davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
The NEWS Is requested 10 publish
the following:

The NEWS Ia requested TO publish
the following:
Tho Twonty-Gr. quorum.oi Elders VIII
meet in the Nineteenth ward meeting
house on Monday evening ncxi, nj tiJ)
o'clock.
Tho Rev Stanley ~ Hunter VIII
preach in Unity Hall, a Main sirooi, TO-.
morrow nt n. subiUcu Can Faith saver
"a Modern Wow.
Tho ono Hundred and Fifth quorum ~
Seventies will bold its regular meeting
nONt Monday night. commencing ~ ''JO
pm. A full attendance l. desired.
Tho Eleventh quorum Of Elders viii
mooi la tho TwuntN -hrst ward m0otng
house on Monday evening, Feb. .iih, at
ESQ o'clock. a fnll attendance Of all tho
Elders In that quorum Is desired.
Roofganizcd Church u Jesus Christ Of
Latiof-duy Saints, mission chapel,
Second south, boiwoon Second and Third
Etsy sunday school NJ 10 atm. COM
muuiun services n a.m.i preaching ~ Z
p. M. by Elder HyTum %. Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Mrs. w. J. Fahoioy, lie Roy, y. Y,
uayt' "Have tried fifty cough ourus.
Parks' Cough Syrup IS tho only one
that helps me. know II II the best
Cough remedy" For sRle by +. J..
Hin * Co., and Nelden Juds0n Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
OESERET EVENING NEWS.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Regular services Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Lat,er.day Saints viii
be- hold tomorrow at O'Clock In the
Tabernacle; Sunday Schools 10 the
various Wards at 10 a.mrand meetings
In the city Ward Assembly Rooms and
sitsr.ut yVarla NJ frllowst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
A Valuable Number.

The February number OF the Con.
'r'5utoT 10 to hand; 1t ia filled with its
usual quota Of Interesting articles, but
N made especially valuable by a nicely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
Huriiuaton uoutc Dinine cars.

EuFIInFI0n Nonfe NInIng 'nFH,
The burlington route 10 the only
line running dining cars on the "a
Ia carte" plan, Lelween Denver and
Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago.
Passengers have 10 pay only for what
they os'. 30 sure that your tickets
read via the Burlington route,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

KEEN your deeds and other valgabIss. ID.
elullns Jewels, IN safety deposit BOZ. 81
Zone savings Bank a Trust %. Zen. b.
VIC year ouy amounts 10 few uans urr
month, Ladies specially inYilad " dall aaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
DEEN Do COOKING scnool-

The young mistress does everything
according to the principles Of culinary
science as taught by her instructor. The
first rule OF culinary science she learned
at the cooking school is that Of using
good groceries in preparing any aud all
dishes That's common sense, and the
common experience OF sensible people
In Salt Lake has demonstrated that the
suresi way to have not only good. hut
the best groceries all the time Is to
order all food supplies from the ALWAYS
reliable aud leading grocery in town
Whatever the article. ours Is the best.
whatever the price, ours Is the iuwett
that good thing can be sold Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

In buying or selling Secondhand
Goods We recommend tha l.. X. L., IS
east, SECOND South. tcy-Goods wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Get your abstracts of title nj the
County Recorders Onlce. They are
made directly from tho original rec
ords. w. SCOTT CmsNiOS, Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

salt Lake Dancing AcEdemy
All kinds OF ball room dancer,
taught. Lessonp, Monday, Tuesday,
Ihnrsday ana Saturday evenings.
AZ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Weber Coal Company sell Lump
Coal a. $500; Stove, $3.50; Nut, 400.
Clean coal ana lull weight. Tel 4ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Chllblain Linimont always cure
Iosi bites. Prepared ut Godbo PITT
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Nmsa presents IN great variety, very
cheap ut Godbe Pits Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

W. II. Sells, Justice Of the Peroe,
81 . State Street. Telephone No $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Parks Tea clears the skin. 70. sale
by Il. J. Hin & Co., and Ncldsn Iui.
son Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Fred j. May has removed from 90
East, 2nd South TO No s East Let South
and will keep on hand the best MEATS
nj the lowest prices. Best OF attention
paid TO family trade. Give as trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

