davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-13
The receipts were
Sl1 Fraac's;, Pr,Iu-s Market


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-Potatoes-
Burbanks. 309S0c; Early Rose, 3O@35c;
sweet potatoes, 6j@S0c.
Onions-35@40c per sack.
BuJuer-Fancy creamery. 22@23c; sec.
onds, 19@2lc, fancy dairy, 1920;
good to choice, 160l7c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 6@Sc; COM
mon TO good, 5@5Hc; Young America,
5@7c; Eastern, 11@12Hc; Western. 10@l1c.
Eggs-Ranch. 50@3ic per doz; store,
2O6ol7L.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 10@12o per
lb; hens, 10@l2c: geese. pair, $l.5O@1. IS;
goslinss. per pair, $l.25@1.5O; ducks.
Sa.00@5.00 per dozen for old and
$4.Oo@5.0o for young; hens. $4.0O@4. 80;
roosters, young. $3.00@l0o per doz
old. $4.OD@4. ~ per dozen; fryers. $500
so per dozen; broilers, 81. J0@3.00 per
dozen for large and $l.50@2.5O 70. small;
pigeons, $1.75@2.0o.
Game-Nominai.
Middlings, $l7.oO@l9.5o 50 per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $l8.0o@14.0o;
oil cake meal at the mill, SIS pee ton;
cottonseed oil cake, S24 per ton.
Hay-Wheat $S.00@12. on: wheat and
oat, SS.O0@l0.50; barley. S6.00@S.00; oat.
$5.0o@s. 80; alfalfa, $5.50@7.O0; clover, IS. so
@7.0o: compressed, $6.50@i0.0O; stock.
s5.0o@55O per ton.
Straw. 40955o per bale.
The herald., 1895-10-13
Mining Shares

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Oficial
closing quotations for mining shares vera
The herald., 1895-10-13
Bond List
Cen Pac lists, '95. 104l5

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The following
are the closing quotations for the bond
list:
The herald., 1895-10-13

RUB!O CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:1O e,ms
C1 40 m, and 3 80 pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel Grand scenery
Telescope and search light.
Daily Daily except Sundaya sun
days only. D Saturdays only.
Stages meet the a. m train at Pasadena Tor
Mt Wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on tn ~ Am.
train for MT, Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to exc rsons and picnic partiea
Depots east end of First street and DowLey
City ticket office, Greenewald's cigar stors
corner Second and Spring streets.
General Offices, Firststreet depot
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger AgS
The herald., 1895-10-13
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The official clos
ing quotations for stocks were as fol-
The herald., 1895-10-13

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive al
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
ssundays excepted. A Sundays only, Sat
urday only. saturday and sunday.
Ais p. Co. Is trains stop at First street lex
ce pt the four San Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the S:lo San Francisco
evening train) in the business center OF the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers.
The herald., 1895-10-13
70ney Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Money on call
easy at 2 per cent; last loan at 2
per cent: closed at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4N@6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S7iI@4 S7sI
for demand and $4.s6%@l.S6N for g.
day bills.
Postel rates. s4.s7@ls7K and &.ss
@4SS%.
Commercial bills, sJ.S7L.
Silver certificates. 69@69X,
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. t2. -sipht
drafts on New York, "a.
Telegraphic. Sc.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Bank OF England
discount rate, per cent.
Consols. 107Hd.
Silver Bullion
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. = Silver
bars, per ounce. 67067Xc.
Mexican dollars. 55H056,.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Silves bars per
ounce, 66Tc.
Mexican dollars, 1910.
LONDON, Oct. II. = Bar silver per
ounce. 31ssd.
Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Today's
statements OF the condition of the treas
The herald., 1895-10-13
SAN FRANCISLU MARKETS

ury shows: Available cash balance, $1s2,
322, SS4; gold reserve, $93, 024. 16T.
The herald., 1895-10-13

