davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
STATE NE VS..
Bristol.

The Members OF the Steamer King
Philip Fire Engine company are making
great preparations for grand firemen's
demonstration in honor OF the reception
OF their new hose carriage which was re-
ceived yesterday. IL will take place on
Monday next. The Bristol Cornet Brass
Band will furnish the music. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire ire department will
take part in the exercises, and in the
evening the steamers hall will be brill
liantly illuminated and spread given.
At the last Council meeting it was
voted TO grant TO the Broadway Baptist
Sunday school of Providence the use of
the common TO hold a picnic. They will
make the excursion Thursday, July II.
The meetings of the Summer School,
under the direction of Rev. DIR. Coburn,
are being very generally attended. Last
evening an exceptionally large audience
was present to listen to an address on the
"Pilgrim's Progress"
The Rev. w. N. Ackley sailed July on
the steamer Werra, North German Lloyd
line, for Genoa, stopping at Gibraltar.
Miss Mary Merchant entertained n
number OF friends at her residence on
Main street last evening.
Miss Frances Lewis, formerly n teacher
in the II. 1. State Normal School, but who
Is now located In California, is the guest
OF Miss Annie l.. V. Adams.
Mrs. Thomas Bosworth and Miss Bos-
worth of Elgin, Ill, left for Saratoga yes
terday.
The Ladies' Whist Club is to give a
large picnic at the cottage on the Burr's
Hill shore next Thursday.
Mr.. Hugh Norman is to start soon on a
cruise in his yacht Myrtle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
Syracuse g, Troy 4.

The home team won easily yesterday by
good hitting and clever base running.
The visitors were unable TO do anything
with kilroy's curves. Both teams put up
strong fielding game. Attendance 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

Great Bargains I'm Footwear.
The best 81 Shoes in the market. All
goods at very lowest prices. ladies' Rus
sets and Black Oxfords from 75c. up.
CHAs. e. McLAUGHLIN,
272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

Rogers. cooney Stolen base, Abbott, Double
play, Bassett, stricker and Rogers. First base on
ssti Knight Rogers Struck struck out Sy0s BY sslios Pos.
Lyonsi by Egan. steere, cotter Jones, slade
base on errors. New Bedford 2; Providence @
Reached first base, New Bedford Is; Providence is.
Time, ih- Som. Umpire, Harry Stoyey.
Syracuse @, Troy 1.
The home team won easily yesterday by
good hitting and clever base running.
The visitors were unable to do anything
with kilroy's curves. Both teams put up
strong fielding game. Attendance 500.
lnnlnss.............d
1ya yrscuse.-.....''......- q
Hits. Syracuse u. Troy 4 Errors Troyi Bat
ssries. kilroy and Hess, Gruber and Murphy.
Buffalo z, Erie @.
Erie excelled at the bat and in the field
yesterday at Erie, but too many bases on
balls and Kuehne's error in the sixth
inning gave Buffalo lead that the home
team could not overcome. Kuehne and
Hofier made home-ryns. Healy was fined
for shack talk' to the umpire.
Innings. ............. 34'56
Erie s..................... '.... "a O.
p, Hits, Eris u Buffalo = Errors, Erie 2, Buffalo
Binghamton %, Wilkesbarre y.
Wilkesbarres over confidence Yesterday
at Wilkesbarre allowed Binghamton to
win on errors and punching of hits. Della
ney made q home run. Attendance 5O0
The score:
r,nSssg,o,........-' r,ln5inss;;,..........-'d da2ss5sass :.
Wiikesbarre. O. 8
VIII Miss. wltesbsrre is, Binghamton ?. Errors,
neid and J. Hess; Delaney and Loebeck.
National League.
Yesterday the young men at Cleveland
IL \ n N
che ball better. In the first inning the
Bsstons scored eight runs. when the side
should have been out. Burkett let two
easy nlss drop by his side. claiming that
he could not see the ball, and then muffed
another.
l',nao,..a Hcstcn. seo 10
Earned runs Boston, a Cleveland, 4.
Base hits-Boston, q; Cleveland, 10. Errors
Boston, 1; Cleveland, l. Batteriss-Stivetts
and Ryan: Cuppy and thinner.
At Pittsburg:
Pfih,iSSsslPhia. fia,sSnSs Phia.,,....ssIs s-is
Base hits - Philadelphia, 1b Pfttsburg, T.
Errers-Ph philadelphia, .: Pittsburg. 4. Bat
tsries : Haddock and Buckley; Gumbsrt Kill
ZEN and Mack.
At Louisville:
EsM fcSisyiiIs. VIII ........ Sgsdh
Base hits-New York, IL; Louisville. II. Err
rors--New York, g. Louisville, 1. Batteries |
hnsis- and Farrell; Hemming. Peffer and |
Weaver.
New England League.
A. Pawtucket-Fsll River, 8; Pawtucket,
e.
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o: Brockton. g.
AZ haverhill-Portland, q; Haverhill, 4.
Az bangor-Lewiston. II: Bangor, 4.
Eastern Ieaoue Sfandiny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