The direct line to Kansas City, ~
Louis and Atlantic seRboard, Il via
The Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
ears, and all connections made In
Union dtpots In tho day time. II you
arc gelng East and care Tor a daylight
ride through the grandest scenery Of
tho Rocky Mountains en- route, SEQ
that your Ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free 10 holders Of regular
train tickets.
=. v. DEHRAII, q. +. 4 PA,
n MorlAn Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Take all your prescriptions to GOdbs
Pilts Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Dr. Bhelmefdine's prices are reason.
able ana his glasses guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Have your watch repaired a. Sur
baughs, 10 Mccormick Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Buy all your DRUGS and medicines
at Godbe Pitts DRUG Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

NJ. Kopp, wholesale and retail can.
dies. 257 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Big stock Of Worlds Falrgood s lust
arrived, at 2ll State 81.
NJ. WEHBER.
WAuRES PAut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

You will save money by trading with
the Old Godbe Pitts Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Cure that cough with Godbe Pitts
old time Cough Balsam-nover falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02

Dn. Yani, Dsnti,l,, 2g wa,AIOh Blh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
NORTH HUDSON.

Mannsfed's Hall, Guttenburg the scene Of
a pretty fair Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. It held under the auspices OF
the Young Ladies Aid Society OF the First Con-
grees tiona Church OF Gu;tenburg.
The Holy Name Society of ST Laurence's Roman
Catholic Church. Weehawken, recently elected the
folio wing officers President. John q Dornell: vice
president. Thomas Connaughton; secretary. Patrick
Rock. tr.; sergeant-at-arms. James Powdery; col
lector. Andrew Neenan
The Garfield Cub. OF West Hoboken. gave a
smoker Saturday night at rs rooms, Charles-st
and Clinton-ave.
successful fair has been n progress FOR the
last week the First Baptist Church. Union Hill
Rapid sales OF fancy and useful articles brought
satisfaction TO the occupants Of the tasteful.yar
ranged booths \ few articles remaining unsOld
Will be disposed OF at auction few days before
Christmas
Mr.. John Korn. OF New-York and Miss Pauline
kress. Of John-st., West Hoboken. married
last Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. Schoppe, OF .nion
Hill. ofciated.
The ArIs,o Tennis Club Of West Hoboken is
arranging 70 give invitation reception az Pohi-
manns Pavilion. Jersey City Heights, January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
BAYONNE.

Miss Cora Edmunds and William F J. Townlin
both OF Bayonne. united in marriage several
evenings ago by the Rev George +. Horn pastor
OF the Bergen Point Baptist Church.
The Misses Tlerney of No 300 Avenue d. enter
tained a party OF young ladies evening last
week at tea given In honor OF Miss Mary Dwyer
The second OF a series OF what the members term
ladies smokers was given by the fashionable
Newark Bay Boat cub in its cosey quarters in
Thirty-fourth-st. on Monday evening. Through
clouds Of sweetly favored tobacco smoke pulled
from corncob pipes by thu those pres
ent enjoyed frst-class professional vaudeville
performance The ladies were furnished with
chocolate cigars Dancing followed.
Next Thursday evening the Bayonne Musical So
cietv Will give it's ninth concert the First Re-
formed Church The programme will Include Stein
er's cantata, The Daughter OF Jairus. solos part
songs and instrumental selections by quartet from
The congregation OF the First Reformed Church
is discussing the project OF new cnurcn i ne ne
he rapidlv-increa sing membership OF the church.
Columbia Hook -and- Ladder Company No cele-
brated the twelfth anniversary OF its organization
on wednesday evening with a smoking concert at
the truckhOuse.. 81,
The chief social event OF the week was the fair
NJ he New Jersey Athletic Club. Bayonne society
rocked TO the pretty clubhouse on TUESDAY even
ing when the enterprise inaugurated. II was
expected that the occasion would be graced by the
presence OF Governor-elect John W. Crlggs. nut al
a late moment II found that ne could not at
tend on James T. sullivan, president or the cluD'
devolved the duty of setting things IN motor, nol9nii
which ne did in a excellent manner the iInpera,
discorrsed nopular airs The officers Of the ladies'
fair committee are follows. Mrs. l., Ii burnetl'
president; Miss Eliza Humphrey vice -presideAl'
Miss Inez Coleman. secretary; Miss Cora Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

