davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
ABOUT EDUCATION
Postponed Meeting Of School Board
Yesterday.
MRS. DUMAS DECL INES TO CHANGE
Several Applications from
Teachers Abroad.
MRS. DUMAS DECL INES To CHANGE
Mr.. ShankS Declines an Offer
Teacher at Reform School
Gives Satisfaction.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
there were present President Smith,
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, Mrs. E. w.
Jordan, Deputy Inspector-General
Scott and Professor Alexander.
Professor Alexander reported having
made a plan to buy small piece of
land in Pearl City, near the railroad,
and close to what is known as Third
street Arrangements had all been
made by which an acre and half could
be obtained, and when Professor Alex
ander went to see the woman who
owned the small piece of land which
would complete the acre and half, it
was found that she had departed this
life. The matter was referred to a
committee.
Deputy Inspector-Gene Scott re-
ported that Mrs. Dumas would not re-
consider her decision of severing her
connection with the High School. Mrs.
Alice Smith was appointed in her place
r. Law was chosen to take Miss
Smiths place.
The Deputy Inspector-General furth-
er reported that Mr.. Shanks had de-
Miss McCord was appointed to fill that
position.
Maemae School will be opened on
Monday morning.
Mr.. Scott's request to give him per-
mission to employ one truant officer
was granted.
A letter from r. B. Bryan of Aber-
deem, Wash, asking for information re-
garding educational matters and the
coffee industry, was read. Mr. Bryan
said that he intended locating here if
possible.
A letter from a native, asking to be
appointed school police at Kalaoa, was
read.
Miss Adeline NJ. Loehr was the name
signed to communication, asking for
a position as teacher in the schools
here. She is a graduate of Stanford
University and the ST. Louis Normal
School, and sent from California a
number of communications recon-
mending her as a first-class teacher.
J. w. Smith of Waiawa asked that
his son, Vivian, be appointed mis- as
sistant. The matter will not be acted
upon until Mr.. Scott can look into the
accommodations of the school building
at that place
Joseph Kealalio applied for the po-
sition at the Pahoehoe School, which
he said he had learned would soon be
vacant. The Secretary was instructed
to write Kealalio, informing him that
the Board had received no news of
such action.
A communication from w W. Hall,
asking the Board to consider the name
of Miss Stainson of California, for a
position in the schools here as teach
er or as governess in some private
family, was read. Mr.. Halls commu
nication was on behalf of some bust
ness acquaintance in California. The
matter was referred TO the Teachers
Committee
Mr.. Scott announced to the Board
that the present teacher at the Re-
form School was giving good satisfac-
ton.
At AS the Board adjourned. to
meet again next Thursday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
SAM SAW STARS.
An Old Negro Falls From His
Horse on Bethel Street,

An Old Negro Falls From His
Horse on Bethel Street,
Sam, the colored man who, during
the exciting days of the recent unpleas-
antness had a couple of shots fired at
him by soldier in the Executive
Building grounds for refusing to an
swer to the challenge of Who goes
there?" met with an accident at the
corner of King and Bethel streets be-
tween and o'clock last evening that
for time, at least, looked as if it
might result seriously.
Sam was riding along on his white
horse, and had taken very easy walk
ing gait, when just as he came out
side of Levers & Cooke, he fell off
without any apparent cause. His head
struck on the ground, and for once in
the history of the country a negro was
affected by such a shock. For a while
he stared around stupidity, and then
fell over backwards, exactly as a dying
man would do.
Japanese ran for tumbler of wa
ter and sprinkled it Chinese-laundry-
man style in Sans face, which result
ed bringing him out of what was moth
ing more than faint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
tended to

The English provincial press is TAX
ing up the cudgels against those VINO
throw or leave broken glass on public
roads 1t is not merely that the cycling
tourist constantly has to pull up the
repair damages of mangled tires, but
valuable horses are often crippled to
serious extent The worst offenders
are said to be the vans which go from
public house to public house with
aerated waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06

and can easily be claimed as standing
in the front rank of the finest bulls that
have been brought to the Islands. Mr..
Isenberg had them left at the stables,
in order that those persons who care
for sight of such fine animals might
have the opportunity to look at them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06

THE SINGER received "a first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, H.,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. Elegantly fur
nished detached cottages or rooms are
obtained on easy terms. The table is
superior to that of any Of the city
hotels, and all the modern convent
ences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by tele-
phoning in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

He was soon able to mount his horse
again, and in little while had dis
appeared around the corner.
Whether Sam had taken little too
much or whether he was Ill could not
be ascertained, as he refused abso-
lutely to be interviewed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
Fine Bulls Arrive.

