davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
PENINSULA NEWs PARAeRAPHs.

James e Dashlell is planting North
Carolina oysters in the Wicomico river.
Devers Town Council has appointed
A. Onfton, 4 D. Burton. John A
Wright A. KERN. DR.. T @ Frame, John
Satterdald and John Thomas as a Board
OF Health.
There is a man ia Pocomoke named
Oscar Ok He Is all the time having
fights
The artificial Ice plant at Dover is
being repaired.
A Christian EndeRvor convention will
be held in Harrington on May g. with
delegates from both Kent and Sussex.
Daniel P. Keith. who has been night
operator at Wyoming, has been trans
ferred to Middlstown, and James a.
Durham has been moved from Middle.
town to Wyoming.
Ground has been broken for the new
shirt factory at Smyrna When CON
pleted it win employ over 100 operators.
Mrs Charles Turner, Of Worcester,
aged 65, was carrying a window glass
on her head, stumbled and fell, breaking
the glass and driving several small
pieces into the top,of her head The doctors
got it all out except one triangular pese
sn inch long and half an inch wide,
which was too deep to be prnbed for.
Finally It worked into the neck, and was
then removed
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Pattorn No. eO,B49.

Ladies' Tea Jacket This pretty jacket
is one Of the most stylish negliges that
has been devised for a long time. When
fancifully trimmed, as In the illustfs-
tIon, It makes the dslntiest possible
Rarment for house wear. Fine French
flannel of pale blue shade Is used for
our model The pattern is cut with long
coat fronts and adorned with deep
revers, while the back ia tight fitting
with the fullness laid in a modish box
plalt below the waist line. A blouse
front Of India silk finished by a smart
crush collar is q becoming addition TO
the Jacket. Ties of ribbon coming from
the side seams give an added decoration
to the front. The bishop sleeves are
made 'up over fitted Innings, China,
tsffeta or surah silks, French flannels,
challies or any light wooden material, as
we'll as as all sorts OF wash fabrics, are
suitable for the development Of this de
sign.
No 90, O,540:-Ladlss Matinee or tea
Jacket, requires for medium size CT
wards material % inches wide, % yards
% Inches wide, or 81 yards 36 inches
wide Lining required. / yards; ribton
represented p yards. Cut In five sizes,
80 "a, 36. SO and 40 years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

perhaps you would not think so but a
very large proportion Of diseases In New
York comes from careleasness about
catching cold, saws Dr. Cyrus Edison. 1T
is such simple thing and so common
that very few people, unless It is a case OF
pneumonia. pay any attention to a cold.
There are q great many cases OF cstarrh
and consumption which have their origin
In this neglect Of the simplest pTecsutlon
Of every day life. The most sensible sdvice
Is, when you have one, get rid Of It as
soon as possible. By all means do not
neglect It Dr. Edison does not tell you
how to cure a cold but we will. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It will relieve
the lungs, aid expsctoration, open the
ssoretions and soon effect a permanent
cure. % aud 80 cent bottles for sale by z.
james Belt, druggist. 9th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
THE MKT BOARD or HEALTH
Probable Result OF the Organization OF
Mayor Jeiferis' AppOintees-A Plethora
OF Applicants.

of Applicants.
The list sof appllcsns for positions
under the new Board OF Health grows
apsco Rad already there are about 100 for
the place OF executive offiser alone. AS
thereiwill be but four vacancies the selee
eion of the quartet will leave some sore
heads. Ia reply to question
by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
one of the new board said Il cannot give
you the names of applicants, In fact
don't know them ali myself AZ fast as
thsy are received they are fled. aud they
will not be looked at again until the
caucus.is held in May"
IL was Learned from another source
that the new board would probably
oTgauiz, with DR.. j. P. Pyle as president
ard j. Hsrvey Sprusncs treasurer The
race for secretary is practically confined
to Joseph R. Jeff~ris, son OF the mayor,
and Robert K. Francis
There seems to be desire on the part
Of the Council to take the city ma-ory
out OF the hsnds OF the board aud place
the appointments there in the power OF
the Council, but It is not believed that
sufficient votes can be secured to make
this possible.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Fifty YEARS OF LIFE FoR PENNsY.

