davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
Hopkins,ilIe. Ky.

HOpKINsyILLE. KY. January 23.-Rc-
ceints OF new crop continue very light. and
sales are made mainly from the Old stock.
which is steadily shrinking boa volume.
The few h0gsheads 0f new crop that APP
peared i'm the offerings sold much above
general expectations, and gave great salts.
faction 90 sellers. To is not reported. how
ever that such prices will continue tO rule
after the crop begins % move more freely
our quotations still apply % old crop. %.
The new has net yet appeared In sufficient
quantity tO cut much figure In the transac.
ti0ns OF the market.
NJ. II. CLARK a. BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
THE TnNEs-RICHMoND VA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 2o 1890

Pendieton. Long. Pegram. Pelham. Iati-
mer. Brenfhcd. thomson. Andrews, Haskell.
pOanuc. Carter. clsOn. Jones.
"a hat men u the sea-
sommc-. H0ilins. wood. Maurv. Buchanan,
Lee. Tatnall.
ftut who can name or count the starsl
Men lodge OF Napoleon by bis marshals;
summon them 20 The field OF liars, and IN
such galaxy as This they would be proud OF
pccfare. Troop behind them those armies
81 Conferred uniforms and bright muskets:"
huf no. BE- il beyOus the reach 81 either brush
OF clisoi go redeem % the Imagination sucl
men. such scenes, as shine IN their six hun
bred battles. Not until some newborn Ho-
mer shall touch the harp can mankind be
penetrated by "a sense Of their heroic dee3s,
and then alone in the grand majestic min
~frllsV Of puIc song
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

NEW YORK. january 25.-Fl0urcontinues
weak undoriroe offerings; Minnesota extra,
s3.2.m $3.50. supcriIue, S2lON '2.l5; hne,
$1,000 $3.50. CHS Mil extra. Sia0W,i.Jo,
for West Indies. Nhent closed weak. ic.
lower. 80. .rgi winter. i4c. cash' do.
January 'f. Corn closed STEADY 'tc'
lower. $50. -mz,l. cash, %. do. January,
30 O.. Oats closed quiet bat steady No. 2
mixoI ~ e. cash. do. january. 1901 &C..
Pork dull. moss. >il.lIHSll.ll for new.
Land gu.tt. FEBRUARY. fl2l. sugar re-
lined firm. cut i0af and crushed. o. tc.i
granuiated and mould A.. 0Nc. Coffee
steady. iair carg0es. 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

From White. Smith g. Coz. Chicago. have
baan received the following pieces OF sheet
music.
NeG.nfy'- First Love, >ch0'tische, hs
George lnlruf.
Russian Army Grand March, By ID. l.
White.
Rip.Rap Gal0p. hy Frederick +. White.
Easter Lilies Waltz, by {. A. White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
- A1oPIIoNoF SECESSION.


nfI.ftt Indeed Musf Have Been the Pro-
rn1sion fnTf.
.... ....r. .. history ronii have
.r,.... .if.--,..
..... fi.I,..r 81.
|r . ..Illr.l.., 81.
..l.l tl... amos.
AIt" a..,..
I 1891. tt. .',,'..
Do. .... f..f,. III Id
r t f.'.,,. ,....ii
. mimi ,.rafI."r fu.f
rr..f... shonii hot ftff ir
...ff. r.r.,..0l,.r fne conditions
fI0.ffo.l.I flo southern neo-
r...r I..d.r.
... f..r Ir r.rff.IeI lightly. the mind
.l.taII I.feIlI ..nf reelection viii
rII.I fItII l0reIlIleI.. wl.l scarce
..u.nf fu Ilr British Government.
less conflict .f interests. lll set
.eU'. seeding fNefuselNt, nom lIr
..I.Io. tearing down ancient in-.l-
authorizing tle very structure
.a.l -It DIG IiNNl answers I. hl.
OBI. new .Iuu.rl NJ fNe west mat
..t"H iiruf io alter OBJ A0o.i-n
whenever l ..'."te ut-tl"--
-.ir't- .r..
AZ
.ti '''.i .thelt l,,t Ml.-.- y
N 900.
.. ,..-,..
'.. ,t..- t....-.,.es
rl.,t
......i ir.r. ft. ,.,fI.n- rr3-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

