davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
SLASHINC AND CUTTING
To Clear Them Out.
Every Summer Shoe in the House Chopped in Half
to Make Them Move at Lightning Speed
LOOK AT OUR PRICES AND WONEER.
WE ARE THE Peoples
Buying for Cash and Selling for Cash. We Are Your Money Savers

ohlrens and Misses finest quality Goat Low Walking Shoes
big bargain will Thirty nine begin
Chds Dongo Wedge Heel Worked Button Holes, 6Oc value at
23c, sizes 2 64 only.
Worked Button Holes
ular ST. value 60 at 73c.
Ladies' White Oxford Tes with French heels
ular 81. so value go a 75c.
We told going money and plenty Of too
Ladies Russet Low Walking Shoes, CSC value, Acc
Every desirable Footwear all cut
deep make the shoe and leather manufacturers wonder which Of
the going Honor
there find any style shoe looking for at
ONE II ALE VALUE
Yours in Shoes:
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Teachers Have a Farewell Evening.
Mr. and Mrs @ G. Whitnack gave a
farewell reception to bliss NJ. J. Draper
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
MORE WORK PROMISED
Important Additions to Large
Manufacturing Plants.
FLOUR MILL ADDITIONS BEGUN

Congratulations aud serenade on the
Leslie Estate and a Fine wedding Sup
per for the Guests-Fareweil Reception
and Reunion of city School Teachers
Preparatory to Their Departure From
Town.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
Anothsr EIeetrle Ray Of nope.

Advocates Of an electric railway be-
tween this city and Wilmington took
fresh courage to day from the news that
the Wilmington City Railway Company
has begun the construction Of double
track from the end Of its present South
Wilmington line TO the Third street
bridge L. is well known that this ex-
tension runs Over a mile towards this
city and its terminus Is only four miles
out. Ang improvement TO this extension,
especially the com pletion of double
track stretching toward this city, is re-
garded a. a sure indication Of electric
communication with New Castle 1T nc
distant day.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
Clayton HONSG,
FIFTH And MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a well.
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnishedand first
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

How an Enemy was Fooled.
The following graphic statement will be
read with intense Interest: Il cannot describe
the numb creepy sensation thateXistcd IN my
arms. hands and legs. had 70 rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, 10 overcome
IN a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession Of them. In addition, / had
strange weakness In my back and around my
waist, together with an indoscribahlc gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said lt
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord
ing to their universal conclusion. there Is no
relief Once o. fastens upon a person, they
say 10 continues Its lnsidiOus progress until
10 reaches % vital point and the sufferer dies.
such was my prospect ] had been dOctCr.ng
a year and half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit, when i saw an advertisement
OF Or Miles Restorative Nervine, procured
bottle and began using a. Marvellous as 81
may seem, but few days had passed before
every bi. Of that creepy feeling had left me-
and there has not been even the slightest
indication Of It's return. i now feel 4
we'll as / ever did. and have gained ion
pounds In weight though j had run down
from no 20 ~. -Four Others have wed pr
Miles Restorative Neryine on my recomen-
dalton, and 10 has been as satisfac. orv In their
cases AS In mine. "-Jamcs Kane, la Ruo ID
DR.. Miles Restorative Ncryiue Is sold bv an
druggists on a positive guarantee. or SENT
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co. Fikharf
Ind. on receipt OF price. 81 Der bottle. siv
bottles for s., express prepaid. 1t is free FROM
opiates or dangerous drugs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
Our Institute.

by Tuesday evening We had an en-
rOlilncnt OF seventy six teachers. New
CT before haEe We had - large an Al
tendance 50 carly in the session.
Our instructors and teachers are do
ing good work along all lines. Teach
ers not here are missing 4 rare onpur-
tunlty COR 4 review. i'rUf,. StigaIl and
Arnold bring with them new methods.
which are being Introduced and will be
Of lasting benefit
Il Is hoped that every person who eN-
poets to teach in Scotland county the
present Ee;!r viii he az this Institute
and take the examination at the close.
# in need Of 4 certificate. # you have
z certificate for this school year. come
brighten YOU: ideas and gain fresh Gu
lnuela>n for your work. which YOU can
not fail 10 do by minylinr with thi.,
band Of e:trnc>t. energetic teachers.
Remember. Tuesday. tire Eth. is
directors day al our Institute. We
hope to have Il representa- alive from
every school di,tric; in this county.
Mrs. Ii. ). DEAN.
County Commissioner.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
BE on Hand.

