davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

ror rn,s purposA genAtor CbckreII I'm
uaedissafy moved thas the amount b
paid Exclusively from tne revenues q
thu District Of Columbia This was
voted down, ttss motion. however, re-
eeiving II votes, Of which 10 were cast
by Democrats sad Farmers Alliance
mem Ders-neaEiy all q them from the
south. Whsn ths bill went into confer.
encs, however, the house coererees IN
sisted upon placing the Cockrel amend
meat upon the bill and on also cutting
down the appropriation % SIS, 900. This
was combated by the senate conferees,
and the bill was hung up N conference
for weeks.
The house conferees, with the weight
of the tiIree-qosrters Denoetatfe heoss
behind them, were able 70 carry through
their proposition. and the senare con
ferees were obliged u yield and permit
the entire burden 10 be placed ON the
district. The Republicans in both houses
spoke and voted almost solidly against
the proposition 70 place tie entire bur
den on the district. saying frankly that
the people OF the nation would not only
willingly bear share of the expenses,
but esteem Il favor 10 be permitted 10
DO SO. The only result Of their efforts,
however, was 10 get the total appropria-
ton finally fixed at 500, 900 instead Of
$4,000. as urged by the house conferees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Foreign statfsticians estimate that un-
der our protective system the annual ad-
dition to the wealth of the United States
IL greater than the annual addition tn tn 9
wealth of Great Britain. Germany and
France com bined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
MoKinisy's Democratic Rival Converted

McKiniey's Democratic Rival Converted.
One more tariff triumph. A dispatch
from Alliance, o., announces that Wal
lace II. Phelps, editor of the Alliance
Daily Review, q prominent Democrat in
times past, and candidate for congress
against Governor Mckinley on the
Democratic ticket in 1886, has renowned
the Democracy and comes out for Har.
rison and Reid. He gives as his rea-
sons that he has become thoroughly con.
WINGED of the great benefits accruing &c
the American people by reason of the
protective tariff system tempered with
reciprocity, and advises those who dc
not believe that American manufactur.
ers' workingmen should be brought into
competition with the poorer paid labor
ers from Europe to vote the Republican
ticket
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

months Six months q
that time ia az Gerius
vssTuply untold hen 7
began the nse Of the CT.
TfcUEA RrsgpfFs. IN
.wo manths the awful
di.esee had ceased IT,
vengeance. and my tsr
Ing boz hsri rest. and %
al appearance The d.
eose bad vieded. but 7
coutinred the medicine
fcr several months after
NJ trace could b. ssen -
n On arr paFt q his
body TIE %sctors Bore
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

4 believe az will be possible to consti-
tute . commission nonpartisan In ITS
m~mbsrship. and composed OF patriotic.
wise and Inn partial men. to whom con-
sideration of the questions OF the evils
connected with cur election systems and
methods might be committed.-Har-
rison's Letter Of Acceptance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

watched the disease With much Interest. affd cous
oalv say We'll tcnefn The cs~e wns snoSa Car
suf wsie. ard everv BODY vas nuch s1~pri=et Bot
thssEss trTFrrRs tENEDrEs. CouH tSere b
awning N esrfh that sonii csrse father . ~
eice y .srplv would - vhea 7hr iste ia7ocfnt cce
ecnii savs ssfch q remedy a. hsrd lsep rcrfrats
herewith J. A. NTCoJES. Runssr Hli, Lad.
4 cAiii vas trorFht - re Wa ehronic ecvr7's
ffsf had Sefed salendai fresfsaent freu, frsay
Ea-sl Gecscrs - regsar ". H. should ha-s
esficrrd stsiiar sr~s.aenf bot thaushf y Hss-ss.
50 put IL On tsrrfErass. fhr cflli e weH.
q. l. GDRNEf. ". u. Deem, "a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

DozOn zn tie mouth
the woman who doesn't use
Pearline. Her work brings
WEAKNESS and complaint
Pearline brings cleanliness
with ease and comfort. 1t
makes light of washing and
cleaning. 1t saves wear and
tear to your clothes, your mus
cles. your cash. and your
temper. Ask some of the mill
ions who use it. Pearline can
do no harm to the finest fabric
it can do no harm TO try it.
Beware OF ~uiiatiens. srs JAMES PYLR. NY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
M....chu..... Ale. Same. New York.

