davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

CINciSSAri, o.. March H. "A llillsboro
(o.l dispatch says that body Of While
CAPS tore down a dwclling-housc one nisht
this week ON the farm Of ]. H. Roads Il
had been rented 10 Aaron Conoycr, Who
las, fall received visit from the White
CAPS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
Wonderland Museum.

This week many new attractions will be
presented at the museum both in the curo
aud thcater halls. ltis pleasant place to
visit, the children being especially pleased
hilton
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

$500 will buy two splendid business lots the north
side OF Beale street just east Of Shelby This is very
low price, but the owner is nonresident and has elc-
graphed to sell at the above price il sold in ewdays
$40 per foot will buy two beautiful lots on Orleans
street 5oxI5o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
goth DAY OF MARCH, 1889,

at Block No ono Ci). In the town Of West Memphis,
Crticndcn county. Arkansas. Offer for sale pub
licly and 10 the highest bidder, for cash In hand.
''the interest Of Arthur Vance, Frank Z Vance and
Robert Vance In private survey No. ASH 10 Isaac
Fooy a. we'll A. the east ono.nith u-5l Of private
survey No 22s9 to j. H. Fooy, all situate lying aud
being IN the county Of criitcndcn aud State Of Ar.
kansas. IN township ak l6l north. nnEc ninc tpl
east" For moro minute description Of said land
reference IL here made 10 tho rccord Of said insir
ment. for the purposes Of partition and division
Of the said land amongst the owneu thereof under
the said lndenturo and IL conditions The title 10
said land il believed 10 be good. but shall sell aud
convey a. Trustee only ior the purposes Aforesaid
WA. VANCE JR-, Trustee.
February q. 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

At Ms. y. A. Sloan's.
Spring Styles
In Hair Goods Displayed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
IT'S OBSERVANCE DULY CELE-
DRAFTED BY IRISH CATHOLICS.

Street Parade-Servioes at st. Patrick's
Church, with Panegyric of st. Pat
rick by Father McDermot, OF Mis-
souri-Lecture by Father Delaney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

Lot corner Fifth and Auction Streets 1887 xI40h with
improvements. Rents for SIS per month This can be
bought very cheap.
Nos $50 and sol Court ctreet Rent for 500 per
month Can be bought for $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
The Stevenson Land 4 Improvement Co.
CAPITAL, 100000.

DUDLEY FRAYsER vPc't r. J. BLACK, IT,
JOHN J. FREEMAN Soy and General Manager
Alexander Co, New York. " Crawford
o alory Cmwfo
Lowcnsten Of b. lowten Bo Geo. Arnold president
president 30
ank;J ohm II. Vaugh. a law, Stevenson.
hap
sin orhA
OF thcS the N
dand
material aud for distribution Of the manufactured product
within h With the
b building favored
Company donate
substantial aid
themr
In proposes offer for admitted
nouns o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
BRIGHT BITS.

A CoNsoLrNG THouGHr-"No." sobbed the
wldo =, Il shall never find 10 ms equal, but
p-peraapS | c-can find This equivalent. '-Hdr-
per'S BGzrr
BRIGGs-H lilo, Brag4s. I've just got back
from the lakes, you'know -
BRA Sgs-l'm very sorry, my boy, but haven't
got cent.-Ierre Haute Express
JAKE-Flathers looks like a freak. wonder
why ne dresses so terribly loud.
Ait-Wel the poo follow is quite deaf and
suppose he doesn't realize it.--Ligh
In the social lexicon, a good fellow is one
VINO drinks to the health of his friends until he
ruins his own. Ate. that he is a misanthrone
ana cfank.-Bin1hdmton Republican.
BLACK-Brown is one of those men who think
it is never too late to mend
Wmte-Ah! He has reformed, then?
Black-NO; he is still going on ia the old way
IL aIn't late enough for him. Boston Cou ier
A Coon SuGeEsTGoN.-"E Why, he's goin'
10 taHe OUT a license to write poetry, think"
ID mt know they had to have license to
write poetry"
WAL, I'm purity sure they do. 'cuz heard
un talkln' bout poetical license. "-Hulper'S
Bnzur.
WHAT NEED TO AsK.-"Are yoa still at vassar
Miss Jonkins."
Yes.
AND what is your favorite course?"
ON, dessert, by all means. "-Harper's Ba-
ELFPREsERvATIoN.- Wealthy Old Gent
What! Marry my daughter. You are being
supported by you father
Sultor-IeS, sir, bat my father is tired of sup
porting me, aud thought I'd better get into
another famiy.-Ne1c York Weekly.
-. on, Uncle George, " cried the tender-hearted
lttIe kou1, his eyes illing with tears, let us
give some money TO that poor woman over
| ere on the sand See. she has hardly any
clothes onr' 1'
sure enough" said Mr., George. why in
Life,
tATHER-My son, you must not dispute with
your mother in that way.
Bpy-but she's in the wrong.
father-That makes no difference and Won
might as well learn, my child, once for all, that
when lady says thing is so, it is SO, even if it
isn't so!-Pick- Ne Up.
SMALLEY-How is this Oppenheimarg Yop
had this same SUIT out in front of your store
labeled winter style last Christmas
0ppenhelner-Vy not, nine vriend?
Smaley-And now you've got il ont in front
marked summer style"
Oppenhelmer-Vull, you know der STYLES vas
constantly shangiug.
SURE ENoUGH.-"Rosalind, do you know what
the people here are saying?"
No, mother. What?"
werrg" - ANY
How ridiculous. Did you ever know a girl
to marry the man to whom she beca ne enga Ell
at a summer resortY"-HlrDer'S Bazar
,,- BAD Place FOR FooTPADs-First Footpad-
Where we been?
second Footpad-Down in Kentucky. Most
I've did?n
es, first commenced on drunken men bur
l found tlat they hadn't got anv money haY
cause they had spent it all; then begun goin'
Tor sober men, but | found they hadn't any
money or they wouldn't a been sober. Ken.
| us"-Netc York U7eekiu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
The Recount in West Virginia

