davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

Whatcom Reveille: A mistaken idea
prevails in this region that 10 be in SYM
PATTY with the American farmer a man
must, on the Fourth OF July, substitute
the Omaha platform for the Declaration
OF Independence, and indorse all the re-
tier civilization. The genuine American
farmer should not consider this compli-
mentary. but rather an insult TO his in
telligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03

Rockford Enterprise: II Is easy TO show
that all this talk about redemption
money" is founded on delusion. our paper
currency is redeemable in coin, either
gold or silver; but silver is a full legal
tender and does not need redemption.
Congress has said that IL is the policy Of
this government TO maintain its silver
on an equality with gold. That dec
laration is what gives the American dollar
a much GREATER value than the larger
Mexican dollar. The fiction is often be-
lieved in by good people. who don't think
much. that silver was stricken down"
Nothing is more absurd. The one fact
that we are using over $500 100000 of legal
to all the misleading statements about the
''crime Of '73 by which silver was demone-
tized'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
A VERY TIRESOME GAME.
THE MAGfCIANS DIDN'T EVEN AF-
FORD THE HUSTLERS AMUSEMEST.
GilIen and Fry Were Both Hit Hard-Thcrc
Was Much Kicking and the Game
Was u Dragging One.

Without any exception. 1t was one OF
the dullest and most tiresome games OF
ball ever witnessed In this city. and
every one present was glad when 1t was
over 1t might be properly styled farce
upon the great national pastime In one
volume. with annotated notes BY Umpire
Phelan.
Heavens, what game, A series OF
well. not exactly mis2lays-s omething
even worse True, the Hustiers played
good ball. but one gets tired OF seeing
one club doing all the playing ana the
other team dragging themselves around
like lot OF listless school boys. The
Magicians were not in the game, ana,
perhaps, they had their hopes killed by
Mr.. Phelan. who umpired one or '.'e
worst games ever seen here, and VINO
gave "A remarkably clever exhibition OF
what he did not know about the game.
Both sides suffered. but the visitors
caught the worst of It, and at critical
times. There was much kicking and
many delays.
Gillen and Fry were the opposing twirl-
ers. both were hit hard, but the former
managed TO keep those made off of him
scattered. and when 1t came &c a pinch
he was more effective than his oppo-
nent.
For the visitors the work OF Padden.
Cayanaugh, and Stahl was good. while
Berte. for the locals, was brilliant at
short. Kahn and Smith also played beau
tiful games.
The locals took the lead in the second
inning. and were never headed. The
score was as follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
To Circnlate the Errors

Il. T. Lee Camp. No. |, Confederate
Veterans. held their regular meeting last
night. Colonel James T.. Gray, command
er. in the chair.
An application was received from J. l..
Burks. fcpres. nting the Confederate vet
Grams OF Botctourt county, for necessary
PAPERS 10 organize camp of Confederate
veterans. The proper documents were
forwarded to them.
Tho following was adopted by the
Camp:
Resoly Cd That the Adjutart OF this
Camp be and he IS hereby instructed 10
circulate as widely as possible amongst
the camps Of Confederate Veterans, school
boards, and teachers. the resolutions
adopted by the Sons Of Veterans, X. n.
Lee Camp. and endorsed by his Camp
at its meeting August 30. 1895, and the
expose Of the errors in Barnes History OF
the United States made by Rev. J. WI
liam Jones.
Comrade r. c. Crump, an old first lieu
tenant commander of Lee Camp, was
present and made a brief sreech. lie
was warmly greeted by his old comrades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
ProDcrfy Transfers.

Richmond: s. a. Blunt and wife 10
Charles Ii. Pennell, / foot on east SIDE
Laurel street, between Albemarle and
Spring, So.
Moses Norrell and wife TO Horace 5.
Halves, Is feet on east side OF Seventh
street near Preston. $325
John l.. Satterfield TO Mary r. Satter-
field, 80 feet on Marshall street north
east corner Of Twenty ninth. s..
b. b. Van Buren, and wife. to Alice G..
wife of Robert l.. Barnes. - feet on
south side Floyd street near Harvie.
subject to deed OF trust OF s.. 3D.,
$3.50
w. j.. Walters and wife to w. Z. RSth-
ell. one-half interest in 81 feet on west
side OF Reservoir street. between Wallace
and Dance, and one-fifth interest in Is liz
and us IL feet Oh south side Dance
street. $500
Henrico: James III. Barton and wife, TO
II. l.. Triton. lots and in block %
Barton Heights, AlJ.
James III. Barton and wife to G. b.
Mountcastle. lot in block 2. North
avenue, subdivision. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
For a New CITY Jail.

