davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
THE DAY IN THE CITY.
COLLAPSE or AZ AWNING on MAIN
sTIlEET.
a Condemned Ne~ro Rnptst Given a
New TRIAL end Taken mack 90
Observation-Disclosures Panic In
The Hamilton street school.

There was a singular accident yesterday
morning. which resulted Ia ths compleie
wreck 81 the entire awning on the AZ
hterhs buil1ine. Just below the Aa1He
Temple. on Main street. some time as2
the lsanston Cr11kery company. waqaa
store IS on the OPPOSITE SIDE q Aain
Efratchol aeruss the street from
the tcp Of IFS buiidiu 20 the
Ailreehl building. The s1ouB WIN
which spruns y, ssarig yes sS ~. ~.
on The Alhrccht npliuiug could H&r1 iie
strain no lonseg Aee Wfsole 1fass % hll-3l
awning below, as.d deW.i wFai teat e-Ia2-
ttre VIA q leua craet. Persons u IRE
sie.nlty wsre startled " The repori, tiiins.
These who saw tAe wreck cxpecteI t11t
fotnG ragsfr-uy fal been cerE1t beneath
rite mass 81 timber and hf.et bs io
1t TIE iluis. 1he v,resE wnr soon cleared
away. 4he danSse wlii amoout p s-F-
eral hundred dollars.
\ sc< days ago two men calming TO
be sh1pigreckea sailors q the Golden AZ
row. rai!ch they Eid wzs waahsd zsl3se
on the san Berz4ri beach. told sc-ne
Newspaper mcn n ihia city a h1rrl1le
tale % their EpGeriuH aud p-4rti7s,
which was printed. W.. n5t e -4
Vho, 4 speEu Lta Rad tas tale 90 woe.
writes fHat the 5c.1Ea AsroT Es 49,
tTecsed ~ san 8erllzi he 'urth -.tprs
Two E,sle vesssla were -in aground
there aul l1s. c4FEoee % .2Tuaer nlt ~
one Fus droured O. eRe2 81 tazse lae
and rapr- ,arriea more Ihau .F4 mem.
she was 0llT tWenlf gacs nuuleH ard lar
NON rae l1vrr r-1s- - Galveston ui-s
trsiel. el4 olN--. sae is rari asss
A. Nilgg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
rllmmer mesi. snILh

ChicaEo February Sat the Trri-o
theHier last night S3lly smith xed vi -
Billy Pimmer The bout was entirely.
friendly pummer bsstod Smi p. heinz a.,
much better condition and quicker. go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest MEDAL ana Diploma

10 SMOKERS AND THE TRADr
j. n puub sells ola North Stpfn s.,
Ing Iohocco. Finest money can NM ~
experience could produce. l0Jl ana Mi
congress avenue. @ "'''
The city delinquent roll viii ba 49,.
p.rlei uo later than February la I'm
wmcn time Interest must be added pn5ess
the law. u"uer
Everybody doing business OF ao,, t,.,
must nave city occupation lleausH ',t
look out for trouble. UT
Merchants lawyers saloons v,-.,,.
draws, carts boothiRcks ana eyeryis,Is,.
uolNE business must Get ont city license
All city occupation licenses eNplr.yt..,
uary / ana should be renewed al once ~ u,
avoid trouble '"ee y
II Is tbe duty OF the CITY marsha, 49,,
a. seAa1r ana collector TO sec thlt s,s Sl'i
body doins business has lis or hsr 49,
tlr carrying un tho same. "N' hse
Colonel rhom1 Moonlight. tbc r,,,.,,.
appointed minister 90 Bolivia. b. IA 49,
oll, % naiWr ni scotland. came out ~ Nv
latt Wat % colonel OF "a kunass rerIp,r,t
ani was OF one time governor nf W.
'Hns' Ions may he continue 10 shine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

THE WUNpEU FrOur
a.. feet from CraWford'a Tea store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

Fogg-Come Fig, have smoke.
Figg-I'li die first
Fu-s-Dh wai, every man 10 his lillinl
IN 10 my smoking before ! die.-Bost6
Transcript
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

Everybody doing business OK any VIVA
look out for trouble. OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

All city occupation licenses eNplreit,,,
vary j an5 thouid be renewed al once =,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
NEW CADETS AT WEST POINT.

