davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mr., MOODY is going to Chicago to follow
up the revival work of Sam Jones.
DENIS KEARNEY, the agitator, is speaking
again in the sand-lots of San Francisco.
PREMIER GLADSTONE says Le has never
lost q nights sleep on account of political ex-
element
in Constantinople upon 1.-The Poetry of Me.
chanism."
d. R.LocKE petroleum V. Nasby) has been
elected an Alderman in the City of Toledo on
the Law-and- Order ticket.
MINISTER KUKI, the Japanese envoy, gave
a dinner at Washington at which there were
ten courses and seven different kinds OF
wines.
BERTHA VoN HILLERN, who once earned
a certain distinction as a pedestrian, is n w
one of the most successful oil painters of Phil.
adelphia.
UNITED STATES SENATOR KENNA, of West
Virginia, is an amateur photographer, in the
summer tramping over the mountains Of hi,
State taking views.
THE ladies of New Orleans lionized Dom
Pedro's son, the heir to the Brazilian throne,
during his recent visit to that city His
manly beauty captured them completely.
Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER says that in
his early ministerial days the preachers use |
10 hold baptismal parties, when all the can.
didates in the various churches were i'm.
mersed at once.
"MR CoNKLING,n said Henry Ward
Beecher in Chicago, the other day, sis now
making $4,000 to $50, 600 at his law, but 1t
is not for himself. He is paying off endorse.
ments made for friends to the extent Of sew.
sral hundred thousand dollars
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
BOSTON MARKETS

FLouH-Mich roller, Si75 to 5 90; Ohio Ind
III and st Louis pat, 1925 to $50; Ohio,
Ind So Ill and st. Louis straiglhs, $40 To
500; Ohio, Ind, So Ill and st Louis clcms,
$40 TO 475; MINI fpring pat, $40 10 80;
Wis spring pat, S5.2j to $50. Above arc job
ber,' prices in car lots.
OATS Fancy No white, A l.2c to Al &c I,
No white, Al &c to 42c; No white, 40 l-2c
TO 4lcj mixed, SO 10 4lc rs to quality.
RYE-Quit nj 7jc per bush for No | New
York in small way.
BARLEY AND MALT-Barlcy bright,
Canndn, 81 OF six rowed Canada No |, 9jc; ey
tra No 2, S5c; No g soc; No 3, 7Sc; six rowed
statc, Csc to 7jc; two rowcd state, Gle 10 &c;
Malt-Two rowed state, Zoe to Zoe Per bush !;
six rowcd state, 7Sc to S3c; fix rowcd G W,
SEC to 81 per bush. Ilops-llc 10 be per lb
for choice. and &c to l0c for common to good.
Bu1TER-North crmy, good to choice PC
to 2Sc; fancy, PIC to 2Sc; Now York dairy,
dc TO 22c; fncy. 2Sc Vermont dairy, 22c /"
&c; selections, 2io to 2jc; common to
good, l5c to 2Oc; extra West fresh made crmy,
33c; common 20 good, 25c to SOC. jobbing
prices range | to 2 cents higher than these
quo nliOns.
CuEEsE-Choicn North, l0c to 10 l.2c
good to choice Q lie to 3.4c; West, 9 Lie to
loo; job lots, &c higher.
EoGs-Enst extra, 2Sc to 80; n Y and VT,
Csc; Island, 25c to y; Western picked,
lSc; East lined l9c.
BEANs-Choic large hand picked pea, Sl.5O
to l.j5 por bush; choice N small hand
picked do, SLIGO to Los; small Vt hand picked
pea, Sl.70 to 10; common to good, Sl.Sj
to 100; choice screened do, $l.40 to lao !;
hand picked med, Sl.55 to LEO, and choice
screened do l.45 10 ! so; common do, Sl.3j
to LOO; choice imp vel eyes, SLIGO to Los;
ney, Sl90 to 800. Split peas, $40
to $40 per Dbl; green peas, Sl,2O
to 25 per bush for choice West, DOC to $l.OO
for Nor il.
FRuIr-Apple,, choice. 81 30 to | IS;
common apples. Sl.OO to Sl.25; Fancy Maine
Bnldwins 81 Is 10 So 90; ovnporntcd apples,
&c; fancy, lie; and North and East
quariercd md sliced, 40 to A l-2c.
HAY Choice prime, $50; fancy, S2li
6ir to coed, SIS and SO; choice East fine, SIG
10 Is; lair to good do, Sl3 to Is; poor do Sll
TO 49, East swnle, gil to II. Rye straw,
choice, Sl7 TO Is; oat straw, Sll to u per
ton.
POTATOES TToulton rose SOC; do Heb
ron, SIC; N II rose, 75c; N Y and
VI, SOC TO Sl.O0; Burbank seedlings, 80 to
$50. g
TRuCK-Bects, 4Oc per bush; carrots, 70 to
SOC per bbl; turnips, Csc to 15c per bush cab
bagc, 75c 10 90i per Dbl; tuiban squash, $50
TO S25 per ton; Hubbard do, $40 to so;
onions, SO IS to 81 Is per Dbl; celery, 81 to
81 % per doz; Cape cnnbcrrics, rs per BIB
country do. SO TO So 80.
native do, So to 4 so per Dbl.
PoULTRr-West turkeys, choice fresh killed,
lac TO l5c; common to good, lie 10 l3ci choice
young Northern turkeys, l5c to Ice; Rhode Isl
anus, pc; common to good l2c TO IA lie;
native sprirg chickens, choice, lSc to lilo;
common tsgooG, lOc to l2c; fowls, fresh killed,
choice, l2e to 100; green geese, lac to, loo;
green duck, lic 10 Is; mallard ducks, 55c
10 Coo; black do, 75cto so per pair; partiidges,
Zoe to 500 per pair; quail, SO per doz.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
Turmoil i'm n Jewish Congregation
and Writ of Rcplcvin.