Moods pills are purely vegetable, care
s'u sysDSS t2H ils hss! lpEsdlspN e. >
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

Buffalo z, Erie g.
Erie excelled at the bat and in the field
yesterday at Erie, but too many bases on
balls and Kuehne's error in the sixth
inning gave Buffalo lead that the home
team could not overcome. Kuehne and
Hoffer made home-ryns. Healy was fined
for "back talk' to the umpire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

EoR sALE-osE OF THE EIsEsr LooArEn
euildine lots sn wsrvick Neck Appiy "a M
sasssn BrsvA Pssv,dsas@ = I nsrls.u~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
Buffalo Z, Erie g.

Hits. Syracuse L. Troy 4. Errors, Troy l. Ba
terics. kilroy and Hess, Gruber and Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

After reading an exhaustive article in q
New York journal in regard to the pend
ing strike, / could not help putting my
thoughts TO paper in crude way and hav-
ing my say relative to the matter. If
have said anything anybody Is sorry for
why hello.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

EoR sALE-DEsfRABLP LOTS OK co,xSs
u Plain and Alec streets near Park .od ~. "
tries, just Oh Broad street; 7sv sIusre e. A -
gain. Bedell, % Westminster street junes.I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
National League.

Hits, Wnkesbarre Is, Bnghamton Q. Error
Wllkesbarre 81 Binghamton 4 Batteries, Cam
0eId and ]. Hess; Delaney and Lo check
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

Hits, Erie ~, Buffalo Z. Errors, Erie q Buffalo
Batteries, Healy and Berger; Fisher and Boyd.
Binghamton %, Wilkesbarre y.
Wilkesba over confidence yesterda,
at Wilkesbarre allowed Binghamton {,
win on errors and punching of hits. Della
ney made q home run. Attendance SOC
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

Now England League.
Az Pawtucket-Fsll River, 8; Pawtucket,
e.
AZ Brockton-Worcester, 0; Brockton, 8.
AZ naverhill-Portland, q; Haverhill,4 4.
Az bangor-Lewiston II: Bangor 4.
Eastern Iaarue Sfnndinn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
HABITS OF THE wooDcocx.
Some English Methods of Capturing the
Shy Birds.


Every sportsman knows that wood
cocks are here to-day, gone tomorrow.
He often finds that where there were
plenty yesterday not a single cock re-
mains. Upon one occasion the earl of
Clermont shot fifty brace in one day.
This feat was the result of a wager,
and the bag was made by two o'clock
in the afternoon with single-barreled
fintlocll. The birds were shot in q
moist wood, and it is in such spots on
the mild west coast that the woodcock
finds its favorite haunt.
In England the birds affect coppice
woods frequenting most those which
are wet and such as have rich deposits
of dead and decaying leaves. Most of
these copses are of oak and birch and
hazel, and being only OF few years
growth are thick in the top. Killing
cocks as they dash through the tops Of
these, seldom rising above the bushes,
is one of the greatest tests of shoot
ers skill. Then the birds have habit
of dropping down at short distance,
which almost invariably deludes the
inexperienced gunner.
When they are put up from their
resting places during the day the flight
is rapid; at evening it is slow. 1t is
now that they are easiest to shoot,
though in some parts of the country
they are still taken in nets as they fly
at dusk through the paths of the woods.
Netting woodcocks was at one time the
common way of taking them, for they
have always been highly esteemed as
food.
Another method of capture was by
''gins" and springs" and it would
seem that in times past the wood
snipe" was considered a stupid bird.
None of the denizens of the woods con-
form better or more closely to its en-
vironment. The browns and duns and
| yellows of its plumage all have their
counterpart in the leaves among which
it lies, and it has been pointed out that
the one conspicuous ornament of the
bird is covered by a special provision
from the gaze of those for whose ad-
miration IL is not intended.
This is the bright coloring of the
| tail feathers, which cannot be seen eX-
cept at the will of the bird in flight.
The protection lacks in one thing, how
ever, and that Is its large dark eye; this
is full, bright, and $50 TO speak) OBJ
trusive. 1t is not often that special
provision of this kind is injurious to its
owner, but the luster which boams
from the eye seems to negative the ad-
vantage of its protective coloring.. st.
lLouis Republic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
A Serious Case. Indeed.

