davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
DUN's TRADE REVIEW

r. @. Dun IL Co. In their weekly
review Of trade say: The past broken
week has not been one Of great activi.
" and the year opens with some reac.
tion In most markets. The reading
strike became serious than ex-
pected. The miners committee claim
that Q 1900 miners and $1,000 railroad
men are out, and though the state
ment Is plainly exaggerated rs 10 the
railroad hands, suspension OF mining
appears 10 be nearly complete in the
Reading as II 10 in the Lebigh region.
In spite Of the Defenders large out.
put. Stocks are already low and the
st0ppage Of supplies Of co Il threatens
To close some manufacturing works.
A bad break in copper stock is report.
cd abroad, with quick reaction, fol.
lowed by heavy failures and panic at
Paris. Oil mounted to 81 cents We'd
nesdsy, broke suddenly to 92I cents
sad has since risen again. Pork and
lard has declined q little and cotton lie
cent. Coffee lie demoralized, with no
spot quotations and q loss Of nearly
! cent 10 options. Bread stuffs have
been weaker. though corr is still =
fraction above last weeks prices and
stocks have not advanced. An In.
creased demand for good bonds ap.
pears. but the share market has weak.
e1ed BY the western rate war, which
sFead and grew more bitterly by the
strike OF the coal miners. The year
opens with fewer failures than antici.
psted. and with fair business for the
season. all points reporting the money
market generally easier. Next to the
Iron industry. which hesitates, wooden
9anufacture seems to have the most
uncertainty. Raw material has de-
clined about I cent In December and 9
20 . cents since July, though coarse
yields the least. The largest decrease
has been 10 foe fleece. Estimates of
che clip vary widely. Cotton manu-.
fscture Is exceptionally prosperous.
Window glass business lie prosperous,
with advance Of SO per rent In prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
Tuesday. January 10, 1888.
FOR PRECIOUS METALS ONLY.

Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon, pro.
poses to get around the alien land law
by the following amendment, which
has been introduced:
6ec. I. That an act entitled San aci
10 restrict the ownership Of real ests'e
In the territories TO American citi.
sens" and so forth, approved March
third, eighteen hundred and eighty
seven be, and the same Is hereby
amended SO as to permit persons who
arc not citizens OF the United States,
or have not lawfully declared their in
tention to become such citizens. aud
also any corporation, whether created
by or under the laws OF the United
States, or OF some state or territory Of
che United States. or otherwise, or
whether the stock thereof, whether In
whole OF In part, may be
owned by persons not citizens If
the United States, TO hereafter
acquire and hold, and own
and dispose OF real estate 80 hereafter
AGO uired. or any interest therein, In
any Of the territories Of the United
States. orin the District OF Columbia.
10 be occupied and used solely for the
purpose of mining for precious metals.
Provided that no Chinese nprson shall
ever be permitted to purchase, build
or own any such real estate or mining
property.
Sec. 2. That all acts and parts of
sets Inconsistent with. the provisions
hereof be, and the same are hereby re
poaied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
Notice Of settlement Of Account.

in the probate court OF the county OF Custer.
Territory Of MOniasa, Ia the matter Of the estate
OF dsrgie Boyle, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given, that Daniel 30 10, the
administration OF Margie Boyle, deceased, has rem.
deTed aud pr scented TOR settlement, aud filed In
said court, mai account OF his admlnistr Iion Of
saide tate, snd that Mon 'ay. the 10th day OF Jan.
uaIy, ~, being dY Of a term of aid court, to-
VII OF ne January term, 1889, At 10 o'clock, A
NJ" at he court ropm o. said court, In Miles City,
In said Custer County has been duly appointed BY
said Our, Tor the settlement Of said account. AT
whichtifne aud place any person Interested in said
estate may appear and die his exceptions, in writ
lug. 10 the - d account and contest the same.
Dated January 9th, 1888
wM. @ sTAEHLE,
Ia Obcio Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10
MeIHops or snoPuE1IRs.
oess1ing ~ . Means Of LivelIhood-Th.
Amateur KicptomaDlac.