The contest for the governorshi of West
Virginia is about settled. In fact, while
the canvassing b ard has not announced 10
result, there is no doubt that Judge Flem-
ing, the democratic candidate, has a ma
jority of the legal votes cast. At last
reports the votes Of only two counties re-
maiAed to be COUNTED, and sufficient
number of illegal les had been thrown out
to give Judge Flemilg the election.
This contest is a very unusual one. The
election was held last November, but the
vrte was so close that an official count by
the legislature was required to get at tae
result When the legislature met, consider
| able time was lost in organizing, and in he
meantime Gov. Wilson's regular term ex-
pired. At this juncsure bcth Gen. Goff, the
re ublican candidate for governor, and the
| president of tho Senate, took steps to be
recognized by the courts as governor, the
former on the ground that on the face of the
returns ne haia slight maj rity, and the la =
ter on the ground Of success ion. The court B..
| however, decided that under the law Gov.
Wilson would have to hold over until the
| votes had Teen accounted, the result de-
legislature appointed a special committee
| to recanvass the returns, aud this committee
is about to finish its work
| There is every reason to believe that the
committee has performed Its duties fairly.
The rvplblicans charge that it Ii acted in
a partisan name, but that charge was to
be expected if the result WIS not
favorable to them, and it amounts TO moth
ing. In fact, it is only intended to with
draw attention, as far as poss bic, from the
republican auds which were found to have
been psrpetra ed in a few counties, where
colo ed republicans, to the number of sew
eral hundred, were imported from Virginia
and North Carolina With these votes
thrown out, it is certain that Judge Flen-
ing has a maj rity of 300 or 400 Itisiati-
mated that Gen. Golf will try to get the
legisla ure, at the coming special session. to
count these votes, but no one believes that
| be will succeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
TW ENTY PAGES
See that you get them.
An citizens of Savannah who take an

All citizens of Savannah who take an
interest in her, and who feel proud of her
prospe ity, should send copies OF this edition
of the MORNING NEWS TO their friends,
correspondents and customers. The edition
contains n very complies record of what
Savannah's business men did during the
trade year that ended Aug. 81. 1t is a
splendid record, and one that will
strengthen the impression of Savan-
nah's commercial import nee wherever
it is read The statements made
are not guesses. They are based upon
facts that were CLEANED from reli b
sources, and Savaanah's business men can
be relied upon to testify, if nee ssary, to
their correctness. They are not intend ID to
boom Savannah. She needs no booming.
Her steady growth and increasing volume
of business show that the strongest conf
dence is felt in her future.
The trade review touches upon each
branch of business and sta es what was
done during the seas IN under consideration
1t also deals with the outlook for the futu e.
The sa li5ary improveme its are pointed
out AID the beneficial results which are due
to them are commented upon. Indeed, the
most careless or most superficial read of
this review cannot fail to he impressed with
Savannah's growing Importance.
There is no way ia which Savanuah's
citizens can do more to help her than by
helping to make known her advantages
from business and residence standpoint.
the amount Of her trade, her inducements
to investors, her sanitary condition, her
health record, and her business prospects.
They can make known these things by
sending out copies of this edition of the
MORNING News, for in it are reliable
statements respecting all of them. AT an
outlay so small that it is not worth consid-
ering they can crafty their pride in Sa-
vannah and do her an immense amount of
good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
PERSONAL.