Let every voter living near No. 6
Mount School house meet his friends
and nci"hbor> there next Thursday at
o'clock in the evening. Don't forget
the da'e-12th inst. No difference
what You have been in the past. whtath
cr Democrat. Republican,. Green
hacker. i'rohibitioni,t. Abo,itioniSt. OF,
Curruntioni~t. We should All DC Re
formai!.nlst' now. The political clouds
are growing darker and more lower
inr. B3rying AL our pre- ,,,.icc in dee,
graves. face down. Let Us com. torrthc,
and consult with regard to cur Interests
in the future.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

1t i or purpose to publish in Il few
week, the speech Of lion Henry \.
Colleen Of Wyoming deiivcrc in the
house oI representatives. Mr.. Co.Ietn
is Il Democrat bu, shows clearly
what Democracy >Aoul! be and the
speech makes good lopul,t literature
II We receive sufficient encouragement
from thc friend, of the cause. the
speech Will be printed ;,s an extra FOR
gr&tuitous circulation. by this mean-
good Work could Dc accomplished al Il
very small expense. Let Us hear from
the phiIanthropist> Of lie party al an
e;rlN date.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
Cheap and Safe Insurance T!

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance.
Co. oi Scotland county. No. and the
Missouri State Manual. against lorna
dos. Cyclones and WindsturnS. Pat
rUnlzt your own cal'a'' and protect your
homes against forht d lightning. storms
and flames Better be safe than sorry
Costs but little To be safe. May cost
lois to be sorry. $500 will give you :.
membership i'll beth COMPANIES and in
sure :l.Gro for FIVE yea. on tie mutual
plan against Fire. Lightning. 'inri,adu4.
Cyclone, and Ninu-lornl.. j. l.. DUR
Nal. secretary and Agent. can tc
found al his Office in Memphis on Sat
u:day>. For further particulars see or
write to the Secretary .r Sulne Of tie
following officers " ar. :;lu ii-htniu.
insurance:
Joseph MILLER. Pr, ,i,.r:lt. Gran. er
joel. EWING Tirc-prr>.. A.c}cpi.is.
Sol. ALLEN.
&. J. ALEXANDER.
Board JAS. i. MOORE.
ID. +. HALL. hilwinninr
y. ) MYERS. Pleasant Il. treat.
Or. FRANK I.rl.NS. Agent. Sand Lila
On Tornado. Cyclone and Wiudrio: III
Insurance. see Ct writ. i. l.. DIEN:I..
Agent for Scotland county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
COOK BOOK FREE.

Fable and Kitchen" j. the title Of 4
ncw COOK book published! by the Price
Baking Powder Company. Chicago.
lust Il, this time il will d., free i vow,
write Il postal mentioning the Farmers
liion. TiIi:, book Ia;i- been tried by
ourselves and is one Of the very best of
its kind. BESIDES containing over 400
receipts for all kinds Of pastry and
home cookery. there are MANY bint, for
the table az Kitchen. show,inv how to
set I: table. how to enter the dining
room. etc: Il hundred and one hints in
every branch Of the culinary art.
Cookery CT he very fines, and rirhc>,
IL We'll Il Of the most economical and
home Ike. Is provided for. Remember
liable and Kitchen" will b.. sent. po~;-
age prepaid. to any lady sending her
;uurr-o name. town and State plainly
given. y copv in German or S,.andina-
Wan will he sent ifdesired. Postal card
Is a. good - letter. Address Price
Baking Powder Co.. Chicago III.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

The finest bug-ic:>. carriages. road
wagons. spring wagon: and farm war-
on7. with the best Warrant. tor the least
money. This work is built c9pe,i L Y
TO suit the roa Of this country. Ever
vehicle dipped III boiling oil before
painting. Thoroughly ironed with
wrought iron. instead OF lreiiab.c.
Also. factory ba@gie, Of every de-
>crl pticl. on hand.
j. J. TOWNSEND.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

The peoples party county centra!
committee met last Saturday ANA rc-
suited as usuaI-nothiny but speech
making by Il few Of the leaders. It
seems terrible that our local leader, in
sist on retaiding the wheels of human
enamel patton when from everywhere
tnc i'rfJi'm movement is gaining re-
cr,it>. Even in this county the l'ouu-
list are gaining strength i'll spite Of ,n-'
waiting clements OF The central com
mittec. The na>sc, OF the party arc
getting thol oughly sick OF the wrang-
troll OF the entire question if the matter
/, not stopped at an early date.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

