davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Avge.22,I23 23,CS2 25,4s1 2s.OSa ae,oso
Increase .....-. 1,5J9 I,Se3 I,5ss 3.0oS


Ar'ge.ea,I:3 e3,Gs2 25,4ss 2s.osa ae,oso
Increase 1900. I,559 I.So3 I,5ss 3,0os
of this remarkable average aggregate Of
$1,000 copies circulated daily, no more than
and !, LOG SO to suburban places, by express
railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation
In the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO-
PORTION of s22s PER CENT, or AN AGGRE-
GATE Of % 1852 copies' OF this number,
2l,142 were delivered daily by regular
Carriers at the homes Of permanent sub
scribers.
The remaining $40 copies represent the sales
over the Office counter, at the news stands, cn:
by newsboys. But of this latter number very
large proportion is supplied regularly to per.
manent residents otthe city living in lodgiass
DC. (not householders). SO that its whole circula
ton may be literally said to be in the family
circle. While its aggregate circulation there
fore gives The STAR a diStaactre aud esUiqbs
position in modern journalism, the fuiIness Of
its home circulation, the extent to which
It is relied upon by members Of the
household, and particularly by the pur-
chasing portion of the community, are
the marked characteristics of the paper,
to which no other daily journal now
published can furnish a parallel.
This is no idle boast ON the part of the paper.
It is a well established fact, demonstrated 10
the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter.
prising business men of Washington, who seek
and know where to find THE LARGEST
RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT
FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the
growth of The sTAR's advertising patronage.
Nothing can moro surely illustrate the
esteem in which any article is beld by the
public than a constantly increasing demand
for it-day by day, week by week, month by
month, and year By year,-in the face Of adj
verse claims and preteniious competition. The
figures following tell the story on this point:
SUHBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rRrSrED n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

TOTAL s1,4s9 45,0Io 54,o3s 54.soI s5,5s9
But it is not alone in numbers tina. the great
increase Of advertising is shown. The larger
space required for advertisements during tho
year 1889 as compared with that occupied in
1888 is even moro striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise
ments in 1885 was IS 10 columns, or 777s columns
for the ycar; whereas for the year 1889 the daily
average was as.75 columns, or s22s columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year of 1444 columnsl And this, it muss
be remembered, consisted exclusively Of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
in the way Of tax sales poll sts election returna
ETC., such ~ occasionally swell the business Of
political organs. being included in il pstronr
sge.
In conclusion, Il 10 only necessary 10 say .hae
IN proportion 10 the extent and high charsctss
Of il circulation, TIE srAn's advertising rats
take rank with the very lowest in the country
and 10 add, finally, that every statement hersis
made can be abundantly verified THE CID
CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC, AND IT'S BOOKS
NAY BIZ INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING
Al MxxRzsT N THEIR ExANNAT1oB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

FENROPICAL TOUE. $3.50.
tourists can visit Janaici and her GREAT EXHI-
Bl1IUN, remain there II days. includIlg Board and
Residence ut the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL ut
Kingston tour OF this beautiful Island by the Al
LAS LINE STEAMEhS for Sl5U, with the option Of
extending their try. Ut the rate OF
40 A DAY,
To Hayti and Colombia. Accommodations first-class.
fIM, FoRNOOD & CO.. Agts.. - state ST NY
n4-oo5ot THCS. COOK & SO-N. Tourist Agencies
SHOKT kOUTE TO LONDON,
- NOkDDEU1SCEERL LLOYD g. co
rust EXprVhs Steamers.
To Southampton loEdCN, HIVE, Bremen,
Trave, We'd, Nov. 10, 10 am; tulL.a, Tues :,
Nov. 25. $3.50 a.ni.: Lain, We'd. Nov. 20, 9 am !:
Eder, bat. nov. -. am. Alier. We'd, Dec. s. 10
IL; Vera. Sat, Dec. q. .oun.
Comfortable state rCCns excellent table luxurious
frCCn aTIointne fIices st cabin, S15 and up
Wgid Cerln, according to locaIioL cabin, Of an
adult; sreerage CT low rates. Avply W L. i.
lhOOP. $50 Tenn ave. mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
s: s: s. 8 Nj: II II I.
Emu En- ! Us I'll E e. s SIS 6.
snS u ID - Il i Iii il. ssss SIS:
f. 8 }; 3 sss$ssss / =.