RICHMOND. VA, January p, 1890.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat -. ~ bushels.
Corn 500 bushels.
Oats go bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Whoaf-M hitc. - bushels very good at
$40: lohushcis common 40 &C.. lOngbeuy.
!. 500 bushcl. very good on private terms.
Total sales OF wieal. .S82 bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Qu0fafi0ns.-M iddling. loisc.; low mid
ding, 91zc.: good ordinary. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

WAsHiNcTON. y. G.. January Re
serve. Increase. =. -, J2J; loans. decrease.
3.2Tl.l0O. specie Increase. tl.23j, 600; legal
tenders. increase. $4,000; deposits. IN
crease &,1is,~o; circulation, decrease,
1894 GUo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

Reported by John l.. Williams 4 Son
bankers and brokers. No iii Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

FEMALES should use " A. b. &. Tonic.
II is a specific for their special diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

RICHMOND. VA, January -, 1880.
10 shares Of Virginia state Insurance
company at Z5i4c.
covrRN,fp,T .ECfrRIrIFs. Bill 4sEef.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
NEW YORK LETTER.
NEWS AND GOSSIP or THE WEEK
IN GOTHAM.
Producers. Consumers and 1iiddicmcn-A
Millionaire Timber Man-Ncw York
Moving Northuard -speculators and
Politicians MefropoIftau Talk.
NEW YORK. BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY 'ifuES.
IlrnnrU "a I>.H

The mails. the cable and the telegraph
bringing as they do the producer and con-
sumer 30 closely together. are fast doing
away with the middle man boz trade. u
may be that the failure Of the aYOcafi0n of
80 many heretofore active men is one source
Of the complaints Of duller time, heard from
many directions II i- Well known that
producers are more prosperous. and that fhe
necessities aud comforts Of Tie were never
cheaper o. the consumer. This. nO doubt
is due 10 the fact that both are enjoying
what is saved from the middle mans pro-
hts. The old cotton and turpenfno broker
age business has been about Killed by fhe
cable. Buyers now send their orders'dIract
20 the Southern cities. and take no notice OF
New York commission men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

-Nir-- BRkCkENhlDlsH. A DAUGHTER OF
DIXIE" br % Nashville Ten, is novelette,
published hy tle j. D.. L.ppincott Comp amy,
M Philadelphia. This is strong love
story. with scenes shifting from the lennes-
-.e home 0i tAe heroine to Che fashionable
wateru--p.a 90 tle Nofim Many sirik-
.nru1-,a.e- and incidents occur and when
I.. r.lI REACHES tleciImaX 0i "a brave man
uf'flng lu the awful agony ui the sarrince
III his hearts i0Fe. fAe book is closed with
greater 4rureeilfi0u 0f ile writer's genius
Oman would result ir0uf reading only the
.f.rfur sentence. "a luminous crescent
nl0nf in tIe dark azure dome, while
mtr.1l stars. Disc sparks from shattered
.Iala..u-. rammed tle velvet s0ftne-s Of
the summer sky lihe -lttering Kohl
u..r-. 3D. royal dIalem flr the shadow
.uaan. ni1hf" Plenty W adlectiies
.hnuul and original figures may Dee III
vented without fnH descriptive writer COM
miftns fhe error 0f mixing iu one sentence
variety OF metaphors, or fatAirs the read
ar'- brain WIfl "a combination oi luminous
f..i..ts. azure domes. shattered -unbeams.
t...f -lfn0-- and Offering hnlln0Ors.
I.a author may he forgiven for following a
f.uey f.I much appreciated ul many
renders. as Old. -f.f4 +. 20 Weil worked out
r.... N.s'. johnston CO..
.JnliN- I0pKIN-' l0-rirN REPORTS"
I.-rr-f volume .f these /, ISSUED by tle ni-
t.r-llr Publication Agency. 70 contains
rln.r. ODD i.F.ra OF lioplfic Origin. partlc-
nfrIr fl0 Intermittent pyreXia associated
0lM G.lI-tnne-. Df William O-ier. VI. d..
-0ma rlm.rs- u Anomalies 90 the lYuia,
r.fh -r.e.al reference i0 Double jYula, by
John IS Mackenzie. 10. d.. .n Pyr0din, Dog
IH. 8. laielr. ~. D.. cases % Post-ieOnlt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

