davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
English as She Was Wrote in all
SoIemnity by the spanish
Editor.
81. nv VII. Gu,
New York SUM-

New YORK sun.
The last time that the Duke OF
Edinburgh visited Cadiz, the editor
Of The Correo de Cadiz printed an
address Of welcome to the royal visi>
Tor. To do the Ddke the greatest
honor he translated his address from
Snanish into what he believed to be
cha.te ard pellucld English, and
published it with calm prize IN
doing the decent thing BY the duke,
and at the same time advertising his
own paper as abreast of the times
and able torecognize piece OF news
when it came along. And here is the
address, Just as it was printed, except
for the battered type, which cannot
be easily reproduced:
To His Royal Highness the Duque
of Edinburgh:
Within the walls of the ancient
Gades the population greets you as a
friend and ally preparing you a lively
reception.
This city which more than once
its inhabitants have split their blood
in battlefielis, most noble blood,
iberain celtic goldfish and arabian,
blood which has been mixed with
the not less noae one ofthe sons Of
Albion who fighting side by side with
us have tertiliz. our soil freely WITH
theirs. ~ ~
Know most egregious Prince that
those who honor wish their presence
the descendants Of those heros who
under the orders of the immortal
luke of Wellington fought in tn:
plains of Castillo, San Merc'al and
The banks Of Vidasoa. These whi
welcome you are the sons OF thos'
soldiers of whosn tie Iron Duk,
said that every one of them deserved
the baton Of Field Marshall.
We have met British soldiers an
sailors in the burning shores OF To-
new world and the memorable battl
ofCape Trafalgar. We have quar-
relied and fought severe battle
(brothers quarrels) but We hav,
mutually known and esteemed eaeI
other. The hard temperature OF GU
steel, our warlike nature and stuborl
obtinacy which we have Inherited
has been the strong tye OF alliane
which has united together two nation
in q brotherly embrace.
Rest Duke Of Edinburgh in Cadi
cradle of our liberties, come and II
ceiye the welcome of its inhabltanti
Allow your sailos and soldiers, wh
already knows this town to come !
us and lie received by her boyal son
Here YOU have large English COLI
nv vtro have known US Tor a Ion
time and are to tell your Highnei
whom we are and that our sentImen,
Of friendship towardi your nation .
as strong as tie granite walls OF u
city. God save the Duke OF Edin
burgh God save the son OF the mo
powerful Queen Of the World III
preserve The feet and her brave ere
EEIroR OF THE CoRREo DE CApI
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09

TOPEKA, KAN, July 2, 1889 Il
have been q suffeRr from dyspepsis
for several years. I have used Microbe
Killer for two months aud can eat
anything | wish. Have gained ten
pounds My neigbbOrs have beeb
using Il with beneficial results. Ny
post0ffice address Ii Topeka, Kansas
Mrs. j. ]. SURSgELEY.
For sale by X. BLAcESALL Il Sos
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09

New York pickspockeis have i'm
vented a new scheme for robbing peo-
Pile. 1t is to pour kerosene or alco-
hol over the back of a mans coat and
touch match thereto. Then, while
helping to extinguish the flames,
they "lift" the victims watch aud
whatever money or valuables he may
have.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
Drs Starkey &PaIens