Few things vex physician more
than to be sent for in great haste at an
unreasonable hour, only to find upon
arrival that little or nothing is the
matter with the patient. An eminent
English surgeon was called to an
''urgcnt case" of this sort, and found
that the patient, who was man of
great wealth but small courage, had
received very slight wound from a
fall. The surgeons face did not be-
tray his irritation, but he gaze his
servant orders to go home with all pos
sible haste and return with certain
plaster. The patient, turning very
pale, said, anxiously:
81 trust, sir, there is no great and
immediate danger?"
Indeed there is," answered the sur
geon. Why, II that fellow doesn't
run like sacehorse, there's no telling
but your wound will heal before he
gets back with the plasterl"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Forrest Flres and wicked weeds.

Whenever there is a costly forest
fire, or some pestilential weed over
runs territory the first rush is to
legislatures for help. 1t reminds one
of the Esopian fable of the WAGNER
stuck IN the mud, and praying to Jupi-
ter to pull the wheels out. There
could be no forest fires without an ac-
cumulation of dead brush. The annual
fall of leaves or dead twigs might have
yearly fire run through them, and
the trees not suffer at all Instead of
employing hordes of inspectors" at
enormous salaries to dress up in uni
form, to ''arrest gunners or campers,
who may build fires or accidentally
start blaze" the same number OF
''men, at half the wages, to go to work
aud burn dangerous material, would
make forests absolutely safe Mehan'a
Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
MlNGo,s ElFTh HAND,
The Remarkable Things Monkey Could
Do with His Tail.

The Remarkable Things = Monkey Gould
Do with His Tail.
was standing one day by the house
Of n large Newfoundland dog, whose
attention was evidently much taken up
by number of lusty puppies, writes
Charles Frederick Holder, when evil
IDENTITY noticed slendery snake-like
object gradually clip out of aneighbor-
ing dog house, and insert It's tip into
the door of the first dog house.
The shaggy mother within blinked
quite peacefully, and one of the pup
pies galloped toward the intruder,
! Evidently this was what was wanted,
for Immediately the object coiled
around the leg of the puppy in gentle,
friendly manner and began to pull him
toward the door.
The little dog protested after the
manner of his kind, but TIE visitor was
persistent, and slowly the puppy was
dragged out of his own house, across
the foot of space between, and after
some little scuffiing disappeared into
the other house.
A moment later along came kitten,
and stopped before the doorway of the
| second doghouse, and out came the
long, insinuating object again, and be-
fore the kitten could object, even had
she been so disposed, one of her hind
legs was encircled, and she, like tho
puppy, moved toward the doorway,
dragged along tail first
She uttered single plaintive meow,
which, understanding something of the
cat language, l considered more a
sound of passive acquiescence than
| anything else.
My eyes soon again reverting to the
opening encountered a pair of great
brown ones, pathetic and mournful to a
degree, peering from beneath gray eye
| brows.
For moment the eyes looked at me,
then seeing that / was friendly, the
head to which they belonged came out,
and there rose before me the owner of
the mysterious serpentine object-a
monster so tall and slender, so COM
pletely given over to arms and tail that
! could only compare it to a gigantic
spider coming out of its den.
1t stood up, reaching one long, atten-
uated arm almost to my shoulder, and
| UnpH ptTCclNtu IlldG ~ Icl'l lilO
other the puppy, whose blue eyes
blinked at me in amazement.
Another step and out came the kit
ten, the monkeys marvellous tail,
which was like . fifth hand, still
clasped firmly about her leg.
Upon leaving his house Mingo as
sumed perfectly upright position,
holding one hand over his head, and,
then occasionally dropping to all four,
he crossed the little grass plot and
easily swung himself into tree.
His long tail stretched out to its full
length, and by it he actually lifted the
kitten until, when four or more feet
from the ground she scrambled at the
limb and aided herself up.
Mingo finally settled himself on a
bough with the puppy, which he held
closely in his arms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

Mingo, the Spider monkey, belonged
to tribe known as Coaita, and came
from the valley Of the Amazon.
Mingo's fifth hand or tail was so deft
and cunning in all it's movements that
one wondered whether somewhere
there was not an eye or two concealed
in the coarse hairs to enable it to find
its way about.
When Mingo walked limb the fifth
hand was invariably caught on a
higher limb so that, when he lost his
hold, as he sometimes did, with his
hands and feet, he swung in safety by
the tail.
The tail was frequently employed to
inspect crcvices in its owners house,
and it could pick up very small objects
with the grentest ease.
When approached, Mingo would
often extend his tail and grasp ones
finger with it in most confiding man
ner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Knew His Man.

