davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
RADIK|N & C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.
POI NJ IT E R .!

Arrived this a. m. in our Glove
Department the balance of our
spring stock of Kid Gloves.
4-button and lace Kid Gloves,
reds, tans, blacks, green's, etc., 81.
4-button pique stitch, all shades,
$1.25.
We have carefully selected every
pair of Gloves in this assortment
and think our customers cannot
fail TO be pleased at the wearing
qIslIties of these gloves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03

We have the largest and choicest line of novelties in
Little Refer Eastern Juniors the Wavery and Faunteroy
Mems and Boys Spring Overcoats extra Trousers etc.
all at the same proportion.
Our goods all GUARANTEED RELIABLE and up to
date Prices from to per cent Quality and
make consdered) than any clothing in the city of
Pawtucket Don't make any mistake in locating Look
for Music Hall Building and the Old Reliable
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03

The Elephant-See here, you'll II you
ever lay q hand on my child again, I'll
yank that states prison suit Of yours
plumb off of you'll
The Tger-Go onl Get out of this,
you numbering india rubber mountainl
II you give me any more of your jaw,
I'll tie those two tails Of yours together
and use you for polo balll-Truth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03

Our sales in Millinery far this the largest since
business The ngency of the times
carefully for the best value for their money We furnish in
quality style aud workmanship hence rushing business while
our com etos simply moving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03

fast becoming well known fact that clothing fits better than
any other clothing sold IN Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
-GRA
Spring Opening !!
Of the Most Desirable Line of
Mems, BOYS and Cl|d[C0S C|Otli|g

We owned Being manufacturers and buying all
goods tor cash, have been able to better
values in the woolen market than before Below
quote partial price list showing the difference in
prices for quality of goods compared with last
SPRING
Mems Union Cashmere Suits SO so; quality last
spring $6.
Mems Union Cassmers Suits $5 quality last
spring $3.50.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits $780, same quality
last spring $3.50.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits 81 So same quality
last spring $40.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits SO 90; same quality
last spring $I2
Mems all wool Cassimere Suits $1O same quality last
spring SIS.
Mems Clay Worsted D. B. $12; same quality last
spring $I8.
Mems Wanskuck, Oswego and Riverside Worsed Suits
Clay weave made in latest fashion, elegantly trimmed $15
per suit; last spring $40.
Rowe Su tb;s Snrno ST sO came GRADE ast snrino $ ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
TIE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FoR TUESDAY. APRIL ..
eUs RIsEs........ o % Moon RIsks.. { 1AN
ffSs fgsaaa s1Ts;;;; or D1l..ls % FULL SEA 1Ts M
Forecast for New Englands Fair, north
winds. becoming variable; warmer to-
night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
Hosiery.

Opening { our new lines Of our
sprlng Ho-iry, bought dl'ect
from ,mpor,ers and manutactur-
ers. making it possible for US to
give Y u th,' I"st values
so doze Bows and Girls Tan
Hose, derby ribbed, sizes 5 to 8,
10c PAIR.
rs dozun ladies' fast black Hose,
SEAMLESS feet, worth at all times
25c, 1Sc a pair
25 dozen ladies' fast black,
seamless hosiery, Hermsdoff dye,
white feet, 25c pair.
3D. zen ordinary size real mace
ys-n, 25 pair.
100 dozen Mems IL Hose, worth
IL l.2c, 3 pairs for 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
CIIICHGRING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,

NarTagansett dotel, Providence. has opened
a hair dressing room In the Chickeriug
block, 25 North Union street, where by strict
attention and nrst.class work he hopes To
merit share OF public patronage. MT.
Brown will make speciality OF ladies' and
children's work. William n. Hart, Assist.
ant. NILS II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03

enough beheathy 1--WE don't keep sell them All
our Shoes saethe "WearsWe brand. hreedollar shoe
-four times long $3.50 shoe is twice
times desirable Save yourself from
unpleasant consequences by buying footwear
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27

This had q depressing tendency, and num-
Der OF assertions were reported before Ree-
duburn, the first stop, was reached AFTER
u brief stay at Reeduburn, the army re-
sumed its onward march, and reached Can
ton shortly after o'clock, where Camp
Lexington was pitched. CoXey is enthusl-
astc and claims that the movement this
far exceeds his most Sangune e%Lecta-
tons, but this is hardly in keeping with
his former declara tons.
StiiI Confident Of Rig Army.
With the ground covered to the depth OF
half an inch with snow, nothing to eat but
a short supply of bread and cheese and a
little straw to sleep on, the Coxey recruits
are in anything but u Joyous mood tonight
Murmuring under the big circus tent where
the cofnmonWeal army is quartered, is loud
and general. CoXey's soldiers declare that
things must improve at once they will
&c back to begging. Coxey and his lieuten-
ants are still sangune and are endeavoring
to Undue their followers with confidence by
making speeches which, however, don't
seem TO have the desired effect.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27
GENERAL COXEY'S ORDER.
The First Camp to DC Struck TOmor-
row at MasiIlon.


