davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

The report of the census recently
taken in France shows an alarming
decrease in the population, or, as an
exchange puts it, languishing ofthe
"infant industries" France should
offer liberal inducements to Irish emf
grants In such an emergency.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

The Belle Fourche Bee says: "Some
unfeeling persons have gone SO far as to
make canstic remarks about the re-
moval of the state funds to Pierre and
their subsequent deposit in a large
white snowbank. Why sneer? The
pop governor doesn't know one bank
from another"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

The Sturgis Advertiser says: ut has
now been discovered by an Australian
scientist that there is five millions of
dollars in gold in mile square Of sea
water" Give us something fresher
Bro Dawley. That's got whiskers on it
that would cause PETER to so wild with
enyy
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

A late Washington special says a
favorable report was made on Senator
Pettigrew's amendment to the snndry
civil bill appropriating $4,000 for a
survey of the mineral regions Of the
Black Hills
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06
Loucks Out.

Loucks is ont of the senatorial race.
He issued letter to his followers on
Wednerday morning to that effect. He
has been regarded as practically out of
the race for several days, but had not
hitherto formally so announced the fact
His vote went to Goodykoontz, but this
is said to be merely preliminary, and
without significance. The vote stood;
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

Wesley A. Stewart of Sturgis, who re
Gently returned from a three weeks So
iourn at Pierre was interviewed by q
Times reporter upon the senatorial situ-
alton. He says that Plowman's chances
appear to be fully as good as Kyle's but
it seems almost an impossibility to elect
either. The democrats are split up TO
some extent but claim that their forces
can be united at any time. They hold
the balance of power and are a prime
factor Two of tie ten are voting for
Kyle, but it is claimed are doing so for
purpose. Three are favorable to
Plowman, and others are willing to mite
with the republicans providing they will
vote for free silver democrat. Mr.
Stewart says that there is about 25 of
Kyle's followers who have declared they
will ho.d out to the end of the session
rather than vote or compromise on any
one else. Major Fairbank is spoken of
in the connection of compromise can
didate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

Prof. John q. Dow, who formerly
held the chair Of English in the Uni
versity of South Dakota, committed
suicide at Madison, Wisconsin, last
week,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

The Pennsylvania state capital build
ing at Harrisburg, was totally destroyed
by fire on Tuesday last involving a loss
of 81 100000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

L. II. Bailey, private secretary to
Congressman Pickler, is announced as
candidate for surveyor general, to sue
ceed r. d. Hughes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

The attention Of populist legislators Is
called by the Sioux Falls Press, a pop
paper, to the fact that the senatorial
deadlock has already cost the star
about $4,000, "and to oil appearance
will make the present legislature a farce
or worse" and insists that somebody
be elected to the senate, ELECT Some
body" demands the Press. 1t makes
little difference whether it is Kyle,
Plowman, Loucks. Goodykoontz or some
dark horse, who will be the next SEN
ator. But it makes a great difference
whether or not the silver party, the
party of reform and economic legisla-
ton, fritters away its time and wastes
the money of the state in silly fight to
further the interests Of some man who
is selfish enough to see the states
interests suffer aud his party made
ridiculous rather than give up his I'M
mediate chances of drawing the salary
Of United States senator.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

The CHRONICLE acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of the Ninth Annual
Report of the U. S. Agricultural Exper-
iment Station for s d. for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1896.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

President elect Mckinley was "a years
old OH the Goth ult., having first saw the
light at Niles, Ohio, Jan. 29th, lS43.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
VIM. B. SHARP
81 GO
Fourth and Market Sis

Lupin's celebrated Dress
Fabrics always stand for high
quality. We are offering new
a very handsome shaded dag
onal, made of the finest wool
and of the newest design
There's but one dress in each
coloTing These goods are 40
inches wide and made 10 sell
for 81 IS We shall sell them
for 7Sc.
A beautiful Canavo dress
mixture is very dressy and
makes up in a charming man
ner. The mixture is very fine
giving a rich lustrous effect
They are so inches wide and
fully worth ST. per yard. A
late season will give them to
you now for 7oc. In all the
new colors
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
WONDERI.AND THEATRE.

