davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
TRYING 70 FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY.
A poLIcY-RUNNER ACQUITTED ON ONE INpIcT-
NENT PROMPTLY DISAPPEARS.

A poLIcY-RUNNER ACQUITTED ON ONE INpIcT-
MENT PROMPTLY DISAPPEARS
Judge Uudspeth. Of the Hudson County Court OF
Sessions held an examination in Jersey City yes'er-
dav TO ascertain who was responsible Tor lDeratihs
Frank DAILY the lottery policy runner. from the
County jail on last Tuesday night. DAILY was tried
On that day and acquitted The court clerk hlled
ont tina usual discharge There was only one COM
ml.ment against DAILY ut the clerk OF the jail
Thought that there Wa. another cAarge against
him He could not verify this belief. as Prosecutor
Winfield had gone home. 1t was lecided 10 noid
tina discharge but Days lawyer demanded the re-
,e,so OF his client. DAILY was released. and he
promptly left the city 49,
II was learned later that DAILY had pleaded guilty
ON July q 10 an indictment for having policy slips
in his possession but had not been sentenced
Court Clerk Partell Jail Clerk Merseheimer. Days
LAWYER and Sheriff Toffey were examined yesterday.
Clerk Merseheimer explained that there was only
one commitment against all the policy men at the
County Jail, although there were two indictments
against Daily ten against Frank Drum and five
against Louis Lehman. lie said that II 4 discharge
had been sent to the Jail for an acquittal on any
one OF the indictments the Jail officials would have
been Justified in lbera,lEB the prisoner. Judge
IIudspeth declared that the system was wrong. and
ordered that In future discharge should be valid
his assistants The Prosecutor keeps an index OF
the indictments. Judge Iludspeth said he would
render a decision to who was at fault on next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
JACKSoN'SL R0THSChIL D.
a CARD
TOMORROW WILL TAKE PLACE THE
GRAND OPENING
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
6s w. I4TH ST.. NEW YORK.

WHILE WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN IN TIN
LEAD FOR
CHOICE and PRACTICAL MILLINERY.
WE WILL. WITH THE ADVENT OF THE
OPENING OF OUR NEW ESTABLIsHMENT.
how EVEN GREATER ENERGY AND
;EsIRE THAN HERETOFORE TO MAKE
UR INTERESTS IDENTICAL WITH THOSE
f. OUR PATRONS. TO THIS END. IT
WILL DE OUR AIM AND CONSTANT EN-.
DEAVOR TO PROVIDE THE BEST PROD.
lots EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
AFFORD AT SUCH PRICES As WILL AT.
TRACT LADIES OF MODERATE MEANS, AZ
WE'LL AS THOSE WHOSE AFFLUENCu
PLACES THEM BEYOND THE CONSIDERA.
TIONs OF ECONOMY. OUR CONSCIENTIOUO
ASSURANCE MAY BE READILY ACCEPTED
THAT WHETHER AN ARTICLE DE HIGH N
PRICE OR OF LESSER MARK. 1T WILL b
FOUND CORRECT As TO STYLE. AND o.
PROPER QUALITY. As REPRESENTED. II
EVERY CASE.
OUR WELL KNOWN LIBERAL MANNER o.
DEALING WITH PATRONS WILL BE CONTINs
led As HERETOFORE. THE RULE DEINGt-
"TO SATISFY PATRONS. EVEN AT SACRI-
FICE TO SELF-INTEREsT."
WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL CONNECTIONS
IN EUROPE BY WHICH WE WILL DE EN-.
ABLED TO SELL LARGE NUMBER OF IN
PORTED HATS FROM THE LEADING MOD.
Isv,,s AT LITTLE MORE THAN PRICES o.
THOSE OF DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE. AND
SHALL MAKE A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THIS
ITEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE CITY WINS A PROPERTY SUIT.