In his Cabinet he gathered the foremost
civilians Of the land BENJAMIN, Ioomu,,
1nnter. seldom. Reagan, Aiemminger, Davis
Mallory. Walker. Randolph. hrcckinridse
Were MOI these the wisest? Who had he else
10 put I'm their placesi
AZ me leadership of bis soldiers whom DO
he deleeafeg IL some McSsuuier could throw
upon ne canvas Jefferson Davis IN the midst
0f those chiefs whom nc created, what grand
er kniehthoOd could history assemhlef Lee
and Si0uowau Jackson, Joseoh J. Johnston
Heauregard ana Albert sidney johnston
Earlv. Ewel. ID. "A. and A. T.. hiA
Ionestreet. Gordon. Anderson, Rhodes
uoFe. Ramscur. Fender. Pickett. Terry
uunton. Iorse. Hood. Hardoc. Bragg. lIch
Taylor. Polk. Maury. Walker Hays, ichois
price. Kirby. william and q. ". smith, Au-
eruder. Pat Cleburne Bate Cheathan.
WHAT cavalry leaders,
stewart Hampton, Forrest, Ashby, Nor
gan Wheeler kosser. Van Dorm, william
n Jones. bearing. Payne. Butler fitz anc
Rooney Lee.
What artlller.s.sg
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17
Baroness E.'s EccentricIty.

A Baroness E., the widow Of the
last Swedish Governor of Sweaborg,
who surrendered the fortress to the Rus
sian troops in 1909, was very beauti-
full in her younger days. When Alex-
ander the First went to Helsingfors to
open the Finland Parliament, a ball
was given in his honor, and he led off
the dance with the Generals wife
(Baroness E-), and with his usual
gaflantry kissed her hand. The lady
decided to carry that kiss with her to
the grave, and from that hour she never
washed her right hand, but always wore
"a kid glove. In her old age this peculiar
habit proved, shall we say, somewhat
offensive, and she found it difficult to
induce people of her own rank and sta
ltion to join her at game of whist. To
!gratify this, her only passion, she offered
free board, lodgings and clothing to
three poor students at the university,
whose only obligation was to play whist
with the old; Baroness for a couple of
hours every evening.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
"A London gossip gives the follow
! ing story as illustrative Of Lord Tenny-
sons peculiar manners in society" In
! his early days, when he had no greater
horror than that of being lionized, a
| great lady wished to introduce to the
laureate musician who had set some
of his songs to music. A party was
| given for the occasion. The laureate
appeared, and the musician sang his
songs to him with every power of ex-
preston that he knew how to produce.
At the end of the performance every
body waited the word of the poet
| There was blank silence. The hostess
feared that the songs had not produced
a good impression. The silence became
agonizing. At length, from the corner
where Tennyson sat came voice chok-
ing with emotion: "Do you not see that
am weeping?" 1s-.-...--.------. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17
HARD ON THE FEET.
Washington Pavements Cripple Visitors
from the Rural Districts.

Washington Payements Cripple Visitors
from the Rural Districts.
washington is rather peculiar city
in one respect" said DR. G. A. White,
chiropodist. ''Of all the cities in the
world perhaps not one is so hard on the
feet, especially of visitors. The asphalt
pavements and brick sidewalks are very
nice, but it is not long before their COM
olned influence compel people to limp
from painful feet when they come here.
L have known thousands of people to
come to Washington from all parts of
the world and here it is that they have
the first trouble with their feet. People
who come here from the rural districts
can tramp over the streets of this city
but few weeks before corns and bunions
begin to make themselves felt.
The members of the Chinese lega-
tlon some time ago had very unpleas-
ant experience with American shoes
and Washington streets. Wishing to
conform to our customs to some extent,
the entire legation ordered shoes of a
fashionable style and began wearing
them. They had never known what it
was to be bothered with painful feet.
but after they had made the change in
their footgear every one of them had
their first experience with corns and
bunions."
WHO are some of the prominent men
who have had troublesome feet?"
General Grant had to seek chirop-
odista So did Garfield and Colonel In
gersoll. The latter two were yery
heavy men, which tended to cause foot
troubles"
'What are the chief causes of tender
Tight shoes, hard pavements and in
-dustryi There is constant increase of
such troubles from the fact that this
city Is becoming more and more a fash
1onable: center, and small shoe is as
much necessity for some people, ac-
cording to their own ideas, as it is to
have their CLOTHES cut in the latest
style. Then there is no city in the
world where so much walking is done as
In this. Many people walk miles here,
when they would not 60 shuare in any
other place on foot. The attraction of
our beautiful streets, and city lures
them out for exercise, when they would
take a car or a. carriage in any btherr
place. They might take all the exer-
else they do now, and even more, with
out fookogtroubles, if they would but
make. themselves comfortable with
shoes that are large enough. h."-Wash-
ington Post. ... =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17
COUNTY PRINTING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lN bids ure now open for the printing OF
Elko County for the period of ten months,
commencing April 1, 1Sn0, and ending Feb.
ruary !, 1891. Said printing conclude every.
thing paid for ont Of County Funds, such as
publishing of Proceedings Of Board Of Com.
missioncrs, advertising, county blanks, letter
heads, etc. -
Bids must bc filed I'm my Office on or before
the 9TH day April, 1890.
l.. .. HENDERSON,.
Ex.Onicio Clerk OF Board Of County Com.
missioners I'm and for the County Of ElkO,
Eiko New, March 3, 1sJ0
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17