The much-heralde1 show advertised
to open at Wonderland yesterday play
ed to two large audiences. The diff
ferent specialties and comedy acts were
rendered in a mastery manner. Every
thing about The performance is first
class. the singing is fine, the comedy of
the comedians is of uhe spontaneous
kind, and the women of the company
are the most attractive ever seen upon
Manager DOckstader's stage. The Mel
son trio are the bright, particular stars.
They appear in a decidedly original
comedy sketch. In their line they rank
among the first in their class, and their
reception yestrday was most cordial
Pearl Mcintyre, an accomplished aero
battle danseuse. also made a nit with
her specially; her dancing methods are
new to this city and her costumes are
very fetching and effective Lack oi
space prevents detailed description oi
the many other good acts, but il eau
be said that they are all entertaining
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

Fail We buy Uns
derwear direct
and in co.e ,cts
from Ia, mills.
Winter We buy it for
cash. We are
Underwear. selling great
quantities of
it. These are the why's that
make it possible for us to give
such values. Fleece lined
fancy ribbed and natural at so
cents, fleece lined, natural
wool, and seconds in Swifts
Condos at 7G cents. Natural
Wool, Camers Hair, all-wool,
fleece lined, fancy all-wool
ribbed and some seconds in
$1.5O and 50 grades for 81.
We carry the Sanitary Stutt-
garter Underwear in all weights
and in Night Shirts, combina-
tion Suits and } Hose. This
Underwear is as good as any
thing made in woolen or wors-
ted Underwear, no matter
how much more You pay, and
we guarantee every garment.
Full line of Sweaters, Cardigans
and Knit Coats for Men and
Boys of all sizes.
Open evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
6thand Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
DIED

BRATTON.---In this city, on November
6, Ann Bratton, aged So years.
CRUMBISH.-On The Sth instant, RCss
e., daughter of Margaret and the late
James Crumlish.
Friends are invited to attend the fu-
moral Friday morning, November II, ct
9 O'Clock, from The residence OF her
mother, No. 307 South Van Buren,
street. High mass at st. Paul's Church
Interment Cathedral Cemetery.
HEISL LER.-O November 6, 1897
Henry e. Heisler, at the Heislel
farm, near CharlestOwn. Md
IlYDE.-ln this city, on the 7th in.
stant. Catherine, wife Ct Daniel Hyde
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. l401 Adams street. on We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock. 'Higl
mass at st. Patrick's r. c. Church In
terment at st. JOseph's Cemetery.
HUGHES In this city, on November 3
1897, Elmira Hughes, aged "A years.
MORRISON.-At Griggsville, ILL.,, Ol
November 4, 1897, James B. Morri
son, aged rs years.
PONDER.-A Milton, Del, NOvembe
3, 1897, James Ponder, aged 7S years
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
WA1TF CoMEpY COMPANY.

The Waite Comedy Company opened
a twO-weelSs' engagement at the Opera
House last night Notwithstanding the
bad weather, the Opera House was
nearly filed with admirers of this
popular company. The attraction was
"The Wife" and its presentation COM
pared favorably with that of much
companies. The stage set
tings were fine, and the work OF Messrs.
Power, Chace, MOriarity, Mack and
Curdit and Misses Hunt, MOrey, Geor-
gia Lester, Woods and st. Felix was far
above the ordinary. An excellent or
chestra accompanies the company ant
@ number of entertaining specialties
including those OF Little Jessamine,
are given between acts. THE Veteran,
a military comedy, will be given to-
night, and this afternoon the company
is playing From Sire TO Son."
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

IMPROVED COOKING ARRANGE
MENTS ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROADS COLONIAL EXPRESS.
For the better accommodation of it's
patrons the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announces that the Pullman
buffet cars running on the Colonial Ex-
press between Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Boston, have been
equipped with "broilers," so thatsteaks,
chops Spring chickens and potatoes
can be cooked and served hot from the
stove. This is done by means of an in
geniously constructed gas stove, and il
adds greatly to the conveniences of this
very popular train. Orders given from
the menu card will be served with
prOmptness.
The Colonial Express leaves Wash
ington. weekdays, at 7.50 a. m; Balti-
more, $50 a. Philadelphia, 11.00 a
m, and arrives at Boston, without
change, at $50 D. m. Returning, il
leaves Boston, weekdays, at 500 a. m.
arriving Philadelphia, sos D. m. Balti-
more, $40 p. M, and Washington, 9.4g
D. m.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

Prices are positively for
Wednesday only Dis
play in Outside Show
Case. Store open nights
until 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
WILL OF SENATOR CRO' HERS
NEW SHOE FACTORY FOR RISING
SUN-ELKTON MANS SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.

