davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
A SUDDEN FLIP-FS.OP
Executed BY b. II. smith.

Rev. B. H. Smith, Of Long valley,
candidate for the Legislature on the
Democratic ticket, was chairman OF
the Republican primaries in his pre-
cinct. This is pretty suddenw flop.
The Reverend Mr.. Smith is evidently
a politician Of the regular profession
81 typs-rsady to jump either way
for the pie Of office. Smith brought
out colony to Long valley, and the
members Of his colony, we are told,
all belong to the particular sectarian
flock Of which lie is shepherd, and the
way he goes SO the flock goes. All
the delegates to the Democratic con-
vention knew that he presided at the
Republican primaries, yet they en-
braced him and took him into the
Democratic fold. Reason for SO do
ing TOO apparent to need calculation.
The Democrats make all sorts of cx-
plantations to make his conduct con-
sistent; that he was in possession OF
the key of the school house, and OF
course had to go to unlock the door;
that he was called upon to preside,
he being the only man there compe-
tent to put a motion. The great je-
whollopring jeewhiz, but who would
have 'sthunk" it! A crowd of Re
publicans with none among them
competent to preside, and Americans
at that. Even if it had been Dem
ocratic gathering and it was said that
. Republican had to be called upon
to preside, it would look absurd
enough. What do the Republicans
of that colony think of the Demo-
cratic dodge of parading their dense
ignorance as a defense of Smith /
double act? Smith was put on, oil
course, with the expectation that he
would induce his flock to vote the
straight Democratic ticket. We are
informed that Mr.. Smith will soon be
around to straightsn out this matter
As the Democrats have no organ in
this county, we propose to be fair
with thera, and if the Rev. gentleman
has been misrepresented, we will
publish any explanation he sees fit to
give. As the matter now stands il
looks as if he is in bad fix political
ly. 1t has been reported that he was
first candidate for the same position
on the Republican ticket, but the
Long valley delegates not being fol
him, his name was not brought be
fore the convention. We know that
his name was not brought before the
convention. Rise up, B. H., and
straighten out these kinks. An ex-
PLANTATION, full and satisfactory, will
be happily received by many Demo
Gratis who could not be induced to pc
back on their political principles for
any Office that might be offered them
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
Ranch and Cattle for Sale.

Amy person wishing to buy small
farm with crop and house and about
thirty head of cattle, known as the
McQuillan ranch and stock, situated
on Porter creek, in Boise county, can
obtain full information by applying
to James Mckay, Placerville.
August l3, 1890-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

If the State should go Democratic,
which would be sad calamity, the
Democrats will be badly mixed when
it comes to the selection of Senators.
1t would he pretty difficult to find
two men on whom the Legislative
members could center.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

Mrs. w. H. HEUGnEN was over q
short time ago from Bellevue, on a
visit, and remained few days. Mr..
III. has been here for sometime, on a
prospecting trip.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

"a Mrs. Chas. Mages return
Ftfelt thanks to kind friends
nistered SO faithfully during
sss of their daughter Anna,
evidences of sympathy in
bereavement.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

3tBER of Boise county candi-
I've started out on a rustling
= "A No candidate on either side
6n sure thing. There is con-
Is doubt about the political
IA ZION of the county, as hereto
n oIftics has cut but small figure
fl1l voters. This time they will
ic| 6j{3ser to party.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

JAS. CONSTABLE started his arasta
on Grimes creek yesterday. 1t is
grinding ore from Jim's mine on
Willow creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

ExERY, one of Idaho City's
chants, left last Saturday for
I'LL City, where he will remain
Mr.. Emery will go
land, and will stop a short
Ethe Webfoot State.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

xELLA BoMAR went down to
Saturday to attend school.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

I'll MANN was elected trus-
is school district yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
Population OF idaho, From the Ger
sus.

The population of Idaho. given by
counties. by Robert Z. Porter, Superin-
tendent of the census, falls below the es-
Inmates that have been made. Following
are the figures:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

DAILY advertises q ball at
6fg on Sept. 10th.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.

llulluH ulul ulu uuu Uluuliu
Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene
terry work We have secured the services
of first-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do firstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition.
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar
BILE, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do SO.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as a wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
F. A. KoURsE,
Proprietor,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02
essinual Cards.
NTY AND STATE.

|in Odd Fellows Hall to-
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-09-02

r. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
CHAmBERo F CoMMERCE.