The suit brought against the Controller by o..
tain property-owners who contracted to sell u
land for the new City College site. has been ~.
tinued Several months ago the city pouho ' 100
through the City College trustees, TO ouy 1910
lands for the new college site. and the Con" MI.
offered $4,000 worth OF bonds for sale lor ~. 20
pose Of the purchase He sold only st Sc%,
Edward Knowles James, one OF ,h sor hs properu
brought suit to compel the Controller 10 p "y anl
Controller Fitch appeared IN person !" ur ui ths
the real remedy should be- not through ma he an
but by suit to enforce the SonsrasdI were %
Justice Russell seemed to take the same vn'v.sScc0
tending that the college trustees had no
. mako such contractA 4&t4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
GEO. C.FL1NT Co
AS AND AZ WEx1 23:Sv.
NEAe no~Ao~I~
FACTORY: I54 AND i5G WEST 10TH STREET.

president: Charles c. West, treasurer. and James
NJ. Fisk secretary.
Mayor Strong yesterday revoked the license Of
William A. Tobias auctoneer. OF No. 20j East
Eighty-nfth-st. Tobias was accused of having sold
certain goods at auction to Mrs. Marcus. Of No.
i5 East One hundred andtenth-st., and after ac-
ceptng a deposit from her. reselling the goods TO
another person, refusing to refund TO Mrs. Marcus
her deposit.
Justice Beach yesterday confirmed the report Of
George e. Austin. as referee. granting to Mrs.
Nellie Guentsche absolute divorce from her
husband. Charles Gucntsche and so week per
manent al.mony. Guentsohe Is a member OF the
firm of Guentsche e. Thomson. No. 729 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
CAUSE OF BRAZIL'S TROUBLE.
wELI.-KNowN MERCHANT AscRIBEs 1T
TO THE ISSUE OF PAPER MONEY

WEI.I~KNOWN MERCHANT ASCRlBES 1T
TO THE ISSUE OF PAPER MONEY.
There is scrioun financial trouble In the CONNER
cial centres Of Brazil and shipments abroad are be-
cn9ng to feel the the effects OF crtaiment In bust
ness Several weeks Fras Hermanos, one or
the largest houses IN Rio Jansiro. failed with 81,
600 900 liabilities The failure is said to have been
due to bad speculations that caused panichy feel
ing I'm commercial circles and was the beginning OF
the troubles that nave since followed. Accommoda-
lions by the banhs began to be curtailcd. A lit
tie later one of the large brokers OF Rio Janeiro
disappcared and his business was a(terward found
TO he In a bad condition. Since then there have been
numerous failures in Rio and Santos.
The Brazilian merchants In this city do not think
that a financial crisis IL impending. They gay that
4, would be- next Impossible for anything very
serious TO happen In n country so enormously rich
In natural resources Brazil The amount OF
coffee rubber and sugar which Is being exported
from there yearly Is tremendous. The coffee ex-
ports for this year VIII amount merchants say. to
100000 bags at about $40 a bag Of l32 pounds
Crude rubber exports will amount to 2.iOo tons. at
the rate of 80 cents n pound. The sugar exports
will be equally large. Although the prices quoted
for these exports low. yet the great amount sx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
MORE OF THE NEW GAS LAMPS SUGGESTED

General Coils Commissioner OF Public Works. ~
tho meeting Of the Gas Comm. sson held yesterday
proposed that all the gas lamps in the city should
10 cha god 10 n lamp similar IN design TO thoss
noN in use In Madison and Fifth In support
Ing his proposal General Coils sad that tho new
lamps werc ornate In design. cheap. and would add
to the artistic appearance of the city.
Controller Fitch remarked that the new lamps
might be all that the. General claimed for them
but that lamp suitable for Fifth-ave might not be
the most serviccabe for East Broadway Null.
berry Bend. Ho would like TO know what the
change would cost the city before he would vote
for It,
General Coils will present the estimate at tho
Commissions meeting on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
WE HAVE ALSO ADDED
A NEW DEPARTMENT