HENRY W. GENET, 4" Prince Hal" of the Tweed
ring fame, is slowly dying. He has cancer in the
mouth.
EX-PREsIDENT LEGGTIME, OF Hayti, will be- in
New York about Thursday next, when he will
sail for Paris
CHIEF JOHN GRASS, of the Sioux Indians. who
is now dying, is said to have been poisoned nv
order of Sitting Bull.
PRINCE HATFIELD, who is waiting for Papa
Huntington's CONSENT is d-hai ed and bow.
legged, out has fascinating manners
Mr.. DUvAL, Chauncey NJ Depew's private
secretary, says that Paris is merely a conbina.
tion OF tleas ami the Eiffel tower The towsr
is on everything and the fleas in everything.
BISHOP GHMoUR of Cleveland has been 90.
lecteL by Cardinal Gibbons to preach the ser
mon at thu dedic ltion of the new. Ro,oon
Catholic university of Washington on Nov n
THE death is announced of the Lancashire
poetasS, Fanny Forester. Sne belon red to tba
working classes, at an early Ee deyelooing n
taste for poetry. She was frequent contrib
utJr TO journalistic literature.
MINISTER LINCoLN's new quarters in london
into waich he moved Saturday, are at No !
Cromwell Houses al most opposite the r wal
Natural History Museum at South Kensin ',ton
He has leased the house from the Earl Of
Denbgh.
Mrs. AMANDA NELSON WILLIAMS, the last ,f
the PequJt race, is al. Sac has been living
bl Inc AbS-lNtsbAOi Scl apart Dy the state of
Connecticut for the Mohegan and PeqIot In.
dians for many years, and was the only fnlI-
blooded one on it.
GEN. HOOKER, congressman from MississiDni
lost his right arm during the war Man. POWELL
chief of tue geological survey, lost his left arm,
he being on the uni n side. Now both thaea
gentlemen who are very intimate buy one nair
of xii Clio es between them, their hands helm :,
the same size.
NJ. BARBEDIENNE, the famous bronze foundar
of Paris exhibits at the Paris exposition cIoct
valued at $4,000. | is a bell tower of the ricn.
est Italian sly e, made of chiseled conner
adorned with mosaicS and paintings with col
unus of panels of red marble ami with STAN
cites in inches modelled by the sculptors Eudes
and Noel 1t stands about l2 fee hi n
THE HOUSE in which Oliver Wendell Holmes
was bora is still standing on the common at
Cambridge. Mas e, and is now one of the collage
bu dlngs 1t is an old gambre-roofed h1use
and durny the seige of Boston it was the basd'
quarters of the American officers The Rav
Abel Holmes. the hosts father, was nastor ~
the First Church of Cambridge where can raj
Washington was frequent worshipper.
GENERAL n. P. BANKS has had varied caraer
He was 'bobbin bOV' u a foctory. an actor
50 years ago, having played e. lau lie Melnolte1
in the" Lady of Lyons at the old National the
ater, Boston. Later on he was a lswva,. and
stlliilater a general in tGe army, governor Of
the state OF Massachusetts, and speaker of the
House in toe me state. He was also a man.
Der of congress and eaker lof the Housa Of
representatives. Gen. Banks Is now " wears Of
age, ana is the oldest living ex-governor Of
Massachusetts,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
Corporal Tanner talks.
Ffom the Ne1p York WorId-