TIE EVENING STAR Is offered TO the pub.
bic, tn good faith and with confidence, as THE
BEST LOCAL. ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
THE UNITED STATES In point Of fact, 10
may be truthfully said that il is without an
equal in this respect any where in the world
These averments are borne out by the figures
given below, which arc compiled from the
sworn weekly statements printed in the paper
on each Monday in the year, and condensed
from the sworn tabular statements showing the
average daily circulation of the paper during
the year 1889, published in Tn; STAB on the
18th Of January, 1880.
Briefly stated, the points upon which the
above claim is based are these: That
Iasion Of any other paper in washing.
toni
2. The stars circulation In washing.
ton il double that Of aII the other daily
papers Published I'm tho CITY added to-
Gether!I
5. The star has a larger and fuller
~ s..S Sssy "ssSsS
in proportion 10 reading and purchas.
Ing population, than any other news.
paper In tho worId!!!
4. The Star has the largest regular
and pcrmancns home circulation OF
any tuo-ccnt afternoon paper In the
United States!!i!
In support Of these claims and to show the
constantly increasing circulation Of the paper.
attention is invited to the figures following:
DAILY CIRCULATION m 1856 s7-ss-m
1855. ISS6. 1857. ISIS. 1859.
5AS...2o, sS6 o3.;sSS 25,4,o e6,3s6 2,,sai
FkB-. .22,029 2l,:s2I 26.s9s s7,I6I $4,000
MAR.-25,5i3 1854 26,0e9 27,4sO 34,.ss
APR. e2,S72 2t.727 2J,575 :.,I66 2s,s5a
MAY. .e2.I7i 2f,359 25,7As 26,ss2 s9,GI0
JuNE..2l,933 23,9O2 23,II6 1883 3O.I.3
July. ,a06 23, 1856 2i,S.O c6,363 1860
AuG.. 2I,4i5 22,36I 24.S5s 25,52I 2s.s95
SEPT. ,033 2s,3O2 24,905 25,3si .s.sss
ocT...2i.i97 aI.7eI 2i.SJs 23,s4s so.3a9
v-.2@,ois 23,65I 25,Gs7 2s-SII 3I,053
Dsc. $4,000 2I,6Ss 2G,4 66 26,,5a 3I,Cs3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

LID ITALIAN METHOD.
" Mrs. WEBER, formerly of Boston, will
receive voice pun ills at her residence 1906 st. 4. w.
Specialties: PURITY OF TONE, DEVELOPMENT
OF fLEXIBII .1TY. CLEAR ENUNCIATION AND
COEkECT BREATHING VOICES EXAMINED
GRATIS. References: Mrs. VIM. d. MIndom,
o22-1m' Mrs. Annie Louise Cary Raymond.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
IN Select Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies'
and Little Girls. -Four large connecting houses with
open grounds front and Faculty Of twenty-five
professors and teachers Girls prepared for college or
for the Harvard examination for women.
PUPILS RECEIVED AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE
WITHOUT EXAMINATION UPON THE GER
TlFICATE OF NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
The following private classes will begin early Now:
Object and Cast drawing, Mr.. r. G. Messer;
Decorative Painting. Miss Iva LeConte
Harmony. DR.. Anton Gloetzner;
Shakespeare and Study OF Del Sarte, Miss Mary
Evelyn Walbridge;
Modern Literature and Current Topics Mrs. Don p.
Halsey:
French Elocution and Conversation; his own natural
and scientific thod Prof j. d. Gaiard
French Literature and History. Prof Xavier Tellard;
German LANGUAGE and Literature. Fran Poesche;
Mandolns. Guitars and Eanjos. A. V. Holmes.
Spansh. Prof. j. & Correa:
Dancing, Mr.. A. Dec. Mueller
Course in Historical and Political Topics Of Modern
Germany, Dr. phil. Herman Sh0nfed
Individual instruction i'll Voice Culture Prof Otto
7. simon;
On the liano DR.. GioetZner,
Ana in the French language, Prof. Teillarl.
For partic ulars address Mr.. and Mrs WILLIAM d.
CABELL, l4OI Massachusetts ave, Washington, DC,
sl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDvILLE,
AVA Pa $3.50 per year; one Of the best schools to
teach boys and girl how to meet the duties Of life;
hve courses Of study; boys under l3 years, $3.50.
nl2-eol5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