By the Kauai, from Makaweli yester-
day, Paul Isenberg received two fine
Durham bulls, which were taken
ashore and put in the small yard ad-
poining the Hawaiian Hotel stables.
The animals are thoroughbred stock,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the y L,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the / x L, corner Nuuanu and King
straeta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06

Good advice: Never leave home on
a journey without a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson Smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. Ffrst-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

u CAME 70 lUtnlng.
Indeed" answered the senior. ut
was strange that two drunken men
should kill each other"
80 say, senior. In truth for while
| thought that Indians must have got
into their room and murdered them, but
II was proved beyond a doubt that this
was not So All! they are wicked peo-
pie, the Indians; have seen much Of
them and | should know. Now the
government wishes to treat them too
well. Our fathers knew better how to
deal with them, but luckily the arm Of
the government scarcely reaches here,
and no whining padres or officials come
prying about my house, though once
we had some soldiers" and he cursed
at the recollection and drank another
glass Of Burgundy,
II tell you that they are "A wicked
people he went on, 1.-THE demonios
their fathers worshipped still possess
them, also they are as secret and dan
gerous; and there are Indians now
who know where vast treasures are
buried, but they will tell nothing.
Yes and suddenly growing OK.
cited under the influence Of the strong
drink, he leaned over and whispered in
to his guests ear. II have ono such in
the house at this moment, an old Laca.
done; that is, an unbaptized Indian,
not that think him any the worse for
that, and with him his daughter, a
woman more beautiful than the night;
perhaps, II go on liking you | will
show her to you tomorrow, only then I
should have to keep you, for you would
never go away I,eautiful yes, she Is
beautiful, though a devil at heart.
81 have not dared to let these little
ones see her" and he winked and NODDED
toward the villains at the table, but
Jose Is to pay her and her papa visit
tonight, and he won't mind her TEN,
pers, though they frighten me.
well, would you believe it, this girl
and her old father know enough Of
treasure to make every man Of us here
rich us the queen OF England. How do
] know that9 | know it because |
heard It from their own lips; and | will
tell you the story"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

ihs supreme President Issues To tho
Councils a Circular Reviewing the Sit
uatIon
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 4.-W j. II
Traynor, the supreme president OF the
American Protective association has
issued to the councils Of the order
throughout the country Il circular OF
nearly 5000 words, reviewing the
progress of the organization and tue
political situation Mr., Iraynor states
in his circular that large number Of
members Of congress are also members
Of the A. P, A., pledged to certain
measures, most Of which will be intro
duced into the house during the pres,
ent session,
Mr.. Traypor attacks President Cleve-
land and Messrs Allison, Reed, Chair.
man Carter, Of the republican ma.
tional committee, and llarrity, OF the
democratic national committee, for
what he alleges as their propapal atti-
tude and also declares that the move.
ment for the arming and drilling OF
lrishmen In this country is sinister
movement OF the Roman Catholic
church TO mobilize Catholic army In
the republic, to supplement the moral
force Of the church TO SCENE ascend
onov tphap Aha nai Ian kha1i IA involvad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
CHAPTER VII.
TIN SUPPER AND AFTER


