davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

How would it he to try Norway's
system of road making here? Each
farmer is assigned a certain amount of
road to take care of aud his name
appears on the sign board on his section
of the road. Ii is needless to say that
the roads in Norway are among the
finest in the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

Governor Foraksr's chances for cleo
ton to the United States senate from
Ohio are daily growing less. The
logic of events as well as the result
of the late campaign almost demand
Senator Sherman's reelection as a
Strengthened of the honest money SEN
timent in tais country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

The figures of c. Wood Davis show
increasing deficits in the worlds food
supply. Mr.. Davis two dollar wheat
may come yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

The cars ukase against the eXp0rta-
tiOn of wheat from Russia will prove
a gOdsend to the men who are long on
dollar wheat for December delivery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26
Democratic Committee Called to Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 24-S. P.
Sheerin, secretary of the national
democratic committee and ex-oficio
secretary of the executive committee,
has by direction of Senator Brice,
chairman, issued call for meeting Of
the executive committee at the Airing
ton hotel in Washington, December s.
The executive committee is composed
of twenty-five members of the national
committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURsDAy, NOVEMBER %, 1891.

The State Breeders association will
find track and a town worthy the
organization when it comes to Abilene
next year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

The lower house of the Cherokee
legislature has passed DILL for the re-
moval of all intruders and another for
, national attorney to prosecute claims
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

The trial of Da-id Albertson for the
murder of Theodore Smith at Agency
Ford, No, June 10, has commenced at
St Joseph. No The evidence is cir
'cunstantial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

estates organ 3 since IS1&
The national conventioa of both
parties have been held in the last
.hirty-fve years at the following
places:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26
9De Ataettor.
RICHARD WAR1Ne. Business Manager

Entered for transmission through thu uni
ted States MSiIs as second class matter, a. the
postofice in Abilene, Dickinson oouotv KIM
Eas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

were formerly obtained by employment
of foreign labor.
The treasury departments report of
fereign commerce for the past twelve
months compared with the preceding
year under former duties proves that
imports have actually increased. For
instance take the figures:
Is9O-'9I lSS9- go
Value imports dGti-
able. ......... S437, 364, AGO $53l, 200 70
Value imports free. 397, 5o2,I7 279. 259,67I
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

tHE IA +lRtC manufacturers ofthe United
States met at lhtt~Durg er,U LrganlZ"t
THE revenue cutter Bear arrived at Scat,
tie on her return from Alaska
THE withdraw ais ofgold from New York
for shipment to Europe continues to in
crease in volume
TIE statement of the Pennsylvania safe
deposit and trust company, of PhiladcI-
phia, shows a shortage OF $4,000.
JOSHUA SHRETER. a wealthy farmer near
Danvillc, Ind, has been attacked by the
cholera and his residence has been quaran-
tined.
in the Illinois senate aced bill was intrOdu
providing for the burial of hOnorably dis
charged soldiers at the expense of the
counties in which they die.
J. u. GRANT Fairfax. representing an En-
gliSh syndicate with &3,"OU,UOO capital il"
arranging t04put 10 steel steamships on
line to ply between Chicago and European
ports.
THE New York board of aldermen adopt
cd n resolution granting the letter carriers
of the United States permission to erect q
statue to the memory of the late Samuel =
| COx member of congress, at the JUNCTION OF
Aston piaGo Gnd Eighth Street.
AT lnulanapOilS, rival Prlln4 qQi4ll9' ~
the Duff opera company had ayiolont quar-
rel at the Grand opera house which resulted
| in Miss LenOrO SnydrrS withdrawal from
| the company. Marie Tempest. tits claim
ed, usurped the same rights of Miss Snyder.
At mass meeting of Italians held at
| Boston a movement was started to erect
and present to the city af Boston statue of
! Christopher Columbus to cost, $4,000 or
| $4,000. One thousand dollars was sub
! SCribCd ON the spot, and the necessary COM
mttce5 to further the work were appointed.
IL the case Of The American Preservcrs
company ". tho laYiAf Manufacturing
company, Judge Thayer, of the United
States court, at st. Louis, decided In sub
stance that trust company hasnO recourse
in law if member of the trust violates the
agreement not to go into business again.
A TERRIBLE fight took place near Stack
house. N. c., between ayoung man named
Shelton, two Stanley brothers, two cousins
of Shelton and another man, name UNI
| known. When the smoke of battle had
cleared away IL was found that Shelton
was SHOT through thc hQdytwiG GO ana Would
die, ono of the Stanleys lad a hole Through
his body also, and lis death is expected
avery nlinHfe. NnpQf The Shelton brothers
received two FaYOr cuts, each to the hQillW,
and each deemed fatal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
AMONG THE TOuERS,

