davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23
TaE wHIIECHAPEL CASKS.
Prostitutes aud Pipe Hifters Fined
or q snds forfrited.

Eight % the women of bad fame arrested
By the police Wednesday night saved their
bail BY appearing in Justice Rivers' otr
at 3 o'eloek Yesterday a~fternoon. six
white women were grsnteda continuance
of their cases unrti today Eaa and SITE
Zaeci pleaded gaiifs ard paid iaes At so
each Mabel white. who failed 10 appear.
forfeited her bond and will he reaFresfed.
The eases OF the SIX Chinese smokers
were also continued TODAY. They wils be
prosecuted under the territorial law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

Al Phi HeSFfT4E-T@o pstsesfs were
admitted YESTERDAY st Providence ao-pi-
tai. !. r. FIsxs ms uns.a Estorer Oh the Cot-
mau block. ah0 was bruised Ia the left
hlp &a1 had BY a Stone fasstug irsEa q
truck. and j. o.. Keil1na. a resident OF
WhsEeesDl. who was cat in the foot Last
April and was coEnTe.ir3 tgEsuEer sSe a. pa
tafloa of,his right leg heGom tn knee. Tas.
operation MAS performed yesterday fo-e
noon. aud tAc pAtiSAI was resting easily
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

sell Their Fine
Arnns Bru~n ye<ssrtsy bought fhs ".
eans lot af the narfs ssst corner q second
ard MAds-yu ~ssre~fs. ugsal the great nss-
~e<~apaz1 b. she church 81 Rec ~ tnf
Msxsspafss PrssessaFss soessry- fnc ezsassd-
ersrleg vas $n.eue. which. considering
the .lze Of Ehe o.. SexI0 fset, o the
eIlxfbse laex;iou 1ss . fAis p<1c~. It's MI.
Bros nss lEnsnsicg 70 erect fherszsn . Hns
ssew srssk far commercial purposes. prob
Ably this rear.
The Methodist Protestant Society. which
has. ssnce tae ere, occupied a tent On
fheir Old premises. sifi seek a nex Ifa
tion. aud vii bald . Hne brick ehurea-
II il NOT expected 10 be completed osieFe
next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

HA@n NkN AeEEsrxD~As~egss Il eelzss
A~s8 asgAt o@c~r Max H.ux. caught swa
bssga sssrssssss la q cara pas~e "a sec
@Esa street. nssr kssa&x Gas ~ ~ eags
ass sFNaef sra > seven AsaAa eaaxatnx
as 81 tleN eta saEttsg ThxY w0Fe s~sEA
Eaao9M sgtas s@3 exsa3ve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

yEx Y0sx. Anx 1-Is was learned this
aft. rlaon thsf Timothy J. Keefe, the
famous pitcher OF the New forx baseball
team. Was married in Worcester. Macs.
Neadsy. TO Mrs Esnaier. si>ssr Of He.en
IJnHs-av Na.G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

Y VI. C. A. BgASeH At SALMON RAY
Ats meeting of the e53ikens of Ballard.
"Wednesday nighs. ths question 81 erecting
a eaistiug for public use wss freely dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

Thrsngh Pullman vssssbaIed sEeeners
aud dining ears, slso latest improves scaf-
ern pati &c rsiirsad OEiee, Va. 7fs Second
street, Boston otoek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

SEsssN scesxD~ rrsa essa sa.s4ssstu
81 tAa 1snsFuss sas@s h&s sxs 10 asia
ssSa%a frsas as Ysaksf tea sis a@a >. ~ss
N~s@s sAA* xAk A ssser4 sast s~r~as go
sSFesssA h2s - fae Hsssasy sSs a.s Hsas,A
GA haaa ~ a&s ssSsx@SA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

For rates aud steamer reservations call
az Northern Pacific Ii kst Office. 10 Sc ond
street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

Take the Ssrshsrn PaciEe raxlrce3. the
n<<t equipped line fs- sl pesssss Ezss-
T,aseAs is Ssssssa street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23
Elegant New Dining Cars

VIII rnn dsiiy, commencing Angu-f{Z
over the Or gon Railway 4 Nssigs~fn
COMPANY, oregon Short Line and Guto8
Pacific railway. between Portland and the
Missouri river. Tie cuisine n service
are nuexee.f &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

Esks ase NswShsFn Fse yAfs@asf tA~
ssssksat4 s5ezxt @sa 4safax az rsstss ~
al s@-sss ha>e Ua4eN NJ ~ ~ssssaA
srwx<. ss1sSee As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

ATTESrtoS-Ke<clfer warst and rosads..
at Bay CITY Market Ffse S'rref, nrsr roarrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23
J. Mail Steamer.