Massllon. o., March 22.-General Coxey's
order No. 1 was promulgated today The
first camp of the commonwealth will be
struck Saturday, March 9th on the range
Of the Massillon Gun Club. All groups are
ordered to report to Marshal Browns head
quarters tent. All officers Will refrain
from the of titles used by snopOcracy,
such as general" colonel" etc.
This is 4 civic demonstration the
and the necessary authority should NOT
cause any of US to feel big over our titles:
We have sufficient rood promised us, ana
hunger is not to be feared as much as
state militia. regiment of bankers, clerks
and other SciCnS of dudedom. Your daUSht-
ers are in no danger and your silver ana
gold a droSS to those VINO DelieVe IN
legal tender money of paper. meeting
VIII be held Saturday at | O'Clock p.
M and while the speaking is gong on those
who wish to contribute TO our commlssary
wagons can do So.
Governor Mckinley on the MHtfer.
Columbus O., March Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley gave out the following official state
n.ent tonight of his attitude toward the
COXey army that is to March from A1aSSll-
lon next Sunday:
II cannot but believe that the stories
about the assembling of people at NASH
lon on Sunday have been Srea tly eHaG9er-
ated. From all the information nave re-
ceived ! believe that there will not be any
such number of people assembled as mas
been predicted by the prom 1ter Of the
Der as will menace the public and good
order of the communities through Whlch
the assembly proposes to pass on us or WAY
that has been given the noNeTneht, nom
ing alarming comes from stark anel 60
lumbiana counties, the counties or th'S
made Ii may be c0nfid entlX relied upon
that the local authorities will be alert to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27

regret if any disturbance We're to result
to public order from this moyemen 6ea cefu,
and lawful the purpose OF the movement
may be, the fact that a large body OF unor-
ganzed men assembled TO make long
march on foot, relying upon support from
the country through which they travel, is
well calculated to create alarm, yet l
s11nie any dangerous or threa teninS pro-
portions. but if it does. the local aufhofltes,
ADEQUATE 20 meet any emergency, ana
they will not permit the peace and good
VIII be prompt to punish any unlawful acts
which may occur. Should any emergency
TO preserve the peace and Observance "a, 9I
law the state authorities, upon not ace %ll!
be prompt to aid then n Tl'n nth Im iaM IS
confined to local authorizes 10 preserve
the peace and enforce the law. oe
The governor quotes Che PROVISIONS OF
law annIicable to the case and says il
the local authorities are unable TO preserve
order the entire power o. me s'aI s TIe
and military VIII be cailed Ilto USE LIZ
.Thdre is nofhing for the governor to do
until the emergency is presented ana when
he hopes may not occur, but IL 1t ooeS' ne
Will be prompt to act.
ON the March 80 Washington.
Canton. O.. March 25.-CoXey's army OF
oonimonweal moved out OF Masslilon TO-DAY
There were perhaps seventy-fve straggleIs
ia line at the start. and twenty-five leSS
when canton. eight miles away, was reach &c n
Ell. Carl Brown, chief marshal VINO he 2,.,,jea
the procession. was mounted on Il Wlll,e
horse and was followed by half a dozen
aides, an moutned on horses bg I, ;, 6v % q
nai,, Of eDrited steeds The procession con-
sisted of the marshals. CoXey, his wife and
sister a buglcr, four covered wagons con- con-
tanning camping outfits, baled straw ailt
several quarters OF beef; brass BAND mat
played all kinds of music at once ana the
soldiers Of the commonweal on foot. .o
T'hev marched single file and Two
a1re9gt as pleased their fancy, and, with
very few exceptions. we're hard LOOKING tIlr.5
citizens This they claimed, was not titIr
fault but the fault OF our system OF gov
Crnment. ~. 4r+
The weather was pleasant when the start
was made, but the procession vas sooii
overtaken by very severe snoWstorh.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27
CONGRESSMAN WILSON BETTER.
lie Receives Callers and Chats with
Them,

