davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-11
Not . Wagmerite.

He-You know there are thirty.
three motives in this opera. How
many can you r~ecognizea
She-Oh, ! don't go into it like
that. like it very much, but ! dom
know any motives for liking it,
1arDer's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-11
Chastisemeat.

Mrs. Cheesers-Yes.- my daughter is
very fond of the piano.
Mn. Caustique-Indeea, Then why
does she pound it so hard every morn.
ing?1hicago News-Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-11
An Cnanswerable Argument.

Father-But you have no means and
no prospects. If | give my daughter to
you what is to become Of her?
Suitor-Weli. sir. You are a wealthy
a and you are surely not going to see
your daughter starve.-Eew York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-11
A Relic Of sberman's Army.

DR.. Shelly Oliver, of Burke county.
Ga, has a mule that is believed to
have been left there at tho time of
Sherman's raid through Georgia, as
the lower portion OF Burke county
was directly on his line of march to
the sea."-Washlngton Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-11

aaWst1r inj.ed til it steauily. -Dc,iolt
Free Press
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-23
PRECIOs DE PAsAJEs.

De.Humacao Faiardo Vieques. 8 vtce-versa 81 so
popa g proa $5O jornaleros con el10 p5 DC recargo
para ell Eatado manutenc6n De Humacao, Eajardo
Vieques la Capital San Thomas, vce-versa 30 po-
pa 81 proa el 10 pS de recargQ sin manuteneon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-23
CON ST G. N A T A r 10 s.

Para mas informes dirgirse sus consgnatarios don
Gnstavo Preston en- Hnmacao ss agenes sres sobrno
Fausno Fuentes Naguabo don Gusavo Preston, Vie
ques Yabucoa, los Sres A. Lngo Ca. San Thomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-23
vaPor esp 1VO BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech.

Lunes sale las la maana para Vieques, Faiardo
. Capital
Martes Microbes carga en- la Capital para Fajardo, Vie
ques, Naguabo Humacao Yabucoa.
Jueves sale de la Capital las de Ia madrugada para
Faiardo Vieques Naguabo Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-23
Abri Oficinas,

% @ s soa a5a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-23
AVISO IMPORTANTE.


p6H a
qs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-23
ACEITE para ALUMBRADo de las FA1G1LIAs
LUZ EXsflIanGex

1lO1sA OA MAJ AOoioN COMDOSAioN hAFONAA
MEAS. SIN HUMO nj NAL OLOR
Este aceite producto de una fabricacion especial
igua 81 no superior los que mportan del extranier
nai0 dversos nOmbres marcas, tano por cualida
des lumincsas como por la seguridad que ofrece 10
cOnsumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas reducidos que 10:
lie las marcas exranjeras, que este mayor preci
no brndan alos ventaas de clase
La experiences adquirida esta industria durante
muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico )
otros pases, permte ofrecer al pubco articuo
que no Sc puede mejorar parte alguna bao ningur
concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE
LUZ SOLAR estan registradas perseguira TODD
81 rigor de la ley los falsifcadores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
CHURoH-GOING IN HAWAII.
Adult worshippers smoking Pipes ana
Girls EnioYinc Their Cigars.

GIFTS EDlO1inB
Sunday at the great church, not ehim-
ney TO relieve its barn outline says
correspondent of the Boston transcript
A little girl sits at the entrance sihoAlns
a cigar. This entrance Is as hooIIe9' 90
n AZ a circus: the sexton, Chlnamah'
is pulling at the church Del 40 WI
SINNERS enter. the bell-puller stops 10
talk with those who come IN, uhui M
sound ceases and we enter. The plaster
ed walls enclose a large area mere -
a family in 81 roomy pew near the uool
four children with the mother and tather'
AS the service progresses the chidreh
must be amused; loaf OF bread is pro
ducea and while the mother nurses the
bahv she cuts three slices from the 'oaI
and a6ds these to the spiritual food which
is offered her restless young ones from
the pulpit. 49,. "a
DIRECTLY below the preacher two old
women are seated sideways CONFRONT
/ ing each other, their arms nFmly Grasp
/ ing the knees. Each smokes pipe as
/ they smoke they nod and yawn. FROM
| the congregation loud SHORES are occasion
/ ally heard, two little boys close py the
/ preacher skirmish with umbrellas one
/ of the boys is driven to the wall me iath-
l er of the defeated comes from the BODY
Of the church and roughly driven away the
/ boy who mas alscoHA.ea MS tAnu'
/ Young men and women stroll down the
aisles OF step over the back OF seats 20
/ get drinks, sometimes returning with
mug or calabash of water Tor a friend
/ A horse thrusts his head through Win
! dow and looks quietly upon the audience.
However in spite Of these events the
! main portion of the large assemblage
/ seems undlsturbed; the mother with four
| children produces a rattle, dernier re-
! sort 10 quiet the baby. A woman Is
siezed with a headache she loosens her
! hair and signals a friend who crosses
IN her I'm bee-line. bestriding the backs
~ the seats, and kneads the muscles
Of her head in native fashion aom To-
mil Pausing in his part Che is, by the
wsv the only tenor voice In the cnoir)'
. yo,,ng man takes from his pocket
I,,,ie mirror and a comb, carefully ar
ranges his necktie and combs MS halr'
standing IN full view. A..
Look" cries the preacher, on up-toe'
spd with vigorous gestures, look at the
sea: look at that old hill! There are enough
raw ash and taro, while you are COM
plaining of faminel Why doesn't tne
| Lord bring you calabashes 1uiiF Oh,
you are too lazy Go to the ant
| etc Turning 20 me, the only stranger
present. he trar states this part OF the
sermon, the interruption being received
with equeninity by the people. sudden
| ly descending be borrows a cap which
he holds towards each person IN the au'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Help q Worthy Cause.