Amateur hIeptornaDiacs
: 'Tot one-tenth If the people caught
surreptitiously appropriating our goods
are ever brought TO justice" said the
superintendent Of a large dry goods es-
tabiishment. ave have our own private
detectives, some Of whom are women, 10
protect our property, but shoplifting isso
prevalent that not a day passes without
he detection Of one or more thieves. The
professional thieves, adroit as they are,
give US less trouble than the new hands.
Al the notorious shoplifters are well
known 10 our detectives, and the mo-
ment one shows her face in the doorway
he IL warned away. As soon as a pro-
fcsional finds herself spotted she takes TO
Nhs road and works the principal cities in
regular order. IL takes her several
months 10 work the circuit, at the end of
which time she can start all over again
without much fear OF being recognized.
The expert shoplifter doesn't resort TO dis
Ruises as much rs the uninitiated would
suppose. She takes n pride In her pro-
fsSion and looks upon stealing merely as
Q means OF livelihood. She Is courageous
20 the extreme and steals with nm audaci.
" that 10 startling. When detected she
bscomes dogged, fcts. with the indiaer-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-10

IT, The CLOSE coox soox, price so
cents. 10 sent 10 every ysarly subscriber Of
tho WEEKLY gL08E free.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02

Those who have made study Of the
centipcde say he never turns his mind to
anything but mischief flc will crawl
into bed In the middle OF the day and
walt patiently until night. when tho
rightful owner crawls In. 30 he. tho In
truder. can improve his opportunity to
get even with tho human race. against
whom he has spite
But man has friend In tho prairie run.
ner. which Is the name Of a bird whose
mission In life Ii TO supervise tho cent?
pedo census This bird has n fondncss
for centipedes an naturcl II It were not
for these industrious birds centipedes
would be as plentiful as mon who think
they understand all about tho tariff ques.
ton When prairie runner discovers n
cen;ipcdc no takes tho insect In his bill.
and runs oil with him, What tho object
OF the bird Is In running cannot imagine,
unless he. tho bird. wants tho centipedo
to admire the grace and swiftncss OF his
motions. After giving the centipcde q
ride tho prairie runner pauscs. and passes
the insect with . sidcway chewing gum
sort OF motion through his bill. very much
a. linen collar Is passed through n
patent clothes wringer. Then tho cent?
pcde Ii palo and cold In death. and tho
prairie runner. which must DO provided
with q digester lined with sheet iron.
swallows the insect endways -Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02

From The Baltimore American.

Owing IN the want ~ space. produced by the
grtut pfssslf" upnn ur,nlIinns in r. porting
the pricccllngs III u Lee dincfcui committees
relating Ia thu rr-,lni6 OF tho society ~ the
Army Of the Potomac recently held In Ialti-
more. We have lt-n ~ liable "a call the Atten-
ton of our readers an the public generally Ia
the new spring dress THE AMERICAN build
Ing, except Ia nnnOun. we hal given the r~i-
tract la Mr.. q. KIND 4, No. III Fast i.onl-
hard sircrt thew numt err. The paint used On
the building is the lilu IA enamel paint, made
hy the New Jersey unmcl Paint Company
which has bcen SOLD IN this market for tour.
teen years, AMI cndors III by our late Mr.. Chas
a. Fulton AMI 10y many representative mon of
our city. such rs MIR. .lohn %. Gilman, presi-
dent of Second Nat onal Rank: Mr.. Jacob
Hartman. president Z tho Metropolitan saw
ingS Hank aud wasl inyton Fire Insurance
Company; Thomas !. Mycr, of Thomas J.
Mycr \ Co: j. ID. Ma llory, of Reuter- & MalIo-
rs: Armstrong. Cato { X 90. AMI many others,
The 3olccti0n and &C mhination of Csolors were
painted an u drwio sOf the building AMI sub
nitiud Ia ten. Ayr uR fur his approval In adj
vance uf the work anil we ate most happy Ia
say they have com an tonurcNpcct tionsanl
We cordially invite the public Ia inspect the
same. For s,uShO ~ work, which h 50 very
severe an paint. u has some splendid endorse
mcnis. nml We SUI r,cst. Tor the hcnent of our
patrons, I" write ir. Knight Tor sample cards
AMI testimonials.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
MARyLANDINsTIT FOR THE FRO.
MOTION az THE MECHANIC ARTS.
baltimore Nov. 5th, lssi.