Investigations of 3,745 manufacturing
establishments in Massachusetts have
revealed the following facts, the COM
parsons being between the years 1890
and 1891:
There has been an increase in the cap
ital invested.
There has been an increase In the stock
used in manufacture.
There has been an increase in the
value Of the product.
There has been an increase in the
number Of persons employed.
There has been an increase in the
gross amount of wages paid.
There has been an increase in the
average yearly earnings per individual.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
DEMOCRATS AND rHE 6. "A
rs-y ws-ia Nee Csv- q Penny for Their
Fntertsfnfoe

Entertainments.
So much has been said about the re-
f1sal n the Democrats - give say
recognitiun n the e.. A. r. az w ashing-
ton that It may be interesting - know
1iss what The cold facts are. An inves-
tigstion shows that the honss apprcrris-
ton committees made ~ appropriation
for or recognition II The event in framing
are District Il Colunhis Appropriation
bill Nor dii the house. itself a. 50
After the bill bad been PASSED IN tha
house. President Harrison. seeing th8s
n action hsd been taken on that sahiect.
sent q message ~ congress calling AZ
tentian - ths subject snd suggesting
ne desirahiiitv and propriety 81 reason
aile aia FOR proper entertainment q
che fnan who ssvei she natpcn.
The senste appropriations committee,
sctinv uprn the presidents suggesticn.
raported an amendment giving 800 9Q9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Bafsied Best Medical skill for Eight
Months Cured In Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies.

Thi. 10 to certify TINT schid - mine rad Eczema
IN ira worst form. and shich bascd she beat medt
eal .kili hat could b employed here. The little
nferer wrapped In sQoay for II least eight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Cuticura ResCTyenr

TIE rev Bi'oa ard Sku Fn-tfer fafs--s''v ,na
ff-rfsves. ~ Trnat -Sin Furs enfl rr~r-r. z A
2ssr - exquisite -kin Reaass-is- erscrnafv f..
sssntly reiieve sri spefs " ca-e every tiiss ard
hnIaer ~ tse sk.a. sraIp, s0t kieoi w.fh - -
hsir fr1n1 iofsrcy 81 ace fra risnrle~ - s-rafss
Srtf s~erv-whers Frf-s fr--T--7ss 20 -rtr
80 Rsss,srpxr A. 50 f~epafssi ~ fne f.rrrS q
Dawes sSB CavETCsI CcErrRsrIa's. Fee0n.
80 es-.l - = Fsw p, f'nre SRfa uis,a 49, - q
rerrs. 7a fiinssrsncns. srf lea ss~rirso1.sls
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
COMPROMISING DEMtCRATs.
Tho warrfng Factions Trying TO Get
Together

New ORLEANS, February 1.9EThe COM
promise proposition submitted to the two
democratic central committees by the
Joint conference committee has been rati-
fed by both sides. The McEnery COM
mite ratified the agreement Saturday
night. The Fostertes were in session
all day yesterday and there was consider
able opposition to the measure as offered
rs it was considered detrimental to the
success of the factions.
Senators White and Gibson addressed
the body during the day, and are supposed
TO have urged harmony. The committee
last night, by unanimous vote, decided
to accept. The McEnerites are jubilant in
consequence. The principal point OF the
agreement is the submission of the Nc En-
ery and Foster tickets to primaries, the
winning ticket to be the regular demo
cratic ticket at the general election and
the other to be Withdrawn. The confer
ence committees are in session, arranging
the details of the primaries and other
matters in connection with the agreement
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

her to be pure, noble woman. That man
must have been given over to hardness OF
heart to have resisted such appeals from
the mother of his child All the testimo-
ny shows the plaintiff did everything with
in her power that was incumbent upon
good wife to do in order to make hus-
band return to her, who seemed TO have
been estranged from her by his mother. |
conclude from the testimony that the
plaintiff has not only been ruthlsssly de-
serted without justifable cause, but that
the defendant has refused absolutely to
provide, for more than two years. any OF
the necessities of life. The plaintiff is
granted divorce from James g. Blaine,
IT., the child, James G. Blaine third. is
given to her care, and it is further entered
ahat the defendant pay plaintiff 81 quo suit
money and $500 attorney fees and 500
per month foa the support of herself and
the child"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
MRS. BLAINE.
Granted DivOrce.-A Decision Reached III
the Famous Case vt Oeadwood South
Dakota.