ST. Johns Circle OF Kings Daughters
VIII give 4 "Chrysanthemum Tea" az
the residence Of Mr. william Curtis.
Tweney-ninth ard Franklin streets. on
next Tuesday evening, from 10 10 O'Clock.
Tea, chocolate. sandwiches. salads ana
other dellcecies will be served. There
will be music during the esenlns, ana
everything will be done to insure =
pleasant time 10 those who come. Ih's
circle Is not. as might be inferred non
its name. one OF the working socieues OK
81. Johns church. but is entirely unas-
nominational. and has for iss OBJECT wois
among the suffering and needy, -
hoped that all sho are In.erssssa :"
charitable work. bath iaa'ss anu ssnus.
men, will give this tea ths" sshss'1s
ana liberal patronage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

upon the charge OF being a suspicious eha'
racter
Robert Carver, alas 4. l.. Carver, was
charged with stealing a COW, the properly
OF Jacob Koch. The case was cohtinuea'
there having been no witnesses suihniolS ~,
Oracle Flagg (coloredD. charged WITH
lunacy. was sent TO jail.
At the request OF Mr. II. NJ. Smith, Jr,,
counsel Tor the defendant, the case Oh
Richard Harkins Ccolored), who was
charged with imposing upon Annie sheitoh
under promise OF marriage. was continued
tin the 2lst.
The continued case Of Robert Penman,
Buck 3. Armstrong, Arthur Ray and chris
Kober, who were charged with stealing
coal. the property OF the Chesapeake and
ohio railroad. was called, and the prison
ers were dismissed.
r. c. Blanks, the young white man ar
rested few days ago charged WIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

dience. not excepting his own family,
for money, or a written promise 10
bring it next Sabbath. and enters into a
discussion Of pros and contras, when his
parishioners object to giving. The de-
linauents blush and stammer with native
grace; a few young men who attempt 10
slip away from their obligation are
checked by a brisk turn OF the minis
ter's spectacles; he forces back change
upon such as give beyond his approval;
the little ones who have brought a ka-
meta are praised and thanked AS
father guiding his children this good man
lives in their confidence and love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

forgery. pleaded guilty on ell three
charges. and was sent 20 the Hastings
Court.
The following judgments were rendered
Friday from the civil docket:
Rosa Cohen in favor OF samuel a. rag,
s,o. George Stephens In favor OF Heller
q Co, s14Z Il. @. Mattern in favor OF
Joseph w. Blanton. sos; G. X. Bryant
IN favor OF w =. Parting. administrator
s.: r. \. Woodward In favor OF a. D.
woody. s3.OS; j. T. Maynard Son con
tested. in favor OF Billings & Ford. Szo'
%. j. Vaughan in favor OF Lee strans'
se7 10: Harvey Cauthorn In favor OF NJ
. Tavlor 1886; r. c. Goddin. Jr., In IA
Yor Of rosa Cohen. SIS. Frank Tate IN
,evor Of r. u. Elicit, SIS; \. Gunst :.
G lrs0 !, favor Of r. ]. Waddill & Co. sso.l5
Alex. Brown in favor OF A. b. Clarke
= SON, ssi.s2: NJ. A. Glazebroose In favor Of
Of D. w. Bentley. ss.5S; Airs. .. H. i'aAe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