be attacked. This Is known the Fleming quarry
AT point nearly opposite Hastings Is the Treanor
quarry which recently opened This quarry II
eating away the stone at the base of the highest
and grandest part OF the range.
With a view to checking the further mutilation
or the Palisades, and TO put stop TO the vandalism
which has already destroyed the beauty of the
elm. the States of New-York and New-Jersey have
taken steps, which, II carried out, will preserve the
PALISADES for the benefit of coming generations.
The first step taken by New-Jersey. when a
law was enacted requiring the Riparian Commission
TO insert clause In all water grants whereby the
grantee was restricted from mutilating the Pail
sades. But inasmuch half OF the water
uons could not be made applicable to grantees al
ready in possession. the preservation not in
sured by the Legislation. The grantees also made
the claim that the term Palisades applied only
TO the vertical cliffs and not to the talus slope
from the water TO the cliff proper.
sion. consisting OF Enoch c. Bell. Waldo c. Morse
and J. James Il. Croes, on the part OF the State
of New-York. and H. ID. Winton c. b. Thurston
ard T.. b. Meany, on the part OF New-Jersey.
The joint commission hopes to arouse public senti
ment sufficiently to induce Congress TO pass a bill
qure possession Of the riVerfront from Fort Lee to
opposite Hastings and extending west from the
river about mile. This would Include the forest
area OF the Palisades. tract or land or about
T. 900 acres The plan is TO make this tract Of land
a military reservation and place where large
military manoeuvres could take place. II is claimed
by the promoters OF the scheme that the chief sea-
mort OF the country should be provided with
dgnifed and adequate military post and that post
like the one the top of the Palisades would be
would always be ready oppose either foreign or
domestic enemies. In PROOF OF the necessity the
fact is cited that after the Anarchist riots in Chicago
the necessity for a military post In the neignbor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

r.t~mption II was put base uses for years as
background for advertising signs but the desecra-
ton TO which ii is being subjected is even more
serious The first TO break away stone from the
cliff were the owners of sailing vessels VINO Drought
iarg. cargoes TO this country. but had no American
products 10 take back They took their SHIPS up
the Hudson River and baasted them with rock
from the Palisades Then came the trap Dlock
navement neople who were attracted 10 the Pdli-
sades by the superiority of the stone ana the ady
means for TRANSFORMATION But the improvements
In explosives and in stone-crushing machinery ana
the growing demand for broken stone OF great
durability for concrete and for macadamizing ROADS
made the attacks on the Palisades more vigorous
and their mutlation for commercial gain made rapid
strides several plants have been established be-
tween Fort Lee and Piermont which are devoted to
me srippng of the slope and demolition OF the cliffs
The operations of these stone breaking plants are
NOT only DESTROYING the beauty % the cliffs and de-
facing the scenery but they are the source or uch
ANNOYANCE tc the people both sides OF the river
but particularly to those the east shore between
New-York and Tarrytown Blasting goes on con-
tiLuaIiy. and with every discharge Of dynamite
mart NJ the wall or its lower framework - torn
away and the muffied sound Of the explosion and
the ,umbling OF the rocks made mOCrnful echoes
along the cliffs and across TIE trembling water.
There are now four quarries in operatlon and they
have already done lrrcpaTdbe INJURY 70 me race OF
the Palisades. At place, aboit 4 mle aDSse
Fort Lee at ne CarpeasT Fusg , He ars nss
Of a mile Another point where serious lhioads nav
been made is opposite Rverdae, where the face mas
not suffered much, but where the slope has oeen
Is only a question OF time wnei, M NefNLen W.,
set beyond the slope and then the face proper VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

