davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
Flag Raising at Isle au Haut.

The school in Dist. 1, taught by Miss
Hattie Turner, closed March 9Th. The
scholars have made fine progress and this
term has been most successful and salts
factory one. In the afternoon a goodly COM
pany assembled to witness the flag raising.
it was very pretty affair and did credit to
the teachers training and the scholars
ability. The older scholars representing
the thirteen colonies wore bright badges
designating each respective colony, and,
with Uncle Sam in costume, formed a semi
circle in front of the school-house, the little
ones wearing bright colored badges and
bearing small flags were grouped near. A
tine address was given by Miss May Hodg
den, after which Ralph Hopkins. as Uncle
Sam advanced and hoisted the flag. AS it
unfolded and hoated gracefully out it was
greeted with three hearty cheers. After
singing The Red, White and Blue all re-
turned to the school-house where the exer-
cises We're continued. Several fine addresses
were given and other pieces appropriate to
the occasion by the older scholars, while the
Younger ones did we'll the parts assigned
them The music. consisting of solos, duets
and choruses were all appropriate and well
rendered.
In conclusion all Joined in singing Amer
lea" AS Miss Turner arose from the organ
she was presented with a handsome chair by
her scholars as token of their regard and
appreciation of her faithful efforts in their
behalf Mr.. Phinney presented basket of
fine apples which were generously dlstr]b-
uted by Uncle Sam. Deer Isle Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
Yachts and Boats.

The Portland Yacht Club has a total
the past year. There are 81 yachts en-
rolled, gain Of three.
Harvard, is having fine y it. sloop con-
structed at Smiths yard in South Boston.
The yacht will be y feet on water line, SO
feet over all and about 8 feet beam and
six feet draught. She will come to Port
land early in the season and will join the
Portland Yacht Club fleet
The new Boston pilot boat America,
now building at Gloucester, is a depart
ure from the typical American pilot boat.
She has fairly long overhangs, with a
round stern. The America has a good
mid section, easy bilge, and hollow gar
boards. When atloat she will look like
yacht. The name America is appropriate,
as Capt. James Reed who for many years
raced the grand old ship America, is to
command her.
Messrs Nathan Clifford and VIM. H.
Clifford, Jr, of Portland will be the
possessors of a new yacht this year The
yacht is a schooner 60 feet over all, of
modern design and handsome lines. She
was built by Rice brothers of East Booth
bay and is now rapidly nearing compile
ton, the hull being completed and the
interior finish nearly all in place. The
materials and workmanship are of the
best and the boat is a credit to her build
ers. She will make fast and handsome
addition to the fleet of the Port land
Yacht Club.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

Two spirits stand bv

Two sPl1ltS stand BY
every baby's cradle
a good spirit and a
bad. Good and bad
are waiting for him at
his very start in life.
Which will get him?
The angel of cheerful
ness and health or the
evil spirit of 1nisfort-
une and disease?
The mother who
brings Der baby into
the world under un-
favorable conditions,
almost hands him over
to misfortune. She
ought to be strong and
we'll herself when the
baby comes. Circum-
stances are not always
favorable to this, but
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will help
her every time. It
gives strength and
tone and elasticity to
the maternal organs
and power and vital
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
Maine Central R. R.
Jim ETA BILE.

On and after Oct. 4, 1896, trains connecting az
Burnham and Waterville with through trains for
and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Bos
ton will run as follows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

ity to the nerve-centres. Taken early
while the baby is expected it completely
relieves motherhood Of its unnatural
dangers and excessive pain, and makes
it the joy and comfort that it ought to be.
1t is the only remedy that can be abso-
lutely relied on to cure "female COM
plants"
III letter to DR.. Pierce, Mrs Emma crowder,
of Anthoston, Henderson Co., KY, writes: {" Be
fore taking your Favorite Prescription had
miscarried twice, and since taking it have given
birth to a fine healthy boy who is the pride of
the household. Besides this my monthly periods
used TO be accompanied with terrible pains and
uneasiness and cramps and your medicines cured
that I can truthfully say that one bottle of your
'Favorite Prescription did me more good than
our family physician did in six months
For chronic lung and throat affections
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is n1arvelously successful remedy. 1t
will cure IS per cent. Of all cases Of con-
sumption if taken in time. 1t is the most
wonderful blood maker and aesh-builder
in the world. 1t cures where doctors
have failed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18


Limited tickets for Boston now sold at $500
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
via all routes, for sale by F. f. CROWLEY
Agent, Belfast GEORGE F. EVANS,
General Manager.
F. E. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
Portland Sept 2S, 1896.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-06
Church Directory.
METHODIST.