DgADwooD, s. D., Feb. 20-A decision
in the Blaine divorce case was anexpect-
edly handed down today. In his decision
Judge Thomas, reciting the grounds on
which the suit was brought, the fact that
the couple were extremely young and that
the match was ll-advised. "The testm0-
nv shows that the first two years OF their
married life was all that could be wished,
and the cruse Of their separation vas the
unfrendliness on the part of the family,
esuaciallg the elder Mrs. Blaine. 1t seems
that the family, becoming reconciled to
the marriage, invited the coup's to visit
them at Augusta AS far as MIR. Blaine
the elder is concerned, the plaintiff was
properly treated, but Mrs Blaine, ST., did
much TO make the life OF the plaintiff an
haDpy She had evidently concluded that
it was best to separate them, and she ialu
sbrcwd plans, and surrounded them with
circumstances which would result in an
apnarent deserton on the part OF the
p]aiutiH. In other words, she treated the
plaintiff 50 cruelty as to cause her to be
so unhanpy that she would leave the fam
il, home, and so she could claim that The
wife deserted the husband. Young Blnine's
conduct under all circumstances is very
renrebensihe. He does not seem to he
made Of the stern stuff We would expect,
coming from the family he does. AS soon
NJ he rot auder the domination 0t his mo-
thcr, he seemed te become estranged from
his wife and he treated her with neglect
and ;natteution. The evidence shows that
mis- aesertinn was tue result of his mo-
her and that he treatment OF this plain
IN was repreheasible and bad in every
respect.
The Judge describes the wife's sickness
and Young Blainc'S disregard of her con-
dition. and says: "lti is hard for the court
70 6od language to describe it's feelings
AGAINST young man who woald act in this
way. The evidence shows that the conduct
of the plaintiff was that OF loving wife
at all times and her appeals to li4sa showed
n
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
DEACON'S DEED.
DETAILS AS TO THE TRAGIC END OF
AN AMOUR

American Shoots q Foreign Diolomat,
Whom He Found Tresspassing on Marital
Rights-The Shooter in Prison, Pending
an Investigation.
CANNES, Feb. 20.-The shooting Of NJ.
Abielle by Mr.. Deacon, the American
gentleman, who discovered that the
Frenchman was carrying on a liason
with Mrs. Deacon, continues to be the alb
sorbing topic of conversation among the
large American colony here. Mr.. Deacon,
who surrenderedto the police Immediately
after the shooting was examined by the
magistrate in charge of the case. Mr..
Deacon was calm and collected, and gave
IL very succinct account of the incident
that led up to the killing OF Abielle. His
story, though it does not agree in all its
details with the published accounts of the
affair, confirms in measure the first tel
egraph reports of the shooting. In re-
Spouse to the Magistrates questions Mr..
Deacon said he arrived ut the Hotel Spleen
dido shortly after midnight. AS he en-
tered the corridor he sew a light shining
through the space under the door Of his
witc's room. Though there was nothing
in this of itself to cause him to suspect
that Il man was iii his wifc's company, it
did for some explainablc reason reawaken
his suspicion that his wife was unfaithful
to him. His suspicion regarding his wife S
honor had been aroused some months pri-
or TO this hy her conduct, but he had no
Tangible proof that she was engaged in
wrong doing. When he saw the light un-
der her door, however, his suspicious be-
came L certainty, and he determined to at
once confirm his worst belief, He SUM
moncd the clerk of the hotel, and in h
company broke in the door OF the room
He saw Abielle hiding behind all arm
chair, and fired three times at him. Mir
Deacon added that it was not his insen'Io:
t. xii, the man, but only 10 wound him.
Mr. Deacon further stated that his vile
had The most eytrayegant tastes, and that
iately she had spent fabulous sums on hcl
toilet. This Extravaganza had led TO fire.
qucnt quarres between him and his wife
His conjngaI lie, he said. had been IN
happy tor q long time. He WAS sorry TO,
what he had done. but the thing had gone
IN TOO lon" linic, and could Odly end badly
MIR. Deacon asked the Magistrate to ad
mi, him TO bail. The Magistrate declinet
80 do so at onca, but promised To consIde
| tue application. In the mcaatime Mr.
Deacon would have to remain in prison.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
PEACE. PROCLAIM ED.
The Mining Troubles in Coal Creek Valley
Settled.