LEAses S<ass1e ssx wssfcoua asa al wsS
lSs.ssaaSs Mondays. W~smss1mgs arsa Yrf
Days. Thursdays Ars2 <x.s-,sav~ -
hctGTA&ng- kRveS WEss9xJrs ~aussavx
L1e~s&ss sd Thursdays sFsNp "a. A.
rK~s AZ seattle Mo1i&Es w~e:nsSla~. snss
FRIDAYS ~ ? u n
NTH General &a=axew.
sLL 9en Pss~. an4 Tse't Az.
Mer tf1e@. Tslspaoo~ Se -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

Isccma-stcsos's soue-

puget Scurd Division
TIE following >bsxlnie fsF the coma
y&uys Ste2aaSrS vii o. IN eTaes Ga snt
after Augslss - lssT. untss farther ns%!s~.
TacDna-Ntrsors~ I.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-23

S1huaS ScnscUfe SeV~esn "a
coma arc Seattle.
scowa. Seatste. Olympia ard
kausfcne Route.


tasme- leaves seattle ~ n - sr~
LAYS, tuesdays sri T~hur~lAy<. Arrsv- a.
ehasSnm A. II T. III Meadsgs wsxfns@tsrx
zsAi Fridays. Returning. srxres Wharsssn ~
: p Ia Asst1sys and w~eszre~s4vs arss 81
eF9ats 81 a n. Arrives AZ S@stslx al : :.
N; 11SSsass &nt Thursdays &sAd o. sat-
nrtAys at aa3sut = o. m.
NVAts-e4zae- hzraS st AT regular
3sssssgs sacep. Oak H&Seog. Lacorsner
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
ORIGINATES ARM0RY.
NEW QUARTERS OF THE FIRST REGI- MENT OHIO NATIONAL GUARDS.

The Largest infantry Drill Room in the
 United States-A Description of the Most
 Modern Building of Its Kind in the
 Country.
 The finest and largest and in all re- spects the most economically construct ed edifce erected in Cincinnati last year (excepting only the great chamber of commerce., is the new armory building of the First regiment Ohio National Guards. For years this crack regiment of the Buckeye state has had it's home in an old rookery that could not sustain the tread of marching feet, and would bare ly support the stacked arms of the regi- ment, so that the drilling squad, com pany and regimental, has been done on one of the large market squares.
 The humble acquiescence of the soldier boys in their fate, added to their un- daunted persistence, at last touched the hearts of the legislators, and bill was passed giving Hamilton county author ity to issue and sell bonds to the amount of S10O, 900, the proceeds to be expended by commission in building and furnish ing an armory building upon lot se- cured by the county for that purpose, upon a per cent. lease, with perpetual privilege of purchase at S5o,OOO Since
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Loeomotion at Two Miles Per Minute.

Baltimore, Md, August 7.-On a two-mile circular track the startling speed of two miles minute was this morning maintained for about ten miles by three-ton motor of the Elec- tro-Automatic Transit Company of Baltimore City at their grounds at Laurel, Md. This speed equals three miles per minute on a straight track. David G. Weems, the inventor, con ducted the experiments. The com pany will build a five mile circular track on Long Island to demonstrate the practicability of the electric pas- senger system and also the automatic system which was tried to-day and is intended only for light express pack ages, mail matter and newspapers.
 Edison has pronounced 1t the great est conception since the telegraph. The road will be fenced in by barbed wire. thus to keep off cattle, and, be- ing insulated, the wires will be us d for telephone and signaling along ti e line. In the new passenger syst m the rails will have an upper and lo' CT bearing-the rails of the future, o the Steelton iron people call ia d on the wheel which runs on the up per bearing will be the weight. The lower bearing will be pressed from time to time by a lazy wheel to hold the cars to the track on curves at a high rate of speed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
A Rival of the Virginia Natural Fridge.