wilmingtonians Leave this Morning to
Attend the Celebration in Philadelphia.
AS stated Ia the EvEEING, JOURNAL on
Saturday the officers of the Operator
Department OF the Maryland Division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad together
with the Wilmington stockholders OF the
company left for Philadelphia this morn
ing to attend the celebration OF the com.
pany'u golden jubilee
The exercises in the Academy Of Music
this afternoon will include speeches by
Gsorge B. Roberts, president OF the
Pennsylvania system; Mayors Warwick
and Ford OF Philadelphia and Pittsburg
Frederick Fraley, Joseph 7. Brooks and
Joseph h. ChoRte.
Invitations have been issued to SOC
persons for the reception. The PhiiGdsl-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
afterwards leased By the Pennsylvania,
vas organized in 1888
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
but Two New Applicants

All Of the old May term applicants for
license to sell liquor have dep lsted their
money with the clerk OF the peace and
conformed with the regulations There are
but two applicants for new places. One
is Frederick w Mslchoir OF McCaulley
and Lombard streets. retailer, and Philip
Schompski, who wishes to open a whole
sale place at Front and Market streets
Several men who took out papers fer new
places failed TO return them.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
soeIaI ana PsraonaI NoLss.

Ex-secretary Of State W. f. Causey
of Milford, who will, IN July, become
register OF Wills Of Sussex county, was
among the Court House visitors this
morning. He was In good health and
brimming over with anecdotes on his
personal and political friends, especially
Colonel Benjamin Nields and Colonel Il.
7. Cooper.
George r Thompson has returned
from Kennett Square.
John H. HofIecker, Of Smyrna, was in
this city on Saturday
Edward 3. Ryder, Of Philadelphia,
spent yesterday 10 this city.
Frank Pyle will sail to-day on a bust
ness trip to st, Petersburg.
A. J. Lyman has returned 20 Townsend.
Miss Grace Turner, OF Lutherville, Md,
Is vlaiting here.
John Bratton, the noted writer Of
songs. now living IN New York, but
formerly OF this city. Is In Wilmington,
the guest Of Robert s. Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. Conwell Of
Lswes, have announced the marriage Of
their eldest daughter Honnah, TO William
o Long; Monday April 20, at As p NJ,
10 the Methodist Church, by Rev. ID.
II. Corkran
Mrs George Tumlin Of Wilmington, Is
visiting relatives in Milford.
George Legates has removed here from
Pennington.
Edward P. Psttyjohn is visiting In
Georgetown.
Mrs J. NJ Wilkinson, Of Dover, has
been visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs John H sehl have re
turned TO Dover.
Mrs Robert Scott, OF Lewss, ip visiting
friends In Wilmington.
Miss Lstltla Wilson, Of Lewes, has
been visiting IA Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Drlecoll have
returned from a visit to Georgetown
friends.
L. +. Benton, business manager Of the
Margaret Mather Company, was In to Wu
Saturday
Magistrate Nelson Warner, wife and
sou, OF Elkton, Nd. are visiting Ms
Jane Dougherty at Eighth and Monroe
streets
John Steward has returned TO his home
In Milford.
Mrs George Tumlln is visiting relatives
In Milford.
w T. Morris has returned from trip
to Coatesville.
P. H T. Wyatt, Of Pennsgrove, N.
j., was entertained By Wilmington rela-
tives yesterday.
Miss Rose Phillips, Of WILMINGTON,
has been the guest Of friends In Chester.
Dudley vandyke, OF Odessa, has been
visiting In Brldgeton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Lewis OF
Albany. N. Y. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lindsay.
George e Kirkman has returned from
Florida
R Leonard Powell, OF London, ia
registered at the Clayton House
Miss Berthe Dilaorth is visiting at
Newark.
Miss Clara Reynolds, of FELTON,. IL
visiting here.
James Parker of Pennington. is visit
ing here.
DR.. W. N. osls has returned to Della
ware City.
Miss Harriet A. Bolen, Of Elkton, is
visiting here.
James w. Ware is still confined 10 his
house with sickness
Frank Harmonson. Of Clayton, was in
Wilmington to- day
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
me Cheapest Work Ever Onered.

We have n few copies OF a beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 20 a copy,
which Is about one-fourth the publica-
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand aud
McNally's Cyclopedia at 81 20, worth
four tines the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
rhnn ths sm,l. Faaea Awar.

Before Magistrate Daley this morning
Mary Graifnss was charged with assault
on Mary Hinson, both colored The fret
named pleaded guilty and smiled when
the magistrate fned her 25 cents and
costs. The smile faded away When the
costs, s. 20, wers mentioned. She paid
them, however.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction OF any cough medicine l
handle and IS a seller leads all other
preparations In this market. recommend
IL because It Is the best mede cine l ever
handled for coughs. colds aud Group A.
w. BALDBRIDeE. hillersville, Ill. For sale
by z James Belt, druggist, corner Sixth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
MIR. Bradford Denies It.