The original and only genuine
Cunpund Ok gen Treatment" Drs.
StarkeY & Palen have been using for
the last tw, nty years, is scientific
adjustment Of the elements Of Oxygen
an Nitrogen magRetised, and the
compound is so condensed and made
portable that it is sent all over the
world. yk
Dr.. .slarkey 4 PaIen have the
liberty 10 refer to the following
named well known persons who have
Tn "a their Treatment: ~
Hon. wm. !. Kelley, member or
Congress. Phila. ~
Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Ell. Luth'n
Observer, Phila. ~
Rev. Charles ". Cushing, D. D.,
Rochester, 4. Y.
Hon. Vim Penn Nixon, I'd. Inter-
Ocean, Chicago, III. r..
W. II. worthingten, Editor New
South, New York.
Judge II. /. Vrooman, Quenemo,
Kan.
Mrs. Mary \. Livermore, Melfose,
Massachusetts,.
Ne. 4. q knight, Philadelphia.
ME-. Frank siddall, Merchant, Phil.
adelphia
Hon. ". W. Schuyler, Entos, Pa
Ell. Wilson. s33 Broadway, \, v.
| EI. Phila. Pauio.
Fidelia N. Lyon, Waimes, Haws
Sand0ieh II. ~ A#
Alexander Richie, IaEerness. Sci.
and. a@a Dr. 49,
M: Manuel V. 0rtegi, Frsniil,
Zaeafs cas-, Mex. "a =e*w~
Mrs Enma Cooper, Ut,hf So .hisi
Honduras q. 4.
J. Cob, Ex Vice ConsBluiraio,
blauc I. MirJegt "*t 49,. ".@& 1
N Y. AshBrDok, Red ardigrd,
J. " ,oro, sa,ps Police, 81
| Dnrsutshirc, Eog.
Jalc0b Ward, BOwfal, New Sou
Va e. . .t...
| And thOusands Of others In ever
part IT the United States.
"Cong oaHd Oxygen its Mode q
dctiom a,,a l,smiis,' il the title q
4 new brochure oftwo hundred p9gti
published by Die. Starkey n Pslef
which gives to all ihqnirers fnil Ia
formation Al u This remsrkaLle CHI
atIyg ngeut aid a rrcUtd .. Scyera
huudted SCI 81 ! - cure. ID d Nid
range IL ehfo fhaby Il tief
afer icing n5.n,I med 10 die b
other physieiaBs Will Dc mailt
free b any adalf 81 Oh application
Read the brggbulti
DIS. sTARREY Il FALLEN,
No. 1879 Arch Street, philadelphia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
ayor IReSToRS.
j. s. CARR u w. SMITH, J. T MALLORY ~. W. WALKER
"A General Banking Business Transacted

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS CORPORATIONS AND Id.
mn. VIDUAIS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS a
CERTIFICATES DEPOSIT bearing per uprp
deposit First National Bank montbs
COLLECTIONS direct all accessible points in the uni
RENTED for pronpty At lowest rates. sftA
PARTICULAR the business OF Correspondence
BANK being recently ganzed condition do
Banking other Bank State
SECURITY. The United requires tlat
full of the Liabilities and Assets Of all National Banks shall
the Directors
besides Bank Examiners the pleasure or the
1t made thoroughly examine the tb
National afford Of protection than
Ranking sN i a8 .tsa + 3.t 1 .65ta1
CHARACTER AND CAPITAL The character Officers Directors
Stockholders Bank IS
Bank responsible
his No Bluk has character credit better
ties Frsl National
WE Want Of your business We solicit your patronage
satisfaction all
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
First National Bank of Durham
Chartered Nov. 9 1878 Capital slesoool.
OFFICERS.

j. S. CARR President LEO. d. HEARTH Cashier
w W. FULLER., Vice President GAS. A. JORDAN Teller
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-09
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall Term Opens Sept. 4.
Tuition. $50.

Four regular courses Of study
Classical, Philosophical, Literary
Scientific.
Special courses In Chemistry, Civil
and Electrical Engineering, Phar'
macy, and other studies.
Separate sehoals of Law and med
icine, whose students mag attend the
University lectures.
Address
HON. KEMP p. BATTLE. LID
President. CHAPEL dII.L, N. Q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22