IN favor Of Henry Bucker, So Charles
Fowler IN favor Of ID. Huzler Sl.Oi'
Achilles williams In favor OF George.
w. Boyd. 500; c. X. Bryant in favor oil
sydnor & HunaIey, @l2; Richard Flour
noy in favor OF a. j. Staude. wa; e
a. Thomas in favor OF Harris JACOBS DOS
ss.75; ]. T. Dickinson in favor OF Dr,
George l.. Stone, SIS; Jacob Levy IN FAVOR
OF William Morse & Co. 81 A. NJ. Fiescn-
er In favor OF w. Nj. Luck 20, 49,,
n r Bryant In favor OF Epps Hargrove'
xem.P p. Dalton In favor OF southern Man
wfocturing Company. $3.50; j. Dallman In
FAVOR OF same, s2lO5; +. l.. Justis In IA
,,or OF A. ]. Daffron, s2S; J. L. e.Ter IN
favor OF A. saSs & Co., SIS; Samuel n.
Blankenship In favor OF Mrs. J.. W, pa
k.r. Ni.so; ED. cummins In favor or Hen
ny Bueker. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

Your hands are worth more, your feet
are worth more, your legs are worth
more but your heart isn't worth a
plugged dime; and when everything is
figured up. according to the Judgment
~ the courts. you'll find that your wife
or your best girl is worth thousands OF
dollars more than you are But DON'T
LET her know IL or she may get 100 In
dependent.-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Ruv Where You Get the Best and Most for Your "
GRADUATED Sugar. &c. Brown Sugar. &c., New RaSn &c.; New Cu &c.,
New CirOn I4c. New Figs, &c., OF 3lbS. for 25c.
FLOUR.

Snow Fiake................. 70
Bon Ton Patent Family................. 4 .
SILVER King Patent Famiy .'.............AZ9
Rye FlOuT...........'.'''''' '''''''.'''''' = 20
Rye Flour, per lb........'. .''......'.'''' S12
Snow Flake Family per lO........''''... 3
Silver KIM Pat. FANNY, per lD'.'''''o -
Graham Flour per b.......''.'''.''''''.'". y
Silver King, per g.........'....'.''''''''1
III ILL., nor -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Justice Johns Court.

The following cases were disposed Oh IN
Justice Crutchfield's Court yesterday
Alexander Williams tcolored) was gwen
thirty days In default OF 900 security
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
EISET.

Sucked BJoaters, per doz..................21
Scotch Herrings, per box..................2O
New Cut Herrings. .....................lO
Salt Salmon, per ib........................
Canned acknowledgements.
or 2 fOr........--......t.... .....'.......-
New Mackerel per doz..,.................3O
Canned HOLSTERS. ...t........,........2J
n. g. Roe Herrings..
or 10 dOZ. fJr........t........t.'.... -
Broiled Mackerel, per can................l2l3
E0t TleO .................. 80
American Sardines quarters. ..............,o
American Sardnes halves........,........lV
Imported Sardines. quaIters.............lt
or fOr.......,-......-.. ........'''.'''.yo
Sp.cei and Mustard Safdines.............lO
New Imported S8r0ircs halNes..,........lo
Mustard Sardiues. quarters ------,----. 20
Dutch HerrIurs. per dozeu........'''.'....'J
Gross Herrlnes per barrel........"....S p
n. G. Roe Berrings. per y bbL......... 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
SOAPS.

CASTLE Soap, per cake.....................
Poor Mans Labor-Saying..................5
or g bars for.....,-.---..'..'...''' '.''-s
S. UIlman's Sons Sterling. .................4
or bars or.....................''.''
u cakes Soap, y 10. cakes..................211
Sanitary Toilet Soap. large cakes,.......,3
Pride Of Kitchen Oap.......................5
Empress .....................''''.'' .
or f..............s.. *ssss's's*''''* -
Manhattan. l3 cakes................. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

.Fety valuable, IL II not? Remember,
10, uhat her check. which has not been
70 valuable That man has been assessed
N,vy' Tor touching Il with his lips without
tbst ssion, Remember, also. young man.
'na1 abe is worth more than you are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
SUMDRIES.

Homemade Mince Meat...................6
Cranherrv Sauce.
p,1s,,o 49,. ,,,,., os,,+ ea,.o-s N
:. -. ~.
sweet Nnoco'"'e' per a~e''''''''''''''''''o
Bakers Chocolate per b'.''''''''- ''''''fo
patyar a Cocoa nor nackaee u
Torga hofttae Vanilla and Iar11u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Assorted Preserves. .............'....''
or bs. for........................
Is,tv nor fl r
~
OF ID7' -oF'"'''''''''''''''''''''''''-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
TEAS.
ETEXED TEAS.