An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
upon Mr.. Bradford at his office this
morning and asked him what be had to
say shout It..
Il have never made any such state
msnt In my lifo." he replied Further
than that he declined to talk for publ.
cation
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
BrIdgsvIIIe Annual Dance.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
BRIDoEvLLE April 1.-THE annual
dance held by the young men OF this
town In the Academy Hall last night
was very delightful affair IL was the
most successful dance ever given IN the
hall The spacious room was brightly
Illuminated and handsomely decorate d
with flags and bunting Music WAS fur
nished by q MlddletowA orchestra
Following is list OF some Of those
who took part 10 the happy event: The
Misses Corenne Richards. Mamie Jacobs,
Alice Rust. Mrs. W. d. Rsst. Laury
Layton aud Messrs. r. Oliver Cannon
Fred Wiley, j. Edgar Lsyto n,
Fred Records, Klrkwood Martin, Edgar
Martin. r, Reese Layton, Brldgeville;
Miss Nsva Ward, Wilmington; Miss
Maggie Melvin, laurel; Miss Mauie
Tunnel. Georgetown; Thomas Penning
ton, Seaford; n. Fleming. HarrlDgt ton,
and a large number Of visitors
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
FIr.t pIIot of the nspubIIo.

CHRsTER, PA, April 13-Lewis Mac
Dade. brother Of Captain Joseph
MacDsde. Of this city, has accepted the
position Of FIRST pilot on the steamer
Republic He held the same position on
the Clyde last year, and is well verssd
with the route over which the Republic
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
SAYS BIZ MEYER SAID IT.
Promptly oOntradIctsd BY Edward G.
Bradford Of Wilmington.

Bradford Of Wilmington.
special Correspondence Eve ming Journal.
DOVER, April 10 "A member Of the
Kent Oounty Republican committee says
that at recent meeting Of the committee
Edward g. Bradfoid's attitude liz the
pri sent faciional fight came up for dis
eussion Mr.. Addieks or one OF
his leUtenents made the state
ment that Mr.. Bradford had
openly declared that he would take
the stumo ia behalf Of the Democratic
ticket II Addicks carried Kent and Sus
sex counties a. the primaries on May
and attempted to apply the unit rule at
the convention on May -.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
rlchis md TIna.l nennrt.

On Saturday night the Henry Bar
lesque Company girls made their final
appearance 10 the old aud young boys
at the Bij'u after a highly successful
Uoak
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
The Dover Dance.

The dance to be given by the
gentlemen OF Dover TO- morrow night
promises to be the most delightful and
successful affair OF It's kind ever held In
that town.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Donahoe IN the Field .

Patrick Donahoe. a well known
Young Democrat of Christians hundred,
has come out as & candidate for the Gem
eral Assembly.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
Hack 20 Lombardy.

Hack viii leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on clear Sundays, at 80
D. NJ, for Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
HAEDIOMG LADIES' TIA JACKET.

To Get This Pattern Fiji Out tho Coupon
and Send It to the Evening journal
once with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
shoa's Engagement CLOSES.

hhohs EnRhEemenb ttosea.
Thomas e. Shea closed weeks stand
at the Grand Opera House on Saturday.
At the matinee he played "Snares OF
New York" aud at night "The Man
o. Wars Man" which took so well on
last Monday evening, WAS repeated.
One OF the hits OF the evening was THE
singing by Archie Deacon, of TN original
song entitled my Little Circus Qaeen "
"Rob Roy" at tho Opera House Tonight.
De Kovens latest success "Rob Roy"
will be presented here for the first time
TO- night "Rob Roy" the American
comic opera which had such q phenome
nal run In New York and Philadelphia
during the Winter will be presented for
the first time IN Wilmington at the
Grand Opera House tonight by the
Whitney Opera Company. Tho subject Of
the opera offers unique opportunity for
fetching and original costumes, which
consist chiefly Of the English grenadier
uniforms OF the romantic days when the
dashing pretender, Prince "Charlie"
attempted to gain o throne, aud OF the
gay tarletans Of the wild highlanders 10
In the time OF that bold Robin Hood Of
the far North, "R9b Roy OF the plot
70 Is only necessary to say that the thou
sands who love romsnces will hnd the
exciting period when Rob Roy Mcdregor
aided hopeless yes fascinating
cause admirably portrayed, and OF the
music the public may until the hrst
hearing here sccept the verdict Of The
critics-thRt 1t is at ones the most
catchy aud the most thoroughly epjofa
bic that DeKoven has yet given to the
publie
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

