davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-20
TELEGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STATION.

~ ~ ~
New Y Ork. June 16th.-The Under Sc
cretary of State for the Colonies stated i'll
tue House of Commons thai ~ official re.
presentations had been received regarding
the Demerara silver currency, adding that
new coin could be shipped to British Colo
Mes free of charge, aud that the Treasury
would pay the full nominal value for worn
British silver.
New York, June 16th.-The French
Chamber of Deputies has passed the Bill
reducing the price of passports.
NJ. Viette, the Minister Of Agriculture,
proposed a motion to forbid the sale Of
saccharlne as sugar, and also to tax it equi-
valent to sugar.
The Committee Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties has approved the suggestion made by
81. PasSy, the. President Of the Information.
al Peace League, proposing II perpetual
treaty with the United States to refer all
differences for settlement 10y arbitra-
ton.
The German Kaiser has been succeeded
BY his son as William the second. The
funeral will take place on Monday. There
II great grief in Berlin. and England has
put ON mourning as for Queen VictOria'S
son. The Paris Press gives expression TO
SympatheCtic tributes to the memory of IL
noble and peaceful Emperor. President
CarnOt telegraphed his condolences, and
NJ. Goblet visited the German Embassy.
The Journal des D6bats declares that
while Prince Bismarck lives European peace
IS not more seriously threatened than it was
during the past ten weeks, while other
papers believe that the new Emperor will
precipitate a war.
The St. James Gazette urges England to
be in readiness to take part in certain con-
tingencieS.
The Marquis of Salisbury in the House
of Lords, and the Rt. Hon. w Fl. Smith in
the House of Commons simultaneously gave
notice that they would move addresses of
sympathy on Monday.
London, June 16th.-The repairing
steamer Grappler left here for st. Thomas
yesterday,
New York, June 18th.-London news
states hat Mr.. Sinclair, the GladStOnian
candidate, has been elected for Ayr Burgh
with a majority Of SO. The Gladstonian
gain over the last election is 1898 votes.
The new Kaiser'S addresses, on taking
command OF the Army and Navy, are full
of admiration for military glory.
1t is generally considered that his acces-
sion is unfavorable to the continuation of
peace; aud that he will undoubtedly take
foF his model Frederick the Great. He is,
however, friendly with Prince Bismarck,
who may be able to maintain the status.
Ths French press is exceedingly sympa-
thetic in the loss of the late Kaiser
SIT Morreil Mackenzie's autopsy disclOses
SHAT cancer had completely destroyed tina
, 1888-06-20
q ADVERTISEMENT.
Bekiendtgjorelse

IA 1ste MedIem af C~olonialraadet for
sChristiansteds Byes og FOrStBders Valg-
kreds ROmbOdhOlder T. ELLIOTT er I'D
traadt af Raadet, vii if0lge Governementets
Ordre Valg at ct Medlem fnde Sted i
Thinghuset i Christiansted TORSDAGEN
den 28de denneS.
Valghandlingen begynder Middag ri.
II og vii i HenhOld til ColoniallOvens s 80,
blive sluttet ri. 3 Eftermiddag.
ValgbestyrelSen for ChriStianSteds Byes
og FOrstaders Valgkreds, St. Croix deu
lode Juni 1888.
MAXEN,
FOrmGnd.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
recognized tho wife of the keeper,
Desambre.
"Wellp" he questioned briefly.