New cadets must remain in their
quarters most of the day and in the
evening from eight to half-past nine
o'clock, at which latter hour they are
expected to be in bed. Cadet officers
visit their rooms with lanterns to en-
force regulations. This continual SUI
pervision by persons but little older
than himself tries new cadets patti.
ence, as do the orders haughtily de-
livered with the sense of little brief
authority; he must "get his shoulders
back "dig in" his toes, "straighten
out" his arms, extend" his fingers,
turn his head to right" or cleft, "drag
in" lis chin, "wipe that smile off, his
face. etc. After two weeks of this pre-
liminary training he is taken into
camp. where he joins the battalion and
goes to parades and drills with the
company to which he is assigned, there
being four, among which the new ca
diets are evenly distributed; and now
his real miseries begin. Aside from
the persistent teasings of the other
cadets, he is either drilling or cleans
ing guns or accoutrements, or, perforce,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27

possession is regarded as contraband,
and that If he should be discovered to
have any he must turn it over to the
proper authorities at once and without
protest. He must also remain in camp
unless excused for some strictly neces.
sary purpose, while the first class men
may leave whenever off duty, on re.
porting at the guard tent. In camp
his guard tours are two hours long,
while in barracks they last but one
hour. In barracks a guard of twenty
seven men Is mounted each day, and is
divided into three reliefs, each relief
walking about one hour. A sentinel
is posted in each division of the bar
racks to prevent visiting during study
hours, and to perform the usual func-
tions of guard on duty.-From "Ca.
Diet Life at West Point" Demorests
Magazine for October.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27

amusing his tyrants. For instance,
he is compelled to march up and down
the company street, shouting: "Fm
mad! Pm madl ! know I'm mad|
On another occasion, with six "plebes,"
he is made pail. bearer at the funeral
of a rat, while one of the company
blows "taps" on cornet, as at real
military interment.
The older cadets manage to "run in"
cakes, lemonade, and other delicatabl9
things. The new cadets may, perhaps,
get a share, or may look OH with water
ing mouth, unsatislied. He has no
money with which to contribute his
share to these illicit pleasures. He
has found that even every article of
clothing that he is to wear must come
from the cadet stores, that he must
not expect to have anything else, that
every penny of cash he may have in his
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
NAMES IN IOWA.
Queer Things Noted of the Names Of Towns
and Counties.

A fact that travellers notice, but es-
capes the observation of residents, is
that there are coXnties in Iowa Of the
same name as nearly all the larger
cities and county seats, but that the
towns and cities are rarely in the coun-
ties of the corresponding name. For
instance, we have Des Moines city and
Des Moines county, but our beautiful
capital is in Polk county, while Burl-
ington is the county seat of Des
MOines county. We have Sioux
county, but neither Sioux City nor
Sioux Rapids is in that shire.
Here are few other instances of
this odd arrangement: Keokuk is not
in Keokuk county; Wapello is not in
Wapello county; Cedar Rapids, Cedar
Falls or Cedar Mines is not in Cedar
county; Iowa Center, Iowa City, Iowa
Falls nor Iowa Lake are not in Iowa
county, and Webster City or Webster
is not in Webster county.
This is only beginning, there being
hundreds of places, large and small, in
the state presenting the same geo.
graphical paradox. Several Jasper
county towns are of the same name as
counties, such as Monroe, twenty-five
miles north of the north line of Mon
roe county. Greencastle is not exactly
the same name as Greene, a county,
but is near it. Likewise our neighbor,
Mitchelville, that in the east would be
found as the county seat of Mitchell
county, is located in Polk. Then there
is Jefferson county and Jeffrson, city,
the latter, however, the county seat of
Green county. Our neighboring coun-
ty on the south, Marion, holds not the
town of the same name, it is ia Lynn
county and the capital, too. Then take
the uncommon, Indian name of Osce-
ola, county, one would think If there
was city in Iowa by that name it
would be in Osceola county, but it is
200 miles away, county seat of Clarke
county. This does not end the list by
any means and if any of our leaders
have q taste for the curious, they
should take an atlas and pursue this
matter farther.-NelCtOn Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27