A Rival of the Virginia Natural Bridge.
 High up in the crest of the mountains on the Birmingham, Sheffield and Ten nessee River railroad there is to be found one of natures wonders. It is natural bridge, as complete, as perfect, as sym metrical, and, in some essentials, more remarkable than the great natural bridge of Virginia.
 The bridge lies between the stations of Lynn and Delmar. It is about f1fty-eight miles from Sheffield and twenty-nine miles from Jasper. Its length from abut- ment to abutment is 175 feet. Its width is 25 feet, and the thickness ranges from to feet. It is of pure sand stone, and has no doubt stood the climate changes of ages. Leaning over the bridge you see iR the ravine which it spans, some sixty feet below, the simmer and sparkle of many springs of clear, hmpid water, which bubble from the sandstone soil, and joining flow down the ravine. A singular feature is a subdivision or small Ter bridge, constructed on the same pat tern, perhaps even more perfect lines, which leads from one side of the bridge proper.-Tuscumbia North Alabannian.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Vsrdugo Captured.

Manuel Verdugo, the man who mur- dered Louis Cohn, in this city about a year ago, has at last been captured and was taken to Tucson Friday night by Deputy Sheriff Speedy. Verdugo has been for some time at Paso del Norte, and was induced to cross the river into Fl Paso by customs in spector named Blackwell. Once on American soil and he was promptly collared and locked up. The requis- ition papers were soon exchanged and Verdugo was transferred from Fl Paso to Tucson. His crime was one Of the most brutal in the history of the bor- der, and it is sincerely hoped that nothing will occur to prevent his con- yiction. n.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Ye Story of Ye DOgge.
American Grocer.

Once in ye very olden time e Mer- chantt sayd to an Eddytor: "I don't think advertising pays"
 "Let me show you," said ye Eddy tor. "I will pvtte Tyne in my Papyr and not charge you a pennie."
 "All right" replyed ye Merchant, land we will sec"
 So ye Eddytor pvtte ys Tyne in his papyr:
 WANTED-A DoGGE. JOHN JONES, 25S OLD " STREET.
 Now, vt happened that 400 Peple cache brovghte Dogge on the next dave thereafter, so that MT. Jones (which was ye Merchants nayme) was overrune with Dogges.
 "Since there are so many Dogges, sayd he, q think myght make some business, and will give you a pennie for each Dogge."
 Ye peple took ye pennie each fo1 his Dogge, becavse there were SC manye Dogges, and Mister Jones skynned ye 400 Dogges and made bootes and gloves from ye 400 hydes and thvs mayd A BYG FoRTvNF, and thereafter added to it by adver Using in ye Eddytor's paper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
An Oft Told Tale of Daring.

Here is the result of the 230th grand monthly drawing of the Louis jana State Lottery, which took place at New Orleans, La., on Tuesday, July 18th, 1889. Ticket No. 42,758 drew the first capital prize of $300,000. It was sold in fractional parts of one twentieth at $1.O0 each, sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Two went to Herman Fisher, St. Louis Mo. one to a correspondent through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, Cal; one to Ike Lurie, Chicago, III. !; one to depositor of Union National Bank, New Orleans, La. one to Eu- gene Chretien, IT,, 425 Chartres, St., New Orleans, La.; one to Miss Aman- da Fisher, POI Champlaine, St., De- troit, Mich; one to Abraham Vein ger, 401 s. Canal St., Chicago, III. ; one to Preston National Bank, Detroit, Mich. ; one to Manufacturer Nation al Bank, Boston, Mass; one to F. Miles James, Boston, Mass; one to First National Bank, Cheyenne, NJ. T. one to Bank of Cozad, Cozad, Neb, etc. Ticket No. 5S,607 drew the second capital prize of $1OO,oOO, also sold in fractional twentieths at $1 co each: one to Hugh T. Carlisle, 262 Magazine St., New Orleans, La. one to Geo. N. Davenport, Springfield, III. one to Henry Luce, Mint Saloon, Salt Lake City, Utah; one to F. C.
 Paff, Bellows Falls, Vt; one to c. H
 Briggs, Gallon, Ohio; one to H. G.
 Kerschner, Bethlehem, Pa. one to a correspondent through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, Cal.
 one to S. Wei, Meridian, Miss; one to Reutschler & Greashaber, Reading Pa. etc., etc. Ticket No. 15, 5,166 drew the third capital prize of $50, 900, also sold in fractional parts; five to Maa Stadler, 461, Broadway, New York
 five to Clark & Anderson, GOA s. 18th street, Omaha, Neb. Any further in
 formation can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
AT LAST.
The Murderer of Louis Cohn is in Jail
 on American Soil.