Bedford, Mass is in a turmoil. A manu-
script Hebrew Bible was procured few
months ago, to be used in the meetings for
worship, and it was placed in the
hands of Simon Simanki, president of the
association. At the election Of off
GERS, Simon retired and the Bible placed in
the hands of the new president, Andrew
Goodman. Simanski and a few others have
left the congregation. They say the Jewish
rule is that such book must remain in the
same hands for year, and Simanski has re.
covered it on q writ of replevin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
Mr.. Hale's Plan for Meeting
English Competitors.
Plan to Finish the Mary Washington
Monument.

Mr.. Hale resumed his speech in tho senate
in favor Of the 100000 steamship subsidy
amendment to the postollice appropriation
taking up his limo Of argument in relation to
closer commercial intercourse between the
United States and Central and South
America. He quoted variety of statlS-
tics to show the commerce of those sections
The fetal annual commerce Of these countries
he said was $Sj0, 600, 900, of which imported
goods formed Si20, UOl,0O0 and of this large
sum the United States furnished only $40, OOO-
600, or 10 per cent Those people were friendly
to us; their history was to some extent like
ours; they had revoited from European gov
crnmonts and had modelled their institutions
much after our.. The Argentine Republic
had offered II subsidy for direct and regular
steamship communication with the United
States, such was its anxiety for closer rela-
tions with the United States, With this great
commerce almost at our doors, and people
well disposed 10 increase their COM
mcrcial relations with us, tho quei.
ton arose how would subsidies to steamship
hines aid in establishing larger commercial
case in which any European country had
built up its foreign trade without sub
sides. All those countries recognized the
necessity of regular, frequent and speedy
communication between tho parties selling
the goods and the parties buying them AS
the business became greater in bulk and more
regular the subsidies we're reduced, but Mr.
Hale knew of no case in which the business
was not first built up by subsidies Mr..
Hale quoted figures toShow that England sold
the South aud Central American countries
-four, Five or six times as much as she bought
from them, and asserted that tho
money that England got in payment for
States paid the people Of Central and
South America for tho large balance of trade
against us in our dealings with those coun-
tries. He knew tine word subsidy" WINS not
held in favor by many. But the great ques-
ton was, should wo make this first step, or
do nothingl At the conclusion Of Mr., Hales
speech it was decided that the debate on tho
bill should close on Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
GREECE ACCEPTS.
She Replies to the Ultimatum
Of the Powers.
No Danger That the Peace Will be
Broken.

Greece, in her reply to tho utiNatum of
the powers ordering her to dsarm within
eight days, points to the fact that she had
notified the powers prior to the receipt of the
ultimatum that She had accepted the counsel
OF France, thus giving formal assurance that
she, in yielding to the desire of tho powers,
would not disturb the peace. Consequently
she will not maintain her ornaments, but
will gradually reduce them. Greece trusts,
the answer adds, that the II timatum of the
powers VIII be now regarded as having no
further object.
The Porte has thanked the powers for their
efforts to cause Greece TO disamui. Prompt
and unconditional disarming alone, says the
note Of thanks, could induce the Porte to dis
pensc with demand for compensation for
the enormous sacrifices Turkey has be II COM
PEELED to make in tho maintenance Of q war
footing to meet the threatened 0ItarI; Of
Greece.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
CATHOLICS MAY BE MEMBERS
No Action ms TO the knights of Labor in
the United States.