Mr.. q. i. knight.
General Agent New Jersey Enamel Paint ca.
Dear Sir-In reply 90 yours Of LIST inst, ~ To
the opinion az the hoard Of the Maryla' Il
Institute of the merits of the kiquld Enamel
Paint.manufacturcd by the New Jersey Enamel
Paint co.. AMI applied to the exterior OF the
Maryland Institute buildings. ! am happy Ia
say, after careful inspection 81 tho paint since
the application. by myself AMI other members
az tho Hoard that u appears ilrst-class In ev, ~
partictllar. and fully JlIstiflor your represent
iatlon rs To It's beauty durability AMI economy.
Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH NJ. CUSHING, President,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
From The Baltimore County Union.

The New Jersey Enamel Paint Co.-Thls ar
tclc hiS lpsrn on the market In baltimore
siucc 1871. and Il andleh by tho sole general
agent. Mr.. chas. q. Knight. Mr.. 2ll East IoIn-
hurl street. tncw nnmborl. II has bccn used
extensively ON public AMI private bnlldings
nul the lssst testimonial ~ To the general ~.
rsiicuec ot the riiclc " the fact that u has
newer failssl tO i've entire satisfaction, None
hat the last matt rails arc used h. cnluppun,l-
Ing the Enamel Paint AMI whorevcrl Il has been
applied the general excellence OF the work and
h,auty and finish show for themselves, and any
person of experience needs No butter evidence
~ 10 is utility AMI value. These paints-ail
colors which arc shown UPON sample caruis-
arr put up In GALLON cans aud mixed up for use
which Is great advantage as compared with
the ordinary paints IN the matter Of handling
"a we'll ns ~ applying them. Tho Enamel Paint
IL of uniform quality AMI Mr.. knight. the solo
agent IN ihltim0rv. handles immense quanti-
ties af Il, showing that u Is not new "a the
public. hut 4 really staple article. the de-
innnd for II increasing with each year. Many
Of the finest buildings IN baltimore have becn
covered with this paint. AMI where prDperly APP
plisi u has never failed ~ give cnfirs, satlafns-
lion. The Residence of ~. q. I.nngneokrr Ia
TOwsontnwii has lately hal two cslass of this
paint applied ~ u AMI the manner in which u
u covered ani the oxcclleucc of the finish
epcak Tor Themselves. Those who propose do
lng any paintint are invited ca insrsct this
house and see for themselves that everything
we have said aboilt the Enamel Paint Is facts.
We have no hesitation In Recommending u.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
From The Baltimore Evening News.
The Maryland Institute.
TmE PiSE oLp DrnpiSo ~ \ Haas NEw
nnEss.