1.-THE cell where they were shut up Is
that in which the old monks imprisoned
such as were suspected Of heresy and
others, and close to it Is secret place
there are many such In this house,
senor--where a spy may lie hid, and
both see and hear all that passes in the
cell.
I'm this place | ensconed myself, and
lay there for hours, with the rats run
ming over me, so anxious was to get
TO the truth In the end | was not dis.
appointed, for they began to talk. A
great deal Of their conversation |
could make nothing Of, but at length
the girl said, after examining a gilt
erucitlx that hung upon the wall,
= Look, father, here also they have
gold.
"'lt Is gilt, not gold, he answered
i know the art of II, though with us |,
Is not practised, except to keen from
corruption the spears and arrow heads
that fowlers use upon the lake. Then
he added.
81 wonder what that leatcn-eyed,
e. l,nsn ,"t no, "n T.; ' s,,., "o",u say "
could show him enou9h ~ tha a' ,1a,a w. w.
covets to til this nace Gve tim"s 'a n,, mu
from anor IN rn;,irwo, ~ '''e' WV
"sHnshr sln san -. ,,.u H., H..
ening even In these walls; let us risk
nothing. seeing that hv seemInr "a ha
ionorant alono Goa car bon a, y, " =" ~
"Vell naslsed tbe sennr y, w ro, rI,"p r.
what ala ZihoIhov an ,o, ."S vi ,, anu
TINT Won said Tint tbs olJ ,no,,s u rn,mn
WINS Ziholbav y he addnJ trr; r 10 nn
onuo,, H. al;.s, y Tying W Fc'
{ UZ;halboyF NJ. no,o,, .,au...,
,haiI,a,nsoNh No. oln n' 'e',,, 'iH','loneo
ioms,r and NH NTH eV s,,d' ,oi,i'en sasp'c,
msnnar w." ,Tr " ,'s,'n '"g'en musings ~
Nav, no,,,nn NJ ' aham'fe oa, "o'n'is ~ ~
,hem thn h;r5s h n" A. e ~ T., quessi .,
for othnry;ae ' m,;ch "VT haro ~ a,i 10 Ply
nld NAM II li N nam,e en i zih "u asAe4 .ile
nosa That tho ' r n%i9 % h m' a.. sup
put e",,ld s ~ a d,sa 10y. ~ 'nein o"N
~" WV Iv'i no no pe u,seo, ,n, at,
,,ot thoy ,ara s,;li sVn Iau Jus' now
mid p wv" Thon wv m II, i,,' 'o ,,;st,,
vou d;d ohomt ,ho n"noo' ,hi i,s' ', 10
stropc Il must hnys ~ot " o",S WV" hned T.
somn,;mee II anas o sv ,oa ~ NY nesui
had nnn I, l. u an IA t "IaI h,'s WY
enJod 90 fa, nc :" ~, VI" a sa1e, on' tnelo ~
sanor toLa q" o',, ~" ~ o oofra nolae;
,urhap ~ ,,a sIp :, uovr !. = soou
81 never ar XII a nys au ~ it .iu 1ehor
,,,a a,,',i.a ~ -" No''ee " n's'iN NecPs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JANUARY Se

AIS; tnau WIN 0c'be.ttr, answered
the senior, and he staggered to an emptv
chair, placed not far from the table NJ
which | remained, and was served with
spirits and cigars. Here he sat watch.
Ing the play and listened to the CONVEX.
sation Of the gamblers.
! All this while | sat at the little table
where my dinner had been served, say.
ing nothing, for none spoke TO me, but
within hearing of everything that
passed. There sat quiet, NV arms
folded on my breast, listening atten.
lively to the tales OF outrage, wrong
and murder practlsed by these wicked
ones upon my countrymen.
Presently Don Smith called out:
Look at that Indian rascal, friend;
he is as proud as turkey cock IN spring
time; why, he reminds me of the figures
Of the king In that ruin where we laid
up last year waiting for the sonora and
her party You remember the senor;,
don't you, Jose? can hear hersqucalks
now, and he laughed brutally and add.
ell Come, King. and have drink"
..,..E, from revolution down to the
stringing up of Il coach load Of fat mer.
chants, but now Is the day OF small
profits, and we must be thankful for
such tribes as providence sends us"
Such as the two Americans who got
drunk and killed each other suggested
the senior, whose tongue was never of
the most cautious.
Instantly Don Pedro's face changed,
the sham genality born Of drink went
out Of 1t, and was replaced by hard
and cunning look
~ am tired, senor," he said, las You
must be also, and, II You will excuse
me- will light another cigar and take
a nap in my hammock. Perhaps You
will amuse yourself with the others,
senior, till yoa wish to 60 to rest" And,
rising, he bowed and walked somewhat
unsteadily TO the hammock, that was
suspended at the farcnd Of the room.
When Don Pedro had retired to his
hammock. whittier the Indian girl,
Iuisa, was summoned to swing him to
sleep, saw his son Jose and the Amer.
lean outcast, Smith, both of whom, like
the rest OF the company, were more OF
less drunk, come to the senior and asl;
him to join In Il game OF cards, Guess
Ing that their object was 20 make him
show what cash he had about him, he
also affected to be in liquor, and re-
piled noisily that he had lost all his
money in the shipwreck, and was, more
over, too full Of wine to play.
Then you must have lost II on the
road, friend said Don Jose, "for yon
forget that you made those sailors
present from belt of gold which you
wore about your middle However, no
gentleman shall be forced to play in
this house, SO come AMI tall, whilo The
others have their little rama."s
Gracious, senor," answered, II
have drunk"
Then smoke cigar, 0 king
"Gracions, senior, do not smoke to.
night
"My lord cacique Of Gil the Indians
won't drink and won't smoke" said
Don Smith, $50 wo will offer him In.
censc,' and taking a plato he filled it
with dry tobacco and cigarette paper.
TO which he set fire. Then he placed
the plate on the table before me 50
that the fu,nc, OF the tobacco rose into
tho mir n''srt Hv ..'el.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