Hon. .. ID. Jones at memphis. jay .
:;lst.
Harry Allen ha, returned from Lin I
clen, Ncb. -x
Mrs. r. \. Rae. returned yesterday .
from Carroll. Iowa.
For barn posts and house blocks. 20
to John II. Watkins.
Il. +. DoNlterman. OF Wyaconda. was
in Memphis. last Thursday.
John M,.CIintock returned from TT. +
Midison. Iowa. Monday night.
The drouth still continues and water
for all purposes is becoming scarce
r G. Na.,in ! hui,1;no = fine r.,i
dence for himself il. the NcAlli,tcl. az
dition.
,o,,, - ,,-..f.;,.. ,,.,.;,;,,, ,h,...
| fonrths Of the farm insurance in this
| county.
Mr.. I(,la yi.kar- of \,u. sharon.
! Iowa is visiting her sister. Mrs. Dogr
Nuckol, !
TN. Teacher. institute. of Scotland
county i, liz session at the high school
| building
Nis. t.,rn5. I,,o,du.;t,.r Ina, r..,rrn-
I'd home from her lengthy visit in
81, Louis.
| ,,..., Gn,l.. ne NJ, pf.,.a,, ,n,yn-
ship. was the guest Of Mrs l.. Drum
mond. Monday.
yb. ,,.,,,- ,l,im. thar were. :, GOO
person, in attendance ~ the fourth of
July celebration.
Th, ven1sal,uo the sidewalk, in this
city need removing 70 in..A the wei
| fare of rcdc,tr:.ins
-, l,r,,. ,,,,,bc, ,r ,.,-nns attend, Il
the basket meeting. east of Ion,ers
school house. last S,a,t;y
E,;ftr ...r.. of ,u.t,,,. we'll wa,er,d
to rent Il, II whole on otherwise. En-
uuirc of John II. Watkins.
NJ. r. Rex aud ,on 81 Kahoka.
were in the city. Sunday the guests Of
her brother. f.. Il. Bartlett.
r,,. s,,r ,, will trad, for stock hous
ii hnc thoroughbred Jersey htl.'r
call. Enquire 1T l:l'7 ONCE
The Scotland County Local OF the !.
i. >. :. T.. Is planning a big picnic i'll
the fa!r =r"ui'd7' August 'tH'
Mrs. +. G.. Lyle and children of Mon
roe CITY. are the guests Of her parents.
MIR. aud Mrs. a. i. PATTERSON.
Mrs. Patterson. W .fc Of Henry i'lttcr-
son. colorcu. died at her late residence
in this city last Monday morning.
There should be an immense outpour-
lug of the MASSES to hear Hon. 9. D.
Jones speak in hi, city on the 3lst.
Cha,. Williamson. Of Wvacorda. was
f,h,dIiur tn, LIGHT of his co,nt,nance
on his fellow men in this city, Saturday.
Horace Iyi, Of kirk.yillr. has been
visiting his his anl-parcntS. Mr.. and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

Rev. Nelson Wagner VII preach at
;l,, 80. f.. Church. South. next Sunday
uirh,. Mr.. Wagner WAS reared here
and his many friends will likely want
to near the first sermon delivered by
tina, gentleman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

iiase i cheap. bat Old line in>,:: ance
costs money. Call OF J L. Dlrnal Sat
ur,lay> Al the t'armer>'s Union office.
and get insured ii lif-. limb yr proper
". without gaS> and viii. little money
required.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

I.ima Iris Tenant. eIdorest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. remnant, uf
Conyers neigh borhool. was born March
2I>t. 1857. and died July 9Th. 1894. Of
fever and lung trouble. Her illness
lasted two weeks. ulsrlag which time
sac bore he: .,tl!ferin.- without Il muir
.Ilyf or complaint. iri- "ao IL child al
unusual intelligence and willingness 20
share in Lightning the burden, Of houle
and Il general favorite OF al who knew
her. Mr. and Mrs. remnant have the
sympathy Of their large circle Of ac-
quaintanccs in the dark hour OF beI-
cavcment Tie funeral ceremonies Of
deceased were conducted last Sunday
by Rev Williams. Of he Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. and the little
body laid to rest. But Iris.
sleep on in thy beauty,
Thou sweet angel child.
BY sorrow unbli@htetl.
l'y sin undecided.
Like th, dove to the ark.
Thou hast flown to thy rest.
From the wild sea Of strife.
70 the home OF the blessed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

7. u. Head. Dentist. Odd Fellow :
b building.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

Every uhortr IN Scotland co.utv
should aear Hon. o. d. Jones speech.
in this city on Tuesday. July 3!St, as he
will be able 10 tell all the kind Of tariff
or protection that i, hurting the mas
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

Af,era great amount OF work. the
money 10 finish the business College
building has been raised. The building
viii be completed al an early date and
school commenced sometime this fall.
This is one OF the best moves ever made
by the enterprieing citizens Of Me:l-
phi, and Will be Of untold benefit 10 the
city. Affairs Of tn: college will he
in competent hands and IL ti,st-c,ass in
7titution Of learning i, ahure to be e,tab-
lished here. Scholar, contemplating
attending an Institution Of this kind
should prepare Themselves, to enter the
Memphis business College d soon d.
it open, for business.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not SLEEP.

