while At school, you will
probably go beat TO the grave. There
ID one good way TO cure It. Shoulder
braces will not help. One needs, moi
an artificial substitute, but some meant
to develop the muscles whose duty IL Ia
TO hold the head and shoulders erect.
know OF but one bulls eye shot. II
lie to carry weight on the head. A
sheept kin o. other strong bag filled
with twenty or eighty pounds Of sand
| Is good weight. When engaged In
your morning studies, either before Of
after breakfast, put this bag of sand oI
your head, bold your head erect, draw
your chin close 20 your neck and walh
slowly about the room, coming back, 4
you please, every minute or two u
your book, or carrying the book rs yOl
walk.
The muscles whose duty 1t IL to hol,
the haad and shoulders erect, are hit
not with scattering shot, but with
rifle ball. The bones of the spine ant
the intervertebral substance will sool
accomm rdate them selves to the new
attitude. One year OF daily practice witt
the bag, half an hour morning anC
evening. will give you noble carriage
without interfering a moment will
your studies.
IL would be very difficult TO put intt
paragraph more important instruo
tion than this. Your respiration, voic
and strength of spine, to say nothing o
your appearance, will hnd new de
parture IN this cure OF dropping should
ers.-Dio Lewis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-05
/. Marx rwasn,s,, Luck.

"Mark Twain" Is the literary Midas
OF the United States. Everything he
touches turns straight into gold. He
is now worth o million, and his income
varies, running high into thousands OF
dollars yearly. He made $4,000 as
his share of the profits OF the :" Twain
Gable" readings last year, and
-" Huckleberry Finn" has brought In
somewhere in the neighborhood oi
$40. 900. He expects to make great
pile of the Grant memoirs, and In or
der to get them for publication he made
terms with the Grants which Other
publishers did not dare TO make.
"Mark Twain" Is now over fifty
years old, or he will be In November
| When he wrote Innocents Abroad
here at Washington less than twenty
years ago, he was living In q second
class boaTdinR-house, In . little back
room, which was heated with sheet
iron stove. Now he has an elegant
residence at Hartford, Conn, filled
with treasures OF furDiture and pictures
he has gathered In his tours over the
world. La his home at Hartford
Mark Twain's workshop is In hil
billiard-room at the top or the house
and when he gsts tired of pushing thu
pen he rises and eases his m uscles D.
doing some scientific strokes with th'
cue. A Hartford man told me tbs
other day he was calling on Twain II
this room at one time during the pas
year, when the fire In the CRATE threv
some sparks upon the floor.
These caught some loose paper, AM
the room for q moment promised u
break out In flames. "'Twsin' wa
| playing billiards AT the time" says tn
man, E" aud he did not stop his game. =
He Immediately rung for the servants
and lazily told them they had bette
extinguish the fire and with that b
leaned over the table and made strok
with his billiard cue which would hav
done honor 10 the worlds champion. :
Twain, said this man, "never get
excited. He walks slowly, talks lazil
and drawlinRly, and acts as though b
did not care much for life or anythin
in IL. He looks sleepy, but he is th
most wide-awase man l know. ID
und dsrstands making a bargain, and b
Is one of the best advertisers in the Un
ted States
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-05
Preaehiug ana Practise

Several workiDgmen, some Of them
without any work at present, seated a
round n stove, which, likewise, had but
little work to do owing to the nildness
of the prevailing weather, were Discus
sing the interesting questlons Of wages,
duh times, and kindred matters. Said
the one who did the mos; of the speak
ing:
"I tell you 81 30 isn't enough. A
man ought TO get $3 q day at the least.
IL / was In Congress I'd bring In o bill
no that employers'd have TO pay every
man 50 for days work no ltss than
that"
"It's no use talking" said another
'they couldn't afford to pay that much.
"Couldn't afford it! Why, there's q
Arm in this city that cleared $4,000, 600
last year. d. you mean TO say they
couldn't afford to paw So? know a
man that makes $40. coo year and on
ly pays his help 81 or 90 week, with
board, such as 1t Is, not ft for q dog,
and place TO sleep in where the rats'Il
eat up your boots If you leave them on
the floor at night"
"YOu'd do the same II you got the
chance. Ifyou was rich man you
wouldn't pay q darned cent more 70
your help than you had to-"
"Yes, would. II poor man asks
me for q nickel TO get something to eat
do you think 1 give him cents? No,
Sir; I'd let him have a quarter"
"You? You wouldn't give q man q
pipeful of tobacco.
"No," answered the former, hotly
81 won't give tobacco to any one. l
draw the line at tobacco. I've sworn
L of. If a man makes a practice Of Civ
| ing tobacco he is liable to be imposed
on, and q eu.cent package won't last.
But the laugh that went round thu
circle made the remainder OF his excul
patory remarks quite inaudible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-05
A Dakota DeIawaream.

John Cowdright, of Dakota, says the
Smyrna Times, ls home on visit to
his relatives at Little Creek and this
Hundred and purposes staying East
month. He gives an experience Of his
Western adventures th at Is interest
ing to old settlers. Six years ago he
LETT one OF A. @. Cummins' farms in
White Hall Neck for Dakota and push
ed on through the Territory until with
in 60 miles of the British p1ssessions,
where he p-eempted claim OF 100 acres
and paid 81 20 an acre for it. He also
took tree claim OF 160 acres, on which
be Is given ten years to grow trees, at
the end o! which time he gets fee
simple deed. and likewise took home.
stead of 160 acres, for deed Of which
ore can pay 81 25 rer acre or live five
years on it for deed. He has put up
frame dwelling and barn to hold 5000
bushels OF wheat, and stables, sheds,
etc. In all he owns now 4S0 acres OF
land, which cost hi for land and
all expenses only $3.50. This body of
land is only FIVE miles from the town OF
Inkstra, which has a population of
nearly 400 and is growing rapidly. He
has never been sick a day, be says, since
he left here. The opportunity for taxi
ing up land in Dakota, he says, IL gone,
as all the claims have been appropri-
ated. Mr.. Cowdright would not take $40
per acre for his land, which is rapidly
growing in value, The thermometer
falls some 300 below zero, and was 34O
below when he left to come East.
They grow mostly wheat with some
oats and barley. The,summer is too
short for corn. The broad expanse Of
wheat fields which ripen the last OF the
summer he says Is beautiful sight,
and 30 level that you can see for miles
away. We do not know that Mr.. Cowd-
right has any purpose In coming
"homs" other than to see his relatives
and friends, but We know that most
men when they have 3 good habitation,
generally look around for some one to
share il with tn EN-.