Hoaters' cage. with the design Of suggest
ing to the architects that they erect a
similsr engine for election frauds in our
new Federal building. That is, II from his
ripe knowledge Of what Delaware Repub-
licans require to win, he concludes that
such an innovation would answer the
ubiquitous purpose, AS Is well known,
New York's infamous supervisor caused
to be built In the top story Of the Metro.
politan post Office an iron cage capable Of
holding seven or eight hundred persons
His practice is. just before an election to
arrest on fiimsy pretexts, cage full Of
good Democrats, vino are thus disfran-
chised because he holds them prisoners
until it is too late to vote
Then he turns them loose,
without trial, his purpose having
been accomplished. Conceive what on
instrument Of usefulness such con
triyance would prove in this hands Of the
local Republican leaders. On the day
prior to an election. without warrant Of
justice or well-grounded suspicious, they
could incarcerate several hundred Demo-
cratic voters and thus probably turn the
tide Of victory in their direction
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
a VA esLoo foa NAPOLEON.
Man Arrested Ia Phiiadel-
phia His Viciims Here.

Wilmington Mna Arrested Ia Phiiadel-
phia His Victims Here.
Napoleon B. Macklin. who lives at No
1881 Pine street, this city, was on Sat-
urday Rrraigued before Magistrate Pole.
in Philadelphia. Pa. and bound over.
charged with the larceny OF q trunk
filled with samples, valued at $50, che
property Of II. L. Nelms, brush manu-
facturer No. 30 North Fourth street,
Philadelphia
Mackhn was a travelling salesman for
helms and 1t is alleged that he disposed
Of the samples and appropriated the
money. In defence Macklln claimed that
&c held the trunk as security for wages
due. This helms denies, as he says he
does not owe Macklln anything.
Mactlin is we'll known to the business
men of this city, and several Of them have
suffered by his crooked business trans
actions. Three or four weeks ago he
went into the drug store kept by Thomas
D. Cook, at Ninth and Pine streets, and
wanted to borrow q gum of money Mr.
Cook, who had heard of him, refused.
Macklin told him he would give him his
check and leave his CAGE of brush
samples ss security for its payment. After
hesitating for some time, Mr.. Cook
took the case and the check and let him
have the money. He promised to meet
the check at certain time and failed TO
do so Mr.. Cook waited a reasonable
time and when he had received all the
money but few dollars wrote to the
owner in regard to the samples and de-
livered them to him npon his demand
aud an assurance that he woulS see that
Cook received the balance due Mr. helms
said that Mackius statement that he
owed HIM salary was false.
This charge on which Macklin was
arrested Is still another chapter in his
career
Groceries ga Futures.
Ma3klln was also salesman for Keene
4 Co., Wholesale coffee merchants in New
York city.
James Marshall, grocer, at Ninth and
Pine streets, this city, was one of his
customers Macklin sold Mr. Marshall a
quantity Of coffee with the understanding
that Keeue & Co owed Macklln and he
would give Marshall an order on the firm
for che amount and deal it out ia
groceries at Marshall's store.
Mr. Marshall accepted the proposition,
and the coffee came. Macklin got $50 81
W0Ibh VI kIhGtiitS anu WAbn WAITS uAil
presented The order on Keene & Co, they
refused payment and said they did not
owe Macklin anything A member Of
the firm came to Wilmington and saw
Mr. Marshall Together they went With
Maoklin before Squire Smith on Friday
week and Maoklin was released on his own
recognizance, with the understanding that
he was to have his boudsman the follow
ing Monday.
In the meantime he skipped the town
and nothing was heard Of him until he
was arrested in Philadelphia. Mr.
Marshall said that the member of the
New York firm had list of other mer
chants Of this city who have been victim
ICED by Macklln, and says that he has
been using the same means to get goods
wherever he could in this city
Mackln Is an intelligent young man Of
pleasing address, aud has a wife and two
children living on Pine street The
family is very much exercised over the
downfall Of the head OF the house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
MARINE MATTERS.

