davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
PERSONAL.

a. S. Warner, of Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
j. E. Blabon, Portland, Me-, is registered at
the Ryan.
W. r. Thomas, of Watertown, Oak, is al
the Merchants.
Mayor George D. Swaine, Of Wahpeton,
Oak, is in the city.
F. w. Croker, wife and son, of Boston,
are guests at the Ryan.
j. j. Hill has returned from his two weeks
trip through the Western States.
Onwood Bates, prominent railroad man
of Milwaukee, is at the Merchants.
Mrs A. w. Daniels, of st. Peter, is visiting
Mrs. II. P. Cullen, of West Fourth street.
John L. Gibbs and j. R. Howard were
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
EW Randall, editor of the Morris Tribune,
and George f. Darling, Of Morris, are regis
tered at the Merchants.
Frank Weeks, of Chicago, representing the
Maginnis Smoke Consumer company, re-
turned from Duluth last night.
W. S. Dalllba and wife, Milwaukee and
Charles II. Collins, of New York, were among
Yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
John II. Dodge and Christian Fry, of the
Merchants, returned yesterday from Lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
GLOBULES.

Five deaths and seven births were reported
at the health Office yesterday
The city treasurer paid S16.557.50 yester
day for public improvements.
A death of membraneous Group was re
ported from 726 jerks street yesterday.
George E. Darling and E. W. Randell, of
Morris, are registered at the Merchants.
t. Foley and NJ. H. Foley, railroad con
tractors of St. Cloud, are at the Merchants.
Northwestern Loan and Building as
ISOLATION. of Minneapolis, was incorporated
yesterday.
w. j. Ives, dairy commissioner, of Hutch
inson, has recovered from his indispositior
and is in the city.
Mathew B. Clemenger, of North st. Paul
has made an assignment Charles Z. Stanton
being the assignee.
August Bomarck has brought a criminal
suit for assault and battery against Chief
Black, of the fire department.
Diphtheria has appeared at 396 Kittsor
street, GIG East Seventh street, 145 Robert.
son Street and 1856 Minnetonka street.
In the case of James Mcintosh against the
Milwaukee road, the jury yesterday returned
a verdict of $4,000 in favor of the plaintiff
C. Gafka has declined the nomination OF
candidate for county commissioner prof
fered him by the Labor convention Satur
day.
There will be a meeting of the Ninth Ward
Cleveland aud Thurman club this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION

Will occur next Tuesday, Sept. %, when
the st. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba
railway will issue Harvest Excursion
tickets to all points in Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana, at rate less than
cent per mile for the round trip, being
good for thirty days, with stOp-over
privileges.
The Manitoba" with its elegant,
new Buffet Sleeping Cars, Free Colo
mist Sicepers, superb coaches, and a
train service uneQualed in the North
west, furnishes all the modern COM
forts that the traveller could desire.
To Great Falls, Helena ard Butte, the
round trip from ST. Paul or Minneapolis
is only $40, with cOrreSpondingly low
rates to all other points reached by the
Manitoba" Sleeping Car accOmmo-
datiOns may be reserved in advance.
For reliable information and reserva-
ton of berths, call on or address w. j.
Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1876 East Third street, st. Paul; V. ID.
Jones, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
corner of NicOllet avenue and Third
street. Minneapolis; Union Depot in
either city, or f. /. Whitney, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
COMPETENT NURSES.
An Association Formed to Pro-
mote That Object.

A nurses association, with men,
bership of fifteen, was organized yes
terday afternoon at the rooms of the
Business Women's club, No. 81 West
Fifth street. A constitution and by
laws were adopted, and the minor de-
tails Of organization will be perfected
at subsequent meeting.
The formation of an association was
suggested to the ladies by Mrs. Zillah
Douglass, professional nurse of Rock
ford, ILL.,, who paid st. Paul visit last
Thursday. None but trained female
nurses can become members, and then
only on the recommendation of St.
Paul physician. The membership tee
is 81, which will be used to purchase a
library adapted to the needs of the pro-
fession.
The object of the association is to
facilitate the employment of nurses.
Heretofore, when nurses were needed,
people did not know where to find
them. The association will have its
headquarters at the rooms of the Bust
ness Women's club, where a directory
of the nurses will be kept, giving the
experience and residence of each one,
and list of those employed and UNI
employed. The Office will be connected
with the telephone exchange, so that in
an emergency nurse can be promptly
secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Altoona, Oak, where they spent several days
in DispatOrial snort
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