Prof. l.. d. Edwards. OF Preston,
Idaho, says: Il was all run down,
weak. nervous and irritable through
overwork. | suffered from brain ia
tigue. mental depression. etc. l be-
came 81 weak and nervous that |
could not sleep. / would arise tired.
discouraged and blue. l began taking
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
Hard INES

BENNETT x RUDY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
Everything on wheels at Townsena's!

\ \ t)i'..,!..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-12
FARMERS UNION.
LOCAL BREVITIES

Hon. O. ID. Jones at Memphis. July
If
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22
FINE MEETING YESTERDAY.
REV. HOMER II. WILSON'S ELo-
QuENT LECTURE.


Fort worth has Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the Christian
church has pastor of whom the whole
state should feel proud. OF late they
have linked hands for the welfare
of men and the preservation of souls
and 1t would be hard to tell which
deserves the greater credit. one thing
is certain. that ministers who can and
does exhibit more OF Gods ownfenlings,
who can hold a vast audience more
completely in his power by the magic
OF magnetism and the power Of
silvery tongue, who can do more IN
influencing. mortals to take the right
road and eschew evil, who more CON
atantly labor with this purpose in view
than Homer 7. Wilson, has to exhibit
his accomplishments and goodness to
the people of this city before they Will
believe 1t.
Fully three hundred young men as
sembled in the lecture hall of the
association yesterday afternoon at
o'clock TO hear DR.. Wilson deliver the
third lecture OF the series to the young
men of the city, and 800 went away
more thoroughly convinced than ever
of his undouDted eloquence and power
to guide them.
"The cllmaxes and crises of Life"
was selected for his interesting
subject, and upon the thoughts It pre-
scented the well known young minister
delivered one OF the bes: spiritual
On, la oil
He announced at the outset that he
wanted the services to be the most
spiritual of the year, and 1t seemed as
II his wish was granted. No general
description can DO the speaker and
his subject Justice. II should have been
heard TO be appreciated and its effect
seen. After several seect songs by a
good choir he began, and from his
opening word I'LL the close he held the
audience completely at his will.
He told OF what material differences
in the life of man seemingly insig-
niflcant things made, who a few grains
OF sand washed from the banl: Of a
Mississippi river levee produced an
overflow that drowned hundreds. pro-
duced loss of millions Of dollars of
property and swept everything in It's
path on It's resistless tide. How the
failure Of Grouchy TO obey Nupoleon's
orders in keeping Butcher away from
Wellington made the result of Water
loo possible, started the star of the
Little Corporal" down and settled
him for life ON Helena's Atlantic swept
coast, prey to his own gloomy
thoughts; and the world was saved
from the domlneering sway of the
greatest soldier that was ever born
because Marshal Grouchy was behind
time. a little thing a crisis, but what
wonderful results A boy took the
first drink. played his first game of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