There have been several estimates of Corr,o.
raj Tanner printed in the newspapers, but the
Wor q is able this morning to Irint an estimate
of Tanner from Tanner himself.
The reporter approached tue great surnl,.s
reducer with difference, as he saw from q diS
lance that Tanner was a man of vast cons.
quence. The subject was led up TO gradually
AID nrally the corporal I'm oosomed himself, as
follows: 80
IN many respects. Think. | resemble Cfasar
don't refer so much to personal appearance
as to general character and ability Caesar was
not a handsome man. Some of his military
campaigns | cannot, as soldier, approve nm
on the whole he did well and ma q few ,1ie
takes. can see where | could have done diff
ferently in his place. but taking him all in all
he was more like me than any other fiynre in
history. Some of my friends think in Style ~
execution and mental calIb er resemble Napo
leon, but | can't say that | regard this as a
compliment. Had been in CO nmand at Water
loo things would have heen different can as
sure you.
Corporal Tan er looked into a handsome
mirror which hung over his desk and went q n.
I'm force Of character a II much ike the Old
German emperor, thou IN the mperor ha ms
We TX points, while have none. II makes me
sick to hear peop.e talk about tie ability of
Bismarck as a statesman. Bismarck is a school
boy alo gside OF me. | have suca c0ntempt for
Gladstone as public man that | Doubt if I
could bring myself to speak to him were he to
crawl into my office this minute"
The corporal Tucked his head to his ou-n
image ia the glass, and continued:
Il don mind telling you, put not for publi-
cation, of cou, Sc, that Harrison is a weak sis
ter, very weak sister. This administration
would hounder before supper time if il WASN'T
for yours truly. l am tue only man aboard
who knows how to run the ship and Won hot I
run her, too. What's Blaine and them fell orc >
Darn me if haven't more brains than the
whole posse cOnlitdtuS.n
Coming as this does, it may be regarded as
authentic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
Couldn't stop TO Explain


"About fifteen years ago whea | was in the
lightning rod business in this state" said a
Detroit insurance man the other day as he
slowly slipped his ginger ale I'VE got Job on a
farmers Dig barn in NanEin township. We had
mad hard work to get him, as he was an unbe-
lever in the virtue of the rods, bat he finally
consented and we went ahead, giving him the
most solemn assurance, Of course that his barn
uld be protected beyond question. We mad
just finished work when a thunder storm was
observed com ny up, and he remarked That it
would be a good time to test the rods We pln
our team in the barn, but preferred the house
for our shelter.
We'll, the storm came along, and as it
reached us there was a flash and a bang. every
body got a shock, and when we came to look
out the barn was on fire IN dozen places Be
fore we could get the team and wae n ont il
was too late, and they burned with the struct-
ure.'
How did you explain it to the farmer?" was
asked.
We didn't explain it at all He did all the
explaining He got doDn a shotgun an ex-
blamed that if we didn't get beyond range be.
fore he could count fifty he would open fire.
We got, and we never even went back TO claim
the iron work of the wagon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
7 he Lawn Mower.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
The mower that rolls DER the lawn
Is u beautiful thing in a cut;
And little girl, declled
In her best, stands erect
And her hnSer-touch moves the thing On
That is, in the circIlar, but
The mover that rolls Ger the lawn
Ism half SO attractive In fact;
1t is wOrked by man
Who dOffs all he can
And who finds there is need for his Drawn
Ere he S half through the lawn moving act,
The lawn mower whatever it's size,
Doesn't make any noise in the cut;
lis as nOseless, it seems,
AS your midsummer dreams
Or the zephyrs of morning that rise
Aid float through the lazy SKY, but
All lawn mowers that are in use
Resemble boiler shops din,
For they rattle and click
Til you think you can lick"
The fellow who turned the thing loose.
The inventor a ID ali of his kin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

When the delegation of Geor ia farmers
arrived in Cincinnati they were taken in
charge for a while by Gov Foraker, who
led tne way to an exhibit, at the Ohio state
fair, of so-called confederate relics. Among
these was picture intended to convey an
impression of the hard hips at Anderson
vile PRISON. 1t was painted from imagina-
ton by bloody-shirt republica 1, and that
is all that needs to be said about it, except
that it has been used in several campaigns
to stir up bitter feelings az ainst the south.
Gov. Foraker felt rather sheepish when he
was asked what the picture was intended to
represent, and the significant smiles of the
Georgians, when he answered, ere not
calculated to decrease his embarrassment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06


The MoREING NEWS is on file at the fohowlng
faces where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW NOhK CITY
J. H. BATES - PARK Row.
G. p. RowELL & Co, 10 SUruce street.
w. W. SHARP & Co, q Park Row.
PRANK KIERNAN & Co, 152 Broadway.
DAUCBY Co, p Park Place.
J. ". Thompson. SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
s. r. NILES 256 Washington street.
PETTESGILL & Co., 10 state street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS. IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIS ALDEN COMPANY, Sc West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE H. p HUBBARD COMPANY, % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co, 1927 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNGSe News BUREAU, 3IS Whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry stress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
The Sensational Bou1enger.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep)
NOW we are Informed that Boulanger is going
oacS 10 Paris to give himself up with the ex-
p citation That there VIII be such a strong
popular demand for his release that the gov
ernuent viii be forced to accede to it. Then
we are 10 have tire denouemeuti Boulanger has
already survived more reverses than any OF ser
puohc man of modern times. ana it is unsafe to
say tnat ne Is now on his last legs That he has
survive Is not owing to his genus, for he has
none; or his ability, for that Is meag-r. He is
SIMPLY a man of straw and that he is not
real life @'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
a Four Chapter story.
From the Albany Express.