-ELKTON MANS SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.
Elkton, Md, Nov. 9.-The will of the
late Senator Charles c. Crothers was
admitted to probate yesterday. The will
names his two brothers, Austin l.. and
DR.. A. c. Crothers, as administrators.
His estate, valued at about $4,000 is
divided between his brothers.
Mrs Emily Veach, widow of the late
Joseph Veach, of this county, died yes
terday morning at the home of her
son-in-law, William T. Clark, in the
first election district, after a lingering
illness, aged n years.
Joseph Lambert, while cutting wood
near Elkton, almost severed his foot
with an axe. He Is now at Delaware
Hospital
The meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Cecil County Agricultural Society
will be held to-day, and from present
indications an interesting session vii
take place.
The stockholders of the Rising Sur
Shoe Factory held a meeting in Kirl
Hall and elected officers for the ensu
ing year The work on the new plan
will commence at once.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
MARRIED.

LENZ-MOONEY AT the Union NJ. e.
parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, No
vember 3, 1897, by Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, George LEM and Miss Mary
e. Mooney, both OF Philadelphia.
OVERDEER-LYSIEGER-On the Sd
instant, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. John France, Frank
N. Overdeer and Miss Sarah e. Ly'
singer, all of this city
RICHARDSON - MENDINHALL.-At
the residence of the BRIDES mother
on November 3, 1897, John Richard
son, Jr., and Eleanor w. Mendinhall
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
WANT THE CASE REoPENED

West Chester, Nov. 9.-The petition
ers for having the charter of Hopewell
borough annulled are dissatisfied with
the action of the late grand jury in ig-
noring their petition and permitting the
charter to stand. Yesterday they ap-
piled to the court to have the report set
aside and the case reOpened, and the
court decided to hear evidence in the
matter at an carly daY
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

Our Wool Knit Skirts are
very popular and at the low
prices are quick sellers. They
come in req, black. light blue
and navy with fancy stripe
borders at soc. each.
Boys heavy wool, natural,
gray Shirts and Drawers. soc.
each. in all sizes. These gar
ments are made especially
strong and the average boy
will not go through them
easily.
Heavy wool fleece lined
Underwear for men. A splen-
did bargain and our third lot
of these popular things. Cam
els hair color and worth 81
Our price, soc. each.
Special for Wednesday.
Best quality dark Calcoes. &c.
Best quality silver gray Chintz, all in
dress patterns. 75c. each pattern.
Pillow Cases. pinch hem, SC.
Hill Muslin, yard wide, &c.
Unbleached Sheeting, yard wide, 4c.
A fine lot of Linen Hucka-
back Towels. ready hemmed
( for use. with blue or red Dor
derS. Large size S. 20 inches
wide. 40 inches long. for II "a
cents esch
I AAiNh II SIIARD & O.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
RoYs IN pEADLY CoMBAT.

Seaford, Del. Nov Burt Boyce
and Arthur Adams, two boys, got into
an alteration yesterday afternoon.
Boyce struck Adams with a brick, when
Adams drew his revolver and shot
Boyce twice. one bullet taking effect in
his side and the other in his right arm.
Adams was arrested and taken to
Georgetown Jail to await the results OF
Boyce's injuries. Boyce lies in a criti-
cal condition.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
NEW FISH COMMISSION CAR.

]. ]. Glennan, OF the United States
Fish Commission, has arrived from
Washington to inspect work on the
new private car now being completed
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany for the United States department.
Commissioner Glennan will remain
here until the work is fully done, when
he will go out with the car.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
MADE AN UNFAvoRABLE IAIPRES
SION

state Detective B. ]. McVey, Police
Captain Thomas A. Kane and Lineman
Frank c. Hyland went on a cunning
trip to Centreville, Md, last evening
and took so much ammunition and so
many guns that passengers at the sta
ton thought the peculiarly-dressed
men were filibusters.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DIS

EASES-Relieved in a day Eczema.
Salt Rheum, Barbers Itch and all erup-
tions Of the skin quickly relieved and
speedily cured by DR.. Agnew's Oint-
ment. It will give instant comfort in
cases of Itching, Bleeding or Blind
Piles, and Will cure in from three to six
nights. 35 cents-47s Sold by Miller's
Drug Company, 4O2 Market street: n.
p. Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

Tomorrow you can choose
from several lots of Cheviot
Pants (fcr men) THAI are worth
two dollars and a half a pair
for
Evening journal., 1897-11-09