OF application for any one species Is
applicable to all and I will give few
OF the formulae for washes. emissions.
etc. and the method OF using them to
the best advantage. The resin wash
is made as follows:
resin. pounds. is; caustic soda 40
per cent?, pounds. 5. FISH oil. pInts.
IL; water sufficient to make 100 gal
Ions. This should be sprayed on the
trees when the scales are very young.
which in the last mentioned scale is
from September to the end OF the
year. As there are few scales on
the leaves II would be well 10 use II
before the leaves fall and again when
the trees are barren OF leaves and fruit.
for IL done In the spring when the
tender leaves and shoots and young
fruit are present there Is danger OF
injuring the trees by killing the young
leaves
"If 1t is found DESTROYS to spray the
trees in the summer. when the second
brood for the season are Just beginning
to form. the wash should consist OF
common brown laundry soap, one
pound 10 three gallons OF water This
Will not injure either leaves or fruit.
and Will prove destructive 10 the scale
II applied at the proper time. Where
the scales are on the bodies of the
trees, scrub brush applied vigorously
with either the resin or soap wash
will prove effectual. There are many
other washes which have been used
with partial success but the resin wash
has given the best satisfaction. A good
plan would be to make the above for
mula in concentrated form, say with
1--WE gallons Of water ana keep It handy,
so that Il could be dlluted--say ono
gallon would make twenty gallons
when diluted. In this way 1t would not
require so large receptacle to hold It.
Let he here and now warn you that
should you flnd this late enemy TO the
peach and pear present IN your or
chard, 10 spare no means to eradicate
II at once. and to look wen to your
English walnuts mud see that you are
not harhOrinH an enemy that may
prove more disastrous to your fruit
crops than all other diseases com
bined"
In order TO more fully understand the
workings OF The scale (Aspidiotus tu-
Elans-regiac OF Comstocl), the society
visited a number OF affected trees In
this city II was found on peach. will
low, water elm, maple, cottonwood,
blackberry Columbia poplar, box elder
lilac and other like trees. Its effect is
death TO tho tree. The society would
recommend the use Of the remedies
above set forth. and also in cases OF
badly damaged trees the burning Of
same The attention OF tho public
IL called to this enemy 10 trees. as there
is not fruit or shade tree IN the city
but what Is In very great danger
on November 3 the society will meet
again with the subject for considera-
tion. "The Melon Aphis. or Vine Fret
ter" Every melon grower IN Tarrant
county Is Interested in this meeting
| and is Invited TO attend. An effort viii
he made to have Prof Il. w Mally pres
ent az this meeting. and a most inter-
| estInE mnetlng Is promlsed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

No more welcome announcement
could be made by the management OF
Greenwalls opera house than the APP
pearance at that theater on next
Wednesday night and Thursday after
noon of that clever young comedian,
Mr.. Charles Dickson in Mrs. Pacheco's
side-splitting comedy Of errors, Tn
cog" This comedy has achieved some
remarkable records, chief among them
being its run Of 100 nights in New York
and nifty each in Boston. Philadelphia,
Chicago and san Francisco. 1t has also
attained the reputation Of being the
funniest comedy now before the Amer
lean public The press all over this
country, which 1t has toured for the
past two years, has been unanimous in
their praise of Its many amusing situa-
lions and bright. witty lines. 1t is a
comedy on the order OF Mr.. Wilhin-
sons Widows" 1.-THE Private Secreta-
ry," and IAN the Comforts OF Home"
and has been compared more than IA
vorably with them.
Mr.. Dickson viii present his latest
success. "a jolly Good Fellow" the new
comedy Of high life, on the final night
OF his engagement. Thursday, october
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-22

mental and moral power.
course and left him a NJ M avn
despised BY all save thos ssstsi u
with him to follow in ~ W.
his master. Gen. Leo s ioolFt,
clded, while Meade pos,a JAILED
on Military Ridge. Ia ~ n.
captured the whole Fed m,'sat
at least routed 1t in CONF. % AZ.
attacked In time. but ~ go
and passed, the golden su'1ia Al
lost, the flower OF Inc n''ns,i
that ever faced death H. snasr
forms was sacrificed in hs
glorious and immoral as Mlr
history, but all to no aninif
fortunes of the stars Az rslp'~
to wane from that NONE, uan
mattox was only an end y, sN
that was reached at Getfvsa ns
two years before. 's'ut b,
But he reached the heieh,.
floodtide of his eloquenca u
ing the remarkable career ~ u q,
Garfield. He never once m,,,.i't
name but all present knew , ~ Y.
referred, and had 1t been ~ .ls
assembly, every one pra ~ W
have shouted himself hoarse
how from a canal boy. th,u
mothers entreaties, he wen,
lege, graduated, commenced !.
law, went to the war ana y
tinction on the field. wa,
congress, and finally. by Inc "
wish of the American people ~ ~.
their ruler. How after Con-, N.
magnificent inaugural adS.
thousands Of his countryman I,
ed to his aged mother. befo,.
vast multitude, and imprin,ss
of love upon her upturned AZ i
when the bullet of the asess..
brought him near deaths a..
ton prayed and watched ~
the final dissolution came ~
world bowed its head in criat Z.
heart went out to the rre., /
family. Every pulpit in the soen
up it's coincidence and symnsts-
the bells of ST. Paurs cathsa-,
never before or since had tolIed !.
the death of royalty, waited i,
tidings from one end of Britain n
other.
Why was all this? Why dp .
rise above politics Because nj,
spects man. religion is loftI-, l
political sentiments, and the M.
man race recognized in james / ,
field a man Of God, who loved !
kind.
IL was a great effort, worth
mind of any man. Next Sundar 4
deliver the fourth lecturee and M
invited to come and bring your \ !,
1t viii be a royal treat and n
hearing.