twenty-five deeds were recorded yester-
day, with a total consideration of scoops,
as follows:
F Bryant to Peters, 1t Is, blk 4, Bry-
ants Randolph Street add 81, lou
Peters to Tally, 1t Is. blk A. Bry-
ants Randolph Street add. 100
Ruger to A Spannuth, 1t IL, blk 2.
G o Walker to W W ;B6iixb;yy,' It's and 4,
blk 4; Its and 2, blk Is, Midway, ooo
sabigaard to 6 Lunden, It's is and
Ia, blk AZ, Denslow's subd.... 200
A A Nystrom to Ekholm, 1t z, blk L,
Wagner's add ...................1,OO 200
C. Mouson to A Reynolds, 1t 20, blk
2, Gotzian's rearr of Sigers add .... 5000
Dahill to NJ Griffin. 1t z, Ransom's
9rearr of part blk l, Weide d Dawson's
7 4 Heating to F Mccarthy, it S, blk
2, Wright & Williams rearr... 49,. 500
W Riley to L A Riley, " 1t IL, blk 16,
lWoodland Park: -. ;....;..... ;:.5,Ooo
MacEubin { Ha MSs add, 1 $50
G K Shaw to Michaud, Its %, "a, blk
4S, Thompson's add. :..... 40
F.S Bryant to II Sarga, Its 10, 20, blk
33, ThompsOn's add ...... .........-. 500
j R Epson to A Carter, 1t 8, blk 33,
Mackubin & Marshalrs add. ....... 5000
A Carter to j r Epson, 1t 10, blk 2,
Skidmore & Cassedy's add ..;....:;;; LOGO
IL W w Is Il " L W, II Cs YIN
8, Munger & Donnelly's add ....... 500
G III Bushman to Wis l. Il 7 Co, 1t 4, blk
3, Eastville Heights. .................. 700
Wis L & T Co to Arrol, pit Its 1913,
blk 8, Warren & Rice's add ..........-4,0C O
Seven unpublished deeds. ........17,675
Total. % pieces. ....... ......... So9,025
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
S Ayd, addition and repair dwelling,
Bay, near James. .-Sl.OoO
Rothschild & Thurston, 2-story barn,
Portland, near Dale. 900
II w Bupe, History frame dwelling,
Edgerton, near York. .............. l,ooo
James Hohan, 1-story kitchen, Wood
bridge. near Wayzata ....; 49,; .4,Ooo
Fl A Kelliher, rebuild foundry, Wash
ington, near Eagle. 500
F NJ McGovern, l-story dwelling, Wat.
son, near Acker .......................1,O oO
Six permits; total .................S9 , 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
quarters of the Tenth division of the
railway mail service at st. Paul.
HENRY VILLARD-T. f. CAKES.
The following, offered by z. III. Kelly,

railway mail service at st. Paul.
HENRY VILLARD-T. f. CAKES.
The following, offered by p. ii. Kelly,
was adopted:
Resolved, That this chamber has learned
with great satisfaction of the promotion Of
our fellow citizen, Thomas +. Cakes, to the
presidency of the Northern Pacific railroad,
one of the most important positions in the
railway service of the country. His success
full management of the road during the past
five years has contributed no small degree to
the growth and business prosperity OF st.
Paul, and we are pleased to know that in his
new position of enlarged power and respon-
sibility he will continue to reside in this city
and personally direct the affairs Of the COM
pany.
". Smalley introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted by
rising vote:
Resolved, That the chamber of commerce
is highly gratified at the return of Henry Vii
lard to his former position of control in the
financial affairs Of the Northern Pacific rail
road, as shown by his voting a majority OF
the stock of the company at the recent an
nual stockholders meeting. We recognize
the brilliant services rendered to the entire
Northwest, as well as TO this city, by Mr. Vii
LARD in the rapid completion of the Northern
Pacific under his presidency of the company.
and appreciate the intelligent energy and
friendship displayed by him in promoting
the DEVELOPMENT of this region,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Six permits; total. -. ......
What More Could Be Desired

To insure a delightful tip to New
York than to have at your disposal,
while en- route, Bed Room, Parlor,
Dining Room, Library, Smoking Room,
Bath Room and Barber Shop, supplied
with every modern convenience and
magnifcently furnished, all connected
by handsomely decorated vestibules,
forming a suite of luxurious apart
ments; and in addition, to be conveyed
into New York City Grand Central
Depot, Forty-second street. without the
annoyance of change OF transfer of
any kind. These advantages are af-
forded only by the Celebrated Wagner
Vestibule Limited, leaving Chicago
every day at $50 p. m. via the LAX
Shore and New York Central Route.
For further information or reservation
in sleepers, apply to J. II. Willoughby,
Travelling Agent, st. Paul, or 9. K.
WILDER, W. P. A., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
New Committees Named.