The October Midland Monthly Oes
Moines) promises to catch and hold
public attention. The first really good
picturing of the Hinckley holocaust
eight viewsO with vivid description;
the prize story, poem and club paper;
the first of Midland series of illus
trated War Articles; the first of the
midland Delegations in Congress-
with ten portraits of the Iowa dele
gationD social papers, poems, stories,
home themes, scenes from Alaska and
the English lake country-these help
make the October good number with
which to begin the winter campaign
of reading. Send $3.50, either through
this paper or direct to the publisher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
IOWA BANKS.

The annual bank report of the state
auditor of Iowa contains tabulated
statements of the condition of savings
banks and other state banks for a Sc
ries of years. In 1875 the number of
savings banks was only IS; capital
stock, $755,5OO; amount due individual
depositors, $2,338, 1880; total assets,
$3,2O1, 585.22. In 1894 the number of
savings banks is 1862; capital stock,
LOO; amount due individual de-
positors, $26,23O,21431; total assets,
$34, 1861, O32.37. The state banks show
equal progress. Their number increas-
ed from % in 1873 to 1888 in 1894; CAPT
tai stock from $1,Ol5,956.33 to $780,
100; amount due individual depositors,
from $2,555,412 to $15,757 ,621.74; total
assets, from $3,S79,O33.22 to $26,310,234.-
As. The growth of savings banks is
especially gratifying in so young a
state as Iowa. Where there are so
many opportunities for the direct in
vestment even of comparatively small
earnings, it is remarkable that their
accumulation in savings banks should
be so rapid. Of course their accumula-
ton there is merely step in the pro-
cess of investment, since investment is
the object for which the savings banks
exist. The multiplication of savings
banks and their growth, moreover, are
signs of the Investigation Of Iowa in
dustry. They imply the development
of manufacturing and commercial per-
suits, and these in turn are embodied
in the increase of the population of the
cities and towns. New employments,
especially in manufacturing industry
in Iowa, have enlarged the number of
those who live on stated wages and
salaries. The savings bank affords
means for profitably punching and in
vesting the small surplus earnings of
this class. 1t can readily be seen how
important factor in the general bust
ness and enterprise of the state the
surplus small savings must be since
they have already grown to aggregate
nearly $35,0Oo,OO0. Such mass of
capital becomes an important econo-
mic force, whereas if it were dispersed
in small, seperate amounts it would be
efficient for comparatively little. In
deed, it would not be accumulated
even in small, seperate amounts, but
for the agency and opportunities
afforded by the savings banks. They
supply motive for saving. The peo-
pie of Iowa are steadily accommodating
surplus capital and are reinvesting the
profits. Everyone of this multitude of
savings bank depositors is creditor,
a lender to precisely the extent of his
saving.-Sio,tr city Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27

We respectfully invite everyone to come
md inspect our stock and if goods and
'rices please you buy what you want.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
SHIFTING SANDS.
Changes in Real Estate in Gratiot County
For The Week Ending May l9,
1904