Fruit narker
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Orchard
fruits and berries sold today at the fol.
lowing prices:
Plums-30@60c.
Apples-Green, 25@4Oc per box; red, 40
@75c per box.
Prunes-40@6Oc.
Pears-2j@75c per box.
Peaches-75c@$1.2 25 per box.
Blackberries-S9. 0o@4.50 per Ghost.
Raspberries-s3.5 5O@4.00 per chest.
Huckleberries-$300 00@4.00.
Strawberries - Longworths. S5.0o@7.01
per chest; common. $2.00@4.0o.
Figs-3o@50c.
Grapes-20@30c.
Grab appies-30@6Gc.
Watermelons-s3O OO06.O 90 per 100.
Cantaloupes-40@75c.
California lemons-Common, $l.0o@3. 50
per box; good to choice, $4.5005.5 so.
Limes-Mexican, $5. 5O@6. so per box.
Bananas-$1 25@2.5O per bunch.
Plneapples-$2. 0o@4.00 per dozen.
The herald., 1895-10-13

r OS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
IL $50 N Main st.
J. e. Platter. Pres. NV. Hellman. v-Prea
W. N. CesweM, Cashier.
Directors-L w Hellmsu. J. e. PlateE H. w.
Hellman. l. ". Hellman. j., W. ~ Caswell
. Interest paid on dspositA Money to loan on
0yEt-tAass real estate.
The herald., 1895-10-13

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Companys ocea excursion steamers:
Leave Arcade depot $40 q. m Tuesday anu
Friday and arrive from Ills am. Wednes-
day and Saturday.
----.--------i r.s-.--- --e- O15ioo q Qnrinr st
The herald., 1895-10-13
Vegetable Market

Vegetable Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Vegetable
quotations follow:
Green corn--50c6!5c.
String beans-1@2c.
Summer squash. 30850c per box.
Tomatoes-20@3Uc per box.
Egg plant-25@35c.
Cucumbers-23c per box.
Peppers-Gresn, 25@4Os; dried, 12@15c.
Okra-30@40c per ID.
Cabbage-65@75c per Genital.
Carrots-50c.
Garlic-21S@3c per ID.
Caulifiower-53@60
Beets-5Gc.
Parsnips-50c.
Green peas-2H@3c.
TurnIps-50c.
The herald., 1895-10-13
Silver Bullion
Treasury Statement

Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Today'
Statements OF the condition of the treas.
The herald., 1895-10-13
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

LOS ANGELES, OJt. -.
Following are the Los Angeles bank
clearings for the current week;
The herald., 1895-10-13

Govern ment bonds steady.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
The herald., 1895-10-13
Receivers Notice of Sale

lease send this TO someone with Cnn
OR SEND NE THEIR NAMEa
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
WHY THERE Is A PEOPLES
PARTY.

Buffalo Journal: We happened to
get hold of stray copy of The REP
REsENTATIvE last week. The mag
nificent crop the people are now har-
veSting is throwing it into spaSmS.
Its contortions are painful to witness
for it we'll knows that if the country
is prosperous, people will not pay
much atten tiOn to it's POpulistic rant
ing.
Well. there is some truth in this. If
the people were prosperous there
would be no Peoples Party, and no oc-
casion for any. 1t was born out OF
the miseries of mankind; because it
was evident that those miSeries were
largely the result of misgovernment.
When Minnesota is free from debt,
free from usurers, free from crushing
taxation, free from trusts and rings,
free from pine land thieves and ele-
vator robbers, and every man retains
in his own hands the fruits Of his own
industry, we will agree to advise all
our friends to withdraw from the Peo-
ple's Party. But in that day there
will be no Republican party;-for
when all the rings and thieves were in
the penitentiary it would have no
leaders.
If Eaton would tell all he knows
knows about the workings of his own
party the Populists would have every
Republican vote in Wright county.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
A GOOD EXAMPLE,.

Thomas J. Meighen sends us S. for
copies Of the american Peoples
Money" We sent him twenty-five for
that sum. He intends to lend them
out all over Fillmore county, and as
soon as they are read hand them to
others; and in this way before next
spring they will reach every man in
the county who can read English, and
is Intelligent enough to concern him.
self about public affairs.
This example should be followed in
every county in the state. In no other
way can so much good be accomplished
with so small an expenditure of
money. Let the P. P. county commit
tees collect funds at once and buy, say
$40 worth of "Cold Facts" "Ten Men
of Money Island" "Coin's Financial
School," and, Gf they want anything
additionally, "The American People,
Money" and keep them going from
house to house all fall and winter. The
results would be that next year you
void have an immense crop Of stall
wart Populists. made so by knowledge
and reason; and not to be turned up
side down by the free distribution OF
the big city dailies now going on.
Remember, friends, this whole bat
tie is fight for the possession of the
intellects OF the people: for as the PEG.
pie think they usually vote. Our enc.
mics have unlimited means; we have
not. We must meet their millions
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21

sentatives in Congress, to issue these
greenbacks and there must be no going
back on them. You mast take them.
We declare them legal tender. and if
you refuse to receive them then we
wipe out your claim against your
DEBTOR
Mr.. Westrup's philosophy is all right;
but is he not ignoring the very ma
chinery created to do what he wants
done: and trying to create another
machine with no steam to work it?
But Mr.. Westrup will say, the peo-
pie can not control the government.
1t is the creature of rings, robbers
and corporations. True; but we are
trying to build up great party to
help us fight these influences. Why
raise side issues?
But Mr.. Westrup has done good
work in throwing new light upon the
mutually Of that thing we call "gov.
ernnent." We hope his book may be
generally read.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
THE DIFFERENCE,