Wyld-"See that woman sitting alone in the
corneril kThat's Miss Antique, tne lecturer.
The women rave about her. but don't think
she thoroughly grasps her subject Mack
What Is itGn Wyld-"Men,n- brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

Impoverished blood causes that Tired feel
ing. Hoods Sarsapariils purhes. enriches
and vitalizes the blood, giving new life and
increased vigor and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy u take, easy 10 oper-
ate. Cure indigestion. bil.ousness, hea iache
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
DANCE AT BRIDGEviLLE.
The Annual Dance This Year
the Most Successful Ever Held
DOVER DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

It Promises to he an Unusually Delight
ful Analr-Many visitors In Whining
ton-sooiaI Items OF Interest to Local
Folk.
All communications intended for insertion
an this column should be addressed 70 Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com-
municsuons should be written on one side OF
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Now." began The orator, "ln considering
the money question let uH avoid false issues.
''Right yOu airin shouted Mr.. Fallwheat II
thort / was buyln' 5000 OF 'em once, and 4
turned out TO be sawdust. indianapolis
Journal.
Evening journal., 1896-04-13

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81
Prepared only by c. /. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
TWO MEN AND TWO DOGS.
Relations That brought Hlows md
surprised the Iiig Man.

4 business man on Walnut street. known
al over the city. lives near Twelfth and
Forest. lilo owns a spaniel pup, 10 which
he is greatly attached. on East Twelfth
street there is a livery stable. whore one
u tho men owns a white, blcAr-cycl, bench
legged bulldog. The man who owns the
bulldog is big and hrawny; the owner OF
the spaniel Is small.
Several times las, week the small man
brought his pup downtown, and eac time
the bulldog at the barn would knock II
over and the big man would laugh.
Friday morning the business man start
cd downtown and the pup followed. When
the barn was reached the bulldog seized
tho pup and had to he dubbed before he
would let loose. Hot words followed be-
tween the men, and the biz liverymun
threatened to wipe the street with tho
other man. and running mp TO him aimed a
blow that would have settled the matter II
It had landed. But 1t did not land. Tho lit
tic man Is a good boxer and lodged the
blow with case. but landed hard on the big
man. Jaw. Three times they went t0Ccth-
or and three time. the big man was
knocked down. The last time he got up.
looked Mt the little man with srorn and
walked into the barn. He whistlcl 20 the
bulldog. put a collar on 1t and tied Il up
in the back part OF the barn. Tho big man
is still wondering how the little fellow
yhipDed him,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
THE POLICE SALARY.
Probabilities of n settlement IN Nom
dry Next.

We will get together Monday and set
tic the police salary difficulty so the po-
lice men can have their salaries said Po-
lice Commissioner Fyke yesterday after
noon, following n meeting OF the board
of nolice commissioners at which very lit
tie was accomplished. Mr.. fykc made his
announcement following u brief star cham
her session with Mayor Jones, at the lat
tor's suggestion. Just before the meeting
adjourned. 4 Journal reporter asked Mr..
Fyke whether there was anything foresccn
WHY a meeting between him and Mayor
Jones Monday would not result in the
am!cable settlement OF the police salary
question and he said nothing. Although
Judge Johnson Is not yet able 10 attend
the meetings OF the police board. Mr.. Fyke
was OF the opinion Mayor Jones and he
could arrange 10 have the police paid
Monday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
Robbcd While Asleep.

j. H.. Wilson. Of Vinnia. Mo. came to
Kansas city Friday with Sl,3s5 in cash.
During the evening he met a youug w0m-
an ami went with her to 1874 Main street.
when he awoke yesterday morning Mr.,
Wilson discovered that $3.50 of his money
was missing The young woman was also
gone. He reported the loss 10 the police
and gave them 1900 to keep until he be-
came sober.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

The Metropolitan Street Railway Compa-
ny has arranged to transfer passengers
from the Westport cars 10 east bound
Nineteenth street cars at Nineteenth ami
Grand avenue, and from west bound Eight
e'nth street cars 10 the Wcstport cars at
Eighteenth and Grand avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

Tho vacancy caused by the RESIGNATION
of W. r., I}arnhHrt as superintendent Of
the IL road was filled yesterday by plac-
ing ". 5. Richardson, formerly sgpor.u-
tcrGont OF the METROPOLITAN Street Rail-
way Company Westpurt l.Eo, In that pu-
sition. Mr., Barnhart has gCCeptoG a pu-
sition with q Chicago publishing house
a. its travelling salesman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
THE HEST line.
nurIingtun uuutc to Denver.
II You Wan, II nrsriGern,or