(NVIL SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI-
~ nations Full information. Successful prelura-
ton Il years expelience y W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy
Institute, s.w. cor. Stl and K sts.nw. o17-:5ms
lFOREIGNE RS DESIRING EXPERIENC ED Teacher
OF English may address Miss BALCH, 1907 l0th ST.
Refers by permlss former pupils. Chilian Minis
ter and number of Pan-American Delegates. oK-2n
A C. STAINS BUSINESS COLLEGE, u ST
IA NV Full business course. 30 Per month, $50
tor ten months day and evening sessiC rs: private
and class Instruction; studenis prepared for civil
book keeping. by which students advance rapidly
Shorthand aud lypewriting. three months, $40
ol4-2m'
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 4O7 EAST
w Capitol ST., opposite Capitol Hill T. D. In success
fN operation since 1875, and heartily Endorsed by
those who have been i'll attendance. bookkeeping,
business practice, arithmetic, RAPID writing grammar
correspondence, spelling and typewriiiag. over 100
now enrolled. Now IS n good time to join. Annual
scholarship $25 TyIewri,Ig three month. $40. Cir
o6ton22 COURT +. WOOD. LIN. Principal
NJ H. PUTNAM MA. CHARvARD). WITH Eff
Gent assistants in each department. will Reopen
his Classical aud English School Tor Young Men and
Boys and resume Private Instruction SEPTEMBER
~. 1850 ut 1453 Corcoran ST.. Best of references
given. For circulars and information apply SAN.
DEkS STAYhAN'S. 934 st. NV. s6-3m
Il DIV. c. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA L. TOWNS
~ END, Teachers Of Elocuton. Vocal Culture, Grace
at 1917 3th Ut. NV. sl6-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

HFADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHIROPO-
III dist.-The only Importer aud M.nuf.cturcr Of
York. 703 10th IT. NV. over Thompson's Drug
Store nl7-6m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
The Puipit and the Stage.

Rev. FIN Shrout, Pastor United Broth
rem Church Blue Mound, Kan says: II
teel it my duty to tell what wonders DIR.
Kings New Discovery has done for me-
My Lungs were badly diseased and my
parishioners thought could live only a
few weeks. | took five bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Com oination, writes "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
| am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em ALL and cures
est kindness can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it." Free
trial bottles at H, T. Eberle's, Drug
Store Regular sizes soc. and $l.OO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
Free Sugar.

If the new tariff bill is passed with
sugar on the free list, as there's every
reason to expect, it will be the first
timein the history of ourgovernment
that we have had free sugar. Every
tariff bill that has ever been enacted
has placed duty on that article
The act of 1889 laid aduty on brown
sugar of l cent pound, which was in
creased in 1871 to IL cents pound,
in 1895 to ~ cents, in 1912 to
cents, reduced in 1915 to 3 cents, in
1882 to 21 cents, in 1912 changed to
80 per cent. ad valorem, in 1861 to
q of cent pound, and in 1880 to
2 lilo cents per pound on the lowest
grade of sugar, and from that up to 5
cents pound on refined. In 1888
the duty on refined sugar was reduced
to 81 cents per pound. The present
duty on brown sugar ranges from 2
lilo cents per pound on the lowest
grade to 3 cents a pound on yellow
sugar. The new bill places all grades
of yellow sugar on the free list, and
reduces the duty on refined sugar to
4 lilo cents pound. For the first
time in the history of government,
therefore, we shall have free sugar.
Whether the removal of the duty on
sugar will reduce the price to con-
sumers to the full amount of the duty
remains to be seen. In the case of
tea and coffee the repeal of the duty
did not reduce the price at all, but
that was mainly because, as soon as
we repealed the duty, the producing
countries put on an export duty which
kept prices up to the old figures. We
import most of our sugar from Cuba,
the amount imported from that coun-
try last year being 1882, O95,6O2
pounds, valued at $50, 227 ,4S9.
From Porto Rico wegot last year 81
1862 worth; from British Guiana
81. 5O7,2O worth; from Brazil 81
S38, 121 worth; from the British West
Indies SO. 5O7,615 worth, and a little
from Mexico and the Central Amer
lean states. What action these coun-
tries may take relative to the repeal
of our duty on sugar remains to be
seen. AS nearly all the refined sugar
used by the American people is refined
in this country, the cost of refining
and handling will have to be added
to that of the imported article. If
the reduction in price to consumers is
even 8 cents a pound on all sugars, it
will amount to an enormous sum in
the aggregate and will be great gift
to the people. 1t was left for the Re-
publican party to make this gift. The
Democratic party always maintained
a high tariff on sugar, because it was
a Southern production, and the Mills
bill proposed very small reduction.
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
In calOrs as well.