TAKING INTO CONFEDERATION FURTHBB
IMPORTATIONs CONTRACTED FOR AND DUE
TO ARRIVE, WE ARE COMPELLED TO o..
FER ALL OUR GOODS OF WHATEVER Nan
IRE AT SUCH Low PRICES As WILL INSURE
OF THEIR SPEEDY DISPOSAL. OUR DEPART.
NENTs HAVE NEVER EXHIBITED SeCu
CHOICE AND COMPLETE STOCKS OF GOODS
As At THIS OPENING. AND LADIES WILL DE-
RIVE GENUINE PLEASURE FROM VISIT
TO OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT ON THIS
OCCASION.
INVITING OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC
IN GENERAL TO THIS DOUBLE GRAND OPEN.
ING, WE ARE VERY RESPECTFULLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
HONE NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
The annual course Of Saturday classes at the
Teachers College. West One-hundred- and-twen-
ueth-st. and Morningside Heights. opened yester-
day morning with a good attendance. Fifty pupils
were enrolled at the FIRST session, and twice as
many more expected to register before the end
OF the month. President Walter L. Hewey issued
an announcement. in which he welcomes to attend
the classes all principals and teachers
An action has been begun for tho foreclosure OF
Q $4,000 mortgage on the Germania Assembly
Rooms in the Bowery. The notice Of the action
was filed yesterday in the County Clerks Office.
and Is brought by the Bowery Savings Bank
against John Stmmel and others. owners Of the
property Nos. 29l and 2sa Bowery and Nos. and
gecond-ava
Judgment for $30se was entered yesterday against
Robert Valentine, Of the New-Lebanon Shakers.
IN favor OF the Graves Elevator Company. for an
elevator put In the Domestic Building. Broadway
and Fourteenth-st.
In Christs Mission. No. ~ West Twenty-hrst-
st., James A. O'Conncr, tho pastor. Will speak to-
night at 7:45 o'clock on Rome Divided Against
ITSELF"
President Raymond Of Union College will preach
this morning in the Broadway Tabernacle.
The Rev. DR. Neviand Maynard will deliver
illustrated and historical lecture. on Jerusalem
and the Holy Land" next Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. this being the FIRST Of a course Of ton
lectures on foreign lands 10 be given at CHECKER
ing Hail. Fifth-ave. and Eishteenth-st.
..Jim' Burwick, q conductor Of tho Evansville
and Terre IIau:e Railroad. will speak at A. 2. r.
to-day at the German Y. II. c. A.. No. ~ Second
ave-
The Underground Railroad Company Of New
York. At q meeting OF the Executive Board yes-
terday afternoon held In the rooms OF the COM
many No. G. Newest. confirmed the officers named
b the old Board Of Directors. which was re-
oreanised a few weeks ago. The off1cers are
Bernard r. O'Counor. president; c. v. sisdel. vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
General F. A. Starring, j. B. TramontuL N.
Untermeyer and John s. Ward
ROBBED BY A NEW SERVANT.

Mrs. Ferdinand Maeder. OF No. l.03S Park-svss
Hoboken hired a servant girl. who gave her nam
as Minnie Clark. at local Intelligence ONCE ~
Wednesday last. The girl worked indus'i'o ~"
for n day or two and then disappeared Win ii H. II
Maeders jewAlry, some money ana cape' ~"
the total value OF 500. s,,nA
The police searched the girls room ana , rSssS
among other things, a revolver with nve cnaMorsi
loaded. They believe that she Is proIesssSsa
thief who accepted the position simply 70 S''
opportunity to steal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

record breaking crop inc:ease but reduced returns
are not the OF their troubles. IL Is tne hduo
n the currency the unstable and unreliable CHAR
acter OF their money. and this is why the stanuins
~ rho brazilian National banks Is seriously ques-
toned why a run has been made upon their only
savings bank and why the foreign banks are taking
steps TO protect their interests Wneh sucn re-
sulis come from an over-issue of paper money, Is
sued TO obviate paying interes. on Government hed
not follow the Brazilian policy In this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
IN HONOR or LIEUTENANT HALPIN.