Special to the St. Paul Dispatch.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug 9.-The Gold
and Silver Club are going to have big
meeting in one Of the opera houses
next Wednesday night. Congressman
Towne will make the address There
was movement on foot to make ar
rangements to secure Ignatius DON
nelly, but ToWne's friends headed it
off.
That's all right. The difference is
that Donnelly is in dead earnest and
the other fellows are not. He would
leave fifty political parties rather than
be used to destroy the liberties of his
country or the happiness of his fellow
men. But there are lots Of little fell
lows in this world who can see the
right but continue to serve the wrong.
We expect about this time next year
to hear these free silver Republica ms
bowling for gold-bug candidate for
the presidency on gold-bug platform.
Lord! Lord! Give us brave men!
The times cry out for them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21

they send one OF their own number,
with his family, to Paris, to listen to
debates in a language which is Greek
to him, and pay for it out Of the
Irvine money, the Indignation of the
people rises to fever-heat.
As to all this talk, that Mr.. Donnel-
ly has deserted the, State prison Irvine
to put money in his own pocket, it is
sufficient to say that Mr.. DonnellY has
never received farthing for all the
Irvine he has sold. The small COM
mission earned went, every cent of it,
to help support this paper, the organ
of the State Farmers Alliance and
the advocate of the Peoples Party
principles. But the Repu blican coun-
try paper can not understand this.
They would not work for the G. o. P.
an hour longer than it paid them to
do so.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
THE MISSIONARIES.
WHERE THEY ARE MOST NEED,

WHERE THEY ARE MOST NEEDED
London, Aug. 5.-The correspondent
of the Times, at Shanghai, says that
the missionaries killed at Ku Cheng
were murdered by an organized band
OF eighty OF the vegetarians. The cor
respondent says:
1.-THE ladies begged for their lives,
promising to yield property and valu-
ables, but the leader of the band
shouted out his orders to kill them
outright. A corrected list of the VIC
Tins is as follows: Rev. and Mrs.
Stewart. Miss Nellie Saunders, Miss
Lena Irish, burned in the head; Miss
Stettie NewcOmb was speared and
thrown down a precipice; Miss Mar
shall, had her throat cut; Miss Gordon,
speared in the head; Miss Topsy Saun-
ders, Speared in the brain: Master
Herbert Stewart, skull fractured and
Drained; Lena Stewart died from
shock
Four other Stewart children and
Miss Codrington were seriously
wounded.
This is terrible, and these afflicted
people have our profound sympathy.
But would it not have been better for
them to have stayed at home and
tried to keep the Christians in the
fold of Christianity? While they are
grasping at the yellow-faced heathe n
Bob Ingersoll is making heathens Of
the white people, born in the churches
of Christ: and then advising them to
reform the world by cutting their own
throats! Have the followers of Con-
fucius any worse specimens to exhibit
than Harry Hayward, H. H. Holmes,
Blixt, Durant, Kent, John Sherman,
Rothschilds, and the gold-bug old par
ty politicians? We trow not. Think
what field there would be to con-
vert our Minnesota usurers to Chris
tianity? What a splendid and end
less task! And then think of Pyle,
and Joe Wheelock and General CD LIE
Duo and General D Norrish and Gen
eral O Washburn,a and Colonel O VIM.
S.King,and all the rest of that long line
of warlike aud illustrious and heroic
soldiers, who know gunpowder when
they smell it in a fire-cracker, and
whose charges are enough to destroy
any government on earth.
Why go to China to find sinners?
Let the missionaries tackle one of our
Minnesota Legislatures; and they will
regions has accidentally come open,
and they won't be able to tell where
the Legislature ends and He'll begins.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
A QUESTION OF FUSION.