The Scottdalc strikers cannot hold out
tAtlch longer.
Two hundrcd mop in ,i4c Huntington,
Ind. lime kilns struck,
IN riot at SpottLalc, Pa, strikers and
>heritt> had a brush in which two deputies
were horribly beaten.
THE worlds fair directors have again de-
cidcd not to grant the minimum rate of
wages asked for by the various labor organ
iZutonS.
At Milwaukee work at the ship yards is
at a >tand>tiIl, owing to strike of the ship
carpenters ard calkers Of $3.50 per day of
eight hours.
AT Grand Rapids, Mich, the street car
strike eliminated in three serious riots in
which seven men were seriously and one,
James +. Marshall. conductor ON the
South Division street line, fatally injured
CHIEF OF POLICE McCLAvGHEY, of Chicago,
issued special order to inspectors of all
divisions but the second, to withdraw their
men detailed for duty ON account of the
i'hicagO a Northwestern strike, there being
no Longer any OCCASION t"' tECr scrYl .cS
there
TIE situation between til" Northwestern
road and its discharged Switrhmcn remains
unchanged. The officials uf the company
say that they will rcemploy such OF the
discharged men as they are satisfied will
prove faithful and efficient employees pro-
vded they make application for rcin>tatc-
mcnt at once. The business of the road
continues to move as usual.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
NATIONAL Committeeman.
III. e. Taubeneck of Illinois Selected as
Chairman.

After the recess the roll of states was
called for members of the national commit
tee the convention adopting the innovation
Of appointing three members from each
state instead of one member, as the old
parties have done
The alliance con grossman j. C. Otis of
Kansas nominated II. L. Taubeneck of Hi
nOis as chairman of the national executive
committee. There was great Outburst of
cheers when Taubcnecks name was lncn-
toned ". r Lamb Of Texas seconded
the nomination, saying he had watched
Taubeneck's record and was satisfied
TuubencCI was chosen by acclamatiQn,
Loud calls for Taubcneck finally brought
that gentleman to the rOstrum, where he
made bref but very modest speech. hank
ing the delegates. The following is the ma
tiOnal committee:
Arkansas, L. P. Featherstone, Isaac F. Nc
Cracken j. Q; A. Bush; California, Marion Can
non, II. c. Dillon a. Il. H1nckey; COunect!Cu;.
| Robert Plque; Florida, W, n. FontrN. " Mas
p. Wcatef, M T. Wheat, a. Z Westheld lnit-
| ana, {. A. Powers, Leroy TcmpIeton, j. ID. Com
| stock llHnOiR, :, N. Norton, A j, StreAtor, II.
| l., Tauheneck Kansas p, 7, Elder, Levi Dunn,
bold, H. s. 0sborlE Kentucky, d. l.. Graves, s..
DR.. X. B. Paine, John Pickett; Massachusetts.
| G, +. Washburn, A. G. Brown, +. NJ BovntGn;
Michigan, Fen Colvn Mrs. :. :, V. Emery,
John j. Seabel; Min"--ota, lgnatus Don
nelly {. Perks, Andrew Stevenson;
Missouri, Paul j. Dickson, J. w. Rodgers,
W. II. Atkcson; Maine. II. $. Hobbs, +, a. How
ard u. W. Smith NehrdSka L. u, Rdmeston.
! i. StHdar, joel j. l1oyti Ohio, Hugo Preyer, j.
! Cobb, Il. +. Barnes oklahoma Samuel Crocker,
| A +, Light, john Hogan; Pennsylvania, L. a,
| Thnmpsum, 4, Il, Agnew, Lewis Edwards; South
Dakota, j, W, Hardin, II. /. Loucks Fred
seppe; Texas, W, Il. Lamb, Thomas Gaines. J.
| II. navis Tennessee, II. 2. Osborne, &. w. ].
| Kay, John W. James; Wisconsin. Robert Schill-
ing, Alfred ManhemeF a, J. Phillips: West Vir-
| ginia, Luther {, Shinn, George W. Hamment,
| Thomas Keeny; Wyoming, II. Bretonstein,
James A. Smith, II. d. Merritt; District OF
Columbia, Lee Craudall, S. A. Brand, II. J
| SChulterS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
WICKEDNES SES.