Changes i'm Real Estate in Gratiot County
For The Week Ending May 10,
1894.
Anthony Landi to Fred Borden, pit of
NV of NV, sec "a, Elba 49,. 49,. $ 225
Lloyd Westbrook TO Charles Doan, lots
"a and So, PompeiI Observation-Disclosures. AGO
Ammi w. Wright to Alma College,
block 4, Alma. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOCO
Jacob =. Price to Jacob =. and Au-
gusta @. Price, NV of sw, sec %,
w heeler, ........ ........ ........'.. oDO
Polly Patten to Albert Patten, "A of
NV of ne, sec II, Bethany. 80
Charles j. Allen to Charley Berry, pit
of NV of sc, sec 81, Wheeler. ....... %
Herbert g. Sanborn to n. w. Bah
cock, lot and pit of lot 8, block Z,
Breckenridge. Observation-Disclosures. $500
William II. Mcbride to William l..
Mcbride, n "a of sc, sec IL, Elba... 500
George II. Carbino to Maria Carbino,
sw Of sw, sec SO, Pine River 1900
j. p. Price to William j. Tippin, NV
of sw, sec %, Wheeler ............. 300
VIM. j. Tippin to Augusta G. Price,
NV of sw, sec %, Wheeler. ......... 300
Edmund Welch to Henry @. Smith, pit
flot2, blk 3, Knapp,s add, St Louis, 300
Wilbur Nelson ct al to Allen Daniels,
pit of sw of Sc, sec IL, Newark ...... 10
Charles N. Sharp to Milton G. Dallas,
Is of sw Of acc II, Arcadia. ........ 1900
Charlotte NJ, Amber TO Jesse Newton,
NV of NV, sec 20, Hamilton. ........ $50
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
General Grants Absolute Truth.

He was without exception the most alb
solutely truthful man ever encountered
in public or private life. This trait may
be recognized in the frankness and honesty
of expression in all his correspondence He
was not only truthful himself but he had
"a horror Of untruth in others One day
while sitting in his bedroom in the White
House, whore he had retired TO write "a
message TO congress, card was brought
In by servant. An officer on duty at the
time, seeing that the president did not
want to be disturbed, remarked to the serv
ant, Say the president is not in" Gen
cral Grant overheard the remark, turned
around suddenly in his chair and cried
to the servant: Tell him no such thing. I
don't lie myself, and I don't want any
one to lie for me. -
When the president had before him for
his action the famous initiation bill, a mem
Der of congress urged him persstently TO
sign it, When he had vetoed 1t and IL was
found that the press and public everywhere
justified his action, the congressman came
out in a speech reciting how materially he
had assisted In bringing about the veto.
When the president read the report of the
speech in the newspapers, he said: How
can So-and-so state publicly such an un-
truth! do not see how he can ever look
me In the face again" He had a contempt
for the man ever after.-General Horace
Porter In McClure's Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
S. Z. NEWARK.

Social Ma,ters-The Mins.rels and the
Prizes.
The editor and your scribe failed to con-
meet last week for some reason, so will bring
up the arrearage this week.-The toe
social at jain Mulhollands, Wednesday
evening, May I'd, was well attended and
every one apparently had good time, the
attendance was between GO and 20 and the
receipts amounted to six or seven dollars.
The Ministries did we'll and their music
added much to the evenings entertainment.
The recitation by Mrs. g. NJ Chafiin. about
the man who jumped into the bramble bush,
and the account of Seth Stokes courtship,
brought out bursts of applause. walter
SpoOner carried of the palm for the largest
although A. W. Barns gave him close shave.
Mrs. d. Elliott and Miss Clcllie Gladstone
had To draw cuts 10 determine which one WIS
to 90 to supper with Mr. Spooner, as the
lady wearing the smallest shoe: Mrs. Elliott
won. The next social will be held at Samuel
Barns the evening of May 3Oth. a program
suitable for the occasion has been prepared.
Ice cream and cake will be served. All are
invited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
INTENDED for last week. !
S. ". NEWARK.
Corn Planting-Visitors Here and There
Sickness -Perrinton Coxyites