recognized tho wife Of the keeper,
Desambre.
"Well?" he questioned briefly.
The woman began u mournful litany,
broken by fitful sobbing. Alas! She
could hardly tell! She had been sleep
knew not what! Her husband had
bounded up in the bed, had given a
heavy groan, had fallen back on his pill
low! Then a dark thing had sprung
from the bed right by her side, glided
across the room down the stairs, per-
haps-who knows? She had peer UNI
able to rouse her good mani! Would not
Monsieur the Director come to him?
Alas! Alas! Aud again-alas!
The director followed the woman to a
room in the keepers quarters.
On the bed lay the body of the man
Desambre.
The face was hideous. The eyes
squinted horribly. The mouth was
open. The teeth had closed upon the
tongue.
ALAS! Alas!" walled the woman.
The director examined the body.
A small brad had beer driven through
the left temple, obliquely into the skull.
There was no blood. The clumps Of
grizzled hair nearly concealed the
wound. The nail was a slender thing,
without a head, but it had peer driven
home with deadly force. A fine scratch
extended to the eyebrow. 1t looked as
if something had been picked from the
wound and drawn sharply across the
knotty forehead.
The man is dead-quite Dead" said
the director, gravely.
He left the bowling over the
corpse, and notified the keeper.
1--WE will make the rounds immedi-
ately."
The procession Of lights moving up
and down the corridors was a grand fes-
tival for the maniacs. They had grown
quieter under the forcible measures
employed by the keepers, and now they
gave fierce cries of pleasure. Only q
few were enraged, and a few were
sullen.
Number 30 was asleep.
The director bent over her bed with
the lamp in his hand.
The light awakened her. She rubbed
her eyes with one little hand. Then
she smiled her adorable smile. The
beautiful eyes were clear and serene
herface was joyous. She pushed back her
glorious hair and raised herself a little
from the pillow. Then she held out the
other hand. 1t was tightly closed, as if
something of great value. Slowly she
extended the fingers that the director
might see what she held. The little
pink palm was empty. But she saw
something there. She was quite sat
isfed.
II have it," she whispered, triumph
antly.
The director patted her hand kindly.
You are dreaming!"
He gave u cursory glance at the graf
ing as he passed. He touched the bars
at the window.
"Nothing wrong here" said this wise
and experienced man.. "The girl has
slept we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
CONNUBIALITIES.

Augusta, Ca. furnishes this one, who is
an octogenarian. He made the bride-de-
scribed as a beautiful woman of about thirty
"a wedding present Of 5000.
Miss Cora Fudger of De Land, Fla,
braved the dangers of disease and death by
going to Jacksonville one day last week and
marrying tho man of her choice-William
Parsons. 1t is not stated whether she also
paid the parsons bill.
A young man in hartford. Pa, thought he
would astonish his best girl with a display Of
in Volapuk. And the next day he was ar
rested and hauled up before the United
States commissioner, charged with sending
threatening, p~rofane and blasphemous let
tiers through the mail.
On the Greek island of Himia, no girl
may marry till she can dive and bring up the
sponge that is known 10 grow only in the
deepest water, as 1t is not thought before
that time she is prepared to support a family.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
STYLE, FIT and FINISH SURPASSED BY
none.

Upon Niarus the rule is reversed
the girl saws or does no~thing-and
her father bestows her out of hand upon the
diver who stays longest and brings mos
sponges.
Robert b. Roosevelt, Of New York
United States minister to the Netherlands
was privately married IN London recently to
Mrs. M. T. Fortescue, of New York. A.
the bride is a Catholic and Mr.. Roosevelt a
Protestant, "A special dispensation from the
pope was obtained for the ceremony. The
wedding took place in the Church Of Our
Lady of Victories, and the service was per-
formed by three clergymen. The bride
wore Il gray travelling dress. The only New
Yorker present was Mrs. John Bigelow. MIR.
and Mrs. Roosevelt went to The Hague,
where a large party Of New Workers. Of
Knickerbocker stock are having q Jolly time.
The bride is a shining culinary and literary
light in the Pot Luck club, of New York;
the distinguished groom is a spe ctacled gen.
tleman (born as long ago as 1890 who has
literary tastes and q liking for outdoor
sports. ft
One of the oldest Homogeneous of the sum-
mer season was that of Captain Sewell of
the good ship Solitaire, which has Just
reached San Francisco after a pleasant pass
age around the Horn. According to the cir.
cumstanceS of this fresh and romantic story.
as palpably dished up in the New York
World, Captain Sewell had been married
shortly before sailing from New York, and
the voyage was his wedding journey. Moth
lnS Woulu nave gone wrong Dut 1Or SeCon0
Mate Wright, who fell suddenly in love with
the captains wife, mooned around the decks
in her wake, and got to be so fond of hearing
her voice that he eavesdropped under the
captains cabin. Captain Sewell didn't knock
him down with a Delaying pin and thrash
him, or even strike him to the deck with o
handspike, after the approved fashion Of sea-
going adventure. He simply clapped the
love-sick seaman in irons and sailed peace-
fully on his course, never doubling, perhaps,
as a loyal husband, that he would be a pOOr
stick of a sailor indeed who wouldn't admire
his "missus.u
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
THE MAY BUG.