When Lieutenant Francis Halpln Of Troop l.
Squadron a. resigned MS commission Few months
ago a committee was appointed by Major Roe TO
draft resolutions expressing the regrets Of the mcm-
bers Of The organization. The committee presented
its report at the annual meeting which took on the
eyenIng O. October l. The resolutions gave high
praise the Lieutenant. who has an enS liable record
in the tYOOp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

FOR THE SALE AND MANUFACTCRE OF
LADIES. NECKWEAR. COLLARETTEs. MtFfS
Avn aUCu FIR EFFECTS As ARE WORN IN
CONNECTION WITH MILLINERY. IN THIS
DIRECTION WE WILL PROVIDE THE MOST
SELECT AND APPROPRIATE STYLES. AND
OFFER THESE At LOWEST PRICES.
~ CONCLUSION. WE BEG TO SAY THAT.
OWING TO THE UNFORESEEN DELAYS
WHICH ARE UNAVOIDABLE IN BtILDING
OpER ATOMS, THE OPENING OF ORR BUILD
ING AND SEASON HAS BEEN DEFERRED Al
vOST A MONTH THUS LEAVING Is WITH A
.RCER STOCK or FINE GOODS At THIS
TIME THAN IS USUALLY THE CASE; AND
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

site, the shooting continuing by all hands. The critical time had now ar rived. The entire l2 or l5 trsmps had formed tbemselvos as a regiment of reinioIcements and were coming to the rescue of their brother tramp Rock g, wood, etc, were hurled at the officers heads in a perfect fussil!ade. The tramp with the six-shoot"r was taking h.s last shot when both the sheriff and chief had their weapons level d on hIm. The three shots were fired simultaneously, when the tramp staggered and dropped dead. his six-shooter by his side. The ,rsmps continued their huiling of brickbsts, which the officers artfully lodged, pre- ferripg Tot to shoot into the crowd.
 One big husky tramp more boil than the rest. advanced upon Chief Doyle with big rock uplitted in his hand. When with three feet the chief. in- stead oi using his gun, took the loaded end of Lis cane and hit him on the cheek a terrific blow which somewhat dazed the tramp for his mendscity and for which he will sl,o carry a ecar for his life.
 Constable Shillisrn now arrived and the tramps were rounded np and taken to Benson. During the -xcite- ment most of them go; away, leaving but seven, ard singularly enough tn hobo th.. displayed esthet taste hy asking for s h ck also disappesr,d d ne in particular being the one wanted in connection with the robbery. The tTamps were af,erward turned loose.
 Ran,y. though badly wounded, I Is thought may pull through. He wal gent to Tucson for medical treatm mt The officers certainly displayed cour age and remarkable tor,ijude ;n iheil thrilling and unexpected encounter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02
SAFE IN MEXICO.
How Arizona May Not Extra.
 dite Her Criminals.

A little international question con fron.ed the governor yesterday, says the R publican. Sheriff Arthur Wight, the efficient sheriff of Graham county, telegrsphed for extr-diion papers for one Ramon Lopez, now in Chihuahua. Lopez killed man in Morenri a couple of month ago, and though TO indictment is out against him there i- no doubt of his guilt. Wight tel,- graphed he would go to Fl Paso and there await the arrival of the prpers.
 Governor Hughes wa. compelled ro refuse 10 i-s1e the wr,t. In the iirs' plsce, owing 'o the action Of the la.' legislature, ther. i- no appropriation whcrefrOm the cost of the mans car - lure might be paid, and secondly, there never has been known aa In- stance where the Mexican authorities have surrendered Mexican wanted in the United States for grave crime. This was demonstrated sufficiently in the case of the wretch who murdered Frank Oury, for the fellow is in Sonora yet and safe, though well known.
 IL is lsmentsble state of affair-. but that IS seemingly one of the di.ad- vantases ot living near the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02
Pur.ued by a De usOu .

