davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
HONORED BY THE MEN OF BOSTON
THE MIDDLEsEX CLUE OBSERVES THE BIRTHDAY
OF THE APPOMATToX HERO

HONORED BY THE MEN OF BoSI'N.
THE MIDDLEsEX CLUB OBSERVES THE BIRTHDAY
OF THE APPOMATToX HERO.
Boston April q tSpecian.-The Middlesex club.
one of the stanch Republican organizations IN
Massachusetts,. annually observes IN" birthdays Of
Lincoln and Grant. Tonight about 200 men met
around The banquet tables al Parkcr's. Among
the guests was ex-Minstcr Frederick D. Grant
Ex-Governor J. O. 4. Brackett. president OF the
club presided. When Colonel Grants name was
mentioned the club arose and gave him three rous-
Ing cheers The Colonel made a brief speech. eH-
presslve Of his appreciation Of the honor conferred
upon his father by the people OF Boston
Chief Justice J.. l.. Lewis. Of the Court OF Ap-
peals OF Virginia was introduced as member ot
a family that refused to Join their fortunes 10 the
Confederacy. Judge Lewis spoke briehy OF MS ec-
Quaintance with General Grant. -
General Champiin. Judge AdVocatc-P. ,fal %
Governor Greenhage's staN. spoke IN b.haH OF
the Commonwealth, in the absence oi inc ro'-
Congressman John palzcll Of Iennsylvania spoke
and referred to the men IN the S~Eatf "ip Nero
the commercial interests oi the ceuhIF W ,l.e'i
hands They were from Missouri, from Arkansas
and other States whose commcrcin interests 90 not
represent as much as one ConSf"sslonaI DlSltlcl
in PENNSYLVANIA. He denounced The income u "
and the Wilson bin ,.,,,,.
John 8 Wise great favOrite with the M!idlo =
Club. was received with cheers ana aipiaur'
he responded 10 the intTOducuon or cN-'p"NS i,u.
Rrackett The speaker denounced Ia vigorous Eng
lish the Democracy Of the south to-iAS Ailu , ur
clared that Il was more like the Od south thhn
a crow is like an eagle. The present Iot were
thieves and towards.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
A scHooNER-LoAD or OYSTERS FOR coxEY

Riyalvc. N j. April g7.-Captain John Robbins
IN command Of the schooner Harriet lippincott
sailed from this place to-day for washington 10
meet Coxcy's army" when Il he's there
several recruits sailed with him The schooner was
loaded with oy stcrs ana food. scni Tor inc arm
use l. IN oyster shippers Of this place ana TOT
%o-rfe Several other boats viii set sail nct "e"K
for the capital. all carrying food and oya'ers Tor
the ''t'ominonw 'alcIs.'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
MARRIED.

y,tAN- NTER-On Thursday. April 20 AZ the F,rst
'nrregaonal church Of East Orange n oy tne ,,r re-,
- II t,,erest d D. Marioa. daughter Of MI ana Mts'
Roher, Hunter Of East Orange 10 Rolfe March LYMAN
OF Providence. r. l.
poprvs -Tr.c'KER-On Thursday April 90 at Emmanuel
f,h,rch poston by the Rev. Dr. Lindsay, honlas
pnSins ir OF New-York. and Winfred Ho"aru'
taughter OF J. Prentice Tucker -,
,,-rrcuTNAN- N-MoLLER-On Thursday, April 20 asof
a. The residence of the brides parents No 9l Mess
Ss,h-s by the Rev George Mattress. Maud oanen.er
~ Mr. and Mrs II. Moler 10 Malcolm f'oeers
We,ghtmnn. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

Lung Complaints. Bronchitis, Asthma. &C. ar
speclilv relieved. and II taken I'm time permanent
cured by Dr. Jayne's EXpectoran; You VIII ma
also 4 certain remedy for Coughs and Colds
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
nr w. 4. Unmmond's Animal Extr
Vino DE Snlud

h,s ~ The brain Carline for the heart Testine OSa-
rine etc j. MILHAC'S son, lN3 bfoa""aS' VI NO"N''
| MA CHEMICAL Co. Washington
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
DIED

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed VIII
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

KENsrCo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad IS. ss minus u, sc
From Central Depot: new private station a. Cd"
trance Orice. 10 East 42i-sL Telephone call eo' 90
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