The sixth Annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce was held last night. The interest
manifested recently in the prosperity of this
body continues unabated. Seventeen names
and firms were added to the membership as
follows: T Morton r Webb, B A Blake
more. E Van Pelt & Co., DIR I Lindsay, A A
Grubert & Son, VIM Barkman, Jno Long.
W Summerson. L Cooke Fl Hoover, NJ
E Kyle. Fl Fultz, j w Teabo Robertson
Co., G lesser, D A Snitemau.
Mr.. Jno " Todd, from the committee in cor
respondence with the officers of the state Ayr
tculturai society, and also from the committee
respecting the lrregularity of accommod alton
for shipping grain and hay on the Valley
branch Of B. & o. R. R., reported progress
that the matter of the railroad accomm odation
was secured by the committee. and that now
the recent law enacted by the Legislature gov
erning shipments rendered any further pro-
ceedings unnecessary.
On motion of Mr. ] A Arm entrout 1t was IN
animously resolved that this Oh amber requests
Messrs M Erskine Miller, Witt, Jed Hotch-
kissand II M Bell to use their valued influence
in endeavoring to secure for Stanton one or
more large manufacturing establishments. and
that they be further requested to confer with
capitalists and manufacturers setting forth the
advantages of StaunSon as a manufacturing
center with view of having located here a
rolling MILL Stove Foundry. Iron Furnace,
Freight car works. or whatever in their judg-
ment may seem bes; to advance the interests
Of orr city. believing that with their foresight
and business sagacity aiding u.s. we may in the
near future realize what we have so long dew
outly wished for.
The old officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:-
Chas. E. Haines. President; Alex. Hart, LIST
Vice President; M. B. Hamrick, End Vice.
Presideni;J G. Shields, Secretary; and Isaac
Witt, M. N. Bradley, Reeves Gait, Chas A
81 dke. Jno. w. Tod |. ]. A. Hanger, W. A.
Burke and Arlsta Hoge, Directors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
A Never Ending Tale of Fortune.

AS usual The Grand Monthly Drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery came off on Tuesday,
February 18th Ticket No. 81, 1856 drew the first
capital prize of $500 900. 1t was sold in TWEEN
tieths at 81 each sent to M. "A. Dauphin New
Orleans. La: one to y. Kozminski q Co., Chi
cago, Ill; one to Malachi J. Good, Boston,
Mass: one to John d. Mayfield and Ed, C.
Himpstedt Waco, Texas; one to G. P. Kramer
46O Broadway, Cleveland. Ohio; one to P. o.
'Brien, 521 South 18th Street, Philadelphia Pa;
one to a correspondent through Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Bank, san Francisco, CAL; one to Colo.
RADIO National BANK, Denver. Colorado; one
to William Klein. 9Sl Enterprise Alley, Nc
Keesport, Pa etc., etc. Ticket No. A, l3S drew
the Second Capital Prize of 100000, also sold
in twentieths at 81 each, one to is. Webb,
Boston, Mass; one to Western National Bank
Baltimore, Md; one to Nevada Bank, San
Francisco, CAL; one to c. Nord, Paxton. Ill:
one to Edgar HILL Cincinnati, Ohio; one to O.
T. Aubushon, De Soto, NO.; one to Bank of
Montreal, Brockviile, Ont. Canada: one to inc
Meyer, cor. Baronne and Eighth Street. New
Orleans, La, etc., etc. Ticket No. 40 9l9 drew
the Third Capital Prize of $500 II was sold
In quarters at % eacn, one to II. A, Hulburd
Chicago, ILL.,; one 10 American Express Co.
Detroit, Mich; and the rest went elsewbaro
Ticket No. "a $40 drew the Fourth Capital priza
of s25 coo. sold in twentieths at 81 each, one to
w. P. Chester. 1891 fremont ST.. Boston, Mass.
one to L. Schroeder. 1927 North 18th st, Phila
delphia, Pa; one to American National Bank
Leadvile, Col; one 20 Tom Gasson. Birming-
ham, Ala one TO First National Bank. Jack
son, Tenn; one to Farley National Bank.
ontgomery. Alabama; one to Lowry Bank
ing o., Atlanta. Ca, etc. The next drawing
will taS place Tuesday, April 18TH of which
sIl:infornaiion viii be furnished ON applica
ton 10 M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
Virginia M. E. Conference.

