davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
A Gauzy Explanation.

washington starr
"Did yer done hyah whut 'Rasttus Hink-
ley says he is?''
mo, / ain done hyah It."
HE says he's er min readah."
'sHuhl Da's a mighty poh 'pology fob
ae way he played dat pokah game wiz me
las night. Mighty poh.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

Sweet Oranges. 2oc. dozen.
Best Cooking Sherry Wine. SOC. a gallon
. pounds Table Butter Tor &c
Jap. Brand Roasted Coffee. Java. and
Laguayrs. In pound papers. best you
ever drank. Try II once and you vii
use no other-90c. pound
4 pounds OF French Candy for Sc
Christmas Mixture Candy. &c. a pound
Chocolate Drops, i2isc.
Fine Gunpowder Tea. ioc. a pound rhi;
Is regular Coo Tea
Imported Macaroni. So. a pound.
Caramels. Zoe. pound.
All-Cream Candy. Sc. a pound.
Large California Prunes, pounds for "a
New Goldfish, &c. a pound.
| Salt Salmon, Sc. a pourd.
Sweet Cider. zoo n gallon.
Pound box OF Best Baking Powder. IN
Best City Meal. 45c. a bushel-
Old Rye Whiskey. years old. q gallon
Sweet Catawba Wine. 6oc. per gallon.
Good Rye Whiskey, H.25 a gallon
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. SIS a
barrel; or 2ic. a sack.
Silver King, Minnesota, Patent Family.
the best sold, $3.50 barrel, or sc.
sack.
xxx Fancy Family Flour. s325 a barrel;
or 23c. sack.
| Best North Carolina Cut Herrings. &C.;
| or $3.50 half barrel.
: cakes Buttermilk Toilet soap for S.
New Sourkraut. &c. a quart
Boneless Hams, lie. pound.
Lake Fish. 1Jc. dozen.
4-pound Jar Preserves, &c.
| Whole-Grai Carolina Rice. &c. a pound
Lemons &c. a dozen.
| Cocoanuts, &C.
kBest s,dtzer Cheese. 2oc. a pound.
Pure Sugar Syrup. l5c a gallon.
Mocha and Java Coffee. &c. a pound.
Can Salmon, l0c.
Homemade Stick Candy &c. pound.
| Good Cream Cheese, loc.
Early June Peas, Sc. can
Fine Bologna Sausage, &c. pound.
Home-Made Mince Meat. &C.. pound.
Sweet Mixed Pickles. l5c. a quart.
Chocolate Drops and Caramels. IL i-2c. a
pound.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco. e.
a plug.
Canary Seed. SC. a pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

SOME OF THE PATIENTS.
man. and the surgical ward is an amaz-
ing place. There Is large box heapins
full OF teeth OF ali sizes and kinds. DoiIles
are brought 70 the hospital with 'neir
rrettv teeth knocked out, and no matter
how small or how large the pnfortuns'e
may be. there is set In that pig oox
which will exactly suit her.
Another boz Is loaded up with eyes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
YOU CAN SAVE

Is per cent by buying your supply of GRO
CERIES of us. WE GUARANTEE all of our
goods strictly fresh and of the best quality
READ OUR PRICES and BE CONVINCED.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
KURoDo SUCCEEDS ITO.
But Nissi, Now on the Way Hithers May BE
Japan's Premier Later.

But Nissi, Now the Way Hithers May BE
Japan's Premier Later.
WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-The Japanese
legation has been advised of the selec-
ton Of Kurodo as premier in succession
to Marquis Ito. Kurodo is japanese
Of the old school, a man of great attain
ments, of splendid record as warrior
and a statesman. He was premier once
before, and, like Ii Hung Chang, was a
friend Of General Grant, who came to
know and admire him during his stay
III the east.
The impression here is that Kurodo's
occupancy Of the premiership will be
only temporary, as it is not believed that
in his advanced age he can bring him
self to the heavy task of discharging tho
manifold duties Of the place.
Baron Nissi, Japanese minister to Rus
STA, man Of notable record in the mod
ern Japanese school of politics, is ex-
peoted to arrive in New York Sept. 10,
on the way from st. Petersburg to To-
lio. The fact that he has been recalled
OF this time gives basis for a surmise
that he IS sic tod @or She lfsi.1io5sllip
The state department has beens noti-
fed of the expected arrival of the baron,
and will give instructions to the COL
lector of the port of New York to ex-
tend the usual official courtesies and
exemptions.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1896