In celors as well.
We would like to see everybody
buy them, no matter where. That
shows how much we think Of them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
Face the MESic.

The Bennett law will be the issue of
the fall campaign in Wisconsin, and
the Democratic party will come out
plainly for the repeal of the law.
The managers" have not told us
this, but we do not see how it can be
otherwise. In fact, we do not think
the managers can avoid it if they
would. The threat of a few Bennett
law Democrats to bolt the ticket and
vote for Hoard will accelerate rather
than retard the inevitable.
Look at the facts: The Bennett law
is everywhere the topic of political
discussion. The question is: Shall it
be sustained or repealed ? The fall
elections will answer this question,
and the people propose to make it an
swer the question. No political par
ty can ignore live issue such as the
Bennett law has become. To do so
would be cowardise, and there are
enough earnest men in both parties
who would spurn any ticket nominal
ed on an evasion or a lodging of a
plain issue.
Why should the state Democracy
take a different position on the Ben
nett law than that taken by the Mil
waukee Democracy at the recent cleo
ton? Are not the elements the same
in the country as III the city? Do the
people of Dane and Brown counties
like interference with parochial
schools any better than the people OF
Milwaukee county? Is the Bennett
law the acknowledged child of any
other city more than it is of Milwau-
kee-whose city attorney framed it !?
If an anti-Bennett law platform car
ries the solid and increased Demo-
cratic masses in Milwaukee county, is
not that a strong indication of how
the masses of the party feel in other
sections Of the state?
The Democratic party must take a.
stand on the Bennett law. If it takes
an equivocal position it will merit the
contempt of all men. Ii it favors the
lawit will virtually ask the thousands
of Democrats in Milwaukee county
who went to the polls against the
Bennett law in April to face about
and 60 in favor of the law in Novem-
ber Only fools would canvass the
possibility of such a thing.-Mil,oau-
Zee Catholic Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
A Startling Disclosure.

Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.
GENTS: For years | have been afflicted
with int1ammatory rheumatism, the pain
and soreness of the joints at times being
at times almost unbearable; could move
about only with the use of crutches. In
addition to this my stomach became bad
ly diseased, and neuralgia set in, which
threatened to end my day. a travelling
man stopping with me gave quite his
tory of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and
the peculiarities of its combination, which
induced me to try it. l have taken six
bottles, and no act in my life affords me
greater satisfaction than in writing you
that [ am we'll man.
[ believe it to be the best remedy ever
formulated. A j BOwLEY, Prop,
Lorrimer House, Dubuque, La.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30

The Tea Conn sale IS the mer-
riest thing that's come about here.
We have never seen such charm
ing things go that way before. =
Inevitably the brightest, smart
est things of a good collection go
first. But maybe the one you
would have picked as the prettiest
Tea-Gown or Wrapper is here yet.
The thing is more than probable
when you consider that the gar
ments were samples and therefore
made to draw custom. See?
CRoIsE Velvets. Croise is twill
or crossing. Somebody's happy
idea. Makes the nap closer and
when pressed will not expose the
ground as in the common way of
making. Blacks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
For sale by all druggists.