The 22nd Annual Session Of this Confer.
ence was held this year IN Alexandria from
Feb. 9th to March 3rd, Bishop Fitzgerald
presiding. The next Conference will be
held in Ronceverte, Greenbrier county, W.
Va. The following are the appointments
for the present year:
Alexandria District-A. ]. Porter, P. E {;
alexandria, R. F. Bishop; Berryville, w.
NJ Fitz water; Bethany, J A. Dixon; Clare
mont, to be supplied; Falls Church, S. P.
Shipman; Fairfax. to bs supplied; Falmouth
aud Green wood, A. N Mundv; Herndon,
s. A. Ball; Leesburg, J. 81. Wilson; Man.
assas, J. W. Hammerly; Norfolk; U. 8. A.
Heveoer; Old Point, D. G.. Hedrick; Hills
boro, J. S. Wickline.
Greenbrier District-C. NJ Neff, P. E !;
Augusta and Sheraudo, D. w. Hit; Ed,
ray. s. G. Morgan; Forest Hill, R. R. Lit
tie; Greenbrier, L 8. Huffman; Highland,
M W Atkinson; Lewisburg, G. B Mvers;
Monroe, G. R. Neese; Pendietop, G.. 8 Wei
ford; Pocahontas, G. P. Hannah; PANT
Bank, to be supplied; Ronceverte, W. A.
Sharp; Rich Patch G. T. Spencer.
Roanoke District-C. W Ball, P. E
Auburu, G. P. Wanless; Eagle Rock, g..
Stallirge; Floyd, to be supplied; Franklin,
B. s. Turner; Grayson, A.. M. Chappel;
New River, R. A. Scott.
Roanoke Circuit. K Rumburg; Roam
oke City, VS. Schooly; Rockbridge, W A.
Lytb; Radford, J. E Deacer; Wythe, I'D.
Mays.
abingdon District-J P. Fettner. P. E.
Friendship, l. N. Bundy; Lee. N. G. Bul K
harse; Marion, L. J. Grumpy; Maudota, l..
N. Pippiu; N W Garden, W. V. Elliott
Nicnolsvil'e, J. M. Newton; Powell's River,
to be supplied; Russell, l. 81. Ingle; Scott,
81. J. Grumpy; Tazewell, to be supplied J;
Washington, E. G. Alderman and W. h.
Henderson; Wise, D. 81. Willis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
Georgia Gold Fields.

About fifty citizens of Staunton assembled at
the Conncil Chamber Monday night under q
general invitation that had been made to he&r
reports OF experts " no had prosecuted investi.
cations into the value OF gold fields in Carroll
Co., Ga, about 30 miles southwest of Atlanta
Mr.. Preston Baylor presided, and Mr.. Asher
Ayres was Secretary. The particular informa
ton relating to the subject was furnished by
Mr.. Geo. ]. Porter connected with the Building
and Annuity company of this city. and Mr.. ]
B. Reddon of KY, and Prof. Holmes OF the
Staunton Male Academy. the latter of whom
made the geological examination and estimates
of value, the report of which was &C mpanied
by the assays Of Prof Huntington of the Uni
versity of Virg mia. Prof Holmes cad his re
port to the meeting, after which follow
men aud Prof. HOLMES. Several persons signi
fed their willingness to take stock. but before
entering further Into the matter MIR. FISK.
who is spending the winter in Staunton and
has experience in mining, participated in the
discussion at the meeting. and left yesterday
morning to make an inspection of the property
which is represented as very rich in the pre-
cious metal, and that it can be easily mined
Mr.. Porter presented the details OF the terms
upon which the property OF thirteen hundred
acres. and mineral right in two hundred adj
Joining acres, can be bought.
Prof. Holiness estimate of the value of the
property went above S. 900 COO. Mr.. Porter said
1t could be acquired from the owner at 500 900
$4,000 of which would go to the promoters of
the scheme,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
The Heart of the A,Ieghan.e..

Writing of recent trip across the mountains
of West Virginia. gifted journalist says:
Twilight on the grade is grand The noun
tain SUBMITS look like the bushy tops of trees
The sun has disappeared in ball of fire at his
jumping off place" but the vivid lighting of
the western sky by the still upturned illumin
ing face below the horizon is in marked con-
trast to the gathering shades behind III rush
ing train. From shelf to shelf. from crag to
crag from brink to brink we almost fly. Like
a flashing Transformation, rendering almost
past belief the fact that the scene is in the
midst of the Alleghanies, comes bit of land
scape gardening with all the beauties of walk
and hedges and bright hued flowers, noun
tain brooklet tumbling through the centre
Buckhnrn Wall, the most noted and most al
mired view that can be had from any known
point in the Allegheny range. To enable the
wall of cut stone was erected for q distance Of
several hundred feet and more than a hundred
feet above the foundation rock. AS the river
makes an abrupt turn at right angles. a deep
canyon is opened up for miles. Range afte
range of mountains disappear behind each
other. The shadowy outlines of single peaks
steal out through the haze"
This beautiful scene is on the Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. near Graf on. West Va. The entire
line from the Potomac to the Ohio is a majes-
tinent and all endowed with historic interest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
West stanton Land COMPANY.