LAMOILLE STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday Il saturdsy........ 400 p. -
Departs, Wednesday l. Sunday ..... 900 A. n,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpoRtagc paidJ, at The following rates,
payable in advances: ....
Vhe year,. .-.-.-...-..........-... ..~ w
DIX Snoh'ns. ........ ...-....-.-.. z oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, PostofRce for
transmissicl through the mails as second
Class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, 'Tuesdsy& Saturday. ..4:O0P
Departs, Monday K Friday. 9:G0A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17

DEPUTY u. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, ap.
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining to taking mp or holding land Of
the state or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted as TO all lands taken up and
acant in the eastern part Of Nevada Ad.
dress Elko, Nevada,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
L cepted. -..
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. Is 90
Ope copy Six moutns -................. w
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance
Delivered by carrier in Elko at IS cents q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low as is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
dee for terms,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-17
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

ArriVe5, Monday. ay....''.'.-......... 400 P. n
Departs, Tuesday. day.................... 500 p, n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26

Mormons. The great majority of those
who come are honest. hard working, in
dustrious and progressive. They are law
loving and w-abiding, and not one in a
nundred. OF them ever sees the inside
OF court room. AS to the
charge that the women are brought
here for immoral purposes, the allegation
is both childish and malicious. Polygamy
moulded there is less sexual immorallt v
among the Mormon people than among any
other community of equal number in Amer
lea. II the immigration officials and Sena-
tor EDMUNDs do not know that polygamous
marriages in Utah were practically discon-
tlnued years ago, then they are deplorably
Ignorant of patent fact, and should obtain
enlightenment. The suggestion that the
governor of Utah be furnished with de-
scriptions of the incoming women, in order
that he may keep an eyen on them and see
that they do not marry polygamously, is
rlcn IN the extreme. The distinguished
statesman whose mind evolved this great
scheme will doubtless grow an inch or two
before he ceases to congratulate himself on
his wonderful genius. We can imagine the
governor holding the strings on few hun
ored women and girls to prevent them from
wrongdoing 1t would be very, very funny.
Seriously, the friends of Senator Ed
MUNDs should begin to think of calling him
In or making provision for the old man in
nome for the feeble minded If second
childhood has not overtal1en him the evil
dences of its rapid approach are certainly
at hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
OFFICIAL DECLARATION.
To Whom it MAY Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Press dispatches having been sent for pc
litical purposes from Salt Lake city, which
have been widely published. TO the effect
that the Utah commission, in their recent
report to the secretary OF the interior, al
tege that plural marriages are still being
solemnized, and that forty or more such
marriages have been contracted in Utah
since last June or during the past year
also that in public discourses tire leaders OF
the church have taught, encouraged and
urged the continuance OF the practice of
polygamv;
: l, therefore, as president of the church of
,Iesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, do here
by, in the most solemn manner, declare
that these charges are false. We are not
teaching polygamy, or plural marriage, nor
permitting any person to enter into its
practice, and ] deny that either forty or
aDyother number of plural marriages have
during that period been solemized in our
temples or il any other place in the terri
tory
One case has been reported. in which the
parties alleged that the marriage was per-
formed in the Endowment house, in Salt
Lake city, in the spring of 1889, but [ have
not been able to learn who performed the
ceremony: whatever was done in this mat
ter was without my knowledge. In conse-
quence of this alleged occurrence the En-
dowment house was, by my instructions,
taken down without delay
lnasmuch as laws have been enacted by
Congress forbidding plural marriages,
which laws have been pronounced consti-
tutional by the court of last resort, hereby
declare my intention to submit to those
laws, and to use my influence with the
members of the church over which l pre-
side to have them do likewise.
There is nothing in my teachings to the
church or in those of my associates, during
the time specified, which can reasonably
be construed TO inculcate or encourage
polygamy. and when any elder of the
church has used language which appeared
to convey such teaching he has been
promptly reproved. And l now publicly
declare that my advice to the Latter day
Saints is to refrain from contracting any
marriage forbidden by the law of the land.
MILFORD WOODRUFF.
President of the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
MORE ROT.