The special committee appointed TO
consider the question as TO the adyi3a-
bilsiy OF construot ting a new city jail met
last evening at O'Clock in Room No.
II of the City Hall. There were present
Messrs. Gunst (chairmln), Don Leavy.
Mayer, and Tanner.
on motion Of Mr.. Don Leave the com
mIttee decided to rccommend to the
Council the adoption OF resolution urg-
ing the absolute necessity Of the erection
OF a new city jail.
rhe committee also agreed to recon-
mend the adoption OF an ordinance au-
thorizing the Committee on Grounds and
buildings TO dispose OF so much OF the
unproductiye property belonging 10 the
city OF Richmond by public auction or
otherwise as will be necessary 10 secure
of the new jail.
on motion OF Mr.. Don Leavy, the COM
rnittee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

The following cases were disposed Of in
the Police Court yesterday:
Amelia Gariick (colored) was fined so
and costs for striking Charles Shopper
son in the Capitol Square
j. II. Kemple was fined 81 for allowing
his horse 10 run at large on the street.
Reuben White .coloreD, charged with
stealing some wearing apparel from Mrs.
r. Lovenstein. had his case continued UNI
Ill to-day to enable the officers 10 Sc
cure additional evidence.
Sidney Jackson (colored) was charged
with breaking into the house of air.
j. II. V. Daniel at night and stealing
hat His case was continued until next
Friday.
John Hamilton (colorcd. charged with
being a suspicious character. was sent
To jail for six months in default Of 500
security.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.
4 u0UyE IN f0RsYrHE C0vSTFs n.
c., RTrH A HIsr0BY.
Calvin EIler to be Tried for the Marosr o.
Another Young Man Alleges hsos-
ers Bound Over to tho superior Court

wINsTON-sALEM. n. c.. Sept. e.
Special.-There is G house In the nortnesu
part OF this county which was pHie
during the Revolutionary war. IL ID now
as strong and solid as the day II was
erected. II was built for a fort for the
protection OF the patriotic citizens OF that
community from the Tories. II IL con-
structed out OF hewn logs. which Mt 30
perfectly that bullet cannot pass through
the cracks. Ii Is about thirty-hve Feet
long and twenty feet wide. and does NOT
contain a single window. the owners never
allowing one to be cut. 1t contains but
one room. and ventilation and light are
secured from the doors located In each
end. A Mrs Banner now owns and &C.
cupies the house as a residence. She has
In IL two or three pieces OF furniture
which are said to be over one hundred
years old The house is beautifully locat-
ed on knoll. about nifty yards from
the Cape Fear and Nadkin Valley rail-
road. at the halfway point between Ru-
raj Hall and Germanton.
AT the next term OF Ashe superior
Court, to be held this month. Calvin FL
Ter, a young man. Will be tried for the
murder OF Royal Latham. youngest son OF
ox-Sherin Latham, OF that city. Elier Is
II. Jail here. He was brought from Ashe
Immediately after the crime was commit
ted on April 10Th. to prevent him from
being lynchcd. IL Is charged that after a
quarrel over a pistol Eller beat young
Latham to death with a club. and threw
his body into the north fork OF New
river. where 1t was found day after.
yIKGl>I, NEGROES IN TROUBLE.
Walter Bullocks and William Brice
lcolore,J who claim Lynchburg ard Dan
VILE as their homes, but who have been
at work in Winston for some time, were
arrested yesterday and tried before
magistrate on the charge OF participating
i'm Wlnston's recent riot. The evidence
was that they did the first shooting. They
were bound over to the Superior Court.
In default of their bonds they were sent
to JAIL
The directors OF the Winston-Salem Y.
NJ &. A. have reelected Mr.. A. Il. Paul
secretary. which position he has accep-
tably filled for the past two years.
Eighteen young men VII represent Win
ston-Saiem al the State University dur
ing the next year.
Rev. A. w Johnson. pastor of the
Baptist church, at Dallas. Texas. ana ms
wife are visiting relatives In this city.
Carnival OF History and Art" is the
title of a cre1itahle entertainment given
at the Opera-House by home talent. last
night for the benefit OF tho Winston Hook
and Ladder Company. The play Is STINT
lar to America" which had such a fine
run during the Worlds Fair. at Chicago.
1t was decided yesterday afternoon TO
hold the Sam Jones meeting In Browns
tobacco warehouse. Mr.. Jones writes that
he and his assistants will arrive here and
begin their meeting next Thursday. Mrs.
Jones. wife OF the evangelist. Is expected
10 arrive here this week with two .daugh-
.ers who will enter the Salem Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