The new United States cruiser
Newark passed down the Delaware
bound seaward, yesterday afternoon.
Work has begun at the shipyard Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company on
The new side wheel steamboat for the
Montank Steamboat Company. which is
TO be ready for service in May.
The steamboat Major Reybold arrived
at King street wharf late on Saturday
night The old steamer will be over
hauled and fitted up as E freight boat
during the winter.
Captain James @. ConwelPs new three
masted schooner. which was recently
launched at Milford, has been named in
honor Of Thomas Winsmore, one of the
directors of the Maratime Exchange
The channel In the cove at New Castle
Is said to be source of great annoyance
to deep draught vessels, 1t causing great
expense by their frequent delay there.
The Allan Line Steamship Manitoban,
for Glasgow, with a large cargo, struck
in the blight yesterday and viii have to
be lightered before she floats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
CHURCH NOTES


Rev. Noses Bullock preached az Coof.
man NJ. i, Church last evening in the
absence Of Rev. w. L. White
The Sunday School Association OF the
Covenant r. o. Church held a meeting
yesterday and decided 20 give a Christ
mas entertainment on Tuesday evening
December 3d.
Bishop Coleman preached an eloquent
sermon Ia Christ Episcopal Church,
ChristiGna hundred yesterday. The oifer
ings in the aid II tdree new churches
amounted to s147
Rev W. F. Bainbridge, pastor,
preached in Delaware Avenue Bar tist
Church last evening Twenty-Five per
sons were baptized At a meeting held
IN the lecture room il WIS decided to
continue the revival exercises every
evening during this week
A meeting Of the Y. NJ c. A. was held
at their headquarters yesterday after
noon and addressed BY General State
Secretary Zimmerman of Washington.
d. who impressed upon their minds
the text from Galatians, vi, z "Be not
deceived, God is not Knocked Whatso-
ever a man soweth that shall he reap. =
Rev " w Campbell discoursed on
The Portends of the Times es They Ap-
pssr Bnder The Light OF Revelation" Ia
the Builders f. change yesterday after
J noon About fifty persons were present
/ He announced that he would continue
( The discussion on next Sunday afternoon
Muse was furnished by Mt, Salem
/ Church choir.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
FLANNEL LINED OVERSHOES

For Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Spring Heel Kid and Pebble Button for
Women, Misses and Children; and Spring
Heel Rubbers TO fit them.
EXTRA WIDE Calf Hook Lace or Con-
gress for elderly men and fat men-easy to
put on and take off.
Extra High Ins,ep and Wide Ankle Kid
Button or Lace Shoes for stout ladies.
Ladies Fine Goodyear Glove Rubbers;
Ladies' and Gents Misses and Children's
Rubbers.
Mems Extra Fine and Extra Wide Rubbers
LADIES' AND MEMS FINE RUBBER
FOOTHOLDS.
Cloth Top Boots, Flannel Lined-old Gents
Comfort.
Ladies' and Misses High Button Aretics.
Fine Chamois Moccasins for baby; Kid Soft
Sole Shoes for babies.
Children's Ankle Supporters, can be worn
with any shoe.
Children's Cloth, Flannel-Lined, slippers
Misses Cloth. Flannel Lined, Slippers.
Fat Fables Fine Kid Shoes.
Doll abies' Button Shoes and Slippers.
Everybody come and see the Marvellous
Bargains that we are offering in all kinds q
Footwear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
spirltualism loads % Ruin,

A queer ssory has come to light in
connection with the failure Of the Alma
State Bank OF Kansas, by which citizens
OF West Chester have been victimized to
the extent Of $4,000 J. F Limerick
was president of the bank. his wife
cashier and his son teller Mr. Limerick
was blind aud implicit believer in
spiritualism. He consulted the spirits
ard they told him that coal was to be
found near the river bank He
dug for 10 aud found evidences.
he then issued bonds in large
Numbers, and used the depositor's money
in vainly digging for the coal.
During the progress Of his enterprises
he sent an agent East. who stopped at
West Chester and disposed Of $50 900
worth Of hese bonds. The heirs OF Rob
err Miller purchased S16,00O; Jonathan
Crawl $4,000 and Mrs Worreu Miss
Chamberlain and others, greater or less
amounts
Saturday night a meeting Of those who
he'd been defraudsd, was held at the resi-
dence of Miss Harriet Chamberlain. and
means discussed for the recovery OF the
investments No fual action was taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22