The readers of the Star, no doubt remember of the brutal murder Of Louis Cohn, merchant at Nogales year ago. The murderer had scaled the fence in the rear of the store. Conn was found dead, with his skull crushed in by acoupling pin. Money, iewelry and other valuables had been stolen. The crime was traced to Manuel Verdugo, who was arrested by deputy sheriff Speedy, at Hermosillo, and brought to Nogales, where he waited with his prisoner for extradl- ton by the Mexican authorities, which after considerable correspondence was refused, and Verdugo was returned to Hermosillo and released. In a few days, however, he was arrested for robbery and again imprisoned at Her mosillo. Shortly after this incarcer- ation he broke jail.
 A few days ago sheriff Shaw hea d that Verdugo was in Chihuahua, al d he had the Governor offer the usual reward for his arrest and conviction, and securing extradition papers di- rected his deputy Jas. Speedy to go to Chihuahua and bag the game ifpossi- ble notwithstanding the fact that the Mexican government refused to ex- tradite him year ago. Speedy ar rived at Fl Paso Tuesday and soon learning that Verdugo was at Paso del Norte he went over the river, made himself and his mission known to- U. s. Consul Mackey, and M. Canda- no, the Jefe Politico, who rendered him all the assistance in their power and the result was that in twenty four hours Deputy Sheriff Speedy had Manuel Verdugo, the murderer oi Louis Cohn on American soil and en route to Tucson, where an indictment for murder has been recorded against him. Those who ought to know say that the evidence against him, which is all circumstantial is neverthless almost conclusive of his guilt.
 The prisoner is just past Fl years o age, and has already committed long array of crimes. He appears to be natural born robber and had commit ted several robberies before the mur der of Cohn and several are recorded against him in Chihuahua.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
PerSeVere,

The cause of nine parts in ten of the lamentable failures which occur in mems undertakings lies not in the want of tall ents, or the will to use them, but in the vacillating and desultory way of using them, in flying from object to object; in starting away at each little disgust, and thus applying the force which might conquer any one difficulty to all series of difficulties so large that no human force can conquer them. Commend me there fore to the virtues of perseverance. Without it all the rest are little better than fairy gold, which glitters in your purse, but when taken to market proves to be slate or cinders.-Carlyle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
How They xYere Made.

Among exclamations in common use "HallooW and "Hurrahw have curious origins attributed to them. It is said by the author of the Queens English that the people of Carnwood forest, Leices- tershire, when they desire to hail per- son at distance call out not "halloo!" but "halloupw This he imagines is 8 survival of the times when one cried to another: "A loupl loupr or as we would now say: "Wolfl wolfg' "Hur- rah!" again, according to NJ. Littre, is derived from the Slavonic huraj, "to Paradise" which signifies that all sol diers who fell fighting valiantly went straight to heaven. "Prithee" is obvi- ously a corruption of "I pray thee;" while "marry" was originally method of swearing by the Virgin Mary.-All the Year Round.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
A Simple Scientific Experiment.

Take bottle and place cork over the mouth. The cork must be suff1- ciently large to rest lightly upon it, without falling into the neck. Snap the neck of the bottle sharply with the thumb and finger, and the cork will fall from the bottle towards the hand giving the blow, and not away from it, as might be expected. This effect is due to the principle of inertia, the quick How forcing, as it were, the bottle away from the cork before the motion can be trans mitted to the cork itself.-Buffalo Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Is 1t War.

Judge Alexander, whom democrats sometimes designate as an Attorney General somewhere, dropped his lit tie bomb into Territorial Treasurer Smiths camp this morning in the shape of a warrant for $500 for one quarters sala-y. It was nicely signed and plotted by Auditor Meador, but Governor Woldey had affixed no sig nature. For this reason Treasurer Smith quietly extinguished the fuse and returned his bomb unexploded to the political artilleryman. The next shot will probably be from the court garrison of District No. 2. Mean while the territorial powder remains intact.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
fRR1GATfON.
By Pumping Water From Wells.