San Antonio, Tex, March 24.-Congress-
man w. l.. Wilson is much improved to-
day. He sat up in bed q few hours and re-
ceyed two callers, both old friends. In
response TO d. note from the correspondent
regarding an interview, he sent back word
that ne begged to be excused from talking
today. He will leave for the ranch Of eX-
Congressman Ben Gable, Of Illinois, eight
miles from the city, Monday and viii re-
main there a few days recuperating. Mr..
Cable is now ct the ranch and sent in the
invitation this morning for Mr.. Wilson to
become his guest. Mr. Wilson has no fever
but his cough still hangs on. This, however,
causes no uneasiness 10 DR.. Underwood, his
medical attendant, who states that he will
soon have it under control. Congressman
John Tarsney did not leave today as ex-
pectcd. He win leave tomorrow for Fort
Worth and will go from there to Denver
on private business. The son of Congressman
Wilson will leave for Washington tornor-
row.
EVERY INFLAAIMATION, and all pain
slIbdued and cured by Ponds Extract
Avoid crude limitations.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27

Washington ahead of the army of peace.
He presented the project IN such glowing
terms the girl was enchanted with the ldea
and promised to so if her ,lother would
consent, but L put damper on that plan
and told them if the child induced to
for kidnapping"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27
THOSE WHO DID NOT GO

INTERIOR OF FORESTRY BUILD
ING. This was the best exhibit of
sample woods and trees of the world
ever gathered together.
THE OSTRICH FARE. Showing
live ostriches and methods of raising
the ostrich in southern California.
THE RUSSIAN PAVILION. The
Russian Pavilion exhibit in the
Liberal Arts Building was very fine
indeed.
THE INDIA BUILDING. This
was q beautiful building, so by so
feet. in which tea formed the main
exhibit.
THE FERRIS WHEEL. The highest
wheel in the world, and the mechan-
zeal wondered the age.
SEVERAL STATE BUILDINGS, and
80 others, showing Grand Buildings,
Glittering Domes, Noble Statuary,
letting Fountains, Beautiful Inte-
rior Exhibits, Foreign Villages,
Wooded Island, Etc.
IT.. It is the most fascinating of all the
tin charming reading matter. 1t gives
hers; valuable information for lovers
and girls. The articles on Etiquette,
nelly illustrated, and is full OF commons
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27
NOT If SHE KNOWS 1T,
Mrs. COxey Says Her Child Shall No,
March with the ArnlX.

Canton, O., March 21.--"Mrs Caroline
Coxey," was an entry on the Hurford house
register today. She is the divorced wife of
Good Roads" CoXey. She has a seventeen
year-old daughter, of whom she was given
the custody when divorced from her hus-
band.
The father said Mrs. Coxey, had my
child meet him at hotel nj Massillon yes
terday. Lieutenant Brown was with COXey
when the girl arrived. They proposed to
dress her in the stars and stripes, mount
her on a white horse and have Yer ride to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27

gone, the Group gone, the coz elmption gone,
the paralysis gone, the Mlriness gone.
Come, let us ascend togethl'! The older
ones first. the younger ones next! Quick
now, get into line! The sk1@yerd procession
has already started! Steer n.sS by that en-
bankment of cloud for the nearest gate!'
And, as we ascend, on one side the earth
get smaller until it is no , 1rger than a
mountain, and smaller until ii is no larger
than palace, and smaller enntil it is no
larger than ship, and sn.air5r until it is
is no larger than Speck.
Farewell, dissolving earth1 But on the
other side. as we RISE heavt- at first APP
pears no larger than your halH. And nearer
it looks like a chariot and ne4rer it looks
like a throne, and nearer it docks like a
nearer it looks like universe Hail scepters
that shall always wave! Hail. anthems
that shall always roll! Hail. .sonpanionships
never again to part! That is xhat resurrec-
ton day Will do for all the S,meteries and
graveyards from the MachpGe'h that was
opened tl by Father Abraham viz Hebron to
the Machpelah yesterday consecrated And
that makes Lady Hllntingtoff'Y immortal
rhythm most Apostle: ~
when, thou, my righteous j,7d tt shalt come
10 take thy ransomed people Il. tine,
Shall | among them sta Id?
Snail such a worthless worm a.vI,
Who sometimes am afraid to c.
BE found at thy right Ind?
Among thy saints let me be fond
Whene er tn archangels trump shall sound ;
10 see thy smiling faces,
Ihen loudest of the throng Illising,
Nhlle heavens rcSOunding arches ring
with shouts of sovereign grace"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27
a Partial List OF the 30 Views.