Corn Planting-VisitorS Here and There
Sickness -Perrinton Coxyites.
Corn planting is the order of the day in
these parts. Most farmers will finish plant
ing this week. There will be quite anumber
of acres of potatoes planted in this section
this spring. MIR. and Mrs. Grill spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. John
Wright. Carter and wife spent
Sunday last with friends in Alma.-Miss
Rowland had to close school one day last
week on account of her mothers illness.
Mrs. Dewitt Wacker is still confined
to her bed.-Mr. circuit is very low at
present writing. Martin Bros.
bought the forty acres on sec. 80 formerly
owned by John Wright.-Mr. Eugene
Carter and wife also a gentleman and wife
of $. Louis spent Sunday with Frank Orcutt
and family. Vannatta and wife
called on the undersigned family Sunday
!ast.-Brad Carter called on friends the
first of the week.-Geo. Nallence has
commenced the erection of fine house, also
Zoeth Allen.-The Perrnton Cox yites
were out in full force one day last week, but
we understand that they have disbanded and
Gen. Mckee cannot rally them again.
Il, +. G.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
NEW HAVEN.

- aTmers Feeling Blue-Frost-Hogs
Aille1 by lightning smallpox at
IOnia
Farmers that have their corn in the ground
are feeling blue and those that have not, are
blue because they cannot get ii in on account
OF the cold wet weather Some gardens were
iujured by frost last Friday night. is il
400 late in the day to tell about that new girl
~ Hugh McLaren's on the 4th Inst
1s.rU. Henry Hattas is very sick.=-Mrs.
TsIRa Everest is visiting at Botternut.-
Miss Nora Wood, of Butternut, is spending a
few days among friends here.=-George
Yanorman lost two hogs, struck by lightning
last Thursday night TWIN. Everest spent
two days at Mcbride last week.-Items
Sxs scarce this week; wish the young man
sslnt goes to see his best girl Saturday nights
xoCld send in his card before lone. -
A.Sifrr Milford went to Ionia last week TO
-.Sgo.s. fer doctor as hostler, but was not
.zilowed TO remain in that city on account of
smallpox and dphtheria which were raging:
iSe retnrned on Friday BEss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
NORTH WHEELER.
Farm Improveme Matters
Death-Rev. ReyelS

Farm Improvements-Sch School Matters
Death-Rev. Revels
Frank Rosa has the cellar for his house
dug.-Wilford Williams has his new
house quite we'll along. -Herbert Stone
is quite poorly yet. He has not been able to
do days work IN over six months.-
School commenced at the Jackson street
school house week ago Monday, with Miss
Terry of Bethany as teacher.-Little
Dannie Crystler had slight cash cut in the
top of his head by an ak flying off the handle,
Monday. Cooper who had been
sick about three months, died Monday.
Grandmother Sibley, who spent the winter
visiting relatives in Wheeler township, re-
turning home to New York about a month
ago, is reported very feeble, and there is not
much hope of her recovery.-Henry
Hoyt is home from near Saginaw, where he
has been at work.-Mr. II. ID. Curtiss of
the Gratiot County Printing Co. made
your correspondent pleasant call Weines-
day of last week. -Geo. III. HOLSTER has
improved the looks of his mill by new
smoke stack John Revels of st. Louis
will preach at the Jackson street school house
next Sunday. AAA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
What He Thought.

The distinguished Dctroiter had been in
Chicago on visit of several weeks, and
when he returned a reporter who thought
he might get a good item called to inter
view him.
How long were you In Chicagoi" no
asked after few preliminaries.
Five weeks.
big town, isn't itf''
Slightly large"
You had a pretty fair opportunity of
testing the climate, didn't your"
Excellent. F"
well, what do you think Of itf'
Yours is family journal, isn't itf"
"Yes, sir, J." replied the reporter, wonder
ing what the mischief that had to do with
It,
"Well, sir, what / think of 1t is utterly
unfit for publication in such medium,
and you must excuse me, and the rest Of
the interview didn't amount TO much
Detroit Free Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
BRECKENRIDGE.