Managing Editor-Why didn't you
print Scribblers remarkable article
about a crazy millionaire scattering
money along the streets?
City Editor-It's fake. If 1t had
been true, we wouldn't have had the
article.
'Why not?'
ssScribbler would have been follow
ing him yet."-N. Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
TOOK HIS FEE OUT.
The Broker VIII Not Again Ask for His
Friends Professional Opinion.

Friends professional opinion.
There's nothing mean about lawyer
when it comes to taking in the fees.
The other day well-to-do Detroit at
torney ran short ten dollars and went
across the hall to a brokers Office to
borrow it.
LEND me ten dollars till tomorrow" :"
he said, land I'll give you my check
for it,.
"Um-er," responded the broker
doubtfully, what is your opinion as
to my ever getting the ten again?'
'My professional opinion?" inquired
the attorney, entering into the spirit
of the joke.
"Yes."
swell, should say it was safe loan
and would recommend it,"
Very good; here's the money" and
the broker handed him ten-dollar bill.
"Now give me check and I'll fill it
out" said the attorney, and the broker
did so.
The check was duly made out and
given to the broker.
Here" he said, ''this is for only
seven dollars"
"Of course, responded the attorney,
with never II Snile.
but let you have ten"
Certainly you did, but You asked
me my professional opinion, which
should have been five dollars, but |
only charge you three dollars, seeing
you are neighbor of mine," and the
attorney walked dignifedly out of the
brokers' office. e.-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

material solicitude rarely exhibited in
animals for the young of other species,
took into her fold of newly-born
kittens little orphan chicken, cher
fishing it as one of her own offspring.
The little waif was accidentally cast
upon the world, the egg which con-
tanned it being Matched in an unac-
countable way, without the warmth
always given by the mother hen. The
little kittens and their adopted sister
thrived in peace and harmony together.
OF course, the little stranger did not
eat at the same table with the rest of
the family, but found it's nourishment
from little insects, worms and crumbs.
But they baslzed in the sunshine under
the same material guidance, and
warmed on cold. nights at the same
motherly breast. The strangest part
of all is that when the kittens arrived
at maturity the old cat parted with
them without murmur, while nothing,
it seems, can sever the ties that bind
her to the chicken, now grown to
stately henhood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE PUNCTUATION POINTS.

Six littlo marks from school aro we;
Very important, all ngree,
Eillod to tho brim with mystery,
Six littlo marks from school
One littlo mark Is round and small.
But where 1t stands tho voice must fau,
At the close OF a sentence, all
Place this little mark from school;
One little mark, with gown a-traillng,
Holds up the voice. and, never failing,
Tells you not long TO pause when hnilina
This little mark from school:
II out OF breath you chance to meet,
Two little dots, both round and neat,
Pause, and these tiny guardsmon greet
These little marks from school:
When shorter pauscs are your pleasure,
One trails his sword-taSes half the measure,
Then speeds you on to seot new treasure;
This little mark from school:
One little mark. ear-shnpcd, implies,
"Kecp up tho voice--await replles:"
To gather Information trles
This little mark from school: .
Ono little mark, with nm exclamation.
Presents itself to your observation,
And leaves the voice Mt an elevation,
This little mark from school:
Six little mnrlsl Be sure to heed usi
Carefully study, writo andread us;
For you can never cease to need us,
Six little marks from SCHOOL,
julia NJ Cotton, in st. Nicholas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Narrow Escape.

Maria" said Mr.. Billus, "that
young man with the blonde hair and
pale mustache seems to be good deal
stuck on Bessie"
II wish you wouldn't use coarse
slang when you talk, john" replied
Mrs. Billus.
What is the young fellows name?"
His name is Leech."
Maria" observed Mr.. Billus, after a
thoughtful pause, you see 1 wasn't
talking slang. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
a BLIssFUL DREAM.