BOYS CAN'T SMOKE CIGARETTES =
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 24.-Capt. Marsh,
superintendent of police, yesterday is
sued an order to the force calling at
tention to and directing the enforce
ment of the ordinance providing that
"any person or persons who shall sell
or deliver to orprocure for any minor
below Is years Of age, any cigarettes,
whisky drops, or candy or other ma
terial saturated with orinclosing any
spirituous, vinous or fermented liq-
uor, shall be subject to fine of not
less than $40 nor more than $1OO
for each and every offense."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
Specimen Cases.

s. HI. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia ard Rheumat-
ism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strenth. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H..
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and and well. John Speaker, Catawba
O., had five large Foyer sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable One bot
tie Electric Bitters and one box Blu k
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by H T. Eberle's Drug Store
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
SPEAK up.

If the conclusion of Mr.. Goschen,
the English financial secretary, is
sound, trade depression has it's ad-
vantages. He affirms that when trade
revives drinking increases, and when
there is widespread business depres-
sion sobriety prevails. His informa-
ton rests on the revenue from liquor.
The duty on alcoholic and malt bev-
erages last year amounted to more
than $50, 100000 This is a consid-
cradle increase and Mr.. Goschen de-
clares that Everybody seemed bent
on toasting the national prosperity"
He figures out that there were 275,-
100000 drains swallowed during the
year and he declares that Increased
prosperity means great increase in
the consumption of alcoholic drinks. r"
The principal increase was in rum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
WatertoVn Republican

WATERFOWL. WIS.,. APRIL 80. 1890.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
Bucklen's krnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilbIains,
ccrns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or ne pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
esx. Fer sale BY H. T Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30

SECRETARY RUsK has issued an ad-
dress explaining how the depression
in agriculture can be remedied. He
attributes the present state of affairs
In part to carelessness in culture and
says that in these days of worldwide
competition a successful farmer must
be as we'll trained and careful in bust
ness as storekeeper and his equal in
general intelligence and education.
The secretary also thinks that the
farmer does not study the market re-
ports as carefully as he should and
recommends that he avail himself of
the information supplied by the agri-
cultural department. Hethinks that
farmers should not acquire more land
than they can proftably cultivate.
After touching upon the question of
mortgages, transportation, the mid
dle-men, gambling in farm products
and combinations to control the mar
ket, the secretary makes long argu-
mentin favor of higher duties on farm
products. He gives tables to show
that our imports of agricultural pro-
ducts amounted to 1896, 273, 738,
the greater part of which, probably
$25O,00o,O00, might be, with proper
encouragement, produced on our own
soil. He thought the problem could
be solved by the imposition of higher
rates of duty on agricultural pro-
ducts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30

THEincreasedd duty on fannels, over
which free-trade papers are sympa-
thizing with the farmer and laborer,
isconfined to those fine white varieties
used for tennis suits. If any farmer
feels that he will be impoverished by
purchasing lawn-tennis attire, let him
sneak M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30

Farmers who do not now SOW salt
upon their wheat land are behind the
that the value of it's use is more than
the most people know of. One-half
barrel to the acre is said to add at least
one-third to the crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30

BISHOP JOYCE, of the Methodist
church, thinks Robert II. Lincoln will
be the next Republican candidate for
president, and, of course, the next
president.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT is to be
the next postmaster at Brooklyn and
Henry w. Longfellow keeps grocery
store in Boston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30

There is a little attachment In
the Gloves which is making glove
wearing more agreeable than be-
fore. We mean the Foster Patent
Hook.
Genuine are marked ''FosTERs." "
Make-believes are stamped: lii
eensed to use Fosters patent hook. !"
If you are shown lace gloves any
where having neither of stamps on
them, make up your mind the
maker is a pirate and therefore a
fraud.
Real Fosters, S1.OO, S1.25, $3.50
and s1.75. Undressed, s1.25 to 50,
according to length. Plenty of
colors.
Here are Ginghams that would
pass for Anderson's under the very
nose Of experts. 25c. All they
lack is the reputation. Making it
now.
Ups and downs in China Silks
just like in anything else. Hap
pened to strike a lot on the down
stroke First suggestion was to
sell them at 59c They go at 39c.
Fancy colorings and odd designs
that are on the pleasing order.
Twenty-three inches wide,
Signed
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
Milwaukee, Wis.
8 and E Grand Ave,
TIA and l76 West Water ST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

Milwaukee, Tuesday. April 70, 1890.
POINTER: He Is aVeU paid aUho Is nell
satisfied