The friends of young Albanian have been
poklng fun at him for some months and with
20 d reason. He invited young woman of his
acquaintance to go to a dance with him. lie
sent her flowers, and on the night of the Occa-
sion he afrayed himself in evening dress and
was all ready to sally firth Upon consulting
his watch, however, he found he had ten min
utes u spare. AS he was very tired he thought
he would lie down and rest for a few moments,
SO he threw himself on the lounge
suddenly he star Ell up to find that he had
be n sleeping. He knew he had just dozed a
second, but when he 10 ked al the time he found
1t was exactly 3 O'Clock in the morning
The ball was over
The girl has never forgiven him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
esting His Whistle.

From the San Francisco ArgOndut.
In the train-'Georgie, Georgiel Mind, your
hat will be blown off il you kan so far out of
the Carriage
Patrrfamnias Quickly snatching the hat from
the head OF the refractory youn4ster and hid
ing it behind his back)E.sf bers now. the hat
is gon -
George sets up howl After a while his
1atder remarks: Come, be quick; if l whistle
replaces hat on boys head) There, it's back
again, you see"
while the parents are engaged in converse
uoi, George throws mis- hai out of the window,
and SAYS: pa. whistle again.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

A few weeks ago q New York newspaper
offered a prize of 800 {, the mother in that
state VINO ha given birth to aud re lred the
largest family Mothers with nine. ten
eleven and fourteen healthy child EN- ca n @
forward to demand the prize, but they were
knocked into the middle of next week, so O
speak, when Ms E izlbeth Lang, of Brook
Ign, walled into the office, followed by five
stalwart sons and tea blusAing dauga' err.
Mrs Lang went home vita the s100 in her
pocket, but, if what the Ne York Times
says is true, she must feel after all that she
has a very small family. Tn, Times saws:
"The vanguard of an unusually la rge family
arrived here yesterday in the person of Nj. s
Nora O'Suldvan. she is one of a family of
twenty-five children and is 10 years Old
Her story was received with much astoni,h-
ment at Castle Garden and at the mission
of Our Lady of the Rosary, whe e she re-
manned yesterday. Sac says that her fam
lily, which lives in the county Kerry, Irs-
land. will probably come t. ne lea early
in the spri g. 1t includes her father and
mother, thirteen sisters, three of whom ara
triplets, and eleven brothers, two of who n
are twins. Tnis number will bsat the record
at Castle Garden, it is thought"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
Proof" That Doesn't Prove.
Fronl a ~ 80 IEnrLli Nm }

ffonl The NstC York World lDem.)
Congressman Burrows did not wait to witness
the election yesterday in the Third Louisiana
district, bat prejudged the case against the
democrats aud left 4 republican or an pub
fishes the census of ne yro and white popula-
ton, showi a black majority of only S37 as a
proof that the district IS republican. Tnis is
th5 usual republican method OF proving a sup
preston OF votes. 1t is too preDoscerous for
serious discussion What inducements have the
repuo can politicians oTere t. the southern
negro = to vote for the past dozen years? What
nelp nave they Afforded tuemg None.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
NDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-W H. Tarver, General
Commission and Factors gent; This is In
tended to Reach the Eye John J. Rel V, In
porter and Specialist Huglei's CONNECTIONS at
Buffers; AS TO Crew Of British Steamships Star
light and Kathleen; For Reliable Drugs, Go to
Heidts.
THE POPULAR ARCADE-T. VI. Enright.
LEGAL NoTIcE-As to Local Act.
HoTELs-Haruett House, savannah.
PUBHCATIoNs-The Grumbler.
STEAMsH SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company; General Trans Atlantic Company.
CHEAP CoLUSS ADvERrIsEAESrs - Up
Wanted; npl ynent Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
Another aort OF a qhing.


Miss Arabella LeiDyer-I do not mind your
poverty, George. Until your fortunes mend, l
could be happy in your wealth of affection; and
IN some vine-ciad cottage
Mr.. Naturalization me, my dear: you
know am only poor city 81 rk and the cot
tageS are out Of the question Do you think
you could be happy in a third-hoor back fur
nished room, with a sewing machin- buzzing
overhead aud some fiend below cooking cab
bages
Miss Arabella-Mey be. George. dear, we'd
better wait, after ALL