THE TOR OF IT'S CAPTURE.
From the French OF j. II. Rosny in
the Revue De Paris EFT De Saint-Peters-
Bourg: A burst OF shrill laughter rang
through the courtyard. A girls face
looked from the barred window OF a cell.
1t was a beautiful face-set in a glory
. OF golden hair-the parted lips werelike
the petals of q young rose! But the
laughter was the wild, terrible laughter
Of the mad.
81 have it?" she screamed, exultantly.
"What?" asked the keeper.
The keeper was made of gross mate
rial. He had a loose skin, full of large,
dirty pores like an old sponge-a thick,
brutal nose, pierced by narrow n~ostrils
and a wide mouth-red-lipped and cruel.
His eyes were small, hard, brilliant and
%singularly Opaque. They looked like
little bits of blue china. The girls
eyes were blue also, but with the tender
blue of Turquoise, yet full of clear,
liquid, changing lights like the sap
phire. She was pale, delicate, exouis-
itel A beautiful casket bereft OF its
precious treasure-the mind.
"What?" asked the keeper.
"The May Bugl"
The keeper grinned and winked his
blue china eyes. He had heard before
OF this May Bug-a chimerical insect
which troubled him little. He was not
a bad man-taking him altogether-a
Q tritie overload of turning the cold
shower on the poor wretches intrusted
to his tender care-nOt averse to using
a stout leather strap in the interest and
welfare OF the more refractory-and he
often exercised a little ju%dicious econ
his family the bread intended for his
patients. Not a nerve lodged amidst
the bone and Drawn OF his gigan-
tic body! The most frantic struggles of
the maniacs filed him with amusement
The most furious rawlings brought a
smile to his great lips. Oh! He was
very good naturedl
He approached the window. "Where
is it?" he asked, curiosity and idly.
ut Is here! here!" cried the girl, full
OF excitement. And she pointed to a
hole IN tho wall of her cell.
A hole in the wall!
The excellent keeper was ANNOYED.
He frowned blackly. He entered the
cell and struck the woman on the face.
"See that thou makest no more holes
In the WALL" he said roughly.
She trembled violently. Her eyes
darted strange lights but she said moth
Ing. She did not yer cry out, although
the blow was u cruel one. She only
watched, with jealous, angry eyes, as
the keeper thrust three fingers into the
hole. There was no insect there. He
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
drops
A d and a X alone separate

A n oo1 - II c,auz . af.
A M aIu q ~ aiohe separate
THO t,vn a : al u =, u oi ~ ousyi
Inc .wT mfe t dok m IN az pI "a ~ respeots'
The world ia fnIl NJ learned man
or ali degrees and sorts ~
Yet thew haven't with ali the,r .cro,...A,~
Discovered a cure for warts.
T,.~a -
Said: "Alas, l have nothing to uitoiW
So, although life was suite.
He turned up his flute,
For he couldn't ride over Deaths vuito.
Saratoga ia famous FIR sn,.,rr rvator 49,
Niagara for fall water.
Advice to voters about to register: You
can't use a brother-in-law.
II Canada ia afraid NJ retaliation aha
should ioin the United States and ~et IN n ~
of the re;an oN ''"'0' suu H0s !" ous
The sauerkraut trust and the formation OF
a gigantic beer monopoly will lead speedily
to desperate riots in Cincinnati.
otis a cold day when I get left said tia
summer straw hat. az IL cnddied nm anu~iv
in the dust ON ton Of tho vard robo ny Snus'y
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
A Petition For Rain.