(wlnc Of hcalth),
9TH ave, y. !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
grow stronger as The suns heat a

grow stronger as The suns heat and
height make GOODNESS pretty to the eye.
And talking of GOODNESS, digression:
pale green, the color of the sea, in sun
shine, with wavy lines running through
il, was the material of one lovely din
ner dress ! recently admired. 1t was
all one simmer of GOODNESS in the
blinking candle-light from the table,
when the gas was turned low, except
at the shoulders, wherein rested bits
of ecru lace. And the girdle was the
green of floating seaweed, dotted with
tiny black, and upon the head was a
Haunting, nodding crest of shell of the
sea tortoise.
Goodness in warmth, warmth in cool
ness, dark with light and in every
thing and above all, contrast-that is
the ideal. To be cool, a man needs to
be cool. To be cool, a woman needs
only to look cool
Yet have seen one audacious bruno
don the hottest-looking of reds and
blaze through the summer heat like a
cardinal flower, so that one might
mistake her for the spirit of summer.
1t is the Who and How, after all. not
the What, that tells in dressing, as in
everything else. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09

10 Philadelphia through the green Jer-
Bey meadows; past swarming Newark;
down the red shore of the Middle Rar-
!tan valley; through the sandy strip
beyond where arbutus has just been
blooming; past Trenton and other his
toric towns of the cradle of '76-isn't
that glorious ride! Then there Is a
roach that plies to the Country club
every day, shorter trip by far, but
equally lovely, with distant glimpses of
the sound from the winding Westches-
ter roads-who would not wish to Sc
all this from q swaying seat on high or
-envied mortali-from the drivers
throne itself?
And where may 4 perfect frock be
more perfectly displayed? Where is
that sweet simplicity whose praises
most we sing when most we fount
her, more wisely wooed? The most
successful coaching gown that have
seen is the simplest; so much so. that
pen cannot do justice to it at all. The
Skin: is perfectly plain and not beyond
reason ample; its material, a mixed
cloth with a tweed effect, loose look
ing, but firm. The close bodice was
dark blue, with dots of red. The coat
was of the mixed cloth again, and in
Its cut was its distinction. With mod
crate lapels closing quite high in front
1t fell away to the edge of the square
cut, voluminous skirt It was the fem
fnine counterpart of the long masculine
frock coat of tho season, but none of
its four big buttons was meant for
other use than show. But not the
gown after ell, the woman it is who
gives the gown its color. l think ii
must be that the wearer's dark beauty
and splendid strength bewitched me
most. / cannot imagine the gown on
a wire dummy.
To horse and woman add-it you
believe in the mystic rule of three,
which triples everything from acei-
dents to social divinities-add tea
To be ptiestess in the temple
OF tea is a woman's greatest OPP
portunity. II men worship not
in that temple, it isn't because OF
scorn for the priestess but because
they are too busy, and because the
multitude OF fenininity present at "af-
terpoons" appals all but the most IN
trepid. So 1t is the one social function
where woman dresses for woman.
For woman's eye she dons such envy
breeding glories as the satin-sashed
rieh laee-trinned odditT i saw recent
", or the tea Jacket winch focused
interest behind the urn at yet another
gathering.
This tea jacket was dear" I'm not
sure that it isn't better than tea
gown, because it looks trim, trig,
sancy; less languid and more self re-
liant Probably it wouldn't suit all
Tearers, but little dark woman of
vivacious micn becomes it well. Above
b plain skirt of cool gray is worn a
blouse front. not of knife plaitings,
but Of soft, full, creamy folds. confined
at the waist by q broad belt of black
velvet The Jacket lspels were edged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
ghs saieha ay Eaale audmesdsy Baornns nas 9, 1884