talus and biologists as well as lovers or the oeau-
rifll agree IN saving that its preservation IS
essential 20 the maintenance Of the cliff
The Palisades are formed Of basalt or trap an
irneous rock which is Of volcanic origin. Ihey
were formed biologists contend by bursting up n
q semi-molten condition through the layers OF sand
stone which formed the bottom of the prmeval
seas The sandstone which formed cover foF
the volcanic mass and pressed it into form was
ground away by time and by the action OF the great
glaciers which In the ice period. came from the
northwest and secured the summit Of the range now
known as the Palisades. There are some oiher H.
stances Of this formation elsewhere in this country
and in other parts Of the world, one OF the most
notable being the Giants Causeway, on the Irish
coast. There trap cliffs in this country IN the
far West and in Connecticut. but nowhere on the
face % the globe Is there example OF twelve
miles OF vertical cliffs ot basalt OF 300 10 90 feet
high on the banks OF mighty river and villain
easy access OF 100000 people II IS not only an OBJ
feet lesson in geology bu; picture Of magnificent
grandeur which has withstood the storms ana
tempests Of thousands OF years. and which remained
undisturbed through the centuries until about nifty
years ago when matter-of-fact men. who were not
awed by the majesty Of the creation began 10 mutt
late the clifr for material gain.
The castle-crowned and terraced Rhine the beau
tiful blue Danube the Thames with It's modern en-
baukments and the Seine with its artistic bridges
have their attractive features. but none has shore
line direct from the hand Of the Divine Architect
and 10 which man can do nothing by of i'm
provement like that formed by the Palisades.
And this s the creation which. unless active steps
ere taken 10 prevent will soon be mutlated beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
NAY SOON BE CLEARED Up.

THE MYSTERY OF MISS Ross's DEATH is BEfso
INVESTIGATED.
Washington, y. j.. Dec. "A (SpecaD.-There In at
last prospect Of the Ross mystery oeinS
cleared up.
The body OF Miss Susan Ross was found IN an
open field near Phillipsburg on November a.
Coroner Haggerty held what he termed an inquest
and according TO his record. the jury found that
an unknown met her death through
natural causes by reason OF exposure" No at
tempt was made have the body Identified. nor
was anything done to ascertain that the woman
had not been foully dealt with.
The body was exhumed and identified, through no
effort OF the Coroner that OF the sister or Jonn
Ross who lives in Harmony. Since then there mas
been c!smor for investigation but coroner
Haggerty took action. He did not even notify
PROSECUTOR Stryker The citizens OF PhiliPsb9rs
protested and, their instance, Mayor Pernoe
this afternoon invoked the aid Of the Prosecutor.
Mr. Stryker Immediately put skilled detective on
the - - =. 49,
II has been learned that Miss Ross was AT the
Lee House in Phiipsburg. several days before her
death She displayed d large roll or bills, none or
which was found with the body. Near wneIe gag
corpse was found was package or arsenic put !.
was dry and unopened, while the womAns colhes
were wet from recent rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
BLOOMFIELD.

A. Central Hall Wednesday night. the ORA
matte Cub produced the first play OF the season.
Americans Abroad" by Vlctorien Sardou. Those
In the cast were: Joseph d. Gallagher. Kenneth
G. Dufield, II. C.. Nash G Lee Stout. jr. Alfred
Butler Van Lew, Or. Nelson VI. Chitterting. Mrs.
Van Lew Miss Bessie N. Fiseng. Miss Josephine
f. Cook. Miss Helen Tappin. Mrs. George r. Mac
Donald. Miss T.. Estelie Newton. Miss Corinne
Holt and VI 81 Margaret tombstone. The play was
exceptionally well rendered and great credit is due
Mrs Harry T. Richards who trained the club.
The romantic drama. Under Two Flags" was
well presented by the Dramatic Club OF the Young
Mems Catholic Union. at Union Hall, on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. Those who took part
were Joseph A. Duer Frank +. Daley, Daniel j.
Brady Charles j. During Leo Hanen. Frank Smith:
Miss Minnie Kelly. Mss NJ. Rudolph. Miss Teresa
Quinn and Miss Mamie Woods.
The second subscription assembly will take place
in Central Hal New Years Eve.
The Madrigal Society Will give its fall concert In
the FIRST Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
night. - ,.
a rag doll-baby tea given in the lecture
room OF the First Presbyterian Church on Monday
nigh. ,. I'll
Mira Idabelle ( Cress. a prominent soloisf, VIII
sing al the y. VI. {. \ = meeting this AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
ASBURY PARK PIONEERS.
THEY HAVE AN ANNUAL DINNER AND TALK
OVER OLD TINES.