james W. Rtley.
H'Scuriouslikel' says the tree toad,
.'Tve twittered for rain all day,
And | got up soon
And / hollered till noon,
But the sun just blazed away
Till ] just climbed in a crawfsn hole'
Weary at heart and sick at soul|
A'Dozcd away for an hour,
And tackled the thing agln;
And / sung. and sung,
Till | knowed my lung
Was Jest about give in;
And then, thinks /, if it don't rain now.
There's nothin' in singin', anyhow
"Once in awhile some farmer
Would come q drivin' past,
And he'd hear my cry
And stop an sigh,
Till ] Jest laid back at last,
And hollercd rain till l thought my throat
Would bust right open at every note!
'"But I fetched herl oh, / fetched her!
case a little while ago.,
AS | kind o. set
With one eye shet,
And a singin' soft and low,
A voice dropped down on my fevered brain
Sayln', If you'll just hush, I'll rain wv
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

I'd Cone, Real Estate
James Duper, Bricklayer, 1905 Leayen.
worth
y Hospe, Piano dealer
kueck, OF Blime & Kueck, Printer
~ BRUINS, German Minister
Row Kruger
ESanborne, 2, Ills st Mary's ave
Jain, Drugs 1914 st Mary's ave
b jacobson, Insurance 2, 300 S 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

d A Harrington, South Omaha
A E Thomas, 42d and Center
Mrs X NJ Keah, 6l2 South 18th
G N Butler, with Omaha Bee Pub Co
A N Baboock, Carter Manf'g Co
A N Reynolds, Contractor
T w SpafYard, Drugs 18th and Howard
Mrs Burmese
A Rosenzweig, Of City Steam Laundry
Mrs Alice Page, 17th and Cass
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

9 II Furnace
w ii White, dealer in oils and gasoline
w Boehl, Acme Iron and Wire works
A C Reed, Justice of the Peace, With
mel building
John Shelby ,Mulvihill g. Shelby Grocer
j NJ Form ward with Branch & Co,
Miss Murphy with Heymau & Deiches
Harry Spaulding, 2S and I.eavenworth 2
Fred Race, Real estate
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

] M Colby, 1901 Maimi st.
@ Fl Mack. 518 South 10th
McCambrige, Schroeder & Mccain
bridge.
Otto Wolff, Editor Of Danbrog.
Paul Peterson, 2lst and Mason
] N Gaynore, Dancing Academy
Sam S~hrigley, barber, l721 st. Mary's
ave.
A G Troupe, Attorney. =
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

J Baughman, Fidelity Oil Co.
Mrs. Morton, 18th and Harvey.
M. h. Forecutt, 800 South 18th.
N Eugle, 1919 N 18th
John Anderson, 1888 S Esd
p 81 Cary, Doran House.
G o Olson, Pacific House.
Labert on, Manager II q w Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-12-20
charles RroaeI,rav Romss.

A representative OF the " Y World call
cd few days ago upon The Author Of Net
Spot Cash" and the originator of the auction
jobbing bu>iness-Charles Broadway Rouss
TO get his views upon the political changes
incident to the transition from Democracy
to Repubicsnism. The World man says it
was impossible tn get chance at him after
half dozen calls, he merely remarking
that We were welcome TO walk through
the wilderness of his vast establishment
(what a world in that concern; but that
vas not the Object of the visit. A per-
.onal friend of his, DR.. Argyle Watson, who
was in the establishment at the time, gave
tie little information that could be had
there regarding this plain, unpreiending,
-ucccsSlul merchant. Ii il said that the
vast volume of his bu.iness has been built
mp in the lat ten wears. and is increasing
al the rate of million or two every year:
hat he came here from the Appomattox
camp fires, destitute of money and buried
and, mountain of ante bellum debts In
IN wears le ! ad accumulated quarter of a
mi lion under tie CREDIT system, when the
panic of 1873 buried him. After the law
had squared lis affairs he was still $4,000
hehind in debt, of honor. as they are called.
Mimi, hi, name and without dollar, he
gain faced the world but iur this third
Time on the 8 pr cent cash >l-beiore.delivery
Ian, and his subsequent marvellous success
has been the won Ter and admiration of the
.reat merchants of the metropolis.
Instead of lhe old custom Ct employing
travellers he publishes journal, phonetic
Style costing $4,000 year, with an esIima'
I'D circulation Of 1900 Coo, and thus unlike
all our old regular houses he owns and con-
rolls the vast army Of bis patrons, number
ng some twenty thousand. His rules are
twelve hours, from u. m To p. m, unless
u Lusy scason, VIXEN they run all night
with double iorce. He j. about fifty years
did. and Democrat, and spends most Of
il SUNDAYS at his old home in Jefferson
county, West Virginia, and frequently dur
~ tie course of the year in Winchester,
Va, leaving his desk after business hours
IN Saturday night and getting back to his
post before lusiress L,gius Monday morn
~, 200 miles travel He employs some
.wo hundred and iiny people and runs his
IMMENSE business economically at Il cost OF
bout 81 ,OuO % day. A few days ago he of
cred 81 ,0OO. coo lura piece Of Broadway pro-
perry 300 feet square.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-12-20
4 TerU SlOIC Trdin.