Loan Streets.-Rev. H. NJ. May, pastor.
Preaching first and third Sundays, morn
ing and evening, at II O'Clock and 1880
other Sunday, morning and evening, at
same hours. Sunday school at $3.50 a. M,
Z. ID. Hicks, superintendent. Epworth
League every Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Cottage prayer meeting
at same hour, at places designated at each
meeting.
First Church.-Head Texas street.-Rev.
William II. LaPrade, pastor. Preaching
every Sabbath, morning and evening, at
II o'clock and 1880 o'clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M, w. L. Foster, superintendent.
s O'Clock. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.
First Church.-Corner Texas and Mcneil
Streets-Rey. W.: s., Penick, pastor:
a rreaG;m,ng every Sunday morning sn and
Sunday school at $3.50 u. M, DR.. G. c.
McCloud, superintendent. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Allendale Mission-Corner Western Av-
every Sunday and Thursday evening, led
by Rev. H. c. Joyner.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church Corner Edwards and
Travis streets-Rev. Matthew Van Lear,
pastor. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, and evening at 7:15;
Sunday school at $3.50 am, Col. II. H.
Lindsay, superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
7:15 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL.
st. MarSs-Corner Fanin and Market
ctreets.-Rev. w. T. Dickinson Dalzell,
rector. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing Mt IL O'Clock; Sunday school at $3.50
a.m., with rector as superintendent.
CATHOLIC.
Corner Fanin and Marshall Streets, Rev.
" Scharl, pastor. Early mass at a.
M. nigh mass at am. every Sunday.
JEWISH.
Synagogue-Fanin street, between Ed
wards and Market, Rev. l. Saenger, rabbi.
Sunday school at am. Services Friday
evening at o'clock, and Saturday morn
ing at o'clock.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-06
Lost or stolen.

On or about January 1st, 1897,
one mouse colored marc mule,
holds one ear in n peculiar man
ner MS ii it was backed all the
time. Has few white spots on
back. Is about IL or ii years old.
She was in McCutchen's field, near
Gamblin place when she left or
was taken. A liberal reward will
be paid for her return to me, at
bernstein Bros, Shreveport, La,
mt-1m w. Il. Willis.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-06
4 Man Wanted.

l want one or two men in every
parish to sell the best and cheapest
one-horse Cu1tivator made. An
energetic man should make not
less than 50 every day he works at
the business. Ii you want job
and mean business with me, en-
closing &c stamp for reply,
j. A. TETS,
1-23- I'm. Robeline, La.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-06

lie IOllOWlnX SHOWS the Olnercnt sta
tions OF the Fire Alarm system of the city
of Shreveport.
FIRST DISTRICT.
No. 12-Corner Commerce and Travis
streets.
No. 13-Corner Market and Caddo Sts
No. 14-Corner Market and Texas Sts
No. 15-Corner Marshall and Fanin SITS.
No. 16-Corner Common and Fanin SITS.
SECOND DISTRICT.
No. 21-Corner Common and Cotton Sts
No. N--COrner Market and Cotton SITS.
No. 1-Corner Spring and Milan SITS.
No. 24-Corner Marshall and Crockett
Streets.
No. 25-Corner Marshall street and Line
avenue.
No. 26-Corner Mcneil and Texas SITS.
No. N-Corner Louisiana and Cotton
streets.
No. 2S-Corner Common and Milan SITS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
No. S1.Corner Cotton and Cane SITS,
No. 32-Corner Christian and Wood Sts
No. 3--Corner Sprague street and West
ern avenue.
No. 35-Corner Peabody and Williams
streets.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
No. 41-Corner Lawrence street and
Texas avenue.
No. 42-Corner Murphy street and Texas
avenue.
No. 43-Corner Greenwood and Jordan
streets.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-06
A CORDIAL INVITATION

In extended :" our city .u,, country
hi"'d-. !" emil Ma rxamin. onr
stock ~
Fire C..,li, = Stoves
Cneat, Cooking Stoves.
Co1sl a;al wood Heating Stove.
Decorated Ch;nn.
White Qne4,swarr.
Beautiful Lamp.
Bi.qn Ornaments.
Cut Gn~s
Table q; .-swarr.
Silver pia,n.
I.sva Goa ed C.akirs, Vac
isisk'> Anti Rus. Tinwafn sad
O. her l,las too numerous Ia tur.s,i,,n
+. MARTFI. Il Son.
Gxitf. I'll T.Aa, street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-06
Three Years Ago.