BY the aid of people outside the Jail at
Madison, Wis, three prisoners therein es-
capped during the night.
THE trial Of the Norwood riot at Green's
burg, Pa, has ended and out of the cigh-
tca4t indicted twelve were found guilty.
IS. IS. WILSQN, mayor of Great Bend,
Kas., who is charged With embezzlemcnt
of a large suns Of money h4s been arrested
AID CLARKE a young mMiattQ Of Bral-
fordsvillc Ky, became angered at GhiId
belonging to his employer and split It's
head omen with an axe, killing it instantly.
A reward of 81, 900 has been offered for
CIarkc's Apr ehcnSion.
A FIGHT occurred between the Dalton
BOYS, the alleged robbers of the Santa
Fc express, in the Indian Territory, and q
uoSsc of United States marshals.. 1t is not
knowi{ whether any one was hurt. The
outIaWs eso*Ped, after 2 sharp fight.
THE president ttas GoImqllnlHnlted 70 ooGnt
years actual imprisonment ttte sfntSnGe Il
the case Of Conrad G. Miller, eonviHted
in Minnesota Of violating postal laws
He has declined to interfere IN the eases o
Nm. Page, convicted IN Iowa of violating
postal laws. and John J.. Lay, convicted il
Illinois of having counterfeit coin In hi'
possession.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

\ SEVERE hail storm in Texas did great
damage to crops.
THE town of Fru"aIity, Pa, was visited
by a sever" fire.
AT lIutchin>on Kansas, cloud burst
did great damage, washing away fields Of
corn and wheat.
THE mill ofthePhocniX lumber company,
at Houston, Texas, WAS burned. Loss, 500, =
UW; insurance, 3lO,WW.
FEANK AETIro1r and Edward Martin,
aged ~ and u years respectively, We're
drowned in a Hitl pond at Ashbury Park,
NJ.
THE schooner Duehlug Wave, which
sailed from San Francisco March 3 f4r
Sand Point, was wrecked on Hair Seal
cape" April IL. The crew were saved.
THE Rock well house. summer hotel at
Luzcrnc, has burned, together with several
cottages. The house contained about three
hundred rooms. Loss and insurance about
&iUU, 600.
Tnn works ct the Joliet Ull,) Enterprise
company have been cutircly destroyed by
fire, involving loss Of $i29,W0; insurance
Of 100000. Three hundred men ato tArOWu
out Of employment.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
What IS

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. contains neither Opium Morphine
substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for ParcGOric Drops Soothing SyrupS and Castor Oil.
1t Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Of IohCrs CIstOra destroys Worms and allayS
feveriShneSs. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhor1 and Wind Collie CastOria relieves
tectLing troubles, constipation and iatUlcncy.
CastOra asSmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
tOria Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28

CINCINN4fh May A.-4he Ohio delcga-
ton Ill the National Union conference held
an adjourned meeting to-day to hear the
report OF committee of five appointed
yesterday to prepare an address to the peo-
plo of Ohio. Tho address was submitted
and after discussion and amendment was
adopted. 1t provides for state convcn-
ton to nominate candidates to be called by
the committee, and recommends that local
tickets be placed in nomination la all the
cOuutieS
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
KentuckIans in Line.

CINCINNATr. May 20,-The farmers repre-
senting Kentucky in the Cincinnati conven-
ton made their way across the Ohio this
evening and set the movement going in
the old common wealth. A full state ticket
was chosen. The plat orm adopted is sub
stantlaIly the Peoples party plat. orm.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
CaStOria.

'Castoria IS SO well adapted to children that
I recommend it is superior to any prescription
known TO me
IT, 4. ARCHER II. D.,
- 50. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
our physicians i'll the children's depart
rlent have sprkrn highly OF their expert
,uce III their outside practice with CAstoria,
and although Wa only have among our
nm. al supplies what is known as regular
products, yet W. are free to confess that the
1..,~.ls OF C>LSlorla has won US to look with
FAVOR upon H."
United HOSPITAL AND nrsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
Aii-ES {. SMITH, Tres,
rrrav Street. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28

The Centaur Company, II y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24
Captured Ar LAST.

