davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
STATEMENT

OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR
Worcester County Public School
Purposes for the Year Ending
July 81. 1892.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

By VIRTUE of power contained
in mortgage from James q. Messick
to Thomas VI Purnell, dated the twenty
seventh d,y of May. in the year
Eighteen Hundred and eighty one,
recorded among the land records of
Worcester co. liber LIN. Nos, folio
3il, the undersigned trustees, named
in said mortgage, for the purpose of
foreclosing the same, will sell for
CASH at public sale at the Court
House door in Snow Hill, on
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

RECEIPTS
p.,,, !; hana Ill. o. "a, - ,oc .,
so,,,aI,a~ a 10, eo
60 s.a. a.,.eaI ., GOO oc
So ~ 'oaa,;"as 49, 900 %
,....,..,-,. ,,.,
a.. oor- o.
p;. ~, ,;a
IT, -oo oo
ST. ,,
a.a.,a so :.
r,;,;on TO-, 80 s;,,
.;,- 40 40
~ IL, IT.. 20
p,;na,..I s..pas,,. c,,
.ai,aaa., COO 90
r,,or.s, t,o,,, ;,..,,.
t"pos,,v e,na.S 900 -
io'"'' S'S''@@ -
DISBURSEMENTS.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

Subscribe for the MES
-ENCEp
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

SENGER.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

T NJ Stark shipped a car load OF
cattle. John McCandles was down
one evening this week after repairs,
and reports plenty of la grippe out
west. Coal at White oak on the
advance, now Sc per bushels. :. We
noticed the hit in the Union, from
Mingo. on the prospects for coal in
our tSpruce) township. Come, do
not be too fast, your coal prospects
may turn out about like it did for
sheriff. We are after the coal in earn-
est, and expect to sink shaft before
long. Tom Stover out buying cat
tie. Water getting scarce again
-. Aud Jeffie was little too fast;
he did not get married, if he did tell
a neighbor lady that he had the IL
cense, hence need not blame Us for
telling it just as reported to us.
Thos Buck has 30 calves for sale.
If want to buy Il buggy cheap give
US call, only know of four for sale
j Wat Cole has a farm fer sale
or rent; address him at Clinton, No.
C B Lewis had business in the
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

neighborhood last week. Our
brother after his papers Saturday =.
Beatty Il Co took five loads of corn
to Urich Thursday. .. Geo Prices
children have the la grippe . Hen
ry Randall bought Mr. ElIiott's
hogs at a fair price (1Oc per poupdl
seems to me. A card from Adas
McNew says he is very we'll pleas. d
at Forest Grove, Oregon, but may
return to Bates Rev 7 S Moshier
has quite sick child. DR.. Warford
in attendance. Mrs Stuckey is
still quite poorly. The Harmony
school is not so we'll attended now;
the pupils home gripping" Frank
Allison and family have all b.. n
wrestling with the grippe. Miss
Mamie Kenney is instructing Mag
gle Cole in instrumental music. =.
August Hermann thinks he will
more to the farm bought of Mr.. Al
lison, about the 10th of February. E.
What has become of Gov. Snort: II
he Is the private secretary OF Choate
let him report Misses Beattys,
Greer and Maggie Cole took dinner
Friday at Mrs Hoover's, it being
Mrs HIS birthday. S P Ray and
family of Urich, spent a night with
u.s.. Ben Cruce, prospector, found
a fine vein of coal at Mr. Knorp's.
....Any one wanting to buy a good
farm mare. or a team of small horses
give US call . What about our
township officers, Let's begin to
figure on them. =. Why not form a
stock company of our interested cit
liens and sink shaft for that coal.
Who will be the one to start it!
We hear of quite a sick child at
Robt. Hills. ,. Will Stapleton has
bought farm from James Barker.
JACK.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
Ballard Items.