Rev. Or Hoge will preach in his church
tomorrow, and he expects to preach here
every Sunday this fan, with the excep-
ton Of September 18th. when he will dedi-
cate church in Elkins. W. "a. and
one Sunday in October. when he will at
te1d synod in Charleston, W. Va.
DR.. Hcge rs enjoying excellent health,
and was. perhaps, never buster i'm pas
toral work than ne is now. lie preached
every Sunday during the heated term
two Sundays in Washington, the other
sundays in Richmond.
Or. HOge will be seventy-seven years
old this month. but outstanding his
age. ne keeps up his aiduous pastoral
duties without an assistant.
He expects to go TO Glasgow. Scotland.
next summer as a delegate to the Pan
Presbyterian Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
Programme for the 4. and II.

Captain Frank w. Cunningham received
n letter from Commander T. }. olys. OF
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company. Of Boston. yesterday morning.
I'm which that gentleman gives the pro-
eramme as laid out AT their meeting.
The command will leave Boston Satur-
day. october 9th. arriving in Richmond
al 6 o'clock Sunday. In the evening
they Will attend church In body, and
CAPTAIN Cunningham is preparing cho-
raj service for the occasion. MONDAY
the parade will be given. and In the
evening a banquet.
Tuesday Captain Olys puts on the pro-
oramme Go as you please. ~hiie ior
7:Y "A. NJ, Wednesday he has "Au
rcNolr.
The Boston Globe. comenting on the
decision Of the Artillery TO come TO Rich
mond, says that II will prove the most
ENJOYABLE Of all the field days OF that
organization. IL adds that every ar
rangement has been made, even TO the
manufacture Of Ancient and Honorable
cigars from Virginia leaf These
cigars will be brought 10 Richmond as
peace Offering from the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
At Richmond:
Roanoke vs.. Richmcnd
At Norfolk:
Lynchhurg VS.. Norfoik.
At Petersburg:
Portsmouth VS.. Petersburg
MOTIFS.
Richmond now leads Lynchburg by 50
points. 49, ...,.t..o
Wu Norfolk make II three straightsY
The Crabs may come very near second
lace. but who would have thought ~
Groves had an error yesterday. the ilrst
for a long time. W. 80
How about the Dcnnan.. Where are
the "told-you-sO" people and the Know
it-all" croakers?
Don't forget The Times baseball purse.
In the seventh inning Williams MI 10
Rerte. and that player rolled the pali 10
Walls and got the runner out.
FuI.z is the greatest bunt hitter IN the
league. ..,,.
Padden had eleven chances yesterday
with only one error. -.,.... II. O.,
Ferries one-hand stop OF ruiz hlt III
the first inning was perfect play
Little had two errors
II was an off day for Foxy Fry poor
boy. -, Ia,
sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
Old Relics.

The Shenandoah Press has come into
possession of two interesting relics. found
among the papers OF a former resident
OF this place, who has been gathered 10
his fathers. The relics are papers. one
OF them being the ritual, signs. pass
words. obligation. &c. In a neat little
booklet form, issued by the Know Moth
ing party. and TO its contents every per-
son joining the Know Nothing party hat
10 swear allegiance before he would be
admitted as one of the faithful. IL Is
valuable as a reminder of the period when
Henry A. Wise laid" the Know Moth
ing sentiment that was sweeping over
Virginia. The other paper is n "KepJb-
llcan Whig ticket. For President. Henry
Clay. OF Kentucky: for Nice-Pr ssident.
Theoiors Freinghuysen. of New York"
The ticket also contains the names OF
the electors, there being seventeen or
them. Virginia at that period still hav-
ing within her borders the State OF West
Virginia.
The papers referred TO recall periods In
the history OF the United States when
political feeling and political enm!ties
were even more bitter tnan they are to-
day,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
The New CITY lug.