Sheriff Ellis X. Smith lett yester.
day evening for Springfield, No.. to
take in custody prisoner who has
been fugitive from justice three
years. In December, 1883, William
Richards st"le a horse firm q farmer
who resided in the vicinity Of Smi,h-
ton. The stolen animal was an estrsy.
and ha: been posted as such R'ch.
ards found he moi Sc and ran it off 10 an
adjoining county aud sold it. Fla ding
that his crime was known, he fl d The
country ant has since succeeded in
evading the posses Of officers which
we're sent out at different tires TO
capture him. Several days SGD
Sheriff Smith located his man in the
vicinity of Springfield, No., and
Yesterday Richards IVES arrested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24
LIVELY TINES AT NEVADA.
Judge StrattOn on the Citizens
Bank Failure and the Hutton
Case.

Circuit court convened at Nevada
Yesterday with the largest docket in
the history of the county. Judge ID.
=. Stratton. in his charge to the
grand jury, called especial attention
to the Citizens Bank failure, and read
the statute regarding cases wherein
bank officials receive money on de.
post knowing at the time that their
bank is insolvent. He urged upon
the jury to investigate ali the evil.
dence fully. and if there was a belief
in their minds that o. X. Cald.
well, cashier, or William Chris.
tan, president of the Citizens
Bank, or H. w. Linn or w.
ID. Robinson, directors, received
money on deposit when they knew
the bank was in a failing condition,
then true bills should be found az inst
them. The judge also called attention
in the celebrated Defienbaugh murder
case, in which Thomas S. Hutton Of
this city is concerned. defining the
two degrees of murder and the several
degrees Of manslaughter. The entire
county Is much worked up over both
he cases. the preponderance of sen,i.
nent favOring the Indictment of the
jitizens' bank officials, but acauitting
luton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24
BITTEN BY A MAD COW
Two Fettis County Men who are
Likely 10 Have Hydro.
phObia.

W. II. Mason and p. K. Schnable.
both of lonia City, Petit. county,
went to Nevada. Mo-, Sunday morn,
ing to have the mad-sta mes at MiIIer,s
drug store applied for the bite of a
mad steer. "
Last Tuesday the animal was taken
SICK with what the above named gem
tlemen supposed to have been blind
staggers, and they proceeded to ad-
minister antidOtes. Their hands were
cfaPped and cracked from huskino
Corn and in pulling out the steers
tongue their hands were covered with
slonbers ard cut by the animals teeth.
Ihey paid no attention, however. to
the facI that their hands were hurt
bnt lii few days each one began to
feel queer session, which they de-
scrIbed as resembling drunkenness
and whlcn alarmed them.
on las' Saturday they offered the
steer water and it threw it into violent
MS. and 1t Continued to have them
until the men left home.
lhe stones adhered to the sores
rom nine O'Clock in the afternoon and
hey left very we'll satisfied that a cure
lad been affected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24
TRAIN ROBBERY FRUSTRATED.

News from McAlester, /. T., state:
that early yesterday morning an at
tempt to rob the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas southbound train at South
Canadian was frustrated BY the o.siic.
lal. OF the railway company.
A telegram was sent to Muskopee
notifying the officers that the Dalton
gang was seen in the vicinity of South
Canadian hidden in the river bottom.
and an extra was run ahead of the
regular and guards placed in post ii
and express cars.
1t is believed that one or two Of the
gang Ct on the train ut Musk ,ce.
and signaIed the robbers to not at.
tempt to make an attack, as the train
was guarded.
Officers have been put on the trail
of the robbers, but with little hopes of
capturing the bandi 8, as the river
bottom is very dense and difficult to
get through.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24
COMPLIMENTING JACOBS.

The following editorial in yester.
days Hannibal Journal refers tn q
former secretary of the Sedalia Y.
M G. A.
Hannibal sustains a very great
loss by the departure of Rev. F. H.
Jacobs, who has been the local secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian
Association of this city for the past
two years, to other fields of labor.
4. Admirably adapted to the work, and
being an earnest; Jealous Christian
gentleman, he soon secured the con.
fiience of the young men of the city,
ard the movement was success from
the start. Day and night he labored
in the interest of the organization he
represented, and the good accom-
plished is apparent to ali. Hannibal
reluctantly releases its claim upon
nm, but he carries to his new field
he earnest good wishes of a multi.
ude of friends in this city," u
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24
". p. JACKSON DEAD