Persons who have passed by the Maryland
Institute lately have been struck by the trans
formation IN the appearance 81 the building
producosl ty the rUl,ninting W the entire strhc-
iuro In attractive and tasteful coiors. tine Of
the officials 81 the Institute u tel toa Asrs RI
porter that the renovation of the building was
accomplished 10 means of the appropriation
recently made hy the Mayor and City council
~ baltimore. The work was done under the
personal supervision aiid direction ~ Mr..
Theodore tlstec. inspector of building. nilfl only
the very best material was used. The paint
was that manufactured 10y the New Jersey
Enamel Paint Company. the cxcciiencn 1T
which has become known Ia the public through
the fact that II has been also used upon TAs
ameTscaa AMI Nam buildings, for'rs Grand OPP
era House the CnrrnlltOn Hotel AMI many 9TH
olcsted III tho president 81 the Institute AMI
several OF the directors "a see this paint when
the appropriation WIS male. iic WAS at hrsi
llsincIlnesi a. n,slicscr Ia the suggestion Ow-
ing 20 the fact that they iii not believe In ready
mixed paints. His opplsitinn nr'-n tnpn tn"
fact that he had experienced the worihlcssnuss
OF MANY articles put upon the market under
the name OF ready -mlxcd paints. some Of which
were limitations OF tho article suggested t,y the
Institute officials. and none az which we're !
isfacfory Ia \ gentleman ~ Thoroughly canl-
ble Of Judging the excellence of paint ~ Mr..
Ostor when. however. his attention had
been called IA the building. mentioned above:
aud he had seen y practical demonstration of
the qualities 10 this paint. he conHentcd. with
his usual courtesy. To the wish OF thos' WIN
had urged him 20 uso the article. and the 70
suit has morc than equnlled the nntlclpations
~ those who had urgcd the use OF this paint.
M. q. n. KNIGHT. No. 3ii v. Lombard street.
new nuInllnrl. who Is the general agent here.
sfatud Ia d Nsrs rrpnrtrr that he had leen scll-
lng the paint since iSil. and that IN not single
lnstangsi hal u fnlcd Ia give satisfaction Ia his
olist0mcFs tie also stated that sample carls
showing thu different colors were furnished
Ertis an application Ia him ~ mail OF In per-
son The Numerous large buildings upon
which the paint has been uand are an ample
guarantee of lts exceptional merit. and Il will
nay anyone who proposes Ia do any painting
10 consult Mr.. Knight before having the work
dome.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
MEMS FURNISHERS,
30 and Sc Pratt Street Under Maltby House,
BALTIMORE, MD.

A full as sor tment Of
TN derwea ar, Ne ckwear
Collars, Cuffs, Handk err
chiefs, Suspenders, Ho-
siery, Gloves, studs,
Scar f-pins, etc.
We call parti Gu ! al
attention to our lar &c
line of Shirts--ready
made in White, Per Gale
and Flannel--all sig es,
embracing every varie-
ty, style and pri ce.
Shirts Made to Order
0t1r CnoNi altV
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02

nuTvn Sea Wonders exist In thousands
HkHV Of forms. hut are SURPASSED BY tho
UEIlI mnrvols Invention. fhosc who are
In need 81 prohtahlr WORK that can
h. slona while living AZ home should AZ once
scnd their address ~ lln,lrti a co.. Portland.
Maluo. aud receive frco full iufqftnatinns hsw
either sea. ~ all agcs. can cara from ~ IA -
por day aud upwards wherever They live. You
are started free. Capital not rynulnd' some
have snpde over 60 la single day ~ THIS
work. All succeed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
Rose E. Cleveland,
SISTER OF
President Cleveland
SOCIAL MiRRoR: on MORAL AND Social
CULTURE"

CULTURE"
4 the title Of the grand new hook iniroluc-
by Miss Cleveland. just nut, an unparalleled
euccoss, profus.ly illustrated. with clcrunt
lIthograph plato ~ MISS CLEVELAND
Thn work Is n complete treatlrc ON MOnALand
SOCIAL CULTURE. TnuE MANHOOD and We
MANHOOD, Tho mothers iniluonce. Re patient
with the boys. kcep your daiights N near you.
Home beautiful. Family Government. Tho art
Degeneration. The awkward and shy, A
mothers cares. Efiqutto In all It's branches.
ETC.. Etc Its mechanical execution Il unsur-
passed. making Il the handls0mest subscription
book over published. The illustrations arc tho
nnnst and made BE- aIlnalal artlaia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02