Mr. A. ID. Landerlxin member of the
Common Council. and chairman OF the
Committee on James River Improvement
has returned from a trip TO Maine. He
stopped off in Philadelphia to see how
the new steel tug TO be used in the
river Improvements was progressing. In
speaking on the subject yesterday, the
councilman said The tug is being
buiit bv Neafe Levy. The hull is nearly
completed. and | expect 1t Will be
launched next week.
The city will probably send n mechanic
TO Philadelphia 10 go over the tug be-
fore the launching. 10 see that all Is
right. Thomas Cunningham, ST.. has
been decided on as the name OF the
city's new property. The Cunningham
VIII arrive In Richmond about October
l5th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

A large crowd OF friends and relatives
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Orin l.. Cot
treIl. which took place from the Seconr
PRESBYTERIAN church at o'clock yest.r-
day afternoon. DR.. Hoge conducted the
services. after which the remains were
carried TO Hollywood and inferred with
impressive Masonic honors.
The pall-boarers were:
Honorary-R. W. Powers, ,. II. raves
George r. Christian. John b. Purcell "A.
Is. Clarke. a. s. Watkins. W. II. Neisiger.
J. II. Capers. Hugh NJ Taylor, VI. D., A..
l.. Boulware. Rufus Yarbrough. Robert
5. Bosher
Active-W. :. Robertson. ID. b. Pros
ser. Or. Edward Mcclure. Charles wat
kins. c. II. Simpson, X. l.. Powers. !. Il.
Mosby. Alex. Archer. j. +. Bargamin, j..
L. Mayer. J. b. FaTar, Mann ). Nalen-
tine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
IIcnricO News.

The residence of Or. Il. A. Patterson.
On the Cary street road came very near
burning down yesterday morning. About
II dock flames were discovered I'm the
OLthCuses. and but for the hard work
of Alice Johnson and Betsy Brooks, two
coloreC servants. the residence would
have been destroyed
Mr. II. II. Johnson lost a fine horse
few days ago. lie was attending re-
viNal at Four-Mile Creek church, and
tied his horse on the outside when ne
went into the church.
When he came out he was greatly sur
prised TO find that the animal had large
and deep cut below the shoulder from
which II nad bled profusely. there being
large pool of blood where II had stood.
He drove home, but the mare. winch
WAS about four years old and a fine ami
mai. had received a fatal wound and soon
after died from it's effects z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

The second meeting Of the E2wortn
League Union Of Richmond and Man
chester viii be held at Clay-Street Meth
odist church rext Tuesday evening at
o'clock The growth of the league IN
the two cities during the past few months
has been almost phenomenal. and the
membership is quite enthusiastic in thsir
work and devotion to the Organization.
The rally Tuesday evening Will be the
first of a series 10 be held during the
fan and winter and large gathering
is expected. \ number Of stirring Gospel
songs will be rendered. sung by several
hundred young Methodists. Prominent
and entertaining speakers have been Sc
cured. and the occasion promises TO be a
delightful one. All friends of the league
and the public generally arc cordially
invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

Lynchburg. 3. Two-base hits-Mills C9.
Corcoran. Kelly, 0eIer ~. Joanes. Cote.
Leahy. Three-base hits-O'Hagan. Home
s-Berryhiil. Mcintyre. Struck out
by Weeks, 8: by Ames. 4. Bases on
baIls-ofr Weeks. off Ames. 8. Stolen
bases-Corcoran. Cote. Leahy, Mcintyre.
Thompson. Sacrifice hits-OHagan. z.
Hit by pitched ball-Schabel. Passed
balls-Schabcl. Double plays-Joancs.
unassisted; Corcoran. Mills. and Joanes.
Time OF game. two hours and ten min
utes. Umpire. Brennan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

J. H. Mankche. the proprietor OF the
Appomattox Hotel. of Petersburg, ana
Edward Oliver travelling man Of phil
adelphis. came very near engaging I'm
fatal ARRAY at Murphy's Hotel Nedncs-
day night.
Mankche wanted an explanation OF OH
yer about letter which he mad written
and in which he is said to have spoken
IN a compromising mannersof some wo-
men The men were separated without
bloodshed oliver has left the city ana
so has Mankche.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
Tn: Noyrrt Musicale

The programme for Monday evening,
September 9th, is an unusually attractive
one. The artists taking part are well
known and come highly recommended.
They are as follows: Miss Theo. Worm
ley. one OF the best sopranos OF Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Charles A. Rice, popular
tenor Of New York: Mr.. Frank u. Os-
borne. pleasing baritone. of Brooklyn.
A very enjoyable evening Is expected.
AS this Is the first concert OF the fall sea-
son, there will doubtless be u large at
tendance OF the members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

Cyclists may soon expect 10 IN alonS
the road OF the Missirg Link track. Al
ready the two paths have been graded
ard the drainage fixed as far as the H.
+. ana p. railroad. 1t was found neces-
sarv TO delay the work for some time 10
allow the rain to settle the establishments
and make a firm bed before the applica-
ticn of the gravel The two paths "iii
be three feet wide each and made OF
the same MARTIAL as Broad street al the
Exposition and the Boulevard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
POrhcthoOk Recovered