Some oficious official cranks in New York
are again interfering with the Immigration
OF Mormons, as related in the press tele-
grams this morning. The ATTEMPT TO ex-
clude these people is not, it seems. now
based OF the contract labor law, but on some
statute prohibiting the landing of womeo
and girls who are brought here for immoral
purposes. Senator EDMUNDs has been an
pealed TO in the premises, but in the absence
Of knowledge Of the law on the subject he
cannot direct However,, he writes the
superintendent of immigration as follows.
81 suggest that your officer consult the
United States district attorney on the sub.
ject. Iwould also advise the governor of
Utah of any such arrivals, to go forward
to that territory, with names and descrip
tons. he and the district attorney there
may keep watch and catch poiygamists, if
possible
In the language of the street. it makes one
"tired' when people in high places and
supposed intelligent officials persist in
being ridiculous. 1t is doubted that there
10 better class Of immigrants than the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26

The TARIFF Reform club of New York
proposed to the American Protective Tariff
league that debates between representa-
tives of the former as champions of a re-
duction of taxation, aud the representa-
tives of the latter as defenders of a
protective tariff, be held at the county
fairs. A few such debates have been held
but the protectionists are now hedging,
and in many instances are apparently afraid
to meet the free traders. All sorts of
reasons except the real one are given for
avoiding the debates. The tariff league
knows it will not do to discuss the tariff
before the farmers, and runs away from
the reform club. Republican politicians
say the tariff question is settled and has
been passed upon by the people, SO that it
needs no further discussion. This. of
course, is the cover for sheer cowardice
Democrats should turn on the light and
force the discussion; truth courts inyesti-
cation, but error proves it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26

OUR DIsREPUTABLE morning contemporary
says the Mormon papers abuse the city
government from the mayor down. The
Mormon papers, so far as we have read
them, have never called the city officials
"soodlers;" they have never said there
were four dishonest men in the council.
and the council never adopted resolution
calling upon Mormon papers to name the
four apostles of corruption and Doodle. The
Tribune has done all these things which the
Mormon papers have not done, and it has
furthermore refused to answer the councils
request to name the four scoundrels.
while the council doesn't seem to have the
courage to press the matter, The Mormon
papers may through transformation saw
some things which they ought not to say.
but we don't believe any of them will ever
say on one day that four officials are
thieves and the next day praise those
officials as good and honest men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26

violate and defy the ordinance. The city
~ tue lakes has a law commanding the use
u appiiances in all furnaces to prevent the
emission OF SCOT and smoke, but the rich
paio no attention to the ordinan ce and have
not needed the notices given by the officials
Last week the city attorney instituted pro-
Secullons against a number of conspicuous
onenoers, and many of them were brought
W DOCK Tor disobeying the law. Among
Ihose nned $50 each for the offense were
POTTER PALMER, proprietor of the Palmer
mousse j. V. FARwELL & Co.,. the dry
goods merchants; MARSHALL FIELD g. Co.
and RAND, McNALLr g. Co., the printers
ano binders, all millionaires. One of these
Gays the smoke nuisance in Salt Lake will
hav Q to be abated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26

The SALT LAKE HERALD asserts that "as q
matter of fact, little If any more general grad
Ing has been done this year than in former
years" We think We can establish by the
records OF the city that there has been
more grading, more honest work on the streets
since the new government began last March
than was done altogether during the past
twenty years. Tribune
Well, why don't you establish it, then?
You have the city records; no one has any
strings on you; go ahead, old man. Your
assertion that twenty times more
work has been done this year does
not prove it is So, calling THE
HERALD "a strong, vigorous liar''
does not prove it; turn yourself loose on
the record, and give US an occasional fact
about the streets; we have no use for your
alleged interviews. Do you catch on, old
gentleman! Please let us hear from Won.