Recently several gentlemen purchased sixty
acres of the laad of the "Steep Hill" tract, near
the Fair Grounds. owned by Col. John l.. Pey
ton, at the price of twenty Thousand
dollars. (s45O per acre. the object being to lay it
Off into streets and lots, . nd for building hous-
es and selling lots. The land thus purchased is
in the angle formed by the Fair GROUND DIS ave.
enue and the Parkersburg pike. running along
the first about one-fvurth of a mile, and the
latter greater distance.
On the 10th instant, Judge Mclaughlin, OF
the 18th Circuit. granted charter for the Com
pany entitled as above formed for the devel-
opment of this enterprise and other purposes.
The Com any capita ICES the stock at $75 900 10
shares ofSI00 each. Following are the officers
named In the charter, which was placed on
record in the Circuit Court Clerks Office OF
Augusta county yesterday WIN. b. Weller
President; @. G Berry. Vice. President; M. M.
Robertson. General Manager; W. W. Robert
son. Secretary and Treasurer; A. M. Henk le
and Guy Cochran, Directors. who. with the
other officers named, constitute the Board of
Directors. The chief office is to be in Stanton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
Death nf Mrs. Donoy an.

Mrs. Caroline Donovan, whose gift of
800, 900 to found chair of English litera-
ture at the Johns Hopkins University has
made her name we'll known in Baltimore
literary circles, died at her residence. at
Catonsville, Wednesday morning at five
o'clock. She was in her eighty-seventh
year, and her death was the result of grad
ual wearing away of her system, and not by
any disease or sudden illness. She enjoyed
during her whole life remarkably good
health, and it was not until within the last
year that she showed signs of failing health
that indicated to her physician that her end
could not be far off.
In her beeuest of 800, 900 to the Johns
Hopkins University, she stated that it was
her desire that the money should be used to
establish chair of English literature, but
this was not obligatory. Her request will
be carried out, however. She expressed
very decided views that sound, practical
knowledge of English was of greater value
and would be more beneficial than the ex-
elusive attention to a classical scientific ed
ucation, for which it should at least be made
the ground work.
She had at first intended leaving this
money to the Washington aud Lee Univer-
sity OF Lexington, Va, but decided, after
mature QellDoraIlOD, tudb III WOuiu W O0Ct6T
to encourage the home institution, partic-
ularly as at that time the finances Of the
Johns Hopkins we're not in very flourish
ing condition. She had great regard and
admiration for General Robert E. Lee. and
expressed her intent on of leaving him $100. :
600 if his death has not prevented the car.
rying out of this design. Among her be
quests was the sum of $40, 900 to the Wash
ington and Lee University She also left a
block of warehouses on Charles and Cam
den streets, valued at about $50 600, IN
trust with ex- Mayor Latrobe and MIR. j. Fl
Harvey, the income to accrue to the Coloni-
cation Society of Liberia. A bequest was
made to the Little SISTERS of the Poor. With
the exception of dwelling house on Eutaw
street. in which her niece will reside, the
remainder of her estate will be sold and
will be divided equally among her nine
nieces and nephews, as she leaves no broth
ers aud sisteTs.-BaH. Sun of Thursday the
9Th.
The deceased, Mrs. Caroline Donovan,
was all aunt of Mr.. John D. Crowle, Pro-
prietor of the Virginia Hotel of Ssaunton,
who, accompanied by his wife, went to
Baltimore to attend the funeral.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12


The Democrats of New York and Iowa
are still jubilatiug over their recent sweep
ing victories in the town and municipal
elections of Tuesday the 4th inst. In the
Enpire State the Democrats captured such
Republican strongholds as Rochester, New
burg, Utica, Oswego, Kingston, Buffalo,
Whitehall, Duokirk, Amsterdam, Port
Jervis, and the counties of Ulster, Oneida,
and Duchess, all of which were carried by
Harrison in 1888. Rochester which gave
harrison majority of 2 629. elected a
Democratic mayor for the first time in
fourteen years The Democratic gains in
Iowa were no less marked, and yet the
Office holding Republican organ grinders
are felicitating their party on the great
satisfaction with which the American peo.
pie contemplate the first years record of
Harrison's Administration! Curious way,
this, of expressing satisfaction.
Vwginidn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
view OF the situation from q standard authori-
ty. The following is taken from the Cinoin-