Now is your chance, for we have Il
good stock that We want 10 ruducc, and
VIII make special low price this weJk.
Every one guaranteed. Don't miss this
opportunity. XAHNElt & B.NrfE.l.L..
No. II West Tenth street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

times good in Colorado said T..
Yes. It helps matters" replied Mr.. Moi
fat. I'VE. arg. better off than any other
state Of the Union. Many of You people
look Upon us as having nothing hut a lot
OF rocks and deserts. The truth t., Colo
RADIO Is the richest state of the Union in
its natural resources. If a Chinese wall
could be built about us. and we could he
shut of from the rest of the world for n
hundred years. We would be able to raise
everything ourselves, and In tho end we
would have here II nation more rich, more
progressive and better equipped than any
other nation on earth.
We have all kinds of minerals, and our
IRON ana coal Will make us a great manu-
featuring state. We have immense silver
mines, which Will be developed when silver
comes M again. At present we have about
10000 people in the state, AMI there are
10000 mon now at work In the mines. At
four to the family that means that we
have enough work in the mines alone TO
give the head Of each family employment.
1t takes an immense amount OF food for
the miners, and the result is that our aErl-
cultural products are marketed here at high
prices. Md then OGr wealth comes from
natural resources and not from speculation
or trading. We add more than iO,rno.p M
every year to the wealth OF the world by
our precious metals. Think of that. That
IS 500 for every man, woman and child in
tn" state. or about 500 for every family.
This docs not include our other important
products, Which are large"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

The police have been asked 10 locate
James o'Dounrll. a contractor VINO dI-tp-
Brart. from his hJlur near Lincoln. %.I.,
ihrrh months ago. He formerly lived IN
Kansas CITY, AMI Is q member Of rrouHlyu
kuilhts OF IyyAlos. When he went
u'pouEalI loft his wiz. and SIX chill
drrn, the Oldest Of which b. 10 ye4gs Of AGE.
They came TO knnsIs t!ty 10 seat.h Tor
him and are located at lIlD TrJgst avenue,
To the Judges and lawyers; Try the Mid
land restaurant. Reasonable prices,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

W. Nostrum. OF room 20, Bunker building,
was accosted by a man with a petition TO
secure money TO return to Ohio yesterday.
When Mr.. Nostrum, went out to get a bill
changed the man stole his watch and dis
appeared.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

Then success in mining is not a matter
Not rltosrthor. by any means" replied
Atr. Alouat "tluuEh there Is q large cle-
maut Of chance In A., Mining has, however,
1nu"uc % lorlumatn business, II requires
tll. Th,re are som" prospertors who make
fortunes by finding gold mines. YOU can
oau easily NnI the capital to develop II.
Bona lido mining " not q gambling propo-
the probable returns can be almost surely
counted upon, To get tho gold out Of me
men who so into mine developing with
capital and experience usually make
"E"U aNIr'tlur 10 strike = fortune by
chance often lose i, \ man, for instance,
who has all his NE been measurinE cloth
In a dry good store ZONES 20 the noun
tains lio looks about Tor a few days and
then buys "a mine. Is it strange inst he
often o.es or that tAe .pron.rt!'g ne
succeed boy such methods in any other bust
mesa. You can't do it in miilnr,'
"THcn Ouly ,SUrrt miners can make
money ia mines: II that sop
No / don't mean to say that" replied
tho mining king. "But the men VINO come
out hero should be mon Of good business
Judgment They should wait and look into
matters themselves before INVESTING, II
they have not tho knowledge themselves,
tho! should get tho Judgment Of uIca Of
.Np.tl.nc'' ThcrG are ri,nty OF rsliahls
ordinary business ability they can easily
learn enough TO uroycnt them from heing
taken In, Why, all that | know about min
ing any man could learn in less than a
year, Mining is not an Intricate matter.
II has certain fixed laws which can he
easily ascertaincd, and after that invest
ment is a matter Of Judgment ana business
managemCnt'
rs 1t true, MIR. Moffat, that every dollar
Colorado has turned out In gold and silver
has cost a dollar In wages or lossesY'
Yes, ! believe II is" replied Mr.. Aloffat.
There have been many large strikes but
there have been many losses that no one
has ever heard OF. Where one man makes
n big fortune many fail. But that Is tho
story of all kinds OF business. IL IL said
that 81 per cent of the merchants fail. |
think the percentage of success among
miners II far greater than that Of men In
other businesses"
Monut's Hest Mining Speculation.
'How about yourself, Mr.. Monat; YOU
have made a great deal of money in
Mines"
Yes" replied Mr.. Monat, rather mod
estly. u have made something. but have