D. D. Hall is now engaged in solv- ing one feature of the water supply problem of the Santa Cruz valley. Mir. Hall has 320 acres of land two miles south of Tucson, and directly south of Silver Lake. To irrigate this land he is sinking a well, which is 10 feet wide, 20 feet long and 30 feet in depth, on the bank of the Santa Cruz river. At this depth he has developed water supply that is equal to 10000 gallons per hour. The supply however, with in the next two days he expects will be 60,OOO gallons per hour. This is the capacity claimed for the centrif- ugal pump, which he operates with a b horse power engine. It is surpris- ing to see the quantity of water that can be raised by this system.
 When the pump is in operation the flow of water fills an S-inch pipe, which is as much water as any two men can handle while irrigating. From present indications there is little room left to doubt that the well will supply 60,000 gallons per hour at all times during the year, which will equal about 1.500,000 in twenty-four hours, or half that amount in twelve hours, which ought to be sufficient to irrigate his 320 acres of land.
 The cost, Mir. Hall says, for pump ing the water will not exceed three dollars per day and this includes the cost of fuel. It is fact, and we have no reason to doubt it, that this sys- tenn of irrigation will prove much less costly than the system of irrigating canals, and as the underfow in the Santa Cruz is apparently inexhaust- ible, it appears reasonable to suppose that an important step has been made by MT. Hall in solving the water sup ply problem of the Santa Cruz valley. Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Proposals for Building Court
 House.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Pinal county for the construction of a court house and jail at Flor ence, Arizona. not to exceed ia cost $50, 900; each bidder to furnish his own plans and specifications, All bids must be in the hands of the Clerk on or before the first day of Oc- tober, 1889, and be plainly marked ''bids for Court House and Jail"
 The successful bidder will be required to give good and sufficient bond for the faithful carrying out of his contract.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of Board of Supervisors of Final County, WM D GUILD, Clerk,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
NO CURE FOR BALDNEss.

A TOnsorial Artist Says Fortune Awaits
 the Man Who Can Solve the Riddle.
 "Can hair be made to grow on bald heads?" Said fashionable hairdresser, in response to a reporters query: "Yes- and no. If a person becomes bald ow- ing to illness the hair can be made to grow again. In fact, it will grow again without making, but it can be aided and stimulated in its growth by tonics. But if person is deprived of his or her hair by natural loss of vitality, it will not grow again. and nothing has ever been
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Summer Nfince Pie.

Ono cupful of chopped raisins, one cupful Of rolled crackers, one cupful of molasses, one cupful of brown sugar, one-half cupful of vinegar, one-haR of teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-haR of teaspoonful each of alispice and cloves, one-half of nutmeg, cne-fourth of 6 cupful of melted butter. Bake iu two crusts.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
A. j. Henderson had the sad ]

A. J. Henderson had the sad mis- fortune to lose one of his youngest children few days ago. The little one swallowed some cotton which re- mained in the throat several days be- fore Dr. Largent was called to remove it, although the operation was sue cessfully performed, the child was past recOyery y--SilVer Belt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
Soda Water.

Call at the drug store and try the ice-cold soda water. Just the thing for hot weather.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
EHorses For Sale.

A lot of good work horses for sale at Drew & Banrick's stables, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-17
H. N. ALEXANDER. A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, I1 Rui ri1
pr. ALBERT 6. ADLER
4. G. WILLIAMS

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON. I Office at residence, Main Street, Florence, A. T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
MAJ RED Life In Iowa.
From the Chicnno Trihl,ne


"Observer"-al ady-out in Boone, Iowa. sends
me the subjoined pretty sketch. Pretty, because
of its simplicity.
Those who consider marriage failure ought
to have witnessed q little scene that occurred at
one of our hotels this morning farmers
wife who had been to Nebraska on visit arrived
on the night train and made her appearance at
breakfast. She was no longer young and on
her plain face care and hard work had left their
marx. Her dress, too, was of a remote fashion
having not even the charm of simplicity for
she had donned several articles of antiuuated
finery. She had with her boxes and bundles in
Vulnerable, big market basket filled with
plants and huge wire cage, partially covered
with white cloth, containing two jack rabbits
Soon a farm wagon with her husband and little
daughter drove up, the farmer, a big, rough
man, in his working clothes, but the smile
which radiated his face on beholding his wife
made him positively handsome. The woman
Rugged and kissed the child and then. with
increased ferver, she Rugged and kissed the
man. and laid her head on his shoulder and cried
a little, pulling her old hat down to conceal tine
fact. thought, wait until he sees those rab-
bits, there will be change. Not so, however
What misgivings he had regarding his Young
fruit trees and early vegetables must have been
completely overwhelmed by more joyful emo
tions, for, after carefully placing their new &C
QUESTION in the wagon box, along with butter
jars and egg baskets, the trio drove off with the
smiles of greeting still lighting their kindly
faces. Verify wealth aud contentment belong
TO no estate ~ even if don't quote correctly.