mass Of flags and bunting. Potted
plants, trailing ropes of smilax and
green moss relieved the bright effect in
colors The gold i'll the decorations was
most conspicuous. 4 gold eagle, with
wings outstretched, surmounted a sun
burst Immediately over the platform
doated the portraits of Tilden. Hen
bricks, Jefferson, jackson, Cleveland
and Mcdonald, in golden frames. while
from the platform Aved huge bunch
Of golden rod. A band was located in
the upper gallery i'll the rear Of the hall.
Many of the early arrivals were ladies.
Mrs. Hendricks, the widow of the late
vice presidential candidate, was one of
the first distinguished visitors of the
guests to occupy seats i'll the rear of the
stage
The arrival of the Alabama delega-
ton with huge purple bannsr was the
signal for the first outbnrst OF applause.
On the banner was the state shield, be-
meath which were the words: "Here
we rest" recalling the old legend Of the
Indians, who. driven pitilessly to the
northwest. settled in the territory, now
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
INCREASE IN PUBLIC DEBT.
What the Monthly Statement of tho Treas
ury Department Shows.

ury department shows.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The debt state
ment just issued shows a net increase in
the public debt, less cash in the treas
ury during August of $12, 342, 688. The
interest bearing debt increased $469, 1893,
and cash in the treasury decreased S12,-
Sl2,017. The balances of the several
classes Of debt at the close of business
Aug. 81 were:
Interest bearing debt, $847, 1864, 800;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $l,622, $50; debt bearing no
interest, 1872, sos, 1873: total, $1,221, S48,-
500.
The certificates and treasury notes,
offset by al equal amount of cash in the
treasury outstanding at the end of the
month, were $563, $50, 973, an increase of
$440,O00
The total cash in the treasury was
$499, 1888, 746. The gold reserve was
800, 100000. Net cash balances, S143,-
346, 400.
III the month there was decrease i'll
gold coin and bars Of ST., 4S1 ,9A3. tho
total at the close being $139, S25, 300
OF silver there was an increase of ST.
447, 1862. OF the surplus there was in
national bank repositories $16,6l9, 9l4
against $50, 800. 972 at the end of the pre-
ceding month.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
Mr.. BRYAN's MOVEMENTS.
The Democratic Candidate For the PresI-
dency Leaves For Springfield.

The Democratic Candidate For the PreSI-
dency Leaves For Springfield.
LONDON, o., Sept. 3.-Owing to the
lateness of the hour of retiring, the
Bryan party rose too late to have taken
the 7:15 train for Springfield, had it
been on time, Fortunately, however,
the train was an hour late and the NOM
inee was able to catch it, There was @
small crowd at the train to see him off.
Further than q general handshaking
from the carriage, there was no demon
stration.
On the train were reception commit
tees from Springfield and Kenton to es-
oort Mr. Bryan to these places. W. s.
Thomas of the state central committee
and James Claypool composed the COM
mittee from Springfield, and W. w.
Durbin, the chairman of the state CEN
trail committee, and E. E. Flanagan,
the members of the state central COM
mittee from Canton.
A short stop was made at London for
the nominee to shake hands with the
crowd. Mr.. Bryan was again asked if
he had anything to say about the Yer
mont election, but he declined to be in
teryiewed
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
CHINA A COMPETITOR
Throws Down the Gauntlet to
American Coal Miners.
FIRST CARGO ARRIVES AT FRISCO

The Colorado Brings Fuel Mined In the
Tonquin District, Which Is Pronounced
by Experts to BE of the Finest Quality
Cheap Chinese Labor Enables Niue Own
ers to Sell at Very Low Price.
SAN Francisco, Sept 3.--China has
thrown down the gauntlet to the big
coal miners Of the United States. The
American bark Colorado, which has
just arrived, brought cargo Of coal
mined in the Tonquin district 1t was
assigned to a coal dealing firm Of this
city, which promises to push the Chi
nese fuel on the coast market at prices
greatly below those which PennsyIva-
MIA and Welch Goals of the same char
aoter are now being sold. Examining
experts have pronounced the Tonqun
coal beds almost inexhaustible. The
Chinese article is in the market to stay,
it is said, at least as long as the present
tariff conditions exist.
Tonquin, since the Tonquin war, has
been under the control of the French,
and it is the French capital that is now
developing the mines, but the land is
populated by Chinese, as before, and it
is the cheap Chinese labor that is en-
ployed in the mines, and hence tho ex-
tremely low cost of production, which
enables the owners of Tonquin mines to
sell at lower prices than other countries.
The coal is said to be Of the finest
quality. fully equal to the best Penn
sylyania coal.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The Evening
burnal, the leading labor and Populist
lily in the southwest, says:
ga new factor has appeared in the
sht. Tho proposition of division Of
l9otors between the Populists and Dem
traits of Missouri, has been hanging
Fe because Of the failure on the part
| Chairmen Rosselle and Cook to agree
bon the terms of fusion on the state
budidates. "
Chairman NJ. f. Dowd Of the state
Ever committee, who is also national
bmmitteeman for Missouri, said:
81 am tired Of waiting for the Demo
Eats and Populists to fix up an electoral
bket. The Silver party Of this state
EiIl certify the full state Republican
eket, in order that silver Republicans
lay have every facility for voting for
tyan. The certificate must be pre-
!uted within 40 days. want the A.
% Populists in Missouri to be given a
iance o have their votes counted for
Eyan. The Populists want four cleo
Is and the Silver party one. This
htter must be settled within a week or
lhall take it before the national COM
lttees; after that the Democrats and
lpulists may do as they like about
Dir state tickets, but the electors must
placed right away"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
EARL Ii INTERVIEWED.
What the Chinese Envoy Thinks of Amer
lea and Americans.