Lakota IN. d. Herald: Down South
the Populists fuse with the Republi
cans; up North they fuse with the
Democrats, aud in Kansas they fuse
with Mary Lease. Verify, it is fu-
sion party, and great is the fruit Of
the uuiOn.
Nasty little fool! You admit that
the Republicans fuse with the Popu-
lists down South; and everybody
knows they fuse with the Democrats
up North. They carried Minnesota
last year by the help Of 10000 Demo
cratic votes: and next year, If the
money-power insists upon it, they will
nominate Cleveland for president. We
defy any one to show where there is a
particle of difference between the two
old parties, except the name.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
1.-THE NEW PHILOSOPHY OF
MONEY!

We have received handsome cOpy
of book with the above title, written
by Alfred b. WeStrup of this city, F.
E. Leonard, publisher. It is we'll
written, learned production upon the
great question Of the day-money:-
that Of which we all talk SO much and
possess SO little. If we understa nd
Mr.. Westrups theory correctly he does
not believe in money issued by the ma
tiOn or by the banks. He thinks the
people, the business men, the farmers,
the mechanics, should all get together
and deposit security and agree to is
sue and receive certain per capita Of
paper money, put forth by themselves.
He argues that A would take dollar
bill of this kind if he knew that B G
and D and the rest of the alphabet
would also take take it from him or
from each other. This is doubtless
true; bnt the trouble would be to get
the people to enter into such an agree
ment and abide by it. Who will call
them together? Who will inspire
them with mutual confidence? Who
will explain it all to their dull intelli-
gence?
And, after all, is not government pre-
cisely such concensus of opinion of
the whole people as Mr.. Westrup is
seeking? 1t is impossible to induce
all the people of country to think
alike upon any question, political or
financial, or religious; but government
steps in and says:
you cannot agree, that is plain.
Now ultimate powermust rest some.
where; and so we decree that the ma
jority must rule; not because it is al
ways right, but because If we declare
that the minority shall rule, then the
question arises how much a minori-
| ty must it be-a million, a hundred or
| one?"
And so government comes in to dc
that which Mr. Westrup wants the
| people to do outside of government
Mr.. Westrup's society says to it's mem
bers:-''You ought to take this scrit
as money, because you agreed tor
some of them say, in reply, I'VE will
not;" and there is no power to coerce
them. But government represents
the power OF the whule, and it says tC
the recalcitrants:
"You agreed. through your repre-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
4 DAISY.

Belle PLANE Herald: The Republi-
can party is determined to ignore the
financial question, but it is very likely
to reckon without it's host. Party
leaders are at present at greater dis
count in all parties, than has been the
case for long time past.
That's all very pretty and we wish it
was true, but when election comes
around nine-te nths of the rank and
file will walk up to the ballot box and
vote for the G.. o. P. or the D. o. P,
and then go on swearing and cursing
1t them for another year.
The average American citizen is a
6aiSV.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
4 TOTAL COLLAPSE.
A TACOMA BANK HAS $44 ON HAND AMI
OWES $4,000.

A TACOMA BANK HAS $44 ON HAND AND
OWES $379,OOO.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 19.-The Bank
Of Tacoma, formerly the Tacoma
Trust and Savings Company, made an
assignment to its creditors today. The
statement shows cash on hand $44.
Total liabilities, $4,000, of which
1929, 600 is city money.
We will bet five dollars that every
one connected with that bank believed
in "sound money; and denounced the
Populists as dangerous cranks, who
would keep money from coming into
the state of Washington! And we will
bet five dollars more that the day BE-
fore that bank "busted" the presiden
stood behind the counter assuring the
customers that good times had re.
turned!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
A WARD OF ADVICE.

Don't be in too great hurry to rush
your crops into the market. The buy
ers take advantage Of the flood Of pro-
duce to break down prices. The ar
ticle on the first page Of our last
weeks issue shows that all the coun-
try east of Chicago is burned up.
There will be large demand for our
great crops. Corn is not yet out of
danger from early frosts, and failure
of the corn crop south of US would
have great effect on our huge oat
yield.
Use your good sense to make all you
can out of the blessings God has this
year showered on you. 1t will proba-
bly, be ten years before you have an
other such crop.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
4 NATION OF DEBTORS.