FLORENCE, Ala. Jan. b. Deputy
Marshal 0rear and Revenue Agent
Cole, Of Atlanta, raidcd an Illicit dis
tlllery on Cypress creek, 10 this coun
", yesterday and captured two men
Jim Reynolds and Tom Reynolds
The still was the largest ever cap
liired in this section and was doing q
aourishluv business Two Thousand
i've hundred gallons OF liquor wero de
stroyed bv the officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
REVIEW or TRACE.


AtW N"mtnbrthi rHHurNA nurlnk nv tHNt
i"ar-Pric,s Ut Products toDp,reI.
New York, Jan. A. -R. q. Damn 4
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade. says;
JDe coMmgrcial failstes aurag tho com
plete lfNrl'a numbered ial97 against 8 ,
n lspi but the aggregate Of liabilities Il
slightly gre,ter, sl7Siai,m', against 'l1s,9O =
sie, 80 that the average per failure Is lia,ls4,
Rgains, tlsiiS In lt0l
Remarkable contrasts are shown this week
In prices Of materials Hnl Of manufactured
products. Com AIRED with nuary l. 80 :,
prices OF manufa tured products and OF ma
terials rose for plg iron III per ecu. Al The
highest point but Only : al the close. VIII IL
manufactures OF Iron rose % at The h ghc I
point, and 3D. at tho close, anthracite coNl liS-
Ing g. but closed ld lower Than Jinu-
airy !, lSl, Cotton rose on per cont
ut the highest point and III nj
the close, but cotton good ony
lds at the highest and IT, ~ We close Hides
rose u a. thu highest point anil 1870 at the
close leather, H. u, The highest and FLA ut
the ose, and boots and shoes. 10 Mt the high
est and l!6 at the CLOSE " ools rose ii al he
highest point and ~ at the close but WOODEN
goods recently one.clghth oI enc per cent N
highest point closing shade We ker silk
1913 at thc highest point ind lO7 NJ the close
The eampnrlsn ~ east much light on the de-
preston and increase the failures during the
last quar- err
Produce markets have been the theaicr Of
surprising ch nges, which have influenced all
business, The acreage IN cotton was wisely
restricted in order oglve the produ 'ers Il bet
ter chance for fair returns, md the crop was
further reduced to some extent b injury but
growers were injured stll more by frantic
speculation, Yh,cA checked exports, and by
false Information and lylce Wheat nrodu-
GERS suffered in Ike manner from wild specu-
lation, which prevented the exporting OF
many million bushels and false geporIS whcA
encouraged farmers to keep back their grain
until the cream had heon taken oG the market
by sp cuators, The inevitable consequence
has been the very lowering In prices, the yield
be ng clearly In excess Of oil demands, while
Atlantic exports for the last five weeks -four
included, have been s,ill 80 bushels, against
9,07S,073 bushels last year The corn crop has
materially affected the prices Of meats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

NopFolg W., dan, ~ there Is a
paioF mere lna1 '".e yacht Talisman,
having on f5ard party Of wealthy
Rehtl'-.aen from New York. has been
wrecked Of Cape Iiattsras and the en-
tire marty drowaed TIE wires are
down between here and llatleras and
the runor cannot be verllisl. II eau
not 10 traced 70 q reliable soasus here
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
PUBLIC LANn soAaps.