John Reeder Il Co, here trying
to buy mules. -. Jack Carney OF
Urich. bought some stock OF Mr.
Buck. Chris Greer still has mules
for sale. C X Grow moved to the
Thos Broaddus farm this week..
Will L.aFollett now lives in Spruce
township. Our reporter tells US
Of the death of Mr.. Wheeler, former
ly of this place. :. "A nice time was
had at NJ F Perry's Monday night,
where the young folks met to be led
in singing by Mr.. Perry "A part.
at Bud Kuntz' Monday night. All
had a pleasant tune. I've hear OF
two blacksmith that talk OF Ballard
hence th;nk we will at least get one,
all we need Dow Moshier of
Urich, is visiting his grandpa, I ID
Cole Once again tue young folks
met $, Judge Coles ani enlsyed
themselves as they always do when
they meet there. :. :. Milt Beatty is
building an addition to his house,
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Garner wishes to purchase a good
second hand breaking plow. . .Peo-
pie of western Bates will be glad to
hear Of the appointment of VIM NJ
Stephens az timber inspector Of
New Mexico. Mr. Burk Of Kansas
was in the neighborhood the other
day looking for work mules. Tom
Marshall, of LaCygne, Kas, was here
the same day and bought twelve
head Of unbroken mules Of w T
Cowan. . Amos Lockridge is talk
ing OF going to Oklahoma. . C II
Morrison still persists in trying to
collect taxes. s. S Cowan of Walker,
Vernon county, was in the neighbor-
hood last week looking after his farm
and visiting old friends. . Virgil
Jenkins has returned from the south
and talks of going into the manufae
turing business with A j Park. E.
Mrs Nose Martin died at her home
in Dakota on Jan. 9, of heart dis
ease. Mrs Martin was one of Bates
old settlers and lived in the first
house built on this prairie. They
moved from here in the spring OF
1883. j.. Billy Bateman has fine
male hog for sale. R t Judy, c
W Wolfe, G A Wallace, VIM Mack
elsay, Luther Judy, Clate Wolfe and
Marion Fermielinger are feeding cat
tie for the spring market. >. The
price of farm land has ,aised lately
We sec no reason for it unless it is
faith in the Cleveland administration
.. Born to the wife of H F Fee
back, a IL pound girl. The social
at Mr. Kelly's last week was a grand
success. . h. Noah Bright of Worland
Is over on a visit to friends. G w
Park and Jas Crook was after a wolf
last Wednesday. NELs.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
Oldest Couple m Missouri, =.

Nevads, Mo, Jan. 3O.-There
alighted from the southbound NJ. X.
4 I. passenger train to-day perhaps
the oldest married couple in Mis-
souri,. They were Mr.. and Mrs G.
". Quick of Appleton City and
were on their way to Rich Hill with
their son, w. H. Quick. their home
with all its contents at Appleton
City having been destroyed by fire
last Friday. The old gentleman
was born in Albemarle county, vir-
ginia, in 1894, and has voted for
every nominee of the democratic
party for president, his first vote
beng cast for James Monroe, the
fifth president of the United States.
He came to Missouri in his youth
aud was married on his 21st birth
day.
She was born in Bowling Green,
Ky, ninety-six years ago and came
to Missouri with her parents when
she was only 2 years of age. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Quick have been mem-
bers of the Methodist Episcopal
south nearly sixty years. His mind
is failing him, bat both the old peo-
pie seem to be remarkably well pre-
served.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Broke through the Ice and Drowned.
Jefferson City, Jan. "a dis
tressing accident occurred here this
afternoon. James Dawson, bright
lad of II years and son of DR.. A.
physician of this city. was skating
on the river when he broke through
the ice and was drowned. His COM
panious endeavored to save
him but in vain, and q party of men
are now trying to recover the body.
The Young man was general favor
ite with all who knew him, and his
grief-stricken parents have universal,
sympathy.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
Trustees Sale,