Something Just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
SILVER SERVICE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The following is a complete list OF
the subscriptions which have been paid
in up to noon to-day:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03

w :, -, Israel arrived in London On e'in."s
,d;ence with CROMWELL be presented nm Tvs f.,
tt;on begging the repeal OF an .i +d much sn
tIe Jews The rabbits visit attracted ll,u 4s -
aSeio - .ha protector's decision was aWi'eu
= l Nth anxiety But in spite OF 'iie up 80
-. - 1,;c, the nev temper of the times i ~ p :;
AGAINST the old antiSemltic pre)uoiees an whose d
CO., being extinct There were many ,.Nt ,,ad de-
deo+;on TO their form OF rehgiou - td Cor b
- +d IN +o little more than burning " H.
Sehels'e ",11 &c anthoritv and they Loudly anu -
. . ,,aad that Cromwe's assent 10 ' .
','- s+ would bring in its train the lu'' VI NY :
rbristion religion in England -. - &c +h rner 7
mo Increased competit1on-tne az. - -esence l
n+;le shirt of the age--asserteu lh' - 20 tha /
49,, I,,,s IN England would reduce theln '
OF tue J - e,ury A full discussion OF the
" -, ,,e,,anded and towards the hiuuie -
IIa ,655 Cromwell summoned TO "n.e
al who in his Judgment were most ih'. -;
matter and invited them TO oep' II 1as+ed
re-ence A meeting was thus con He" ,., Co.
~ d,vs and arguments chiefly remarksole ~
+h;r ,rolixtv were advanced on e'thei et - 80,
,+roversv But at the end OF the loui =, y -,
, had arrived at no decision, and oromMs'i
rt;d then, in disgust. He had, however hl'ns
settled the question in his own m'h.' any - :t +,a
authority the execution OF the ch1e' laws 's -
- 20 . resettlement in ngand was reitAe, CIV
no further obstacle placed IN the way % -
IT, +,e Dad originally made by our toretatheis "
s+ reonened In 1867, according 70 tue s's
a,, made nv Goodwin, the historian OF TIC Nm
,,anuealth and confirmed by Mr. lsrael DAVIS ; "o'
cent investigation there was suffei tent hunoei :.
1evs in London to induce them to secure W, s
,ace for the embryo community, and IN looo 'n.y
I'D assumed such position as to make IT woi' -,
while Of a goldsmith named Thomas Nlo'e' ~ &C.
TO the King and Parliament as'''s. LIZ assoc-
b;n Cod in their way. ohlefy ASSN,
a+ed with this Jewish restoration must aiWs'S : =
aa,,e Of Nenasseh ben Israel, whose strenuous Gu
80. - secure religious liberty for his brethren
-, word and deed give him claim to be numpe'eu
.n,ono the founders of modern liberalism III isoi ope
Jewish Spectator.
Send us your PRINTING.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03
,,>,, .rvISH SOUTH.

M a
n healthy bodily, his face wore look OF ulsnp,
:t,,+ and much worry Being expelled
c. ps;o he came here thinking that fortune
s,es mon the face of every newcomer. ms h'
sion however, did not last-though never
Nv another nor having worked any too much loI MN.
sef he soon learned what it means to laooi wha.
is to toll. He came mere WluoWei ~ - 9
died on the way across p
nc onv daughter a girl of about eighteen, Rose
, name who did not bear it wrongly, was peaolnu'
beyond description. So delicate ana laoy Inv
10 +h.+ even at the hands of the most vulgar, whom
che could not avoid at the shop, she received SUI
treatment and respect as was unknown lieie -
The men who would sing and joke IN a mshliet Peou
Iarlv their own would cease upon her entering
,nol from her one single glance, would start que'
de that was amazing. Why was 1t SO! Wheienoil
such charm such power? All, yes, she was cn'lu ~
fancy tribute of nature rarely met Will eeioo
ever nderstood. .,
Her progress in acquiring the Engl1sh isisutsN
.s remarkable it is true that she went TO evening"
scboo1 and studied too-but what OF tnat! ol'e "e
1.d1,, here six months when she Jo1ned Worknls-
; circle started in the lower part OF our CITY lo'
them She read and understood hnei SOU '''i : 60
weekly meetings would often choose f1a
Lowell which she rendered in manner Woi 'ny - -"
!. author. ,:44,a o. 10th
Al the shop she would be quiet, say ttie OF iio''
- al 70 the other girls, which at hrst reused
4L; contempt that however, soon vanished graz
,,1,v nouding itself into ardor OF when she was
=, much in need and therefore appreciated. lhes u
derstood her! She possessed OF an innate pi'ue'
: , snritua elevation which raised her beyo hel
= mower of resistance During lunch-ana llie, WIZ
e+ an hour-whe some OF the girls were uaiie''S
41; walk or arrangingng about going to a pan
:, ;t, their male companions she would be seated az
:, :. the window holding book in one hand ana nel
: lunch IN the other Now and then when she elt op
dressed BY the thought of being compelled to drudge
: for 50 little pay if pay it could be caed sne Wuu,
- hum song she learned in her cnlanooa' ~ 80
no melody was so rich and pathetic that she soo'
81 ca m though she had found sympathy IN the sooth
100 LANGUAGE of her voice As she ceased her lac
would be adorned by smile of satisfaction Wh -
made everything around her seem pleasant. "a, -
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-09-03
Send us your PRINTING.
Il Flower Of the Ghetto.