lea and Americans.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-Li Hung Chang
was interviewed at the Waldorf during
the morning by number of reporters,
who selected one of their number as
questioner. In response to a query as
to whether the earl, who had said SO
many pleasant things about Americans,
had any unfavorable comments to make,
his excellenoy replied that he could not
say a thing against this country. He
added, however, that he thought that
there were too many political parties
here and asked why the newspapers did
not bring them together
When asked to make comparison
between this country and England, he
declined. saying that he had nothing
unfayorable to say of either.
In answer to question as to what
had most interested him here he replied
that our tall buildings W ere very WON
derful, though they would hardly do in
China on account of the typhoons. Earl
Lii was asked whether he expected any
modification of the Geary law.
He replied that he hoped for it.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
SULTAN MUST SETTLE
An American Fleet Ordered to
Constantinople.
SECRETARY 0LNBY Is INPATIENT

Turkey Seems DlsincIiued to Pay For Mis-
sion Property Destroyed In Armenia,
and Washington Officials Think the Sight
of Warships May spur the sultan Up.
This Governments Policy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The cruiser
Cincinnati has been ordered to Constan-
tinople. This action is for the double
purpose of making an imposing display
of force if President Cleveland should
deem it necessary and to relieve the
MarbIehead whom Turkish affairs re-
sumo their normal condition.
Although the navy department has
had this step i'll contemplation some
time, it has created something Of a sem
sation, coming Immediately after the
hasty fitting ont of the miniature war
ship BANCROFT.
1t is expected that the Minneapolis
will be ordered from Queenstown TO
join the San Francisco, Marblehead and
the Cincinnati outside the Dardanelles.
Naval officials affect to attach no
especial significance to the order send
ing the Cincinnati to Coustantiuople, az
the Marblehead has been long time in
those waters and the period of service
OF number of men on that station has
expired and they desire to return to the
United States
The CinclnnRti's Equipment
The Cincinnati is a cruiser Of 3,213
tons, carries something like 800 men, is
well equipped with rapid fire guns and
is especially adapted to active work ia
the Bosphorus She is now with Adj
miral Bunce's feet off the north Allan
tic coast, and will reach the Dardanelles
i'll the latter part of October, about ~
time the Bancroft reaches Constal
nople.
The San Francisco. now at Alex; V
dria, and the Marblehead, at Genoa, W |
meet the Cincinnati at Smyrna.
The fact that these vessels are to rem
devious at Smyrna and go as fleet to
tho Dardanelles gives rise to the i'm
preston that Minister Terrell will only
await their arrival to make such de-
mands upon the Turkish government
as may result i'll his immediate with
drawal from the city to take refuge
upon warships sent to protect him.
State Department Impatient.
Delay in paying American mission
aries in Armenia for property destroyed
by the sultans soldiers during the mas
sacres, failure to keep promises and an
apparent Discrimination recently to I'D
Just the matter at all have made the
state department impatient, aud it is
known to he the fixed determiuutic2a o &
both the president and Secretary Gue--
to exact payment in full for damages
sustained by citizens of the United
States.
Official dispatches exchanged between
the secretary of state and the United
States minister at Constantinople show
that this governments policy with re-
gard to Turkey has not Teen less vigor-
Gus than that displayed i'll dealing with
Spain, which resulted in the settlement
of the long delayed Mora claim and i'm
mediate consideration of large num-
Der of other claims.
The destruction of American mission
property in the Philippine islands was
settled for in comparatively brief time
by the Spanish government paying the
sum demanded.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
JOINT DEBATES ARRANGED
Taylor and TillInan to Meet on the Stump
In Tennessee.


In Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 3.-Chairman CGffe
Of the Republican state committee has
addressed letter to Chairman Cole
man of the Democratic committe stat
ing that as the Democrats had ruled
Populists out and they could secure q
joint discussion under no other condi-
tions, the Republicans would consent to
the terms and arrange dates for joint
discussion between Governor Taylor and
Mr.. Tillman.
Chairman Cliffe and Chairman Cole
man met at 2 o'clock and arranged for
a joint discussion between Governor
Taylor and Mr. Tillman at the follow
ing places and dates:
Jonesboro Tuesday, Sept. 10; Knox
vile Wednesday. Sept 49, Chattanooga
Thursday, Sept. II; Nashville, Sept. rs;
Columbia, Sept. 28; Petersburg Tues.
day, Sept. 30; Gallatin Saturday, Oct.
8; GAINESVILLE Monday, Oct 8; McKen-
zie Thursday, Oct. 8; Memphis Monday,
Oct IL.
Dates between the joint discussions
will be filed in by each candidate as he
sees fit. State and district electors will
also meet in joint discussion.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
Bowers Renders an Important Decision

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3.-Acting Comp
troller Bowers, in decision just rend-
cred, holds that transfer from the vol
pnteer service to the regular army, al
though i'll the form of a new en- istmonr
Ior the balance Of the unexpired volun-
teer term of enlistment, is not such an
enlistment as TO entitle the soldier so
transferred to the veteran bounty. The
service in the two branches of the army
IS held to be q continuous service.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
Says sewn,l WIN Not Withdraw,

BATH, Ne, Sept. 1.-Candidate Sew
awas in conversation with several po-
Heal friends at his homo when re-
pter showed him Bateman,s statement
ct he would withdraw after he Maine
ectiop. When asked for an answer
SMr. Bateman's statement he replied
Ut he had nothing to say in regard to
! Francis B. Torrey, a prominent
PITY worker, who was chatting with
In at the time, said: "Well, you may
81 for me--and / know Mr.. Sewall
trough aud through-that he will not
ythdraw until after he has been
scted." Mr. Sewall smiled assent to
D.. Torrey' S statement.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
WILL sew ALL RETIRE?
"a Populist Says the Maine Man
Is TO Come Down.
WAITING ON THE STATE ELECTION

q the V9to of tho Democratic Party Falls
or La the September Contest, HatemAn
Declares the Democratic Presidential
Nominee VIII Be Forced TO Withdraw
Ia Favor OF Watson.
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept MIR. Bate
man, Populist candidate for governor Of
Maine, says he has the assurance Of
Fopulist leaders who are in close touch
with the national leaders of the silver
Democrats that, IL he will take no fur
Their steps at present towards notifying
MIR. Bryan of his nomination by the
Populist convention, the name Of Sewall
will be pulled down and that of Watson
put in his place. Mr.. Bateman says
that il these promises are fulfilled he
will then let loose the dogs of war. He
declares that it is useless for tho Demo
cratic leaders in this state to try to stay
his hand by charges that he has sold out
to the Republicans. He said:
II violate NO secrets when I say that
1Tr. Sewall will be pulled down within
| tie next six weeks. The executive COM
mittee of the Populist and Democratic
parties are simply waiting for the result
of the Maine election. OF course you
and well know what that result will
be. They do not know. But one thing
can tell you, if the Democratic party
falls off the slightest in its vote this
coming September election, Arthur
Sewall will come down within two
weeks from that date.
1.-THE leaders of the Democratic party
are not fools. They do not propose to
imperil Bryan's election by having q
milestone hung around his neck The
sentiment in the south and west is
changing with the most astonishing
fapidity. Men who two weeks ago
we're for Sewall are today open advo-
Gates of Tom Watson. In the one state
Eof Georgia II Democratic newspapers
have hoisted the name of Watson at
the head OF their columns. The nomi-
nation of Watson has appealed to their
sectional pride. Ours is the first party
that has ever dared to place southern
man on its national ticket. The south
\erners appreciate this fact. From one
lend Of the country to the other tho
IPopulist war cry is: No Watson, no
Bryan
eve mean business. This is nochild's
play with us. Bryan cannot be elected
W4tnouG our ne1p. nave poSl6lYo 1n-
Formation that he would accept our
domination tomorrow if the committee
should notify him. AS the secretary of
khat committee, have made all arrange
ments for the notification, but I am in
no hurry to press the matter. had in
lended to do it this week. but the posi-
five information that has come into my
ossession that Sewall will soon be
- -.-i.1 !. -. causes ~ q. eli mp for a
iort time. do not wish to embarass
r. Bryan in the least. desire his
ection if Watson can be his running
ate. That is now almost positively
sured.''
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 8. - -Four
nominations were the result of the con.
gressional conventions held in Alabama
Tuesday. The Second district nomi-
mated Stallings; the Third nominated
Henry D. Clayton; the Sixth renotni-
mated Congressman Bankhead and the
Ninth named Hon. Oscar w. Under
wood as their Democratic standard
bearer The First district convention
at ThomasVille took 80 ballots with no
result The convention in the Fourth
adjourned until Sept. IL. The Fifth at
Goodwater took IL ballots with no re-
suit. The convention in the Seventh
will meet at Gadsden on Sept. 8. The
convention in the Eighth barely missed
a bolt by a diplomatic move
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