Whereas c elliver and Jamie Welityer hi.
wife by their deed OF trust dated January
l4th, 1e90, and recorded In the RECORD. .
er's once within and fer Bates county. Mfs
s"uri In book % u page 27s conveyed 10 tbs.
real estAte lying and being situate in Rate,
county. Missouri t0-wit:
:, The east half OF the northwest quarter O.
the northeast quarter Of section eleven IlII
and the northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter Of seesio,s
eleven llI all in township forty-one ftIi
range thirty t5O1. except one and one eight
acres in the southeast corner used fer schoe.
house. containi. In aii twenty eight and one
eigth Us l-s) acrcs more or less which convey
snce was made In trust. to secure the psy-
ment OF . certain note fully descrfk.
ed In said deed Of trust, and whereas
default has been made In the payment OF
more than one years aecrued interest on All
note. and the same 10 now past due and uEs.
paid. Nov. therefore. as the request Of the
legal holder OF said note. and pur.usnt to tn,
conditions Of said deed Of trust, viii prorsec
to sell the above described premises ot puT5ii,
verdue TO the highest bidder for each e the
east front door Of the court house In the e5tr
OF Butler. county Of Bates and state Of Ms
eourf. on
Friday. February oath, 1898,
between tae hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the Afternoon OF thas
day for the purposes Of satisfying said deb.
interest and costa
= II. ALLEN, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
JohnstOwn and Spruce Twp Items

JOhnstOWn and Spruce Twp Items.
Some of the Johnstown weather
prophets have prophesied that win
ter was over; how about Thursday,
gents?. Prof W H Morris of Ap-
pleton City was in town Sunday
night getting up asinging class. >.
Walt McCown has bought bicycle
and says he il going to ride it to the
city of Montrose. . R J Starke re-
turned home from Texas Tuesday
aud reports nice trip and Texas
booming. >. Walt Nc Comb has NOV
ed back to Spruce township. %.
The coal fever is still raging in Bal
lard vicinity; what's the matter with
Johnstown. .. Walt Dudney has a
good road cart to trade for a good
dog. =. Wimbledon is hauling logs
to the saw mill to-day. Walt Nc.
Gown and Frank Wolfe will soon
have the wheelman suits Mr. Mar
tins family and Will Howard have
moved te our town. We are sorry
to hear of the sickness of little Anna
Lusk. We would like to know if
Jim Bradley succeeded in renting a
farm and COW. :. Everything in
Spruce is quiet now the u. |. Bros
have their war paint off. Ben Ire
land is feeding nice bunch of cat
tie. Sidney Graham and the Gov
ernor is thinking of going into bust
ness at Johnstown, if the weather
keeps favorable. Gov SNORT.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
Virginia Items.

Literary and musical ente, tain.
ment aud box supper at Graud View
school house Saturday night, Febru.
ary 4, for the benefit of the library
-. The other evening as the mail
pulled in Alfred Jackson in spirit
OF fun tire. an oyster can at the car
rier, Mr. Glover. striking him in the
back For 81 time il seemed to
frie4ds that j. mig LIT result seriously
but Mr Glover went on lis wav
apparently all right. w y Bate
man had fine mule damaged last
week OF q barbel wire fence. Grant
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
To Select Il Horse.
Y NELs.

The Rural World gives the follow
ing points to select a horse by:
A horse that has breadth and full
ness between the ears and eyes will
not act mean or hurt a.yone. The
eye should be full and hazel color
the ears thin and small aud point
forward. the face straight with
square muzzle and large nostrils.
The under side of the head should
be we'll cut under the jaw with jaw
bone broad and wide apart under
the throttle. The back short and
straight and square rump, high with
ers, shoulders set well back, and
broad, but not deep into the chest;
fore feet short, hind legs pretty
straight. fetlc cks low down. pastern
Joint short, with a round mulish
foot. There are all kinds of horses.
but the animal that has all these
points is almost sure to be slightly,
graceful, good natured AMI service
able.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
CLAYTON'S MYSTERY SOLVED