The report that Cardinal Taschereau Of
Canada has issued Il abandonment forbidding
Roman Catholics from joining the Knights
of Labor has attracted great attention in
labor circles. Archbishop Corrigan referred a
reporter to Mgr. Quinn Mgr Quinn
said the subject of the propricty
of Catholics becoming Knights of Labor had
been discussed by the officers of the church
in New York, but no decision had been
reached He said; 1--WE shall observe the con
duct of the Knights of Labor and II we
see that they are advocating viola
tons of the law and the rules of
tho church we can issue warn
ings to our people to leave the organization.
The matter rests with the discretion of the
bishops. They can advise against it and
punish any one for remaining in the society
in opposition TO their warnings, but in the
United States it cannot 90 so far as to ex.
communicate Catholics for remaining in
the society without first referring the
question to the Pope at Rome. |
do not known whether Cardinal Ta9chercau
has authority to excommuncate in such n
case as this or not. Possibly he has but he
could not do it here. He is acting within the
power of every bishop in forbidding Catho.
lies from joining the Knights of Labor in
Canada. He probably sees reasons why such
an order is necessary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
YOU w A N T
A SP RING
nj Z ID 1 CT M z

To remove impurities from the
Northumberland and decayins
matter from tho system.
To prevent or remove BIotches,
PimpIes, Rashes, 8oils and all
kinds of SKIN ERUPTloMS.
To protect the system from Bill
Ious attacks and remove all malar-
lal faint that may be lurking In the
by-ways Of disease.
To fortify the system against tho
approach Of diseases peculiar to
the weather, tono the Stomach
and remove all refuse matter from
the system.
Restore Lost Appetite, remove
Blotches and Skin Eruptions and
give Clear, Healthy glow to tho
Skin.
Remove all MaIarlai Symptoms
and Insure good health.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

The museums all over the country appear
to be doing we'll
THE New York theatres gave no perform
auce on Good Friday.
VERDI has boon at work on his opera for
five years, and 1t Is not yet done.
ENGAGEMENTS for 2l0 performances for
next season have been made by Edwin Booth.
CONGRESSMAN Hanback,, of Kansas, besides
having a shney bald head is said to be gifted
with cultivated tenor voice.
ANNA RUSSELL, n charming Limerick
singer, has captured all London with the
sweetness Of her face and voice.
THERE are said to be 900 American girls
studying music in Milan alone, and hundreds
of others in other Italian cities.
MIozL, popular singer in Vienna cafes
chantants, receives for every nights per-
Torrance 500 iorins-a little over 500.
Iris now settled that Nine. Nilsson will
come to this country next season. She has
signed Encouragement with Max Strakosoh.
SOME charitable actresses in London have
started the custom of sending all the flowers
they receive over the footlghts to tn, hos
pitfalls.
b. L. FARJEoN, the English novelist is
writing his first play, which, when COM
plcltl, VIII Dc w ul ttilltl
manager
QUEEN VICTORIA sent the royal coach to
the station to meet List, the great pianist,
when he Wis ted " ind'or. This is an exccp-
tional honor
PAULINE LUCIA made her first appear
ance in Vienna after her long illness in the
opera of Carmen aud was received with
great enthusiasm.
AMONG the theatrical treasures that won't
down in the Oregon were the score of THE
Harbor lights music, and a transcript of the
new play, "Si,tar Mary
MYRoN w. WHITNEY, the famous basso,
receives $500 per week for singing in the
American opera, and has renewed his engage
ment for next year at an advanced salary.
CHICAGO has rising genius in the per-
son of an eighteen-year colored boy who
played Glost,r in "Rchard III. recently in
that city and received the enComumS of the
press for his performance.
THE composer who has written most operas
is Pacini, who counts rs, including contatas
and oratorios. Next to him Donizetti has
written 66, Mercante CO. Auber II, Rossini,
80, Halevy 81, Ricei %, Verdi ~, Petrella "a,
Mozart Is, Meyerbeer Is, Gounod II; Bellini
IL I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
REBELLION AT CUISlHUERA.
A Large Force of Mexican Troops OH the
Way to 0ucllit.

A special to the associated press from FL
Paso says: A large sized rebellion asainst
the Mexican government has broken out
at Cuisihucria. an important min
ing town in the state Of Chihuahua,
n considerable distance west of the
Mexican Central railroad. The federal gov
errment annullcd the local election for iefe
politco, and sent man of its own choosing
to act as such The people, under the leader
ship of Don Teodoro Casavantes rose en-
masse, killed the federal appointee and rein
stated Don Pedro Yrgoyen, who had been
legally elected. A large force of Mexican
troops is on the way to CuSlncria toquell the
REBEL, ON
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
Out on Bail.