How many suicides, think you, reader, have been committed by per sons driven distraueht and hunted 10 their doom by the demon Of chronic Ill health? Countless. For instance. we kuow, do we not. that hypocondri- asis Is 0 monornaUla-a sort of miIor madness produced by chronic dyepep- .is' Asain, iUson:L:a, 0. s!eei ltss- ness. often & result Of the same causr, culnlina,es in a derspgefnent of the r, asoning faculties. It is, therefore. of momentous consequence to prevent the arrival o. disease A, its chronic phase, when it daily sDd nightly scourges the sufferer to a dangerously uncertain goal. No medicine known 10 science, as s means of arresting the maladies 10 which it is adapted, ex- ists equal to Hostetter's Stomach Bii- ters. Among these complaints are chronic indigestion and insomnia, kId- ney and rheumatic ailments, con-ti- patton and liver troubles. Appetite ;s improved by the Bitters, the blood fertilized. and bodily substance and vigor increasedby it. F
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

The disposition to tear down the character and re ,utation of good and worthy citizens is strong among cer- tain newspapers and it is to be regrst- ted that there is no way of iorestallinf the outrases which are often com init . ted by them. II there is anything that should be sacred to all it is the reputa- tion Of . fellow man and until he for feits the right to claim respect he should be exempt from the work Of the character destroyed To drag into print matter for the purpose of offend ing and wounding innocent psrsons is to commit an offence ss unpardon- able e it is malicious
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02
ijan9tf

Fourteen miles from Globe in the direction of Pinto, north, have been found in a rugged gulch the remains of an ancient mining camp, with tum- ble down rock houses ard with three srsstra pits Near the place is the vein worked by the old-time Span iards. IL is of wonderful richness in gold, says the Herald, but very mar row. tLe face gli,tering with a proiu- sion of gold in every piece cf the white quartz dug out. The story is little known and the region specified is enc of the most rugged in Arizons. Up to fifteen years ago it swarmed with Apsches and it is to he presumed 'ha, the old time miners were slauS hiere where they worked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02
NOTICE.

To whom it ma; corcsrn That we, the undersigned owners of what is knowI as the Pearce group of mines consisting of tine Ocean Wave, Silver Wave. Commonwealth. One and AZ. Silver Crown, and Silver Bell mi.ea, .ituate in Turquois mining district, Cochise county Arizona, hereby give notice that said claims '. hall not he held responsible for any labor or debts contracted or injuries received by any employees employed by others than ourselves. Ths. no debts are valid against -sih claims un- less authorized by the undersigned.
 JAMES PEAHcE,
 JOHN J. PEARcE,
 WI. PEARcE,
 R. KINsMAN, ian9tf JOHN HABTEKY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

Every column in 6 newspaper con- tains from ten to twenty thousand distinct pieces Of metsl the displace- ment Of one of which would cause . bluudsr or typographical error. And yet some people think it strange when they can find errors in . news paper. When they see word with . wrong letter in it or . misplaced one they are surs they could have spelled the word right and they are happy for . whole day and go around telling how the editor made . mistake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

It would pay some one who has the time and ability to get np a prosp"c. tore handbook 9 compact little 100 pages giving in handy shape some condensed practical points about practical miners ogy, ore, assaying, etc. says the Mining and Scientific Presr. Every V eek there are two or three applications at this office for such work. The Colli-ry Engineer ing Company. Scraton, Penn, some time ago published such little work written by a Colorado miner, which though largely local in its nature IS meeting with good sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