The Unknown Young Woman Turns
Out TO be Topeka Mans Wife.
Special to h. c Times
Nevada, Mo Jan. 30.-Last We'd |
nesday a beautiful young woman
about Is years old, a stranger, made
her appearance at Clayton, small
hamlet in this county, on the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railroad.
Later in the evening of the same day
she was found lying on pile of hay
in field by Farmer Carl, who lives
seven miles from Clayton. She could
give no account of herself, not even
remembering her name. She was
taken in charge and kindly cared for
till Saturday. when man, who said
he saw in the Times dispatches an
account of her condition, arrived at
Clayton aud claimed her as his wife.
He gave his name as Thomas Verlin
and Topeka, Kan, as his residence
His story was that his wife had sud
denly become demented and left her
home while he was away. She had
been gone a week. The woman re-
fused to recognize him and at first
refused to go with him. Finally she
consented reluctantly and they left
on the next train.
To day a man giving his name as
w. J. Stone and Guthrie, Ok as hie
residence arrived here in quest OF
the same woman. He says that his
niece, teacher in the public schools
at Leroy, Kan, had been drugged
and abducted on December oath by
a young Englishman named j. 0.
Knoll and that he believed the
yoapg woman at Clayton was his
niece, whom Knoll had deserted
upon finding that she had been more
powerfully affected by the drug than
he had intended
The Times at once queried its To
peka correspondent on the above
item and received the following re-
ply:
Topeka. Kan Jan. 30.-Thomas
Vellin used to keep a restaurant on
Fourth street near the Santa Fe de-
pot. He is now running on the
Santa Fe road, probably as an en-
gineer. He has an insane wife. but
where she is could not be learned.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Parties desiring to borrow money
on real estate for long or snort time
ca" DE accommodated at very low
rates of interest. Loans made so
borrower can pay any part at any
time aud stop interest. Money on
hand ready. No delay. Interest pay
able once IA year. Missouri STATE
BANE
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

m. v1rox president j. R. JENKINS cashier
n-rvrp nowr11 e.presdent cashier
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02

Subscribe for the TINES, the best
family paper in the county.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-02-02
FAR MERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
$5O,OOO.OO
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits subject to check Lnes Money
general Banking patronage respectfully
Solicited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

Paul b. du Gnaiilu told Boston reporter
that when he delivered his first lecture at
the liUb, - year ago, he had but 30 listeners
NOT two for racl of the l. stuffed gorillas
he had on exhibition on the stage.
Since hi, rc'urn from London John c.
New has devoted himself with absorbing
zeal to the management of the various
business affair, in which he is interested.
He is becoming IA rich man rapidly.
Mr.. Ferris Of Worlds fair wheel celebrity
is now engaged in constructing a cautlever
bridgeat Cincinnati which will have "A sheer
span of SEQ feet and be 60 feet wide 1t
will be the second longest cantilever IN the
world.
+. J. de Peyster of New York has been
made a Dutch knight by the queen of IIol-
land. He is now privileged to wear strip
of orange and blue ribbon and set people
wondering what football team it is that he
admircs.
George Burns, an inmate of the soldiers,
home at Dayton o., had his heart COM
pletely displaced by a jam received in the
great railroad wreck at Gray's Rock Mar
tha's Vineyard, in lsS4. Since that date it
regularly beats on the right side.
There are very few people in Great Brit
ain that will not become autograph seek
erS. so far "a, one man l. concerned. He is
Horace g. Bowen, the new chief cashier of
the Bank of England, and whose name is
appearing IN the new issue of bank notes.
Clau, Surcckel~ is credited with the in
tenton OF building a magnificent house in
the fashionable part Of san Francisco on a
| lot he has Just bought II is understood
! that he will entertain laViShly though here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

Belle and Matte Nelson reading, "Rygate
Fair, by Miss Meader song by Miss
Sims. Mr. Arms of tho board spoke of
"Ncrmont at Chicago" There was an or
gan and violin duet by the Misses Nelson /;
Duets, by Misses Morrison and Gibbs ;
Song by Mr. Frank Gay. Remarks were
made by Mr.. NJ. w Davis of Westminster.
It was eight years tonight since he came
to assist in establishing n Farmers Club and
he referred TO the great good that had been
accomplished 10y the organization and urged
the farmers to greater diligence and more
united action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
HORSE GOSSIP.