The following committees have been
appointed by ii. f. Stevens, chairman
of the Republican county committee:
To name judges of primaries for con-
vention to nominate county officers,
Messrs. E. E. Mcdonald, S. LOewenstein
and William Bole.
To formulate calls for both conven-
tions and to designate judges and
places for legislative primaries and to
appOrtion legislative delegates; Messrs.
II. B. Willis, Henry Johns, E. L. Ma
bon, G. A. Severance and ID. NJ. Sulli-
van.
These committees will meet at Lin
coin club room at D. m. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Qualification Expressed at Recent
Changes in the Northern Pacific.

Changes in the Northern Pacific.
A communication from Edwin Bell in
regard to the formation of bars in the
Mississippi river was read before the
chamber of commerce yesterday morn
ing. The special committee in regard
to union depot sheds was instructed to
wait upon the directors of the Union
Depot company at their meeting to be
held Saturday, Sept. %, and take steps
to insure the early erection of a suitable
train house. The secretary was directed
to request the st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany to inform the chamber whether it
had made arrangements to properly light
the streets during the coming winter.
The committee on streets was instructed
to confer with the council committee on
gas and ascertain whether the electric
lights could be retained and the gas
lights abolished with advantage to the
city. The thanks of the chamber were
extended to the postmaster general and
the Minnesota delegation in congress
for their action in establishing the head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Meeting Of Railroad Repre-
Sentatives and Petition
ers for an Increase.
Prospects for Amicable Set
Element, and No Trouble
Anticipated.
Methodists of Foreign Ex-
traction Oppose Licensing
the Liquor Traffic.
Dashes Hither and Thither
by TirelesS Seekers After
Information.

The existing difficulty between the
railway entering st. Paul and Minneap-
oils is to be amicably adjusted, if pres
ent indications are not deceptive. A
meeting was held in the directors room
of the st. Paul union depot yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock, at which confer
ence was had between the general
superintendent of the different lines of
railway, the union depot companies
and committees from the Switchmen's
Aid association. The demands of the
SWitchmen for an increase in wages
were presented in a businesS-like man
ner, and were accorded respectful at
tentiOn by the company representa-
tiveS. An advance of % cents per day
for helpers and 35 cents for foremen is
asked by the switchmen. This advance,
if allowed, would give helpers $3.50 and
foremen about s. per day, which, it is
claimed by the superintendent, is the
highest scale in effect in the country /;
only Switchmen in Chicago, st. Louis
ana Kansas City receiving that pay. No
conclusion regarding the matter was
reached, both parties agreeing TO post
ponement of the meeting for one week.
A thoughtful consideration of the de-
mand is promised by the superintend-
ents, and the opinion among both en-
ployes and employers seems TO be that
a compromise will be effected at the
next meeting.
Mr.. Mohler represented the Manitoba;
General Superintendent Scott, the
Omaha; Mr.. Truesdale, the Minneapo-
lis d st. Louis; T. c. Hastings, the
Burlington q Northern; General Su-
perintendent Earring, C.. ". Case and
Mr.. Collins, the Milwaukee IL st. Paul;
Mr.. Kimberly, division superintendent
of the Northern Pacific: --
the 500; Mr. Dudley, the st. Paul &
Duluth; and Mr.. Shields, the st. Paul
IL Kansas CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
SATISFACTORY Judges Endorsed.

At meeting Ofthe Republican county
committee yesterday committee of
three, consisting of Samuel Nichols, S.
Loewenstein and f. c. Stevens, was APP
pointed to confer with similar commit
tee already appointed by the Democratic
county committee, and consisting of
r. T. O'Connor. James King and George
Nitsch, Jr., with view to drawing up
a memorial asking that the present
judges of the district court of Ramsey
county be retained,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Vassar Draws a Prize.
necial 10 The Globe.

SptcIaI 70 IHt UIUDt.
PoUGnKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. "a
Calvin Huntington, OF Fort Scott, Kan,
has presented VasSar college with a
scholarship of $4,000, to be used for the
education of his descendants, or Of those
bearing the huntington name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Reliable and Fashionable
TAILOR MADE SUITS!