and decked with firpant friPpery OF
lace, and knotted with Q satin bow at
either side. A velvet collar, velvet
again at the elbow, more lace below
that, and the tale is told.
I am tempted to talk of sleeves. My.
Diana of the coaching party had no,
shoulder cape at, all, and sleeves of
considerable fullness at the shoulder
but little at the elbow. The sleeve of
the tea gown was a mere bulb, con-
cealed by wide collarette; Of the tea
Jacket there was moderate fullness.
both at shoulder and elbow, and of one
embroidered bodice, worn by flutter-
ing creature with a bonnet which was
mere strip Of velvet, the sleeves
were succession Of little .puffs alter
mating with the embroidered ground.i
So there's room for all tastes, and even
for the lack Of any.
But the prettiest outfit saw was
that of . tall and slender young girl
who had adapted to her own needs a
jacket lapel Of lustrous dark brown
over bodice of shining white with, I
suppose; touch Of yellow in it. And
along the lapels hung soft, lace, and a
fan-shaped, outraying tab OF lace COW
cred each shoulder. Black was the
buckled belt thereof, and brownish
gray and plain its skirt, and browning
the picture came broad. black hat
with curling plumes and heavy ribbon
bows.
For with tiny bonnets. which do not
need them one wears huge bows or ties
with big bows, and with big hats be-
loved by the wind no ribbons ties at all.
Embroidery, MORE, huge sash and
ribbon ends-thers are catchwords and
phrases. One walking dress SO delicate
I wonder how 10 will look at its fourth
wearing, hath skirt of exquisite pearl
gray. At the bottom Of the skirt, en-
broidery; struggling from the black
waist belt downward, embroidery;
upon the shoulder tabs, embroidery;
on the sleeves from elbows down, en-
broidery; the entire bodice below tho
yoke, embroidery. But the front of
the bodice and the upper sleeve puffs
were Of soft and sheeny silk.
The colors of the rainbow are but
SCFCA. lhC CcAol . "a bpilAk kOWhs cI -
seventy and seven thousand, one would
think, viewing the gay parade on ave-
nue., in park or shop or studio. For the
studio receptions are beloved of old oy
lamsels artistic or otherwise who see
In them good chance for outshining
the painted glories on the walls. There
are sage green's and grass green's and
leaf green's; there are the faint red Of
cedar heart and the brown Of the fall
ing leaf which nature has forgotten.
All tints and cclors possible seem to
meet and mingle in the moving mirage
of the street. There is limit to the
possibilities Of cutting and making.
None there seems to be to colors.
But even of colors there be favorites,
and of these the steely blues and grays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09

barons of wealth keep alive the old
distinctions. To be ''horsey" means
wealth, requires wealth, is wealth.
New York is the most expensive Of all
great cities to keep horse In.
So, whether you like it or not-and
usually you do-goes on the same old
round; horse show, pony racing, Jerome
park, the coaching parade, the anise
seed hunt, polo at Newport, the morn
ing gaHop in the park-the horse is tho
center, focusy excuse, conversational
topic, twelve months out OF twelve, of
high society.
More power to his pastern! He pulls
the world, does the equine aristocrat;
even now, when his brother of COM
moner clay Is driven by trolley and ca
BILE from the town. Take coaching
alone. It is par excellence the outdoor
duty and pleasure of the spring. The
through coaching trip from New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
Grumpic's Advice.

Ragged Richard (insinuatingly)-
Say, mister, have yer got emmy sugges-
tions ter make ter Teller wat amt
able ter raise err dime ter git shaved
with?
Grumple passing on)-Yes; raise
whiskers.-Buffalo Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
Evils OF Btrycnpc.

Old Friend - You are becoming
round shouldered-got regular stoop.
You don't ride bicycle, do you?
Man of Family-N-o, but my boys
ride bicycles, and l am paying for
them on installments--GoodN News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
He Wished He Hadn't Spoken.

The Husband-Thats foolish habit
women have of carrying their pocket
books in their hands when on the
street.
The Wife-Why so?
The H.-Wel, for one thing, they
might be stolen.
The W.-Well, John, if there isn't
any more in them than yea give me to
put in mine it wouldn't matter much.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
A Reorganization.

Mr.. Dc Broker-Well, my son, how
did you and the boys come out on your
peanut speculation?
Small Son-When we got through I
owed the other boys fifty cents.
"Hum!"
''Oh, it's all right now. We reorgan-
lied"
'Eh?'
''Yes. capitalized at one dollar,
gave the other boys half the stock for
their debt and then sold them the other
half. So now they owe me fifty cents"
Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
She Didn't Mind IL.

Bridget's mistress had asked her if
she had overheard rather angry con-
versation between her husband and
herself.
"Oh, yis, ma'am," replied Bridget.
shut sure I didn't moind it. I'm used
to it. I'm married myself."-The Wa
&erbury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
a,tro,oxy Hits One Thing Right.

Prof. Longhair-Astrology teaches
that a girl born in January will be
prudent, good-tempered and fond of
dress; if born in February, affection
ate, kind-hearted and fond of dress; in
March, somewhat frivolous and fond Of
dress; in April, inconstant and fond of
Hostess-In what month are girls
born who are not fond of dress?
Prof. Longhair-In none, madam
Il. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
She hneM.

Mrs. N.-Why don't you get serv
ant girl?
Mrs. Y.-Oh. dear me, it's all can
do to do my own work without doing
a servant girls work too.-Truth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
Breach OF Promise Case in View.