of opinion of candidates was towards
Bragg and Buckner in the early morn
ing, still there were many vigorous lit
tie booms for offers, and it was curious
and rather humorous to see the way in
which records were pulled to pieces to
lind if there were any silver flaws in
gold candidates.
The largest estimates of the crowd
was made by the railroad men. who as.
serted that there were $4,000 people in
the city, delegates and strangers. or
this estimated crowd Chicago furnished
Il large proportion, including the Cook
County Marching club, about 200 strong,
ore of the most neatly uniformed clubs
in town.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
Republicans Win In Vermont.

ST. ALBANs, Vt. Sept. 8.-With half
a score of remote towns to be heard
from. the vote of which will not mate
rally change the result, the Republicans
carried Vermont by more than $4,000 in
Tuesdays election. These are conserv-
alive figures. Chairman Malrill of the
Republican state committee states that
the official figures will show majority
for the party he represents of at least
81 900, while some others estimate the
final result as high as Sc, 900.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

New YORK, Sept. 3.-The Central Of
Georgia railway has declared dividend
of ~ per cent on the 100000 first
preference income bonds. payable Oct.
l. The accounts showed SCI $50 of sur
plus earnings available for this purpose.
These bonds, subject to prior lien mort
cages, cover the main line and the lines
of the former Savannah and Western,
Columbus and Rome, Montgomery and
Eufaula and Savannah and Atlantic
railroads and their equipment.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
DAILYM ARKET REPORTS
Naval Stores.

SAvArvAH Sept 9-SD'rts OF turDsnt'ns
firm at 99M for regulars; salel, 1880 casks;
receipts ga. Rosin, firm; sales, =; re-
q Sl.4d; ii, sl.45; l, si.5j; X. Sl.6O; NJ 81. 65;
n, Sl.70; windowglas'. Sl.S5; water white.
TILxISarov Sept s.-Rosln firm: strain.
turpenfinA. steady: ms,n ns. alN. Irregular,
81; tar, quiet at 81 o.; crude turpentiue,
quiet hard Sl.%J; soft. Sl.55; virgin. sits.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

ATLANTA, Sept. 3.-The sale of the
Columbus Southern railroad, which was
to take place Sept. 10, has been post
poned This was done ON the request
of some of the bondholders. It is gem
orally supposed that the road will be
bought either for the Southern or by
General Sam Thomas and Mr.. Ryan,
and that it will be merged either with
the Southern or with the Central
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Hon. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies Of Great Britain, and
Mrs. Chamberlain were passengers ON
the Teutonic, which has just arrived
from Liverpool. Mr.. Chamberlain said
his visit is without political significance.
as he comes to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Endi-
colt, the parents of his wife. at Dan
vers, Mass. He expects to return "a
England i'll fortnight.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
nro!.en Down HORSES Sold For Fresh real

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-According to
United States Consul johnson, at Ant
werp, there is no truth in the story
which so excited American meat pack
ers, to the effect that broken down Eng
lish omnibus horses are killed and
packed at Antwerp as canned beef I'M
der American labels. The consul re-
ports to the state department that he
has made most careful inquiry and finds
that while the English omnibus hacks
do come to Antwerp in large numbers,
they are slaughtered and sold for fresh
meat, and are not packed.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

JACKSON, Ga, Sept. Mr. Robert
Asseter, con of Mr.. Tate Lasseter, who
reides about IL miles east of Loganville
All who was bitten by a snake of the
ratlesnale pilot, or highland moccasin
vaiety, is not expected to live. The
snske, which is the most poisonous OF
an that crawls in this country, bit the
yong man i'll two different places.