POWDERED charcoal. If laid thick on a burn. causes the immediate abatement of the pain X superficial burn can thus be healed in about an hour.
 WHEN stung by bee always remove the sting. which is left in the wound, ar@ oT,E :; aqurc2c the jrice of q rcd onion or apply a little hartshorn.
 NATURAL flowers are being used again 10 decorate hgll toilets. although gas and heat arc so trying 60 ;Aom :!-at t,ic ltardic,t sorts s,..sI. bc elected.
 A sruI" of oilcloth placed at each side Of bed will cure any c;.se of som .lambaIism. 1t is said that inc cold ,rrfGcc of the cilc,ott will invariably
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02
Accnrdinr tn W.ll. Faren A Cn

According to Wells, Fargo & Co.'S report to Dsc. 3lst, 1895 Arizona gent out gold dust and bullion by express to the am .unt of sl DOG, ,503, hy other conveya, ces SI ,230, 0,O69 or a tr al gold product that left the TerIir " last year of $2,436,572, The ant un: oi silver bullion that went out by like means was S4 .9l6,.0i. the est n e i. at 6J cents on th- doi 2 silver. This places Ar,zona fifth ns 6 bullion producer,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

Copper men are complaining of the unsatisfsctory condition of the copper market. Prices are likely to 60 lower, iatimates the Western World. It is somewhat pu1zling to understand how it is that the price of copper remains % weak :n the face of . constantly de- creasing visible supply. A very good solution to the problem might be found in the manner in which most of the copper is sold. All shs large pro ducsrs employ selling agents in New York who care more for their com. mission than for the consequences attendant upon the cutting cf the price in order to make . sale, thus de- stroyipg all chances of sn advancing market, upless, percbance, an enor- nous consumpsivs demaod springs np which would force the market up against any obstacle. As such de- msnd is of rare occurrence, it is to be wondered that the market has held q we'll q it has and that the price is not still lower than at present. It is com petition, without any trust whatever which has depressed the price of cop per to its present low level, while viewed from c statistical standpoint, i' ought to be selling ct . much higher figure. With the approach of spring tbe producers look forward to better market, especially as to the use for the metal in the electrical 6sld is contin' sslly iasssssiss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

There is considerable excitement on Turkey cr-ek, over a rich strike Of ore made there by Peters and Warren. lt Il. the same old story: "O.d locatio" no work; relocated year after year Under the new mining law, the own CTS were compelled to do some work, and at a depth of twelve feet. struck a body of ore which goes $4OO in gold and 90 per cent in copper. Mir. War reu was in town today with samples of the ore.-Journal-Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

THE acceptance of the torpedo boa, "Erickson" IS another reminder Of the fact that the United States is gra !uslly strengthening it's navy, If the new
 boat rroves as sound and effective as the great genius for whom it was named it will be the pride of the navy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

A5ou; l 900 men are employed in the mines at Clifton ani Morenci. At the latter place, says the Belt, most of the miners are Mexicans, Italians and Chinamen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

AMBASSADOR Bsysrd says, ine1pla- nation of his recent speech, that it was post -prandial. Whsts Does Bayard, the cool and austere Puritan, admit that he dalliss with the wine when it is red or otherwise!
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

When one stops to consider the various issues winch have sprung up between the nations and the amount of war talk that has been indulged in he is compelled to conclude that 1896 will go into history as the year of the big wind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

AMERIcAS investments are pouring into Mexico. During the last three year sit is estimated that Americans have invested $s3, ,265, 900 and English men s27 O5o,OOO m Mexican miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

THE Mexican Herald ssys that Col. Lee Cook has patented and is about to start the manufacture of a machine for making tortillas. You pu. the corn in at one end and the tortillss come out at the other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

Iris estimated that the assessment roll of Arizona will reach $50 ,OO0. 900. During the present year there are those who claim it will reach the $32,- GOO 900 mark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-02-02

Col. Ingersol! wickedly observes that he fesls toward those ~bo have been praying Tor him as the girl did toward the young man who squeezed her hand. She said: "It pleases him and doesn't hu-t me-" Better give