, Bill Washburn has returned from a
trip to Europe. A newspaper report
says:
'"The ex-senator appears much i'm
proved in healt, and expressed himself
as highly gratified with his trip. He
reports that business in London is
rather dull at the present time, money
being plentiful and to loan at a very
low rate of interest. He contends
that the attitude Of England towards
America and American Industries will
depend largely upon the legislation of
this country with reference to silver
He thinks that conservative legisla-
tion on this subject will have ten
dency to encourage English invest
ments in American securities"
This is the usual cry of men of the
Washburn stripe, who made their
[once] fortunes by issuing bonds and
selling them abroad, and leaving them
as perpetual mortgage on the pro-
ducing classes, to be paid in increased
railroad charges for generations.
Their whole cry is-'Keep up your
credit in England! Suffer any amount
of restitution and destruction, but re-
main on the good side Of the men who
have money to loan. The capacity to
borrow money abroad is the great test
of national greatness"
All such stuff is "bosh." A country
with the fertility. energy and indus
try of the United States, inhabited by
seventy million people, ought to pro-
duce wealth enough to be out of debt
to anybody on earth. And nothing
but old party misgovernment has
brought US to the shameful condition
we are now in, when the whole coun-
Try is locking to the Rothschilds to
save them from bankruptcy.
Here is a little poem that every
American should study, and then
paste in his hat:
THAT TAIL HOLD.
Columbia is the gem of the ocean.
The grandest country on the earth,
Where justice is every ones portion,
Where liberty was given it's birth;
But Columbia's condition would be sad in
deed to know,
If the English Rothschilds syndicate
should let its tail hold go!
Columbia has a million defenders.
And wealth that has never been told,
Every son true and loyal; no pretenders,
Her knights they are fearless and bold
Her strength is unmeasured, she can con-
Quer anyFfoe,
If the English Rothschilds syndicate don't
let it's tail hold go!
Then Columbia is a power on the ocean,
Her battleships are equaled by few,
She can dictate terms to her notion,
And conquer meath the red, white and
blue;
The only thing now needed to make these
claims all so,
Is for the English Rothschilds syndicate
not to let it's tail hold go!
Tis a land without error or oppression,
The home of the brave and the Free
No monarch can hope to get possession,
On the doctrine of Monroe all agree:
But empty is our pretense, our buster and
our blow,
If the English Rothschilds syndicate
should let it's tail hold go
Southern Marcurv
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENT
OF AN ADVERTISER IN THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE.

OF AN ADVERTISER IN THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE.
Editor Representative:
Noticing the picture Of L. A. Pad
dock in the REPRESENTATIVE, and a
description Of his business, and COM
pany, we wish to say that We have
shipped produce to them and were
high,y pleased in the manner Of treat
ment we received. AS business men
and shippers ourselves we cordially
recommend them to anyone having
produce that they are shipping to the
cities for sale.
This testimonial from us was not so
licitcd by Mr.. Paddock. and in fact
should you see fit to print it, it will no
doubt surprise him more than anyone
else.
Hoping that he will receive the pat
ronage he SO well merits, and that the
circulation Of the REPRESENTATIVE
will rapidly increase, we are very truly
yours, GIBBS & MILLER.
Waterville, Mimi, Aug. 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
A WIND-BAG "BUSTED".

Denver Road At the termination
of the Harvey-Horr debate the score
stood Is to in favor of the silver
champion.
The "one'' failure was sent to the
New York Tribune marked Fragile, "
collect-$10.
1t is wonderful. The gold-bug pa
pers contain NO more arguments. The
columns Of statistics have di>ap-
peared. The matter is now left in the
hands of the politicians to silently
pack the caucuses in the interest of
more misery.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
NOT PLEASED WITH THE TRUST
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS NAY MANU-
FACTURE TuEIR OWN PAPER.

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS NAY MANU-
FACTURE THEIR OWN PAPER.
New York, Aug 13.-The American
Newspaper Publishers Association
has opened correspondence with news
paper publishers throughout the
United States, with a view to ma
tional convention of newspaper pub
fishers, at some central city, to consider
questions affecting the manufacture
Of print paper in consequence OF the
recently organized paper manufacture
erS' trust.
All! Indeed! The newspapers move
promptly enough when the shoe
pinches their own toe. But they are
as silent as clans when the trusts and
com bineS rob the people.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21

with our energy and zeal. The stake
is individual prosperity and national
greatness and the worlds liberty.
If the committees are slow to move,
move yourselves. Give little out Of
your abundance to help preserve the
Republic for your DOS terity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
A SUGGESTION.

These are the dullest times with
such newspapers as this. Our sub
scribers are generally hard at work in
the harvest field, and have not yet
thres he'd. We therefore ask all who
are indebted to US, and are able to do
so, to remit at once. Everything is
cash with a newspaper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-21
WANTED!

One thousand young Peoples Party
men, INSPIRED with zeal and patriot
ism in the cause of humanity, to write
to L. M. Aver, secretary of the Peo-
pies Party State League, Minneapolis,
MINI. He has business of great i'm
portance to communicate to them.
Write quick.