view OF the situation from q standard authori-
ty. The following is taken from the Cincin-
natl Price Current of the 9Th instant -
During the past week there has been con-
siderable OF hard freezing weather in this lati-
ETC.. and M derate freezing still further south
This has naturally stimulated the speculative
wheat market and values have made an up
ward movement Of some significance although
the full advance is not maintained
Our correspondence this week re fleets some
the hard freezing weather on wheat. but fur.
nishes no positive evidence OF important
damage Possibly 1t is too early to determine
as to the extent Of the injury. II 1t has in fact
occurred. But at present the question OF such
damage Is principally one of conjecture, and
does not justify serious consideration.
In few days the Department of Agriculture
Will submit Its estimate of quantity of wheat
held by farmers on March l. and II this total
falls below 10000 600 to $4,000 600 bushels it
may be taken as strengthening factor In
600.
All things considered there is nothing in
sight to justify any essential advance soon
over prices reached this week-and it seems
doubtful If there is much TO bull the market
more of strength, either in taking the lead in
an evident tendency upward, or in showing
readiness to respond to any enhancement Sc
cured In our markets."
The export of corn now going on is the
largest ever known in the history of the
country. and the commercial year in market
ing the last crop will show that fact. How
ever 1t scarcely concerns our section OF the
country, If indeed 1t is not a detriment to It,
The recent exports from New York were put
on steamers at from IS to 81 cents per bushel
In wholesale grocery lines. we note slight
advance in coffees as we'll as in granulated and
other sugars of less grade.
The market is well supplied with butter,
eggs. and the smaller products of the farm and
gardens. We quote butter fraction higher
than last week.
THIS quotations ars wholesale. not rteaiI.l
Country Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
Virginia Conference Il. B. Church.

The Virginia Annual Conference of the
U. B. Church convened at the Braddock
street church in Winchester on Tuesday
night, when Bishop ]. Weaver preached
the opening sermon. Rev. G. P. Dyche,
Presiding elder of the Shenandoah district,
delivered an able sermon Wednesday night,
and Rev. G. w. Station of West Des Moines
conference, preached on Thursday.
The conference closed it's sessions on Sat-
urday and Bishop Weaver read the follow
ing appointments:
Shenandoah District, c. P. Dyche, P. E.
Rockbridge Circuit, j. M. Holt.
Staunton Mission Station. appropriation
$175) j. D. Donovan.
Augusta Circuit, S. D. SHELTON.
North Fork Circuit, N. A Karicoff.
Franklin Circuit, ]. E. Fout.
Singers Glen Mission, appropriation
500 ]. E. Holt.
Churchville Circuit, G. W. Station.
Lacey Springs Circuit, G. A. Fadely.
Edinburg Circuit, NJ K Berry.
Dayton Circuit, j. w. Underwood.
Elkton Circuit, W. F. Gruver.
Madison Mission, ]. W Maiden.
Freedmen's Mission, T. K. Clifford.
Cross Keys, s. l.. RICE.
Winchester District-C. II. Gro we'll,
T. Il.
Toms Brook Circuit, R. Byrd.
Front Royal, j W. Walter.
Hartmausvi!le Mission, appropriation
$3.50 E. A. Pugh.
Berkeley Circuit, W. h. Clary.
Winchester Circuit. j. B Chamberlin.
Frederick Circuit, W. H. Samsel.
Berkeley Springs Circuit, J. E. B. Rice.
South Branch Circuit, N F A. Cupp.
Martinsburg Station, j. R. Rdenour.
Vaudeville Circuit, W. .. Ewing.
Lost River Circuit, ]. F. SNYDER.
New Greek Circuit, W. j. Miller.
BIoomery circuit, P. j. Lawrence.
Moorield Circuit, W. P. Bazzle.
]. W.Hott, Bishop Pacific Coast District.
J. W. Howe, Conference Missionary.
]. N. Fries. Professor Shenandoah Insti-
tute.
G. P. Hott, Principal Shenandoah Insti-
tute.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-03-12
stanton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,
, STAUNToN. VA, March ii L


STAUNToN. VA, March IL 1890
Wheat and hay are now the bulk of the
staple product in the hands Of our farmers.
whom we continue to report as anxious to sell
all their surplus of both. Whilst wheat has
been lower than now, it Is not selling for
profit to producers. OF hay, we continue to
note its further downward tendency, and 1t
perhaps will not reach to day the quotations
of last week which are unaltered. The season
is almost passed for hay to acquire its former
values before another crop is made.
The wide areas in the West and Southwest,
of the winter wheat belt, are the fields to
which We must look for conditions of the
growing crop as 1t shall throw its prospective
influences over all that interest. And in con-
nection with that, the amount OF surplus of
the crop OF 1889 is a factor in determining
prices for it. This is particularly true now
because the law of supply and demand prevails
with but few exceptions all over the world
We present few conclusions touching this