Mr.. Kennard-I had a very strange
dream last night, Lucie. thought 1
saw another man running off with you.
Mrs. Lucie Kennard-Well, and what
did you say to him?
Mr. Kennard-I asked him what he
was running for.--Brooklyn Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

The Police Magistrate-You admit
that you assaulted this man? Then
nm afraid must give you severe sem
tence.
The Prisoner-Your honor, he is my
next-door neighbar and he starts his
lawn-mawer going at seven o'clock
every morning.
The Police observation-disclosures dis
charged Chicago Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
MOTHER KANGAROO.
This Tells You Hew She Leves and Brings
Up Her Children.

This Tells You Hew She Leves and Brings
Up Her Children.
This mother is as fond of jumping as
the grasshopper is, and nature has
given her the power to take long leaps
and to get over the ground faster that
way than most animals do in running.
She takes sometimes thirty feet at Il
jump, which is pretty rapid locomotion,
you see.
The kangaroo, for / suppose you
know what animal is referred to, can
walk, but it is an awkward walk at
best Apparently it would be better to
hop when hopping is so much easier,
and no doubt the kangaroo thinks so.
The tail of the kangaroo is almost as
good as a fifth leg to her. She rests
upon it in walking or jumping and
uses it as weapon to strike animals
that attack her
The kangaroo is said to be sociable
animal 1t lives in the woods, in herds.
But the strangest thing about the
mother kangaroo is the way she ar
ranges her nursery. She does not con-
struct house in cave or a hollow
tree or in the ground. Nature has
provided her with soft, furry bag Oh
the under side of her body. So she car
ries her babies around with her every
where she goes. In this bag the babies
stay until, at eight or nine months old,
they have grown strong enough to hop
out little and eat some nice, fresh
grass while the mother is getting her
own dinner.
But even when it gets to be a pretty
big child the baby kangaroo likes to
creep back again sometimes to its cozy,
warm summer nursery and take nap.
And while the babies are hopping
about the mother is very watchful. AT
the slightest suspicion of danger she
picks up her children, pops them into
the bag and off she hops with them to
safer place.
In Australia the giant kangaroos are
hunted for food. They are very good
to eat, and they often have occasion &c
hop us fast as they can to get out OF
the way of hunters who are determined
to have good dinner of kangaroo
meat. Sometimes they are caught II
nets. Indeed, there Are all sorts O.
ways of catching them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
STRANGE COMRADES.

How n Cat and Chicken Struck Up y
Close Compnnionship.
Chickens and cats, collectively, are
not considered the most congenial COM
panions. A strange exception to the
enmity that usually exists between the
feline and the feathery tribes is to be
found in Mount Vernon, Ill, in the
household of photographer, where
the family cat, with an instinct of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Miss LILY Flap1nck Rebuked.

Gus De Smith recently called at the
residence of the Widow Flapjack. The
widow and her daughter, Lilly Flap
jack, received Gus in the parlor.
''Mr. De Smith, don't you think TO-
semble my mother?" asked Lilly.
Lilly" said Mrs. Flapjack, sharply,
don't display your vanity and egotism
so much. Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
a fiorrlbie nIista ke.

Merchant-Mr. Remington, you ha va
ruined me-simply ruined me!
Stenographer-How so, sir?
Merchant dictated a letter yester-
day to Mrs. Ferguson; Hotel Wood
more, Suite One" and you began it,
Mrs. Ferguson, Hotel Woodmore,
Sweet One;" and Mrs. Ferguson for.
warded the letter to my wife.-Truth-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

Miss Westeno linquir:ngly)-How ia
it, Mr.. Lenox, you and Mr.. Lakewood
were such friends and now you act 50
strangely? What has come between
you?
Charley Lenox (eagerly)-The sweet
est woman in the world.
Three days later Lakewood was told
she could only be a sister to him-}E
Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Tho surest Way.

She-I am not quite sure that kissing
Is proper.
He-Nor I, either, for that matter.
She-What shall we do to settle the
question?
He-Lct US put our heads together
and reason it out.-Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Treated All Alike.

"Why did she attach such a peculiar
condition to the engagement"
"Oh! she said that was one of her
rules and she couldn't make any ex-
ception in my case."-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
She Was Grateful.

Irate Husband-I wish you wers
somewhere where l could never see
you again. e
Patient Wife-Wcll, that's equivalent
to wishing were in Heaven. Thanks
Truth.