FspHtur aker, OF Kansas, Introduces 4
General Land Once Bll
WAsnisoToS, Jan. I. senator Baker
has introduced a bill to facilitate the
determination Of land matters arm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
MISSOURI PACITIO-AT HNRlNGTON,
Abilene 9 Fraternal Societies

A y. AND A A.-Benevolent Lodge. NJ.
"a. w. meets hrst and third Monday eve.
nings In each month At has0nic hall, CORNER
Third and Cedar. Il u. jacobs, W, ~;
J. y Johntz, secretary; visiting brethfen
MODERN wOODNEN OF AMERICA.
lVl Camp No. 8de, nleots every Friday niRht
Of each month In X. Of r. hail. Within
ne!ghb0ru welcome, Gins. u. Rice, v, O,;T
]. Murphy, Clerk.
VHyOMANs RELIEF oORps-No. d.
w meets alternate Wednesday After.
Moons ~ 2;S0 O'Clock In K. Of r. hall. Nrs,
Mary A. Huggins. president; Mrs. Hattie r,
Nichols, secretary.
A NOlENT ORDER UNITED wORKMxN
"a Abilene Lodge No, %, meets every
hall, !. H. Clewcll, NJ. W.; Richard wAring.
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS
Western Home lodge, No, gu, meets every
tuesday evening In odd Fellows ball. ON.
crs; Noble Grand, d. l.. pislei SEQ.
retary. l.. Lips. Visiting brethren cordially
Welcome.
D0YAL ARCH MAsONs--Cyrus Chapter
n No. "a, meets In Masonic hall on the
0cOnd And fourth Fridays Of each month";
y. u, Ross. H. r.; Il. y. Jacobs, score
ary.
>RnEu pAeTruN oman Ah.,... r,o...
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09

The Missouri and KANSAS Dental as.
ISOLATION will hold us annual conven.
tien Al Excelsior Springs, Mo, June
0N To 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-28
TIE NEW SECRETdRY.

Announcement was made by President
Cleveland at Gray Gables on Monday night
of the appointment of David r. Francis,
ex Governor OF Missouri, as Secretary OF the
Interior, vice Hon. Hoke Smith, resigned
The new secretary will probably assume
Office on September LIST, as that is the day
named in Secretary Smiths resignation.
Elk Governor Francis is nearly forty six
years old, having been born at Richmond,
Madison county, KY, October LIST, 1885,
His education was received In Washington
University, st. Louis, his family having
moved to that city.
In 1870 he graduated, receiving the degree
OF b A. His first employment was with a
grain commission house, continuing until
1877, when he began business for himself
In 1884 the d r. Francis s. Brother com.
mission house was established. The same
year he became president of the Merchants
Exchange.
His first political position was that of dele
gate to the national Democratic convention
of 1884 In April, 1885, he was elected
mayor Of st. Louis, having been nominated
as dark horse on the one hundred and
eighty-fifth ballot.
In 1888 Mr.. Francis was elected Governor
of Missouri. At the expiration of his term
in 1892 he resumed the management of his
old firm, but which had been kept up by the
members of the house.
His connection with politics since 1892
has been more of simple citizen. He has
always been a consistent Democrat Mrs.
Francis is leader in St. Louis society,"
They have four children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-08-28
RENOMINATED.

Hon. Joshua w. Miles has been renom
mated by the Democrats of the First Mary
land District for Congress, upon platform
in accord with the Chicago platform. In
accepting the nomination Mr.. Miles ex
pressed himself in the following language
which stamps him as true Democrat well
worthy his party's support:
81 want to say right here and now-for
this is the time to say it-that as your stand
ardbea shall go into this contest To dc
lend the nominees and the platform of the
Chicago convention. The convention was
regularly called, regularly constituted aud
its deliberations were conducted without
domination from any quarter. Prior to that
convention the privilege rested with every
Democrat to hold his Individual convictions
on every public matter, but every Democrat
knows that the fundamental principles up
on which Democracy rests is that the ina
jority shall rule. bow TO the decree OF my
party. hope that shall ever do so. l
shall go into every county in this district
and delend-mark what l say-defend every
letter of that Chicago platform"
Many of US like Mr.. Miles, prior to the
Chicago convention held opinions which
were not endorsed by that convention, but
like him we should bow to the decree of our
party. The example of Mr.. Miles should
be emulated by every Democrat who claims
to be such, and we earnestly recommend
aueh a conrse TO all