Miss Philadelle-What does it sig
nify when girl treasures up all the
letters her fiance sends her?
Miss Bynthere-lt means that she's
distrustful and isn't quite sure of him.
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
And Slim Was Happy.

The father said. with aspect grim
The while the daughter hung her head:
8 You must get rid Of that young slim
Next time he comes sit down on him
And when he came that night she did
N y. Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
Suppressed News.

Little Dick-What are you cutting
ont of that paper?
Little Johnny Something I don't
want mamma to see.
What is it?''
Its article wot says wooden slip
pers from Holland are coming into
fashion."-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09

al suppose it must trouble De Ruyter
q great deal TO find that the powers of
his inventive mind are failing"
1t does. He feels now that he can't
80 fishing Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
Liked Surprises.

''Do you like kissing?" he asked.
Gan surprises are pleasant" she re-
piled, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
A Legal Question.

Kitty-She says they're engaged, and
he says they are not. Now, what do
You think of that?
Toni think it will take jury to
decide-PCck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
A WtAA WomAn.

Mr.. Trotter-Why did you place Eos
ter and Bell opposite each other at din
ner? Don't you know they are bitter
enemies?
Mrs Trotter-That's just il. I did Il,
or purpose. They spent so npchztine
in glaring at each other that they
couldn't each much.-Harper's Bazar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
Taking the Hint.

The maiden sleeps,
With scarce breath,
No eyelid peeps;
How near to DEATH
How fair she seems,
Reposing there,
In sweetest Dreams
Within her chair.
The maiden sleeps:
All. cruel fate!
Suspicion crceps:
I've stayed too late!
N. Y. World,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY


will pound 333.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-09
RIDE IN CHAISES
The Horse and tho Springs FASH
ionable Events.
Coaching snd Coaching rGowns-Behind
the Tea Urns-rhe Diversity of Sleeves
MORE Embroidery, Jackets and
Other Shibboleths of '94.

fcoPYRIGH1, 1924
What. oh what! should we do but for
The horse?
Blood than water yet more thickly
runs, and there is in the veins OF the
most timid of US something which,
looks back to the days when the horse
was mans best friend and closest COM
panion, fighting or in peace, or in the
chase. Once the same word meant
'shorseman" and knight" and the sad
lie was the seat Of honor The new
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
LEWIS HOPFENMAIR,
THE WORLD Do MOVE,

The liquor business with its gambling hell
attachment and long credit with It's exhur-
oitant prices, have long been il curse to South
era Maryland The sing need Of the times
is The abolition Of both Moral. Vote the
Prohibition ticket aud huy your goods Of
~ L, DEMENT,, la Plata
Besides giving our customers the benefit of
very low prices, we are making presents
worth ten per cent OF purchases on amounts
OF one aoMt and up. On purchase If Eve
GulHrs will give handsome picture worth
seTeu,y-fye cents We carry a full line Of
General Merchandise, Millinery, Notions,
Gents Furnishings. etc Space allows men
uon Of only lew Of the many hsfgains;
Boys suits, 75e W. Marsailes Quilts I5c
up Mems pals, I5e up Carpeiing lse,
worth 25e Mems Suspenders Sc up Mat
ting i23e, worth zoe, Mems Lturdried
Shirts, Soc ack Hammers, BE- Ladies
Button Shoes 81. Wardrobe Hooks, 29cn
a dozen silk scaris, zoe. etc eie etc
W. L. DEMENT,,
may by La Plata.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04