TIE Young Mems Temperance Union
has purchased suitable badges for the
members.
Register Of Wills j X Bradford has
granted letters OF administration upan
the estate Of Robert II. Miller, late Of
Wilmington hundred. to Charles r
Miller aud James Barley.
Lewis Dewsnop, the young man who
disappeared about month ago from No
12s South Harrison street. was seen al
Broad street station, Philadelphia, yes
terday morning.
James Wiley, colored, who was ar
rested Oh Saturday for burglary, had in
his possession 3 horse clipper and q
kettle drum. The articles are now at the
police station awaiting identity.
Miss Ella Ford. younE woman con
neeted with various benevolent societies.
died at her home, Seventh ana Pine
streets, yesterday afternoon Of consump.
tion. This is the fourth death In In,
family from the.same disease within
two years.
A local council Of the order OF tn,
Il. Of S. and g B. was organized in thi.
city yesterday afternoon by the election
Of the following officers; G. G.. J. w
Wetheriu; g s.. A. II. Boys; G @. O
e., J. II. Martin. The council com.
mences with a membership Of twenty.
DR.. John Scott. the veterinary surgeon
was thrown from his carriage in Rich
sldson's woods, on the Newport pike q
saturday afternoon sud received seyera
q Sd wounds He went TO the Delswart
/ 10 pital where his bruises were at
tended to and on Saturday evening b.
] Iemoved 20 Ills hcle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
FennsyIvania Tours TO TIE Golden Gate

The rapidity with which names are being
registered or the Pennsylvania Railroads
personally conducted pleasure tours to the
Pscihc 60 st demonstrates clearly the popu-
larily Or the tours presented by this company,
and at the same time proves that iusb suca
tours were demanded. The number of reser-
vat'ons TO- the first tour is nearing tho limit.
while Applications for space on the later ones
nre being registered daily. There can be no
doubt that these tours will surpass In dtsir4-
biltty and the manner In which they are CON
Quoted. any similar undertakings in this field
No tourists ever crossed the continent in the
same style and comfort, and none ever
enjoyed the benefit of the eaoromous facili
ties OF the Pennsylvania Il iilrod in so full
q MEASURE: The rates are exceedir gly liberal
the time allowed in California amply sum
Gent for pleasant trip, and the arran gements
for entertainment en- route will relieve the
long journey Of any Of The tedium Of travel.
ne tours are fixed for February 9TH, March
I'D and 26th and April 14th, 1891.
illustrated itineraries giving al dstailed
Information may be procured by addressing
George w Boyd Assistant General Passen
ger Agent Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22

John Y. Cooper Of the Warren Athletic
Club wrestled at the amateur cham
pionship finals In the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, with f. w Wolf Of
the Athletic Club Of the Schuylkill Navy
on Saturday, but suffered defeat after
hard struggle. Cooper weighed 1875
po0nds and Wolff 1873 pounds. At the
end of fifteen minutes the referee
awarded the bout to Wolff notwith-
standing the protestation OF Cooper
that he had not been thrown. The con-
test was for $50 medal Mr.. Cooper
did not have the aid Of skillful wrestler
in his training.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
wANABIAKEH's.
PHILABEIPHIA. Monday, Dec. %. 1890.
Tie zOeatke1 today as hkely
10 be clear and colder.
Open evenings till Christmas.