KNOXVILLE, Feb. I9.-Thc mine troubles
in the Coal Greek Valley have Mt last been
settled The Tennessee Mining Company,
which caused the incident by placing con-
victs in it's mines, which action was fol-
lowed by their release in August and again
in October, has about concluded an agree
mcnt satisfactory all around. The mines
will be operated by white miners on the
cooper ativc plan. The capital stock OF
the company has been doubled and the new
stock will be taken by miners at Brice-
vile and by labor leaders in Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Atlantaand elswhere. The
scheme has been approved by ali concern
ed, and will be put in operation Immediate
ly.
In few days the military forces may
safely be taken out Of the valley, and
those persons who should know best say
there has been no use for them for several
months The reports sent out OF purpos-
ed troubles have been sensational fakes.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
Deluge OF Dollars.
Washington Post. !


c. 6. Kicker, chief clerk Of the st. Lou
is sub-treasury; B. c. Farrar, the receiving
teller, and e. NJ. Miller, the Waterman OF
vaults, were standing in group just in
side the ponderous doors and beside sew
eral immense rows of silver dollars which
were piled to the ceiling Of the vaults in
canvas bags, containing each 81 GOO and
weighing about sixty pounds.
Suddenly NJ. Kicker noticed a slight
bullying movement of the ccn!cT OF the
outside row Of heavy SACKS, and realizing
in second what was about to occur, ne
sprang to the opposite side OF the vault
at the same time showing his companions
awav from the falling mass OF silver. Mr..
Farray fell in one corner out OF harms
way. while Mr.. Miller was fortunate
enough to lodge in the passage room BE-
tween the smaller vaults, which ia Mt IT,.
further end of the silver room Mr. RicS :
ar's action wns none too earl for III th'
,winkling of an eve nearly 6U.o6O pounds
If silver was piled four feet deep on tn
spot where they had been Standing
AS it. was several OF the bags struck
him on the legs and bruised his feet. The
truck used to wheel the hea"I sacks about
which vas standing in the vault, wa
smashed. Nearly $1,000 ,00O were scatter
cd promscuonsIy around the steel room
and it was 10y the merest chance thai
| none of the men were killed. IN c"nse'
ouerce Of the accident large amount %
the silver coin viii be removed to the up
| uar YamIts.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
THE BANKS BREAK.
systematic swindiing Charged Against
tho In,ti5ut.ons' Officers.

Systematic SWindiinB charged SaS8Hnsi
tho In,ti5utions' Officers.
SYDNEY, n. S. W, VIA PANAMA, Feb. p
No less than ten OF the largest saving
hanks stopped payment during the lss;
fortnight, and many OF the remaining
ones are likely to follow. Societies that
only few months ago paid at thor annu-
al meetings from II to Is per cent. divi-
dends to their shareholders could not see
their wav after couple Of days run"
on them to repay to the poor widow their
few pounds Of hard earnings deposited in
these misscalled saving banks, let alone
fixed deposits that had matured. Curses,
both deep and loud from these Empower
ished people, is tho consequence. Liqui-
dation will give the unfortunates, perhaps
five shil!ings ON the pound, after period
of three wears. Some will not even get
that much. This has been going On for
years and under the very nose OF Pariia.
ment and the Executive Government, and
nobody lifted as much as finger to check
the swindle. But members OF Parliament,
Magistrates, and even Ministers OF the
Grown were in she swim, and headed the
lists as directors and shareholders.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
r,eld and His isesignatj0n.

WASHINGTON, February IS. The report
iha, United States Minister Reid has re-
signed is denied at the state department
where it is asserted that Rei1'S resigna-
ton depends almost entirely upon tho
status ofthe negotiation or the commercla
reciprocity arrangement between France
and. the United States, atd that it ie no.
atsallaikely that he will leave the diplomatic
service while there is the slightest pros
meet of satisfactory settlement oftha
question.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
Three Fingers Cut or

"Pete" Rush, formerly the firm Of Rush
Bros. of this city, had three OF fingers
of his hand cut off, while coupling cars ct
Horizons Summit The coupling pin was
bent, and attempting to make it work his
left hand got caught, and the train kept
moving, so ne Was obliged 70 walk along
between the cars until he could signal the
engineer to stop. He was put on the pas
senger train and brought here to DR.. Kun
KEEL.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
CalcAro. Feb. I9. 1882.

According to best information it 10 mot
necessary to spend even this sum as 10 10
understood that the United States Cow
eminent furnishes the small fish, and even
pays the exprsssage on them from the
hatchery to the stream if local people will
sec to their disposition and look out for
their preservation afterwards. Let some
Of our representative fishermen like Mayor
Bullitt, DR.. Kunkel, Capt. Mathery and
Henry G.. Bush do what Is necessary In the
matter and put it into effect. This should
be done at once, or it will soon be Too late.
There is hatchery at Wythesillc from
which Congressman buchanan could prob
ably gst tho necessary supply.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
HILL THE MAN.
Congressman Spriger Says the Voice OF
New York Must Be Needed.