On some of the Western roads they at
lach a passenger car to a frcishttrain and
call it mixed. 1t isn't in the order OF
things llat such trains should travel very
rapidly, and sometimes there is consider
able growing among the traffic"
care we most there, conductor p asked
nervous man for the hundredIh time.
Remember, my wife is sick and I'm
anxious"
well get there on time replied the
conductor stolidly.
Half an hour later the nervous man
approached him again:
II guess she's dead now" said he,
m urnfuIly, "but I'd give lou a little
something extra if you could manage to
catch up with the funeral Maybe she
won't be so decomposcd but what | would
recognize her
The conductor growlcd at him and the
man subsided
"Conductor," said he, after an hours
silence conductor, if the wind isn't dead
ahead, I wish you'd pa on some steam,
I'd like to see where my wife Is buried be-
fore the tombstone crumbIcs to pieces.
Put yourself in my place for moment.
The conductor showed him of, and lie
man relapsed into profound melancholy.
Il say, CONDUCTOR said he, ahcra long
pause, I've got note coming due IN
three months. Can't you fix it so rs to
rattle along Il liulc?'
III You come near me again I'll knock
YOU down." suortcd the conductor say
agely.
The nervous man regarded him sadly
and went to his scat. Two hours later
the conductor saw him chatting gayly
and laughing heartily with Il brother vic
tim. and approached him;
Don't feel 50 badly about your wife,
death"
Time heals all wounds" sighed the
nervous man.
"Aud YOU are not so particular about
the no. C." sueered the conductor.
Not now. That's all right. Don't
worry. l have been figuring up, aud /
find that the note has oullawcd since |
spoke to you last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-12-20
"ImdersonriIie Violets.''

Stories connected with the great Civil
War in Amcrica-fllcd with romance
though they may behave an irre>iSli-
ble attraction. Tie Incidents Of the
mighty struggle were 50 innumerable, tie
experiences 50 thrilling, the vicissi iudes
50 manifold, the ,uf;ring and the sorrow
of those four years of bIood,hed SO terri
bic, that a story, having for its basis some
affecting circumstance in the lives Of any
of the combaiants, meets with popular
approval on its appearance. A famous
story which ran through a series Of the
Rural Ner Yorker, with the title Of
"Andcr,onville Violcts," written by MIR.
Herbert W. ColIiugwood, the able editor
of that great Journal, is now to be pub
li,hed in book form by Lee and Shepard,
Boston. There were pathetic incidents
enough connected with the Andersonville
prison, which, were they written out.
with all the sentiment and facts involved,
would make a library Of themselves
and, out of the numbcrlc>s occurrences
which made their deep impress at the
time, Mr.. Collingwood has selected one,
filled with romantic incidents, and ON this
he has brought forth story Of great
power. which will be read North and
South wherever an interest is felt in any
thing connected with the uprising Of the
Country, aud the awful scenes enacted
before the conflict ended. Many Of the
deeper of human passions are made to
play important parts, and Of course, the
oue-loye-has q conspicuous place. 1t
Is romantic story Of The war; having fact
for lis basis, panaeing Of the adveniur-
Gus spirit of ihat period, and told with
thrilling eject.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-12-20
The Adrcnturcs Of Chhnaman u
china.