w II t 6. O., Evorv,rcn of tbis
oitv ho,.' i,+ oddod n tyo-sootod
tra,,orso o,,,t ii,sht .Ioicb to tboir olrood,,
ior,,o nrn,l,a. 60 of r. na,,hy t,r,outs
=, ...,.s,, a.. NJ. H..
,I WV ai'''', pr.aI,,.a, .,a;a.ir,,
'1t 'VV'''S ii Fl D., ,,,,ltieai
~. w Ii'I ", t,,'.,, ,,.o,. oI,,d ~. -
unanimous vote The officers were also
voted tho thanks of the association for their.
objective and satisfactory work the past
ycar" Tho fn,nciul reuort showed n profit
for tbe voor Of x13O n pretty small sum
hut in lir,y of the bad weather the as>ocia-
ton fclicitote1 itself ON the fact that the bal
ance. though oven. SO small. was on the right
side II is nrobablv about the ONLY instance
where trottina meeting made money in the
rnin.
- 6 ,,...c ,i.;.. ,;.,- t,. ..,.i i.;., ..,.
-t"Nlt VI .'i,' Ci, ,%, r 1,' G La,r
,,'iio ,l5Ti 80 ,,.; - e.,
A,,,,,.i,a,, IN p,aoIo, pa,+a, r'. l2fn
tnario, 5'55' T. d., sira ~ f,l,,,,t.,,. a,,,i
,ra,',' H. ,a To,,l,. T.. l,,. tha 49,,
L,,,. r,,1',.. ,'.,,i ,,,o 81 u,, Ia14 Va,,
l,,,I.,,j ,',1i,,'.. ,,,, 1as+ .oosl, ,,,,l NJ.
l,sti, ,,!, l,i',, ,',,.f,,, ~ tho Ta,
/ '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
You


From our stock a variety
articles sure to make an accept
bic present to any gentlemat
Our stock of neckwear an
neck scarfs is acknowledged II
most attractive IN town. S.
or windows. Silk and line
handkerchiets, silk suspender
silk umbrellas, lined and unlint
gloves, cuff buttons and sea
pins.
If it is something for the DO
buy him sweatcr-nothing w
please him so we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

The afternoon session was opened 10y an
illustrated address ON ''NariationS of milk
aud the test - As "A rule the largest amount
of butter fat is produced in the second
month after calvng. when calving in the
spring; but when calvng III the fall the
per cent of butter fat increases with tho
laIse of time. f'arrow COWS give II much
more regular quality of milk than COWS with
calf.
j. VI. Clark-Doyou find any difference in
the testing quality of milk as the animals
grow older?
We do not find any essential improN ement,
Single t9sts are not reliable. Take a com
positc sample and be sure you get the sam
pie at proper time.
DO YOU find change of feed will change
the per cent of butter fat in the milk
Yes and no. If you change from poor To
good feed, you will get an increased per
cent of butter fat If You are feeding
your COWS well of good feed and change 20
equally good but different feed, you will
get but little change of butter fat. Corn
meal * the most expensive feed upon the
| market
j. NJ Clark How much butter should We
get for milk testing 100 pounds Of butter
| fat
About IL pounds Of butter
EVENING SESSION
The meeting in the evening was opened
with violin and organ duet by Misses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