OLD VIENNA. A realistic picture OF
this famous amusement resort and
clearinghouse.
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING. Not
only u beautiful building, but con-
tanned a wonderful exhibit.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING. Next to
the largest state building there, and
cost SO coo.
WEDDING PROCESSION III THE
STREETS OF CAIRO. y great at
traction.
COLUMBUS SHIPS. These were eX-
act reproductions Of the Nina, Plnta
and Santa Maria, in which Columbus
first sailed to America.
TIE JOHN BULL" LOCOMOTIVE.
This is the oldest successful locomo-
tive ever used in America, and now
belongs to the government.
NEW LIBERTY BELL Cast from
historical metal relics and inscribed,
GLORY to God III the Highest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-27

THE COURT OF HONOR, LOOKING
EAST. Considered the most majes-
tic scene that has ever been wrought
by the hands of men.
COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN. A mag
nilicent picture OF this beautiful toun-
tain at the head of the Grand Basin.
LOOKING NORTHEAST ACROSS
THE GRAND BASIN Showing
the Farmers Bridge" corner of the
agricultural and Liberal Arts Build
ings, the Casino and Peristyle.
TIE PERTSTYLE. Erected to SYM
bolize the thirteen original states, and
crowned with statuary emblematlc OF
the progress Of the world.
TIE VIKING SHIP. a reproduction
ofthe Norwegian ship in which it is
thought that Lief Ericsson first dis
covered the new world.
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.
This was one of the most attractive
and gorgeous buildings on the Fair
Grounds.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

everybody else was praising him l re-
peatedly printed that he was one of the
worst men in the nation.
knew that every other editor in Ken
lucky knew about Breckinridge's dirt
mess Just as we'll as did, and that they
were too polite and cowardly to say it;
and when they all jumped on him, sim
ply because what they privately knew
about him had become publicly known,
and because they could no longer cover
up his guilt, 1 felt more indignant at
these editorial hypocrites, than l did at
Breckinridge; because his hypocrisy was
just the result of a low brutal passion
while the editors were Just hypocrites
for the Doodle that was in it.
Under the circumstances, while any
man who could read between the lines
could see that had the same opinion
of Breckenridge that l now have, l said
1 was for him rather than be with the
gang that was, and to-day is, against
him.
In the same way / say to-day that
would take the stump for Breckenridge
rather than see Sweeney, the Kentuck.
ian Citizens candidate for Congress
stand any show of getting there. While
Breckinridge is hbertine and a dis
grace to civilization, l do not believe
that he has so disgraced the Christian
religion as Sweeney did when he had
me put in Jail for fighting the Bourbon
whisky trade.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
DR.. CAlDWEl'S
Bath, Massage and Electrical
Institute, On Market St.

Opposite Northern Bank, is under
the management of Mr.. G. w.
Wells and wife, late of Battle Creek
Sanitarium. The efficiency of Mr..
Wells is shown by the following
testimonial from Mr.. Frank Arm
stron (father-in-law of Mr.. Robert
Swigert, of this city:
LEXINGTON, NY. Feb. D, 1894.
To whom it may concern:
Mr.. George w. Wells has been
giving me massage for the past five
weeks and l consider him one of
the best masseurs | have had, and /
have in the past had the same treat
ment under the best of masseurs at
Carlsbad, in Austria; at st. MONTE,
in Switzerland; in Cincinnati and
in Philadelphia, Mr.. Wells thor
Oughly understands massage, and is
fnlly competent to give the treat
ment, and is thorough and consei-
entiOus in what he does.
FRANK w. ARMSTRONG.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
The Lexington observer says L
Was the Most Popular Con.
gressiOnal Candidate, Before
the Anti.Breckinridg Meet.
Ing.

The Lexington Observer of May 10
Col. John G. Hodges editor, in speaking
of the late Anti-Breckinridge meeting
at the Lexington opera house, says:
"The audience seemed to be entirely
harmonious in denunciation of Col
Breckenridge, but beyond this an appar-
ent difference of opinion existed.
From demonstrations made by the
audience there were a number of gentle
men whs could have counted friends on
the floor, had their names been ar
nounced from the platform as choice of
the meeting for Congress.
Among them Gen. Gentry would have
probably polled more votes than any
one excepting possibly. c. c. Moore,
and the others would have come, in
number in about the following order
Hon. Milton ]. Durham, Col. VIM. R.
Milward, Judge ]. R Morton, Prof. ]. ].
Rucker. There was no way of ascertain
ing the strength of either of the an
nounced candidates as none of them
were present in person, or had a recog-
nized representative there
The resolutions passed were strong
and we'll defined, and the order of the
meeting decorous"
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
because he said and did good
things. .-No.-In every respect.
2-NeS.
3-Wants it to vote against Breckin-
ridge.
4-If you know that that settles it.
5-Heathen.
ga heather.
Yes.
S-No-Great good.
Quite true.
Io-Yes.
II-Yes-Glory.
I2-Nes
I3-Because they are liars.
I4-Yes; bad people.
I5-Yes.
I6-No.
Cant see it.
The grammar and spelling are yours
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
4 E.Q-U-A.L-I7.