Good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Choice 80. 10
Superl0r Nv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Waterproof

This Is the season when 60 own a
Waterproof is almost a necessity. We
are showing % very complete line for
Ladies. Misses and Chlldren ia Rubber
Surface cloth Surface and silk sur
face, ranging In price from
81 to $40 each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
looK,NGClASj.

just as he WAS stepping on
the temporary crosswalk la front OF the
Industrial Trust company the bottom
Of the bag burst open and away went
the eggs. twenty-four OF then. The
newspaper man eyed the wresk and
walked away just as IL no hing had hap
pened. He had not gone far when one OF
his lady acquaintances came up
to him and said. "Now IL you
were not a, reporter. that little mlshsp
OF yours would lind its way into the
newspaper" but even his fellowship with
the craft doesn'C save him. and the story
goes.
I !
There Is an old maid in this city, SS
years old. who gives a birthday party"
every year. and strange to relate she
never hesitatcs TO give her correct age /
venture to wager there Is not another old
maid in New England brave enough to
follow her example.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

Never loso .sne Ga an honorable enemy
he will make good friend.
Character gives splendor to youth and
awe to wrinkled skin and gray hair.
The surest aud shortest way to prove
work possible is strenuously to set about it.
We are always complaining that our days
are few and acting as though there would
be no end of them.
Circumstances form the character; but,
like petrifying waters, they too often hard
en- while they form.
Nature has written letter of credit upon
some mems faces which is honored almost
wherever presented.
II you have great sorrows, keep them to
yourself unless you have some bosom
friend that will listen to you with a sympa-
tbetic ear.
The talent Of success Is nothing moro
than doing what you can do well. and do
ing well whatever sou do without a
thought Of fame.-Montreal Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
THREE MONTHS mi SHELL.
Franklin q. Appley, Champion Long Dis
tance Sculler, Returns Home.

The champion long-iistance sculler OF
the world. Franklin G.. Appley of Paw
tucket, is home again, arriving yesterday
morning. Mr.. Appley left the Pawtucket
boat club house on the evening of June 3,
in an aluminium shell Of the ordinary
racing pattern, and rowed to Chicago.
reaching the latter city on the Sd OF Sept
tember The distance rowed is 1000 miles,
the course being down the Pawtucket
river and Narragansett Bay, arou d
Point Judith and along the Atlantic
ocear, through Long Island s und, up
the Hudson river, and then by way Of the
Great Lakes.
Mr.. Appley intended to row through
the Erie canal, hut he found it impossible
to do so, the banks OF the canal prevent
ing him from landings at the locks.
Therefore he crossed New York state by
rail. taking to the water again on Like
Erie.
During his three months trip he met all
sorts Of people, slept in all sorts OF places,
ate all sorts OF food, and nsd all sorts of
adventures. But he ''pulled the rou ,b, ;"
losing about "a pou IDS OF flesh. The shell
that he male the trip in is now on exhib.-
tion at tie Worlds fair. @
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Count Won csprivi is unqusstionably sim

Count Won Caprivi is unquestionably sin
cere.
In the Chancellors circle no jealously
exists towards the Prince, whose return to
power either a. holding Office or NJ adviser
to the Emperor is considered to be inn
possible. Before going to Carlsbad Chan
cellor Won Caprivi held council Of the
Ministers, to whom he communicated the
condition of Prince Bismarck's health and
the Emperors intentions.
Everyone approved Of His Majesty's pro-
posed action, and It was even contemplated
that the Emperor, upon hisreturn from Hun
gary, might, II Prince Bismarck expressed
a desire for him to do so, visit him at Kis-
singen. The Emperor has sent Prince AL
bert Of Prussia to explain his motives to
Empress Frederick, who Is sojourning ut
Hamburg. The exEmpress remains hos
tile to the Prince as u politician, against
whom she has also some bitter memories,
but she will not begrudge the sympathy
bestowed upon him in his illness.
The question put by the semi official pa
pers is: VIII the imperial overtures for a
reconciliation induce Prince Bismarck to
modify his attacks upon the government
policy should he regain strength enough
TO resume public actionl The balance OF
official opinion is that he will keep to bis
old course and criticise everything that the
government proposes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
A DiABOLIcAL DEED.
son- Union Sailors Killed by an Explosion
0f Dynamite.