ADyIcE 10 MOTHERS. you disturb
ed at night and broken Of your rest by u
sick child suffering and crying with pain
or Cutting Teeth! II so, send ut once and
get n bottle Of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Tecthing. Its value
Is incalculablc. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon
II, mothers: there Is no mistake about Il.
II cures Diarrhea, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, cures Wind Collie, soilcns
the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tome and energy To the whole system
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
children tecihing Is pleasant Ia the taste
and Is the prescription Of one OF the old
est and best female physicians and nurses
Il the United States. and Is for sale by all
druggist throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. he sure and
ask for "MRs. WINsLOw's S0oTnIso
SYRuP." and take no other kind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
E.esliss, u,<A sehoo, Feature,

A novel and excellent feature has been
introduced In the high school at Caldwell.
Kan. which keeps file Of all the leading
county papers. with magazines and papers
for young people. all OF which are aces.
sible TO the students at unemployed mo
ments. Every afternoon portion Of the
time Is devoted TO live topics OF tho day
On recent Friday ono Of the students
gave an extended account Of the railroad
strike, another Of tho death OF Emperor
William and his successor. others OF tho
life OF Miss Alcott. OF the eastern blizzard,
Oklahoma. etc. Chicago Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
BALTIMORE,
importers, Jobbers
and Retailers Of
Dry Goods,

Are prepared to offer u Choice. Extensive AMI
Select Stock not exceeded in Variety. style and
price 10y any ho.Isc In the United States. Their
experience OF - years In the business. AMI the
advantage that they possess 81 sending u buy.
er To Europe twice n year. enable them to offer
all Foreign Goods at Importers Price. whilst
their facilities AMI the extent Of their pur-
chascs enable them Ia purchase goods ~ Amer
lean manufacture direct from the mills.
They oiEcr nj all times irstclas stock
of Dress Goods. silks. Vclvcts. Linen
Goods. Wooden Goods, fnr Mems and Bows
Wear, Housekeeping Goods. Blankets.
Quilts, Curtains. Maltngs, Ladies' and
Misses Wraps. Mourning Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves. Laccs. Gents Furnishing Goods,
All-Wool and Mcrino Underwear. I'm.
brellPS ParaSols. Domestic Cotton Goods,
&c. ~
They have hut one price for all retail pur-
chuscrs. AMI the price Is marked on each arti-
Gle In pnn iiisIInus. samples sent by mail
when We receive plain AMI explicit directions
of what j. wantc.l, about the price. &C.
mri @l-llnu.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
AGENTS WANTED

Everywhere. Tho snacees ~ working ascnts
h something remarkable. Mons but live. en-.
orHctlc men and women wanted ON this work.
We guarantee Exclusive Turritory. Agents. nj
work nrc making from $500 IA 5000 per day
Write NJ onne for illustrated clrculnra and
terms. and name your chuicr territory; or Ia
nt. which will 10 forwarded by rsilirn mail
postpaid. Liberal terms guaranteed,
Address
J. L. HEBERT PUBLISHING CO.,
St7 and 90 Olive 81. 1T. LOUIS. fO.
ap st.ai.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02

Subscribe for this paper-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02

IL now prepared TO show his new styles of Wall
Paper. and send samples to any part OF the
country when application Is made to him. Will
send the best workmcn TO put up tho same
when wanted. VIII sell Wall Paper and Win.
dow shades ut factory prices. Call on or send
to him and see his beautiful lines.
~ Has no branch house or any connection
with any other house In rhc city.
JACOB MYERS. No. ID Gay ST..
inch 3i-y BALTIMORE, MD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02