10 lSSS. when President Harrison was
elected. and the Republican party ob-
tanned control Of the House of Reprosen-
iative. by narrow majority, the Dem
ocrats should that under the rules gov
etning the House the Republicans could
DO nothing Dilatory tactics would be
pursued. and therefore, IT wouli be impos-
sibio TO pass any measure that did not
meet the approval and endorsement OF the
minority party And so, true to their
threat, when the House organized in
March, 1889, with Reed, Speaker an
effort was at once made by the represen-
rativcs Of the negative party to obstruct
legislation BY dIlibustering The Speak
er, learned in parliamentary law. ready
and skilled in the application thereof
and brave in the performance ofhis duty
decided that the visible presence of a
member, although not actually partieipa-
ting in the proceedings Of body
justified his being counted for the pur-
pose OF obtaining a quorum and upon
that principal acted whereby the party
pledges made in the national platform
were carried out, the country made pros
porous aud the people made happy For
his action and the resoluteness he dis
played in carrying into effect the priuei-
pie hat "a majority" was intended to DO
Business under our constitution he was
rouudly and numerically denouuced by
the Democratic party A tyrant was the
sarcastic personal sobriquet attach
cd to the name Of the Speaker aud dire
predictions were made that to his action
10 this particular an odjum had attach
which would destroy the prestige Of
him and his party forever. \ combina-
ton Of circumstances resulted IN the
Democratic party controlling the follow
ing Congress and the present: Reed, with
the foresight Of prophet, at the first
opportunity proclaimed to the public that
the time was near when all legislative
bodies would have to adopt similar rule.
Of procedure, that majority should
always rule and DO business, and that tn,
people realizing this fact would demand
the adoption of such code Of rules by
Congress so as to insure the enactment o
such laws as the country needed Littl,
thought he. when this proclamation wa!
announced that the time for It's fulfill
meut was so near at hand. and llttll
thought the people that that party which
was so conspicuous in its opposition o
such a plan would so soon stool
to kiss the foot that kicked it, aud adop
measure il had but SO sbor
time previously denounced il
unmeasured terms, as unjust, unfair an,
tyranical, yet such is the fact. Tn
present Congress with its large Demo
cratic majority Of 90, because Of its ina
b:lity to keep a quorum present, ha
adopted the republican policy Of count
ing all members present whether votiDl
or net. Its action III SO doing is deeid
eddy gratifying 1t yindicates the ae
ton of a great man pure and patri
otto and the brightest Of party leaders
It is conclusive that the progressive pol
icies of the Republican party are the bes
suited for the government Of his coun
try aud to that party must the peopl
look, for years to come at least, for 'h
continued Advancement Of this, To
greatest nation on earth
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
PUBLIC LoCALLAw.
Published BY Authority
@t atr


AN ACT to repeal section 40 B, and to
repeal aud rs-euact with amendments
sections 10 and 40 A Of tie code Of
public local laws. Article .. title
Charles MA, 3, sub title county
commission, IS said sections were
enacted by Ca. $50 Of the Act Of lS9
Sec. l Be it enacted by the General
Assemble Of Maryland, That section 40
b Of Article 8 Of the code Of public local
laws. title "Charies county sub-tijle
county co commissioners, be aud the same
is hereby repealed, and that sections 80
and 10 A Of SAID Article and subtitle,
as the same were enacted by chapter $50
Of the Acts of 1892 be and the same are
hereby repealed aud re-eaacted with
amendments so as to read as follows
49, There shall hereafter be five coun-
ty commissioners for Charles county;
aud the Governor is hereby authorized
and directed, Immediately after the pas
sage Of this act to appoint from the le-
gally qualified citizens Of said county
persons to serve as county commissioners
Of said county until the general election
to he .beld on the Tuesday next af,er the
Ia Monday in November 1895 or I'M
tbeir successors are duly elected and
qualified.
49A. That 2 Of the county commits
siopers now holding the said Office ia said
county. viz: VIM. +. Simms and G W
Carroll. Shall mold their respective offices
as follows. to wit: The said VIM r.
Simms shall hold bis said office for a ne
Rod Of four years from the date Of his
election on the LIST Tuesday after the LIST
Monday in November. 1891: aud the
said & W Carroll shall hold his said
Office for six years from the date Of the
election Of bis predecessor in Office. Gu
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
IN the month Of November, in the year
1891; and the county commissioners Of
said county elected on the lst Tuesday
after the LIST Monday in the month Of
November, 1893, shall bold his Office for
e vears fr5m tho date If his aleotion
"A ~ .a,,a..I .l,,,,;..... 81
49, as sl'e - 'o He.- ~
Dnaries county on tne Tuesday next at
ter The ist Monday 10 the month Of Nov
eubar 1902 there shall be ela,fa3 h.,
~ - - 80
so-e's
IA 4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
DR.. CataIdus H. Posey.
NEAR
Aliens Fresh and Faulkner.

De-. cAhildus H. pasey, a Graduate Of Uni
yorsty Of Mars mnd, with two years experience
in practice at hospital, offers his profession
al services to The general public All calls
will be promptly attended
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-05-04
UaDERTAKER. UNDERTAKER
y. w. ROB Y.
AT
CeX'S STATION.

purchased Of g. +. HaYden al
eox Station bis hearse and under
tdyfrs futures, lam prepared &c furnish Plain
md Cloth Covered Baskets and Collins Of the
latest STYLES and also Gloss White Collins
for children III tie lowest jrieess
Mt Hayden extends &c his patrons his sin
core thanks for the encouragement given him
while 10 she business, aud asks the same good
will for my success. is 3l-im