That were ever before shown in the West Neat,
genteel patterns they all are; not an undesirable
Suit in our immense stock, and not Suit but that
we guarantee to give good wear for the price we sell
it for So is the price for servceable and slightly
Mans Suit $35 is the price for the most elegant Suit
that can possibly be made for any man to wear.
Hundreds Of Suits at every price between these two
extremes. No matter what the price man feels
Like paying for his Fall and Winter Suit, we feel sure
that he can be pleased from our extensive assert
ment and we can certainly give him better value for
his money than he can possibly obtain elsewhere.
You know our prices are guaranteed to be as Low or
Lower than the same make and quality Of goods can
be bought for in America, and you know also that
we do all alterations that may be necessary for
perfect fit. With our large assortment for you to
select from, and with our prices guaranteed, surely
you must admit that this is indeed safe place for
you to buy your Fall and Winter Suit We are
Exclusive Agents for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
A O,l,brntsd Hor,, ThI,t.

JOLIET, Ill, Jan, 1.-The greatest horae
thietin the West was discharged from the
prison to-day, alter serving a sentence
Of nine years from Henderson county.
His various names sre catslogued as
Glenn Vancourt, alias Frank Bradshaw,
alias George Vanzant, alias James Green.
he has served six terms in the joliet
prison, andia the most inyeterate thief ol
his kind known. Heisa yenerable-loo oiine
man Of 6S years and has had his neck
stretched three time on suspicion 81
horse stealing, to force information
from him without avail. he has served
thirty yesra in the Joliet prison, and hil
total sentence was seventy.two years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
GIFTS FROM ALL cL1srEs.

Rare and Costly Souvenirs From Every
Quarter of the Globe.
In addition to the 100000 Of Peters
pence, the gifts sent to the Pope in COM
memoration Of his jubilee are estimated to
be worth $2O,OOO,OOO. The present sent
bv President Cleveland has already been
described in these columns. 1t is a copy
Of the Constitution Of the United States,
hsautifully printed on yellum.
Can. Gu1man Blanco, President Of the
vsnszueland Republic, has sent mag.
nificent chalice, and the Provincial Cabi:
net Ministers Of Quebec have united
| In the presentation Of O massive
gold and silver vessel. Spain sends ricn
tapestries, caskets, jewels and church
yeetments and banners, embroidered by
the ladies Of MSdrid's aristocIaey, and the
Queen Regent sends q magnificent carpet
me Comic de Paris contributes yalus-
ble iesk and g reduced representation in
silver Of the statue Of Joan Of Arc. The
Princess Clotilde has presented q white
sstIn robe with gold lowerSr-tbs. whole
bsing tho work Of her own hands. The
Iycbdukes OF Auatria. Hungary have sent
ailyer reliouarlum Of great artistic value,
dating from the end OF the fifteenth cen:
s,yv. IL Ia incloeed In velvet case, end
m ION h surmounted by q golden plate
SaoyipV the name Of tho Archdukea. II
contsins Q saints relic for every day IN
'tT Thinning from the gifts OF royal ismilies
va And articles thst have not little Of re-
u.orcS w n and history attached to them.
usrs In available "ECce Homo" from the
Eel oi AnaIble Oarsccl. When Piua
VII VII Ind 10 depart from tho Vatican this
stating was stolen by o French soldier.
.-'r,d +, nssssd through many hands until at
80 n went into tho possession oi Bur
"nndian priest, who recognised its value
Santsd m its history and Learned the
i,cts IN fine to present Il as Rjlbileo oheT,
Literthe exhibition It will be placed
~ fta old position in the palAes.
JeWish physician In Hungary Esi
.o,,ty years engaged on calendar giving
~ dsys according to the Julian, Grego-
~, sn Tebraio and Hebraic- GregoriAn cal
Jsrs J The work vas broughtto the st.
. tenIion Of tho Primate OF hungary nns She
IpuIchassd 1t for presentation TO rope
Leo. .,.t.,.,or pav o.no, len.
A protestant minister, new SAuyh ~, Setl' .iE
kins. Of Canterbury Cathedral, In the pur
Init Of historical studies came aeToss
n,Etorsl letter OF the VicaE-Apostolio n
, E5slnnd in 1888, This was moi In th'
/ sychIyes Of the Vatican, and ia the onlJ
rony of tho document In existence. ltl
, ,sgeIpt from Protestant ls doubly vel
royna. csnon's gift is an apparatus, in
Tsnted by 9 French engineer named Atr1
,en ' ior ringing bells by electricity. a
scTasiaT made from the tulk Of an els
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