Yesterday morning a lady and gentle
man boarded a car on Church Hill. bound
west ON leaving the car at Seventh
and Franklin streets, the lady dropped
her pockethook. ON the return trip the
conductor OF the car saw the gentleman
on the street, stopped his car and hand
cd over the purse intact The wonder
is that the purse was not taken by some
passenger before the conductor saw II.
The car was No l05.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
A Conductors Loss.

one of the conductors on the Richmond
and Manchester electric railway under
took TO open a package containing
good deal of small change. while his car
was passing over Mayo's Dricge last
night. The package fell from his hands
TO the bridge. and shower OF dimes
rolled In every direction many OF 'hem
passing through the cracks INTO tne
water below. The conductor said his
loss more than eQualled his days wages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

Commencing on September 18th. the
Atlantic Coast Line Will put in service
n through Pullman ear lire between Jer-
sey City and Atlanta, Ga. via wash
ington, Richmond. and Augusta, Ga.
This VIII enable passengers from kicn-
mond going TO the Atlanta Exposition 10
have three lines instead or Two from
which to choose the Southern and the
Seaboard being the other two lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
SIX STRAIGHT GAMES.
Norfolk Again Wipes up tho Ihr'"
with Iyncbburg.'

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. o.-Speciai.
Norfolk won another game from Lyn '',n
burg to-day. making IT SIX s'fd t,llI'.s
The pitchers box was filed by en-
for Norfolk. and Ames for Lyho"ou' I, !.
Ames was pounded unmerciiuliy' ",.,ie
Weeks pitched a good game up 10 .ie
eighth inning, only three nus De'"s
made OFF him up 10 this 'iine' VI. III
this inning two home runs pY Deais
I'M and NcIntyre. and single were
ID asainst him. which Melted three
runs. a.. 49, ,oo
"pon " Tate being sick. first base was
cov.rsd bv Joanes. and king Kelly
played in right Held.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
TroubIe Expected With Noonshiners.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Sept. t.-fhe
latest advices from Tracy City. where inc
trouble between deputy marsEaIs anu
moonshirers occurred. are % the enect
that friends of Woodley and Roddy claim
the shooting was for revenge. Regular
Deputy J. NJ. Hall summoned Charles
Myers to assist in the raid. The latter
the week before had q fight with Roddy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
Little Boy Hurt.

little son OF a guest at the st. Clare
Hotel. had a narrow escape from serious
injury last night. He was sitting IN
widow OF the hotel on the nrst moor.
when he lost his balance, AMI zen 70
the cellar. n distance OF TN iee.. ne
was very much shaken up by the 'al''
hut no homes were broken. and no seri-
ous consequences are feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

80 say. the Rev. Mr.. Moore About the
Man W no Carries "A Pistol


IN a sermon delivered by Rev. J. ".
Moore al ST. James Methodist church
Wednesday night. on the commandment
Thou shalt do no murder the preacher
said:
"Tho man who carries q pistol is a
coward. and no matter how naturally
courageous a man may bo. j: he lowers
himself 10 this pernicious practice. ne
soon hcccmts the most consummate or
towards ana bulncs. such q man, IN
stoad of relying UPON the weapons OF
defence which God has given him. ana
holding Up his head fcarlcssly among
his fellow-mcn. goes about with frown-
ing brow ana bis hand "a his hip-pocket
ready TO brow-beat OF shoot upon the
sllchfest DrOvOc1tion, and sometimes
upon no provocation AZ all. Nlne-tenths
Of no too-many murders committed in
;AlH country. continued MIR. Moore,
"cau 81 traced TO the practice of carry
Ing nre-arns. while the practice itself is
The result OF the trashy literature with
which :he land is flooded"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
Nr Winn n Candidate.

Hon. W. G. VIM. a former member
Of the House from Lunenburg, who has
been in the city during the past few
days, left for home yesterday afternoon
He is a prominent candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Senate
In the Lunenburg. Brunswick and MOTTO
WV distinct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Louisville al Philadelphia.
Cleveland AT Baltimore.
Washington al PittsDurs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
10 Locate Here.

Mr. Pelham Blackford. of Baltimore.
Is In the city on a visit He Is general
agent Of the Maryland Life Insurance
Company, and expects to open an Office
here In a few days and make Richmond
his home. He has a large circle OF
friends here who will welcome his COM
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

been very onerous, and while the greater
portion OF II has been completed, the
petition for n writ OF error, which Is
lengthy one. 10 not yet hn'hhe.. az" WI"
on II was progressing yesterday