Genuine Belleek Irish China
az haJ prizes. ''Belleek"
that never crossed the ocean is
common enough-in every
sense. Look at a bit of this.
Almost transparent, delicate
tints-creamy, greeny, gold
eny. Note the harp, round
tower and wolf-dog" stamp.
It's the simon pure.
cups snd saucers tets tete sets
plates shells
tea pots swans
sugars tripods
creams tumblers
Prices ISc to SIS.
Second floor, Juniper street eide.
Full size Tea Set, s pieces,
triple plate, chased and gilt,
$975. The hint is enough.
Second floor, third gallery.
Almost no end of the useful
everyday good things in Mems
Furnishings. For instance:
The Mems Scarfs, % and SOC.
The Mems Suspenders, 25c.
The Mems Dogskin Gloves, 81.
At every step something that
will please him.
Market street side.
If you want to take summer
time and sunshine into the
house get a bunch Of Flowers,
or even one bud. No, these are
not of Natures make. but
they're as pretty, ten times as
lasting, and maybe one-tenth
the price.
All around the Main Floor.
Anybody will like a Kodak
Camera S25 to 500. The
fever reaches from Ioyear-
old to grand parent.
Or GTaphoscope to make
the summer pictures bigger
and brighter.
Or a fancy Thermometer or
Aneroid Barometer for decora-
ton and use.
Optical Counter. Juniper street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22

Dangerous 90 gold coins have been
discovered by the authorities in the
Mint, in Philadelphia. The coin Is SO
nearly perfect that experts were &C first
divided in their opinion about its genu-
ineness They are slightly larger, but
only special instrument in the hands
Of a skillful man can detect the differ
ence The coin is worth about 81 40,
and is made of gold below the fixed
standard The coin is the most decep-
tive, and approaches nearest to perfec
tion Of any yet discovered The authori.
ties accept them for their face value ana
then destroy them. The coins are so
nearly perfect that II is supposed the
counUerfeter can make no more than a
living by their coinage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Henry S. Brown,
Jr., member of one of the best known
families in Suffolk county, was married a
week ago to Miss Ida Smith at the resi-
dence Of the brides brother, Mr. I. W.
Smith. The day after the wedding the
newly married pair came to this city and
took rooms at the Hotel Imperial Thurs
day morning last Mr.. Brown left his wife
at the hotel and she has not seen or heard
anything of him since, except that later in
the day a note came to her from him in
which he told her he was going away and
that she should remain at the hotel until
he returned. Every effort has been made
to find the missing husband, but without
avail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
aorernor. Eloel NeynoIls.

Dover Sentinel.
Governor elect Reynolds has an oppor
tunity to make name for himself such
as comes to few men Elected governor
when men Of all parties are ciamorinE
for some some relief from the feudal
system of government at present III
vogue Ia this state. il Is for him 10 point
ont tho mode and manner ia which the
many reforms demanded and promised
should be made, and he has with him q
legislature that is not only la sympathy
with his views, but which Is pledged to
grant these said reforms With this
opportunity before him he ought and no
no doubt will ia his first state paper
speak ID such line that the people will
not be disappointed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22
senetor Grnr of peInwnro.

Denton Journal
Senatar George Gray Of Delaware, Mr.
Bayard's successor, is very tell, very
large and somewhat ponderous man. He
has the appear sncs Of man with plenty
of leisure at command, but he has none
the less established the reputation Of
being careful, studious and efficient
member Of the Senate. His recent
speech against the Force bill has in.
creased his popularity among his Demo.
cratic associates 1t is only tbs fact that
Delaware is very small state that
prevents Senator Gray from being en-
tered IN the Presidential race by his
admirlng friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-22

EGG HARBoR, N. J., Dec. 22-Mrs John
PomiIear, of Emilville, eight miles from
here, was attacked early in the morning
by large raecoon 1t sprang upon her
and tried to seize her by the throat, and it
was only after a desperate struggle that
she succeeded in killing it with club.
Mrs. pomilear was on her way to the barn,
some distance from the house, to feed some
live stock at the time On her way back
to the house she encountered another
coon, which snapped its teeth and sprang
at her viciously, but after a terrible strug-
gle she succeeded in dispatching this one
nIan