4 flower not in the garden grew,
But of itself 50 wild and tree;
7. 6,led all hearts with rapture's dew,
Each passing soul with love and giee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
THE NEW JOURNALIST.

Each morning when l leave my bed
And clothe me for the days vocation,
wonder who is MANNED or dead,
And what new, terrible sensation
My rapt attention will engage.
My appetite, I'm sure, would fail me
If, staring from the printed page
There We're no scandal TO regale me.
| feel quite disappointed when
/ find no CORY tales of killing;
No massacre of maids or men,
Or other dread disasters thrilling.
Between my sips of coffee, l
Am charmed to contemplate the question
OF wholesale crime and butchery-
'Tis such an aid to the digestion.
Somehow it makes my buttered toast
Seem all the hotter when I'm reading
A hendish and atrocious roast
OF some poor victim, When I'm feed
ing"
l find that I my lone repast
Cannot enjoy unless, to cheer me
With fakes at which | gaze aghast,
! have my morning paper near me.
on tales of faithlessness l gloat;
With ecstacy l fairly reVel
When some one cuts anothers throat.
To get real friendly with the Devil
There is no surer quicker way
That to remain at home in quiet
Peruse the journals of the day
And cram your mind with sin and rot.
What interest, profound intense,
What fond pursuit is mine, what pleasure
When, in a culver of suspense,
/ open up my printed treasure.
My daily paper! Dearer yet
Than all else in this world so fickle-
A morgue report and police gazette,
And scandal-breeder for a nickel
San Francisco News Letter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
To Protect Railway Rrakemen.

Encouraged by their success in Sc
curing congressional legislation requir-
ing interstate railroads to equip their
cars with air brakes and safety coup
lers, the railway employees of the coun-
try are now pressing bill to compel
the rail carriers to adopt some safety
appliance to prevent brakemen and
others from falling between cars. A
measure for this purpose is at present
before congress, and in its support
some impressive arguments have been
advanced,
1t is pointed out, for instance, that
the reports of the interstate commerce
commission show a greater fatality due
to the falling of trainmen off cars than
to any other single cause. In 1891 sos
men We're thus killed and 3,l91 injured
In 1892 GIL men were killed in this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12
9, ,ROBlNSON'S SONS
Lager Beer Brewery.
turer BEER.
CAPACITY-lOoOOo Pei Annum

complaint of Senator Finn for furnish
ing false information to the Pittsburg
Commercial relative to the nation-
al delegate fight last spring is that of 1893,
which provides for fine of $500 and i'm
prisonment for three months, if the per-
son be guilty of furnishing false infor-
nation to a newspaper or it's recognized
representative. The general impression
has prevailed that this act was passed
exclusively for the benefit of the press of
the state, and that the only aggrieved
parties, who can seek it's penalties, are
newspaper publishers But an inspection
of the statute itself by an attorney re-
veals that there is no such exclusion in
the law. Senator Finn, it is claimed, can
vindicate the alleged offense against the
peace and dignity of the commonwealth
under the provisions Of this act, as well
as under the general enactment regarding
libel
-:ll:-
The impression is gaining ground at
Harrisburg that Governor Hastings Will
be in the next cabinet. If he isn't, he can
have the Russian embassy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-12

cation between points such as the shore
and isolated lighthouses-that cannot be
connected by wire. And this promise is
made, not by an oversanguine inventor or
by unscrupulous spectators, but by the
responsible electrician of the British post
office, and as they say in "Pinafore," it
is made "ofiicially." Mr.. Preece is one Of
the leading electricians of the world and
he has not spoken until after making trial
of the apparatus. We are, therefore, JUS
titled in believing that a decided step has
been made toward solving the problem
of telegraphing without wires, and we
may be quite sure that If the right meth.
Cd has been found the apparatus will sooD
be nnrfectel