Epworth League Matters-"Ktd Band
Decoration Day.
The members of the Epworth Leagne will
serve ice cream at the X. O. I. NJ. hall Satur-
day evening. They received five new mem
bers into their society at their last meeting.
-==Rev. King and Frank Rowland attend:
ed the Y. l.. S. G. L. convention at Alma last
Saturday -Breckenridge "kid band" of
1s pieces was organized May DIST, bells and
whistles supplied the most of the music as
tNsy gave their public concert.-Decora
.-a5ox Ssg is TO be appropriately observed by
s es3ssgast, assisted by the X. .. L. M, of
axeckenridge, who will also decorate the
graves of their dead privately the same day.
MIR. j. Ford is the new clerk at
Chisholm * Sons store. There Will be a
Union Temperance meeting at the NJ. r..
7>zxgch next Sunday evening. QUIZ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
ASHLEY.

Victims of Disease--Per sonal and Other
Gossip
Old Mrs. Largin is still very low, never
having recovered from the stroke of paraly-
s5s she suffered several weeks ago
uEele Shellenbarger is very sick.-Me-
mortal services will be held at the Congrega-
tSonal church May 9th. DR.. Hale has COM
IIasnced work on his brck.=-W. II. Cobb
ms daughter from Pontiac visiting him.
Mrs. Il. n. Gerry informs Us she
cooked squash of the Early Ironclad varie-
ty one day last week that was as good as if
iast picked.-drs. Ella Rathbun, daugh-
Ser OF James Haster of this place, died at her
hon,e in North Star Friday, May 18th, aged
~ gsars- She leaves little babe but five
{ ssssF ci6.-Mrs. Geo. Douglas of Bannis-
10, & visiting friends here. l..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
ITHACA.

Inc Fourth-A Show-Personal Mention
Judge Eyerden was in Elsie last Monday.
Fourth of July meeting Tuesday night
big success; 800 raised, and more coming
5n every day. President of the day, G. NJ.
8cown; marshal, n. b. Bradley.-The
ladies' of the Presbyterian church gave tea
at the home of Mrs I. NJ. Scott Wednesday
afternoon. Considering the weather, 1t was
Il Bag success. &C. T.. Webster and q. ii.
Meath spent Tuesday in Farwel.-=Arthur
Fowler, we'll known lumberman OF this
coRnty, takes charge OF the Tucker Lumber
Co.'S plant at Farwell this week.-lt Is
said that Ithaca will have Ringing Bros
big shows as one of the attractions on the
K ourth. T.. +. Brewer il quite sick.
-=Justice Scattergood's court entertained
Mrs. Kane on Wednesday of this week The
Examination is not ended at this writing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-05-25
SICKELS.

The Coming Generdtion--Coming and
Going-Business Changes.
BON to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell the
third instant, a nine pound boy; and now
ar and Mrs. s, Wight answer the call of
yrsndpa and grandma again.-A three
months old child of Fred WEIGH is danger
sgsly sick.=-Mrs. l.. Magoon is on the
sick list=-Mrs. X. A. Peet is getting
along as well as could be expected. Mrs.
en-. Gibson started Wednesday for q visit
with friends in New York.-Mrs. Minnie
Becker of Belding visited her sister, Mrs.
blanchard, lsst week. Mrs. Lundy is
SSzs,ting in the south part of the Slate
Hrx. Havens of Homer visited her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Haight, last week.-Frank
q Cleckner, A. J. Martin, and Henry Au-
maagher have each purchased new organ.
&c. A. Wilkinson has moved on L. ID.
Aczles' farm on section 1G.-=Dr. Marks
has new bicy ca. The Barton and
f5icEeis schools unite IL d picnic in Cratsen-
bnrds woods on the 30th inst. The NJ.
e. Sunday school are preparing for Chill
irsi's Day exercises.==John McLaren Is
ibuiiding a barn.-E. Ringle raised
llarge barn Thursday last. QuID NUso.