Intending To make attentions Ia our store,
arr Offering our entire stock Of Carpcting,
Mattings, Oilcloths. and Upholstery Goods at
prices that cannot fall to find purchasers. We
dO this rather than have the stock damaged
whilst the improvements arc being nude.
Our entire stock embraces full lines OF Will
ton. Administer. Moqucttc, brussels. Three
ply and fnRrln Carpets. comprising all the
late styles aud shadings, and we offer them at
from 10 to - per cent. below their lowest mark
ct value. Linoleums and Oilcloths. all WIDTHS
4 very largo and fine stock. These must DO
moved. and We have put them NJ prices TO go.
MATSrINGS. FRESH CHINA MATTINGS.
Seamless, white and fancy Novelties and
splendid Goods. These embrace al. qualities,
from seamless Mattings ut isc. per yard up
ward. Quality AMI style cannot helHN but
please.
SMYRNA RUGS AND CARPEi
None but the best quality. and TO move Y
stock rapidly we have sliced OF tho price To
~ TPH0isTERY DEPARTMENT.
SPRING SILK CURTAINS. PaRTIERES,
REAL AND NOTTiNNlIAM
LACE CURTAINS.
NEW EST DESIGNS.
In this line our stock Is fully equipped for
an active trade. and. II low prices and fino
goods will bring the customers. we are ready
with tho cheapest goods ever offered. This line
Of goods Is In that portion OF tho store TO be
altered. and they must be moved. Come carly
and make your spring purchases.
q. =. GRIFFITH & CO..
i03 and iO5 EAST BALTIMORE ST.
mp. u 3m. Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-02
1 wouLoNA GLE A COPPER PLAcK.

lwouidna gle copper plack
For onyman that turns his back
On duty clear;
IwouidnA TAX his word or nota,
Iwouldna trust him for groat,
Nor lift an oar IN ony boat
which he. might steer.
Iwouidna gle IN auld hawbce
?! For ony man that could sce
VIVA dinna hold
The sweetness o. his mither's name.
The kindness o. his brothers claim,
The honor o. Q womans fatne.
For MAR than gold.
MARY A. Barr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-16
SHOOTING AFFAIR.
A LABoRER oUARRELs WITH HIS
MASTER. THE LATTER USES
AsGUN WITH TERRIBLE
EFFECT.

About ? O'Clock Sunday morning
a brake stopped at the residence of
DR.. Trousseau. In the bottom was
laid man named Louis Magoney his
clothing literally soaked in blood.
The doctor was called and the man
ordered to be taken to the Queens
Hospital His face and right side
were badly peppered with shot and
the left arm presented very shat
tered appearance. The wounded
man had been driven from Waialua,
the affair having taken place on
Rowell and Robertson's ranch near
that place,
One hour after his admission to
the hospital Drs. McKibbin and
Brodie found 1T necessary to amput-
ate the arm little above the elbow.
During the operation the doctors on
two occasions thought the patient
was dead, as he was so weak from
the loss of blood.
The. affair took place Saturday
evening. 1t appears that Robertson
during the day sent Magoney to look
after some horses. The latter re-
turned in the evening and informed
Robertson he had not been able to
find the horses. Robertson did not
appear to like the manner in which
the man replied and words passed
between them, ending in struggle
in the house during which kettle of
boiling hot water on the stove was
upset. Magoney then went away. A
little later on he was seen approaching
the house and Robertson ordered
him off, telling him at the same time
that if he did not get out of the way
he would shoot him. AS Magoney
did not make much of an attempt to
go away Robertson took up a gun
and fired at Magoney twice, inficting
the injuries as above stated. When
Robertson saw what he had done he
bandaged Magoney's arm and had
him at once driven to town by
another man on the ranch.
On Sunday morning Mr.. w. E..
Rowell, Superintendent of Public
Works, Robertson's partner in the
ranch, drove to Waialua, and re-
turned in the evening at 1880
O'Clock with Robertson. This morn
ing charge of assault with a
weapon obviously and imminently
dangerous to life was preferred
against Robertson and he was adj
mitted to bail in the sum of $1,000.
Robertson, who is the father-in-
law of Attorney-General Ashford,
is man well on in years and well
known in Honolulu. Magoney is
supposed to be an Italian and as
only been in the country few
weeks.