The members of the executive board of the
Empire Protective Association in New York,
Joseph X. ODonncll chairman, Andrew }.
Best, secretary, James r, Graham, j. =.
Downing and John Hughes went TO the dis
trict attorneys office to learn II they were
wanted. They were informed that indict-
ments were presented against them for CON
spiracy in connection with the Third avenve
railroad strike, and they would bs required
to furnish $1,000 bail in each answer. They
were accompanied by bondsman who be-
came surety for them. The trial of tho
prisoners was fixed for the 9Th of May.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
Againt OleOmargcrinc.

Tie delegation representing the American
Agricultural and Dairy Association were
further heard in Washington by the Senate
committee on agriculture, in advocacy of the
taxation of imitation butter. DIR. Thomas
Taylor, the microscopic of tho Agricul-
tura Department was present and
made n number of tests. The
speakers took tho ground that all
branches of agriculture suffer more or less
through the manufacture of oleomargerine
and other limitations of butter, as they each
sympathize with tho other in depression as
well as in prosperity, and that the influence
extended to all branches of commerce and in
dustry. The committee expect to grant q
hearing to the other side before disposing Of
the matter
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
The Trcasurcr's Statement.

hrcr shows gold, silver, United States notes
and other fuirls in tho treasury as follows:
Gold coin aad bullion, $40, 49l, l95: silver
dollars and bullion, Sl1S,310 Is; fractional
silver coin, s2S, $50, $50; Uai.cd States notes,
$50, III; national bank notes in process OF
redemption, s., 523, III; deposits with national
bank repositories, sl2, iOG,32T; total, $780,
S7,0D6. Certificates outstanding Gold,
sH,96,S30; silver, so0,Gi0,7lG; currency,
Sll,CGJ, 900,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
The Original Demand Still Dcmnius In
Force.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company has effected a settlement with its
1900 shopmen near Chicago, who de-
mandel an cight-hour working day.
The company grants nnc-hour work
Ing day Saturday, with full pay, and made a
concession to the mon in the matter OF
railroad fare between this city and the shops.
The chairman Of the committee representing
the workncn says: 1.-The men have decided
to accept the proposition for the present.
Tho original &c nanl still remains in force,
and we expect the company TO act on it at
some future time when business may i'm.
prove. That is tho way it stands mud think
can say authoritotiycly that there will ba
no trouble here
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05

Last spring l had terrible breaking
out all over my body There were blotches as
large as penny and someaj largo as silver
dollar. They would appear in the morning
and would Itch and burn ha'f a day. took
everything could think Of, but to no avail.
grew worse and worse until was sick abed.
friend advised me to use Burdock Blood
Bitters. Isecured three bottles and before
had taken all Of tho first bottle | felt like
another person. | was entirely cured tefors
had taken tho three bottles. 1t is won
derful medicine and would not be without it.
MRS. JULIA ELDRIDGE, Box 80,
Jan. %, 1885, West Cornwall Conn.
h.. D. r,moues B,o'ches and Fare Ervpttons by
constitutional treatment be sure All ryn.
Last spring my health became very poor.
| had no appetite and my liver troubled me.
! used several medicines with no relief, and
was finally recommended to try Burdock
Blood Bitters This medicine cured me-
Miss MAUD FISHER, Flackyille, N Y.
Nov. 0, 1885.
d. p. D. is great boon 10 suffering tddies-rnufd-
en-, pifc or mother. Endure IL no longer.
l have had bad humor in my blood which
broke out in the skin, and the doctors did me
no good. I tried everything for it, but got no
ro'ief. At last tried your Burdock Blood Bit
tors. have taken but two bottles and
must say am cured and am feeling like
now man. STEPHEN +. JoDREY,
Nov. IA. Taunton, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
MASSACRED BY INDIANS.
Two Men, Woman and n Chiid Killed
and One Man Wounded.