THEY HAVE AN ANIMAL DINNER AND TALK
OVER OLD TIMES.
Asbury Park Dec. "A (SpeciaD.-The Pioneer So
clety Of Asbury Park held it, annual banquet last
Monday attthe Grand Avenue Hotel The society IL
composed OF the surviving original settlers. Every
year they hold similar reunion but since the for
nation Of the society the 40 charter members have
dwinded to less than half that number. A pleasant
and original feature OF the reunion was the
"reminiscences OF the members one man tod
how he had received offer Of series OF lots in
Goodman. Bangs and Monroe ayes. by Mr.. Bradley
for $50 each. He was 10 build dump wagons for the
Founder in payment of the Ots The man had little
faith. and failed avail himself Of the opportunity;
These lots worth thousands OF dollars, and
are in the very heart OF the city
Another member related his experience in an
Ocean Grove tent the first night Of his arrival He
felt something crawling over him during the night
jumping from spot 70 another. He reached out
his hand and grasped live toad. Old hoary-headed
settlers told how they had 10 creep through the
underbrush and pick their way through the forests
where the Ocean Grove camp Meeting Association
grounds
About forty members sat down al the banquet
and the reunion proved 10 be OF the most in
teresting that has been held In many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
ENGLEWOOD.

There wa. A delightful musical entertainment at
the Englewood Field Club Friday evening This
was followed by an informal dance. which was thor
oughly enjoyed The patronesses were Mrs Horace
L. Congdon Mrs. William Z. Tillinghast. Mrs John
T. Curran, Mrs. John r. Dunlap, Mrs. Frank Enos'
and Mrs Dwight a. Jones. 49,,
Interest IN the contemplated trolley line whicn
recent meeting OF the Engewood Township Com
mittee when John r. Miller a well-known lawyer
accompanied by Leon Albeit and William NJ BUT
rows the two latter representing the Bergen County
Traction Company. submitted a petition for ran
chse in Englewood TOWNSHIP me petition was
submitted and a resolution by the Township Com
mittee was passed that the subject be brought up
and discussed at the meeting on January {"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
RAILWAY.

At the annual meeting OF the Union County Road
sters on Monday night the following officers were
elected: President, Or. g. r. Holmes vce-presi-
dent. c. F. :. Mitchell: secretary J. Lewis Martin:
captain. A. II. Chamberlain; first Lieutenant f..
b Slater; second lieutenant. Fl. T. Smith: color
bearer, J. L. Young; bugler. Fl. c. Wilson. This
is DR. Holiness fifth term in Office. and Captain
Chamberlains fourth. After the election refresh
ments were served In the clubhouse.
A meeting OF Rahwack Tribe. No 1856 I. o. r
NJ. held Tuesday evening. The tribe paid
a visit 10 the Pc Ambo tribe, o. Perth AmbOy. on
Thursday night
The cantata OF Esther the Beautiful Queen"
given al the Auditorium Wednesday and
Thursday evenings
jeremiah Connors and Miss Lillian McTiernev
married ST. Marys Church on Wednesday
afternoon. Father Began officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
VANS" NEW OVERCOAT.
A PAssAIC EDITOR CREATES A SENSATION WHEN
He APpEARs WITH The GARMENT ON.

A PASSAIC EDITOR CREATES skNsAIloN WHEN
HE APPEARS WITH THE GARMENT ON.
Orrin Vanderhoven is one Of the characters OF
New-Jersey Before the war he owned The Pater-
son Guardian" now az exceedingly valuable news
paper property. but to-day he Is working harder
than he ever did trying 70 keep afoat The Passaic
City Herald His face is wrinlded with the cares OF
than sixty years. and yet he has the energy
and spirit OF youth He dig his pen deeper into
vinegar than any Of his contemporaries although
there IS not more tender-heaTted or sympathetic
man IN the c~aft. Here are few remarks about
MIN from The Paterson Cali:
Everybody knows wharf.-the rrepressble. hard
working energetic erratic. original never grow-od
Editor OF The Passaic Herald" No one knows
how old he really j., for he hasn't aged a biz in
thirty wears. He has given away two or three
fortunes In charity. and forgot 20 keep one FOR
hinself-but may his shadow never grow less.
His shadow wasn't any less yesterday on the
contrary Van cast q bigger shadow than he has
wore the long cloak in which ne used to go
around country delivering temperance lectures:
Don't laugh, That's what he did But that shadow!
II was caused by Vans new overcoat Yes,
these years about the nonsense OF wearing over