"The Adventures of 4 Chinaman j
China" from the French of Jules Verne,
in new edition, Las been published b.,
Lee and Shepard, Boston. The book ha
fifty illustrations, and porirays the lrib
ulatious Of a Ch'naman in China, anC
the reader Is permitted without fatigue
to glance over the CRY of Shanghai,
and without fatigue to "tlavcl lhroupl
four cities ly visiting only one and to
follow Kin-io al d his friends. all philo,
ophcrs, in their various experiences an'
adventures in The "Flowcry Kingdom.
Jules Vcrncs writings are full Of charn,
and this translation by Virginia Champ
lin will bring this author into rcHewcd
popularity. The description Of town
and cer,mories are reli,hable and III.
structiyc, and the book abounds in lh,
keeueSt sort of narratives which are sure
to bring forth q hearty laugh. There
arc 10 dull lines in tie volume, for H.,
authors imagination, stock Of scicnIifo
and historical information, wit, sarcasm.
aud ability as a siory-teiler, all play I'M
poriant parts in making delightful
book
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-12-20
Tashingtom and Golden.

Mr.. Gladstoue's two political heroes,
The men of all ages and countries who
seem to him beyond compare, are Wash
ngton and Golden. OF the many reAec-
tions which this interesting judgment nat
orally suggests the most obvious is per-
laps how like one Of the heroes, how un-
ike the other, i. to their worshipcr. The
.rcatcst orator Of The ace divides his ad-
uiralion between one VI the most silent
md ono of the most talkalivo Of men
The soldier Of American independence
md the spokesman Of free trade. But
here is likeness in unikeness between
he two men. Some one has divided the
icrucs Of the world into heroes in scarlet
and heroes in diab. and Washington, sol
icr though he vas, belongs, by The color
,g his mind, if not Of lis coat to the lat
cr ella 8, no less than Golden. They
we're Goth of tie order Of heroes whose
.ommon sense j, saved from mediocriiy
wa dash or enthusiasm, and out OF those
whose enthusiasm is saved from iulility
1y a dash Of common sense. The admi-
ration Of the world will always be divided
,etwccn the sanity Of true genius and tie
nsant. Of true heroisn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-12-20
POETR Y.
SXOU-BoUND.

The morning sun steals in with ruddy fame
And rilds the urahc>qucs upon the wall;
rise-and lail with notes OF lnud acclaim
The pure, white curtain trailing over all.
For all night long the ieathery flakes have
droppd
From chon clouds upon silent world;
I see the distant nuumtaiu peaks Snow-tnpp' d
Beneath lie drifts by winds fantastic h.rld.
The trees. each fairy twig divinely Swathed
In radiant whitcness-pure as cluisieretl nun
Seem in cleaning sea of diamonds haihed,
4 million gems transmitted by the sun.
Yet noueht. alas to wretchcd me in this
This purenrss-marble-ala -alabister chalk;
Fain must | quit the scene of ravishins bliss,
I've got tu 20 and shovel of The walk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-12-20

TVill YOU heed lie warming. Tie sigma.
perhaps oi TIC -ure appro ch oi that NOR
terrible disease. Consumption. Ask your
selves it you can afford foT The sakc Of say
ing 50 cents, To- run tie ri,k and du nothing
for IL. lH- know FROM experience tha
Snlol's Cure will Cure ynur ca. gh. !
never fails This explains why more il'an
a Million Bottles wer. -"ld the pat year.
Il relieves Cruup and Whooping C'ush o.
ONCE. Mniher- do not be- without 1t For
Lame Back, side or Chest. u-e Slilohs
Por0rs Piasocr. S5h by o. JAAEE JoSEs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-12-20

I,itno, worth tie small price 81 10 cents
10 free yuur-rlf oi every symptom of these
distressing complaints, il you think - call
g our store aud gct bottle of Shiloh's
Vinizcr Every bottle ha, a printed guar
,ntce ON il. u-e accordingly. and II II does
on no good il will cost you nothing Sold
~ &. FRANK JONES