The meeting in the evening was opened
with violin and organ duet by Misses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

it's clay pit just the same. But put in
moro stone and gravel and remove the water
and you can have good road Instead OF n
clay pit. We want our roads for all years
TO come; we want to make better roads and
permanent roads, and we can do SO without
much extra cost if we will take care of
what we have got, spending our tax on per
mancut roads. 9
THE SECOND DAY.
AT the opening of the second days ses-
sion of the Board of Agriculture at johnson
the subject of The Silo' was discussed by
Mr.. Arms of the board He spoke of the
necessity of a silo usually. for Success in the
management of "A farm, especially II dairy
farm.
Question-What is the cost of sio to
hold 100 tons
Mine holds over 100 tons and cost about
500 Build your silO one thickness of
matched sheathing and paint with tar paint
inside
Mr. Sanford discussed cnsilage and eau
toned farmers to guard the corners from
bulgnG out. Tie the silo So it cannot get
away. In filling your slo he careful to
pack it at the sides and in the corners and
in finishing off the top leave it highest in the
middle. and it will settle toward the sides
and save the loss of poor enSilage there. In
planting make your rows as for corn rails
Ing in hills or drills. Save the sunshine of
the summer for uur winter use. Sc such
variety of corn as will grow as large "a pos
siblc, and grow good ears | grow Sanford
corn. Mr.. Sanford advised the growing
of Indian corn. hut the cost of cutting. set
ting up and husking is SO great it makes Us
ask, does it pay = believe that the
cheapest and best way to harvest. save, and
feed corn fodder is from silo.
DO you raise corn for the grain
No.
Can it be raised to advantage?
think it can, and the slower of field corn
can be put into silo to good advantage.
,,.r,.p>.,,,,. .,,..,o,
The meeting was opened by MI =. /.
Fisher of Cabot 10y an address on he
Dairy Cow and Her care lie SAID that
the great increase in the yield of butter per
COW was Que III great measure "
the added Intelligence ana knowledge when
our dalrymen gained from tine lnlluehce "i
associated knowledge My choice Tor per
feet dairy COW IS the jersey Experiments
made al the DAIRY tests at ,hlcaSo snow 'he
jersey to be the most available i0r butter
making purposes \ pound OF butter can
I've made from them Tor less cost than from
any other breed
TN my own farm when began WIN
seven cows making about wv pounds each
COW per year. seven cows he" Sheep ana
team was all my farm would keep then.
had no sllo at that Time Now WIN iul
Jersey herd ana siio' am Keeping on INC
same IaIm more IMAM ~ mead Oh STOCK aho
a | a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
Whitney &c ShanleA
Corner Book Store.
after Christmas
after Christmas

We sell mi
gifts 70 bclated purchasers.
Are you one In the hurry and rush
Christmas you have overlooked some trlel
Make your oversight good at once.
While our Christmas sales have been :
prisingly, gratifyingly large our store
holds many good things suitable for stiff
In fact the supply of good books "
us is perennial; come when You may
season or ont, in lively times or dull
winter or summer, spring or autumn
stock of standard books in all departing
of literature little volume at ID &c
up to the superb gift book for huld
times that SUMS complete; and 1t Is ella
lied and arranged for yoar easy exam
ton
This is a good time to b
books. But, buy or not oui latch str
i, always ont, our invitation To- conc
see our books "dow, ON forcNc.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28


The meeting was opened by music by the
orchestra of Johnson, after which Mr.. Arms
of the board spoke off the "Agricultral ex-
hibit at tho worlds fair, - mentioning the
leading State exhibits and dwelling some
what nj length on the position held by Yer
mont in the dairy and live stock exhibits,
in which the speaker insisted, she led the
world. Mr.. j. o. Sanford of the board spoke
on the subject of road making. Roads are
getting better every yetr, but still they are
not satisfactory and we ask for something
better yet. II is because other matters have
got the start of roads that the demand is SO
great for better highways,
Mr.. Newton--Do you consider the road
machine a benefit As they are now used
In some places they are not used at al
now and in other sections they are indispen
sihle. / consider the road machine u useful
machine.
Mr. Newton--What is the cheapest and
best way to fix sand roads in the absence OF
stone
Round It up, keep the water out and cover
ii with clay or gravel
Mr.. Newton--How can We fix clay pit
Can't you put stone III and make it u good
rond
Mr.. Newton--No, We have done it but