son- Union Sailors Killed by an Explosion
of Dynamite.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25--Two pc eople
we're killed and six seriously injured by
In explosion which took place on the side
walk In front Of John Curtin's nom union
tailor boarding house. and is supposed to
ave been an explosion Of dynamite per-
,etrated by union sailors, three Of whom
we're arrested on suspicion.
The scene after the explosion was ap-
FALLING In the extreme. One man had his
ace blown of, another both legs, and all
II them were completely stripped Of their
.lothing and covered with blood, smoke
bnd cinders.
Even the firemeE In the engine house
,ext door were daunted at the sight and
waited for the patrol wagon, while the
tyounded meu, with shattered limbs and
Iorn faces, screamed and writhed In their
agony on the bloody ground.
Shortly after the bodies had been re-
moved from the scene of the explosion,
three union sailors. John Tyrell, James
Woods and Terrence Tracey, were ar
tested on suspicion of having caused the
explosion, and were hurried off to jail
they were identified by Mrs. Curtin as
Ihe men who said to her few days be-
fore: your days are numbered; we'll fix
fou." or words to that effect John Cur
lin, Jr., is in q critical condition and suf-
fering terrible agony.
Charles Bernard. boarding house en-
ploye, aged %; William 4. Mckenzie, box
maker, aged 22, and Edward Murphy,
sailor, aged %, died Of injuries received in
the explosion soon after they were re-
moved from the wrecked buildings. This
makes the number OF dead five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
CARING FOR THE INJURED.
Terrible sufYerings of Some OF the Kings-
bury Wreck Victims.

Terrtble Suuortnes OF some o. hhe hiuBs-
bury Wreck Victims.
PERU, Ind, Sep. 25-C. B. Higgins,
surgeon in charge of the Wabash railway
hospital of this city, his assistants and the
nurses and sisters of St. Francis, have
rested scarcely moment since the arrival
of the special train bearing twenty Of the
wounded passengers from Kingsbury. They
have done everything possible to relieve
the sufferers, but in several cases the in
juries received by the people are so serious
and dangerous that little can be done to
allay their intense pains.
Several Of those now in the wards are In
such condition that they may die almost
any time. One of the most dangerous
cases at present is Willie Haskins. His
leg is broken and almost his entire body is
so badly scalded that he may not recover.
His leg is crushed so badly that it will
have to be amlutated. Haskins is one OF
the bellringers from the London orphans
home of DR. Bernardino There were nine
boys in the troupe. One was killed and
eight, who were injured, were brought
here They were in charge OF James
Weakly, who continues to suffer from cuts
and bruises on the head and injured back.
His assistant, Henry Aaron, and four OF
the boys, Sidney Fleming, James Lane,
Charles Batham and Herbert Tune, were
bruised and received cuts and sprains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
PRINCE BISMARCK.

The Chancellor, when questioned, cour-
teously declined to talk on the subject
Subsequently the representative of the
United Press had conversation with Col
onel Ebmeyer, who said that the fact that
Prince Bismarck was dangerously i'll only
became known to the Emperor through
Chancellor Won Caprivi, who saw the tele-
gram announcing the fact that had been
sent by Dr. Schwenninger, the Princes
physician, to the United Press. The Chan
celor then caused inquiries to be made,
but he experienced the greatest difficulty
in ascertaining the truth. Privy Council
lor Kinderlen finally learned the real con-
dition OF the Prince and brought the news
to the Chancellor, who was tsen at Stutt-
gart.
Count Won Caprivi at once informed En-
peror William, whose first impulse was to
telegraph to the Prince.
After considering the probable conse-
quence OF such step In all its bearings
the Emperor decided TO postpone any act
ion until he should have chance to con-
fer with the King of Saxony at Guens
Emperor William was urged to execute
his high minded inspiration without delay
and at once sent to Prince Bismarck the
telegram Of sympa,y, in which he tender
ed the use of one Of the imperial castles.
A copy cf the telegram was sent to Chan
cellor Won Caprivi. who desires the world
to know that he sdmires Prince Bismarck
without reserve, and, that like every
German patriot, be harbors no ill.feeling
against his predecessor, evea though he
has been made the object Of persistent at
tacks by the latter. Count Won Caprivi
thinks II quite natural that Prince Bis
marck should consider him inferior to
himself ns Chancellor, and holds that
any other man succeeding the Prince,
except. perhaps. Count Herbert Bismarck,
would have met with the same criticism
from the sx Chancellor. In these oniniops