RoME, Jan. 1.-THE pontificial mass to-.
day was a great success. Thousands OF
people throngsd to g., Peters Equsre, early
in the morning awaiting the opening OF
the Cathedral. Sixty thousand tickets
had been Issued and the Cathedral waS
packed. The Popo entered at s: 80 A. NJ,
followed by the cardinals in procession.
His Holiness was reCsivsi with loud and
long continued shouts Of "Long live the
Popsp The music Of the mass was
deeply impressive and many persona in
the audience were affected. The Pope
blessed all present and left the Cathedral
at II a. NJ, the whole audience expressing
its Joy by Clspping hands, waving hands
and handkerchieis and enthupiastlc &C.
clRmations.
Later in the day King Humbert ex.
pressed himself to deputstion from Par
lament ss being highly satiafed with the
smoothness Of the ceremony, which, he
said, was the beat proof Of the Pops's lib
erty in Rome.
Forty-sight cardinals and 2SS arch.
bishopa and bishops were preuent at the
macs and 1t is estimated that there were
10000 persons In the audience. The Pope
prayed for O long time in his private
chapel, and then received the homage Of
the court cardinals in the sala Decale.
While assuming the sscerdotal
the Pope was overcome with
emotion and tainted. Strong salts
were administered and he soon
returned to consciousness. He then
nscended the Gestatorisl chair and Was
borne on the shoulders Of the sediari, at
tended by the Cardinals, into st. Peter's
Cathedral. Just before be was fully
vested for the altar ho rgaiu tainted, re:
naming unconscious few minutes. The
mass occupied twenty.eight minutes.
After pfonounCing the benedichon, the
Pope again seated himself In the gebtato-
rial chair and was borne completely
around the altar TO the Cspella Dol sscra.
ments, where he offered up o prayer OF
Thanksgiving.
During the ceremony tho Pope wore the
triple crown presented to him by Empe-
ror William.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
ON THE cNoINNATI SOUTHERN
RallroAd-A lIluintorprOtaaOn Of orders
Causes Great Loss of Life MANY
IDIursd-FhO Fatal Car stove Sets
Fire to the Wreck.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. LA special from
Junction City, Kyu says: The two fast
mail trains, Nos. / and 2, met while run
Dings OF full speed lrss night, about
twelve miles below Somerset, and caused
a frightful casualty. 1t is certain that
at least ten persons were killed, & num-
bsr wounded and six OF: eight coaches
burned. 1t ia reported that both engi-
neers and the baggage and express smesHen.
gers on both trains were killed: Three
coaches Of each train burned.
The cause 81 the accident Is said to be
due to the engineer and conductor on the
north.bound train Misunderstanding their
orders relative to the place OF passing.
A Cincinnati dispatch says: Neither at
the Grand Central depot, at their hotels
nor at the Cincinnati Southern telegraph
office in this city could any Of the officials
Of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad be
found. Early in the evening the Cincin-
natl Southern ofiiciAla cent to this ottice q
brief dispatch which has been sent. By
inquiry at the postoffice here 1t Is learned
that the name OF the mail agent on the
norEh.bound train Is Walter Peak, and
that the second mail clerk on the same
train is S. II. Wakefield.
All Telegraph lines between this city
and Greenwood, the scene OF the accident,
are down. Tslegrams from Greenwood to
this city must come by way Of Chattanooga
and NSshville. The messengers Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Express Company on
the two trains were W. E. Jackson and
W. B. Powell. The officials here Of the
Baltimore & Ohio cannot learn from any
source whether or not theae messengers
are injured.
THIS cause Of the accident Is attributed
10 misinterpretation OF an order to Con-
duCtor Sherman, onthe north-bound train,
to run to Summit, which he understood to
be Somerset, II miles beyond. Both trains
were going 40 miles an hour between tun-
nels and s, and neither engineer was
aWara OF the approach Of the other train
until within 100 yards Of each other round
ing curve. The engines were wedged
together and the cars piled in q msss.
The passengers were caught in the debris.
and 1t is feared that more complete re-
ports will show greater loss Of life.
The baggage Car on the north.bound
train took ERE and was entirely consumed,
but tho bodies OF the dead men were
rescued from the flames. All the express
matter was burned. Physicians summon
ed from Greenwood and Somerset went to
the scene, q wrecking train was sent out,
and all trGins from this point have been
discontinued till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

The ISrKLLlaRNcKR is asked whether
the voting the county subscription to the
union railroad bridge will insure the
building OF the bridge. The ISTEtIaRS'
CIR does not know that It will.
This tho ISTIIIGRNcER knows, that un'
less capital is ready to take hold as We
have all been assured 1t 10, the county will
no! have to pry its subscription. None Of
our money is 10 so in unless the other
!olks have already put in theilO So fal
as can be ssep at this time the county ID
well protected.
If any cat uhould appear in the meal
tub after the people shall have authorized
the subscription, the Commissioner
would not hand out the money. Wethink
We know this, too, that unless the county
does the thing proposed the other people
will not do anything. ItiS worth tryinE al
any rate,