Ex-Mayor jackson expired at 4::3O
a. M, Nov. 10. 1891, aged s;xty-thres
years. He was born in Pike county
Mo-, in 1928, and not in Kentucky
as stated in these columns few d ,ys
ago.
He leaves widow, one daughter
and seven sons to mourn his demise
His devoted wife and all the children
were at his bedside at the time of his
death.
In the death of Bill jackson, one
of the landmarks Of this county passes
away. He was a marvellous man in
his way and one whose memory will
last long time. He possessed
rough exterior, but warm, generous
nature. He was a man of strong
likes and dislikes. He was ever
steadfast to his friends, to the death
If necessary, and his enemies, they
could do nothing that would ever
please him, whils on the other hand.
he could see nothing that his frie nds
did wrong.
Such was bis character. He had
faults, but they We're in a great meas
ure obliterated or overbalanced by his
good qualities.
May He who tempers the wini to
The shOrn lamb, deal with the dead as |
His all mercy dictates and be as
guide and comfort to the living-the
'osterity of the brave one who now
las been consigned to earth is as
ollows: Georgia. now Mrs. Jones
md residing in Little Rock, Ark
Walter s., William E, James c..
;harles W., Frank L., John c, and
Bartlett S.
The funeral will take place at the
imlly residence corner of Fifthteenlh
nd Harrison avenue tomorrow at {
O'Clock p. H., Rev. Albert jump L
the Montgomery Methods. church
Among the pail bearers
i'll be Col Richard Ritter, r. w.
arnett, John r. Clopton. andCol.
. p. Hoy. U
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24
NEEDS Of THE NEGRO.
Bishop Tutt'e of Missouri Tells
OF the Wants of the COlOred
Race.

The Rt. Rev. d. S. futile, bishop
OF Missouri, spoke in Chicago las,
Sunday. His remarks were mainly
an explanation of the work being
done by the Protestant Episcop,.I
church among the negroes of The
south. Bishop futile has been con.
nected with the Missouri diocese for
five years and during that time has
given much attention TO the education
Of the negro.
He said that the negroes of the
Uni ed States numbered abou: ei-b,
millions and that there were about
one million children to be educared.
The enslaving of the colored people
by the early settlers was dwelt upon,
and the listeners were informed that
they owed it to themselves TO make
reparstion so far as they could for the
acts OF their ancestors. New Eng.
land as well as those of the middle |
and southern states had engaged in
the slave traffic.
One thing must be borre in
mind" said the speaker; 81, is no, a
,heory that confronts US, but a fact.
The two races must be separated if
my good is to be accomplished Dit
eTent schools must be provided. The
present condition over all the south is
leplorable. The young colored men
re cOnceited and inf ,ted with tho Ii
rst draugh,s of freedom. The young &
Eomen can't cook and are disinclined L
o work. 1t will take time to bring
hem up to higher sphere, to get I
ONES started on a higher plane j
mong different environments" Id
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24
THEIR RETURN.
The H., X. & T., Officials Ar.
INVESTIGATION of j. L.
Thompson, Assistant
Treasurer for Mis-
souri,.

The party of NJ. K. e. T. officials
headed by Capt. H. q. Cross, who
went south ten days ago, returned on
a special at 11:2O this morning and
left at 1910 p. m. for the east. The
party had intended to make a stav of
twelve hours or so in Sedalia on their
return, but as business of im portance
demanded the attention of some men,
bers OF the party, il was deemed in.
exPedient TO make any stay here.
A BAzoo reporter boarded the
special car and found Mr.. Rouse Can't
Gross, Colonel J Waldo, Mr..
StearDe and others. From
MIR. Stearne it was learned
that the party had had a delightful
trip and they were received by the
people everywhere very cordially and
had been shown much attention every
b nd.
1--WE found the road and its equip
msnt in excellent shape" said Mr.. |
sterne, land its physical condition
and money making power. all its
owners could expect or ask. We
found the people ell ready to extend
the road any help or any business
hey had to give and l see nothing in
The way of its successful operation.
ne continued in an enthusiastic man.
ler
Captain Cross seemed very much
lated at the future prospects of the
and thinks that at no time
within the history of the road has the
outlook been as good as at present.
The directory, while absent, elected
!: Z. Thompson, cashier of the {
'irst National bark Of ,
eialia, assistant treasurer for
iissouri. which will not be pro.
lulgated until they resch New York,
nd his prefermant will not take eff 5
ct until December l, 1891. o
The BAzoo extends to the gentle. "
zen, who comprise the Directory and v
Executive Board, a cordial invitation b
come again aud view Sedalia and y
'e marvellous resources of the west Z
I'd south the country through 81
hich the great hi ,hway they control al
,tends. iol