Indians made raid in the most thickly
settled portion of PIN Co., Ark. and killed the
Owen brothers, prominent ranchmen, and
the wife and child of A. L. Peck. They also
carried off Mr.. Peck's niece. Tho attack
was entirely unexpected, as the sec
ton of country raided has been free
from such troubles for many years Mr..
Peck was fired upon and severely wounded,
but managed to escape and brought the news
of the massacre. 1t is believed that the mo-
tive for this terrible outrage was desire to
avengc the supposed death of those members
of the band who were recently captured and
sent to Florida for imprisonment. General
Miles has arrived, having received intelli-
gence Of the raid, and is preparing to take
active measures for the pursuit and capture
of the tiends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
A Half-Witted German Fisnd Sum"
marlly Dealt With.
He Brutally Murders Woman In
Kansas,

A Topeka special says Last Saturday tho
wife of Jacob Freimuth, homesteader in Sc
ward county, WINS cruelty murdered and out.
ragged by Fritz Rupin, halfwitted German,
who was dragged TO death later. Rupin had
been for some time enjoying the hospitality Of
the Freimuths. He was homeless and without
friends and they had him taken IN until he
could find work. On the day mentioned,
during the temporary absence of Mr.. Fret
mutb, Rupin overpowcrcd his benefactOrs
wife and OUTRAGED her. Not content with
this, he bound the lady hand and foot and cut
her throat from ear to ear. Tho brute then
secured an old rusty hoe, and while the wo-
man, who was in n delicate condition, was
yet writing in the death struggle, he disem-
boweled her with the blunt instrument. Mr..
Freimuth returned Sunday, and when he dis.
covered the mutinted body of his wife he
became raving maniac. A neighbor pass
ing TINT way found him wild with frenzy,
but dared not approach for fear of his per-
sonal safety. He rode rapidly to s5ttlc-
ment and told the terrible tale. A party
returned to the scene and found Fremuth
wetering in his own blood. He had killed
himself with shotgun. A grave was dug
and the remains of the unfortunate people
were buried. The posse then secured the
country for the murderer and found him Sc
GREETED in small ravine. Not much time was
lost in celebrating. A fractions and spir-
tied horse was secured and saddled.
One end of n larnat was fastened
around the prisoners neck and the
other attached to the pommel of the saddle.
The horse was then started, and, amid the
shouting of the men and crack of revolvers
and rifles, the frightened animal tore madly
away. After run of nearly five miles, the
beast fell exhausted, and tho lifeless body of
the murderer was loosencd as soon as the men
came up The larat had drawn so tight that
his head was almost severed from his body
The features showed that he had died terri
BILE death. The body was left lying on tho
prairie uncovered
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05

Major Thomas I, Thurlow, of Massachu
sotts, chief clerk of the photographic Office,
navy department, has resigned that Office to
go into private business.
Frank Fowlc of Brocltton, Mass, - years
Of age, shot himself in the temple, whether
accidentally or not can never DO determined.
Walter Mountain, an Swear old, who was
tried few days ago in Providence, r. l.,
for setting fire to valuable wood land, has
been caught setting n brush fire which burned
over 80 acres OF land consuming wood
valued at over $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05

At period OF life when budding woman
hood requires all her strength to meet the de-
mands nature makes upon it, many young
woman returns home from the severe mental
strain of school with brokcn-down constltn-
ton, and her functions disarranged, TO 20 TO
an early grave. II she had been wisely coun-
sclcd and given the benefit of DR.. Pierce's "Fa-
yorie Prescription" her bodily development
might have kept pace with her mental growth,
and health and beauty would not have given
way TO decline and DEATH
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05

A recent invest CAT on hows that the ex St
and that its present value, after making al
lOwanccs for ships that have become obsolete,
docsn exec, Il st0000000, showing total loss
q one hundIcl and fifty nilliOnS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05
in It's Various Forms a.
SCROFULA,

whether transmitted from parents or acquired, h
within tho curative range Of tho Sarsapanllian Re-
solvent
Cures have been made where persons have been
afflicted with Scrofula from their youth up to 90 20
and ~ ycars Of age, by DR. RAILWAYS SARSAPA.
RILIlAN RESOLVENT, remedy composed OF in
gradients OF extraordinary medical properties essen.
tal to purify heal repair and nvgorate the broken
down and wasted body Quick, pleasant, safe and
permanent in its treatment and cure.
Sold by all druggists. One dollar bottle,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05

Young or middle-agcd men suffering from
nervous debility, loss of memory, premature
old age, as the result of bad habits, should
send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
,,feaLlSe , suggestlng HHhlnnillng cure. Address
falo n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05

Col. VIM. Louis Schlcy, Grand Secretary l.
o. NJ. Grand Lodge, Maryland, found Red Star
Cough Cure n perfect and certain remedy.
Price, twenty-five cents n bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05

Artificial sponge made Of cotton, rendered
absorbent and treated with nntiseptics, has
b, en- invented in England. piece of the
size of n walnut has absorbed water until 1t
Iolchcd the siZe of n cOCoanut. IL is so cheap
that il Ced be used but once.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-05

Those who take DIR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic
never have dyspepsia costivencss, bad breath,
piles pimples aguc and malaria, poor appetite,
low spirits, headache or kidney troubles. Prico