Congressman Spriger Says the Voice OF
New York Must BE Needed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Mr. Springer, Of
Illinois, said, in conversation aboard the
congressional train returning from Chica-
go, that the Democratic party must heed
the voice Of New York and Judging from
the proceedings of the Albany convention
Cleveland could not hope to get support
Of New York for the nomination. He
(Springer) wast.heref"re inclined to think.
Hill would be the man. Personally bio To-
vorcd Palmer, who would doubtless. re-
ceive the complimentary vote Of sl'iirois,
and that he being out OF the way Illinois
would vote for Hill Mr.. Springer will
write letter giving his reasons for con
siderne Hill .bc best candidate.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
TIE MILLIONS.
: Now Southern Railroad to De Con
structsd.

New Yonx, February 1.-The Tribune
will publiah this: A new southern rail
road enterprise is CONTEMPLATED in the
corporation of the Norfolk, Wilmington
and Charleston railroad with capital OF
ten million dollars to build line from
Norfolk, Va, to Charleston ). T., with q
branch ut Columbia, S. C. 1t is said that
the new road will shorten the railroad
distance between east aud southern points
nearly 100 miles.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

A gentleman who takes great deal Of
interorest in what concerns Big Stone
Gan recently wrote to Pullman Palace Car
Company in regard to the reservation Of
accommodations for this place, and has
received the following letter in reply:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26
Industrial Notas.

the river near the Woolen Mill This iaa
pretty location for c house, as it has
splendid view Of the town.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

East Big Stone Gap has school house
Of very pretty design that will cost about
$500. Private school is now being carried,
on there by Mr.. Kennedy.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

MIR. William Wolfe, Chairman Of tho
School Board for this (the Richmond)
School District, says he will be abba to
provide $500 toward tho<<nrection Of pub
lie school building in Big Stone Gap this
next year.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

Messrs. Whitridge, Fox Z, James hava
sold lot near tra Fnrn-ce 10 ths hcnne-
d. Bros. who are now erecting Or il a
horse 29x42. to cos. 81 $50 and to he dcns
june ist. This is lot ~ in block 209.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

Mr.. Malcolm Smith and his corps of.en-
cheers arc this week locating the tram
road from the ore beds ON the Preston
tract TO che S. a. h o. railroad, and it is
expected that it will be in operation in
about two weeks.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

w g. Kiihourn and Dir Hunt, formerly
OF Nelson county, Va, but NOR" recently
OF Kentucky, will also erect residences
there.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

Nj s:ay Of EIuira wrved its ban .'.n
~ ~ a., a,ss O., The other organiza-
3D.: y. ~. "is .,nedthc airas their bear
~" ,aJ waved simultaneously.
l. w, - ii. speech Of Mr.. Beebe'
|ss ~, called the roll of delegates.
EE.' ..,,4 Of Lieut.-Gov. Shechan
~ "'l @' MAS a Surprising demon
- ' ,,,lnse. almost cquaiing that
!, d. mention Of Itil''s name by
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

Robert W. Flanary is rebuilding bis feed
stable on East Fifth Street, which was
burnt some line ago.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-26

Mr.. Bird saws he needs great many
houses for his present and prospectiye
workmen, ard has offered guarantee OF
Is per cent. per annnm on The cost Of both
ground and homse, allowing also for dspre
citation Of property,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
TONS OF MEAT SOLD.
The Western Beef & Provision
Co.'S Great Meat Sale - An
Enormous Crowd

The child, the boy, the Ialss and the
young mSa, the woman and the man,
yes, even people aged ID years aud
hair streaked with gray, were all there,
each eager TO secure their share OF the
splendid bargains offered IN meat by
the Western Beef & Provision COM
pany, Canal street, yesterday. All day
long the market MAS nlied with =
throng of eager buyers, and all day
long the corps OF assistants were busy
serving their patrons. Ii ls safe 10 say
that few such sales of meat al retail
has taken place IN this city. Tons upon
tons Of meat were sold, and hundreds
upon hundreds of purchasers were
m ade more than happy over their pur-
chases.
The Western Beef & Provision COM
pany have met such a remarkable sue
cess with this sale that the firm has
decided to continue IL indefinitely. A
saving of from Is TO 20 per cent on all
fresh and cured meats, and lard Is
made an item well worth u secondary
thought,