E.Q-U-A-I.-I7-
lie, Four weeks by our method of
teaching bookkeeping is equal to twelve
by the old plan. Positions guaranteed
under certain conditions. Best patron
lied business college in the South 500
students in attendance the past year.
Eleven teachers. Nashville is the edu-
cational center of the South. Cheap
Board, No vacation. Enter any time.
Home Study. We have recently pre-
pared books on Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Penmanship especially adapted to
home study. Send for our free" illus
trated So-page catalogue and state your
wants. Address ], F. DRAUGHoN, Pres
ident Draughon's Practical Business Col
lege and Scnool of Shorthand and Teleg
raphy, Nashville, Tenn.
N. B.-We pay IS each for all vacancie:
as book-keepers, stenographers, teacher.
etc., reported to us, provided we fill same
(MentiOn this paper when yon write,
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
The Man Who Wrote This. in The
Lexington Press is a Damn
ed LIAR.

EDITOR PRESS
At the risk of being called thick head
ed am going the ask question; How
is it that ce.nvention of ministers and
ladies, who 4preach and worship Jesus
Christ, should appoint as secretary OF
that meeting man who is under indict-
ment in the court for disappearing the
name of this same Jesus Christ, who, it
is claimed, Is the inspiration of those
who are opposed to Col. Breckinridge?
Which is the worse, the immortality of
Col Breckinfidge or the blasphemy of
c. c. Moore? The one who was i'm
moral and has acknowledged his sin and
abject repentance, is spit upon by the
preachers, while he who defames the
name of Christ and His holy mother,
which is an objectionable sin, and glo-
ries in it, is taken to the ministerial
arms and elevated to a place of honor
in meeting that is run by preachers.
Please explain this. X.
That the man who wrote that, is, as
he suggests "thick headed" goes without
saying, but in addition to this he is, like
his friend Breckinridge, damned liar
The man "R" is probably like some OF
the other psuedo writer's against me in
the Press, mere fgment of the Press
vivid, but maudlin Imagination, and un-
til his personality is plainly given in the
Press my language is intended to apply
to the whole Press gang.
In the last issue of my paper, in writ
to Catholic priest, Martin Mahoney, OF
ST. Paul, -a-fcvely and beautiful character
who is my personal friend and whom
dearly love, I used this language in an
swer to his printed article that was in
my paper, and to his long personal and
private and loving, and religious letter
to me that contained $500 to help me.
81 gave to your learned argument all
the weight that, in my judgment, it de-
served, augmented by the personal pref
udice that have for you and still Jesus
of Nazareth seems, to me, only good
man, whose soul, like your own, was all
aflame and aglow with love to man, and
/ believe that it was the grand woman
hood of his mother, rather than any su
perior excellence in his father, that made
him what he was; for nearly all the greai
and good of earth have been what theil
mothers and not their fathers have
made them"
1t is impossible that any man who ha:
only sense enough to write the card il
the Press can construe that language tC
be defamatory of the name of Christ
and his holy mother" and he maliciousl,
and knowingly lied when he wrote that
AS to why that assembly appointed
me its Secretary is question for then
and not me to answer. But l suppose II
was because the people of this countr,
exceP.iug Soethss.s and few Of hi:
pals like "R," do NJ consider blasphe
my a crime, and do consider Breckin
ridges distinguished immortality" ;
crime, and they wanted me for a Secre
tary because my editorial calling fitted
me for the purpose, and because in ;
meeting, the purpose of which was tC
discuss the immortality" of Breckin
ridge, and not the "blasphemy" o
Moore, it was fitting to seclect as a Sec
retary, man who has been prominen
as an opponent of Breckinridge.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
Wants Ii For a Literary Curiosity
Blue GRASS BLADE,

Lexington Lentucky.
Enclosed is the subscription money
of heather and a Prohibitionist.
think your ideas on those subjects are
not far off, but don't like your manner
of treating them want your paper as
literary curiosity. Direct,
Lieut.. w. o. Johnson,
Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

Editor c. c. Moore made a point in
his first revived BLADE that struck a
responsive chord in every merciful
breast He said no doubt readers were
expecting him to score Breckenridge as
he had done in the days Of his success,
but that now that the noble stag, be-
cause of great weakness had been des-
perately wounded and everyone was
bounding him he disdained to be one
of the pack. He went back on this, but
it doen't change the sentiment.-Ken-
tuckian Citizen.