Three Years Ago.
Not having the exact date before
us we cannot recall the time when
our former street commissioner,
Jas. Keeney, started to improve
and put in passable condition the
lower section of Spring street, but
only got far enough advanced with
the work as to make it utterly i'm
possible to tug through at oil, and
with the able assistance of the best
pair of gum boots in Shreveport.
If some good citizen would take a
stroll in that direction some fine
rainy day he will be convinced
that what is said in the above is
true, without the least exaggeration.
Now it is true that there are very
few citizens living in that neigh
borhood but those that do should
reap the benefit of good streets as
much Sc as any others. These
citizens are going to keep up a
humdrum until something is done
about this, as they are determined
to have a passable street if such a
thing be possible.
We approve, thoroughly of the
pavement of our streets, and don't
think that we are in anyway ridi-
culing the present administration
in its efforts to put the city in the
attitude OF metropolis, but it does
slightly remind us of the old pea
cock story when he gazes at his
feet.
How would you like to take a
drive with a lot of visitors over the
elegantly paved streets of Milan
and Crockett, only to turn into the
mud holes that intersect them?
Wouldntyou feel more like crawl
ing under the seat than to stay and
listen to the ridiculous remarks
that may be passing from lip to
lip?
Think of it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-06
FIRE ALARM STATIONS.

The following shows the different sta.
tions OF the Fire Alarm system OF the city
of Shreveport.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
A Train OF nlaokguards.

In many of the great cities Of Europe
whenever great festival is about to
take place all the questionable and sus-
picious characters are urged by the
police to take few days airing i'll the
country and to disappear for time
from their accustomed haunts This is
found preferable to putting them under
lock and key.
In Petersburg and Moscow and in vi
emma those who do not leave of their
own accord ON being thus pressed are
shipped off by the police in a special
train, and Japan has recently adopted
the same excellent custom.
Now, whenever popular pageant IS
about to take place the Soshi-no- Kisha,
or train of blackguards. " may be seen
steaming away into the country with
its freight of known and suspected
malefactors
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
Pullman Cars.

AS railroad train was swinging
around a sharp curve passenger i'll the
sleeping car was thrown against the in
side window of the stateroom SO vio-
lently that his elbow went through the
glass The Pullman conductor came
promptly to the rescue, asking if he
was hurt.
mo- I'm not, " answered the passen-
ger good naturally, "but the Pullman
company's dividends will be cut down
this year by the price of one pane. |
suppose the stockholders can stand it,
though. "
THE Pullman stockholders won t
have to, said the conductor. 1t comes
ont of the X, Y and z. Railroad COM
pany, to whose train we are attached
shall make out a damage slip, the
train conductor will certify it, the re-
pairs will be made at the end of the
route, and the railroad company will
foot the bill There's mighty little,
tell you, except ordinary wear and tear,
that the railroad company doesn't pay
for. If there is scratch on the side of
this car at the end of run, the X, Y.
and u. pays for it, not the Pullman
company New York Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
THREADS OF METAL
TinseI Fabrics aud the More Costly Bro
cades of Gold and Silver.

TinseI Fabrics aud the More Costly Bro
cades of Gold and Silver.
Tinsel fabrics are the lower priced of
the cloths into which gold or silver
threads have been woven. In tinsel fab
RIGS the gold threads are Of brass or cop
per, gilded, and the silver threads are
of white metal These threads of metal,
originally fine wire, are rolled fiat and
FURNISHED, and they glisten i'll the fabric
wherever the pattern brings them to the
surface. Tinsel fabrics are made about
three-fourths of yard in width, and
they sell at 70 cents to 81 so yard
They come in various colors, and many
of them are beautiful and artistic in de-
sign Some are copies of old Venetian
tapestries Tinsel fabrics are used for
church and for theatrical purposes and
sometimes for gowns and for decorative
purposes.
The costlier fabrics, with interwoven
metal threads, are called gold and sill
yer brocades. In these the gold threads
are of silver, gold plated, and the silver
threads are of pure silver; the body of
the fabric is of silk The brocades are all
beautiful, and many of them are ex-
ceedingly so These fabrics are made
about fiye-eighths of yard iii width,
and they sell at various prices up to $50
and sometimes as high as $50 yard
The eostliest Of these fabrics are very
rarely imported into this country, bro
cades at $40 and $12 yard being about
the highest priced used here. If more
elaborate fabrics are required, they are
usually imported to order The finer
fabrics with metal threads, are made
in France, the commoner kinds in Ger
many.
Gold and silver brocades are here
used almost exclusively for church pur
poses and chiefly for vestments. They
are imported in red, violet and green
and also i'll black with silver threads,
the black and silver being for mourning.
Gold and silver brocades are also used
to a limited extent for decorative pur
poses.
Such fabrics and gold embroidery,
often of the costliest description, are far
more commonly used in Europe than
here both for church and for military
purposes. New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
Windsor Castle Treasures.

Those marvellous treasures, the gold
and silver pantries, which lie close to-
gether in the northeast corner of Wind
Wales tower, were until recent years
very frequently visited by the queen,
who, with her housewifely love of de-
tail, never considered it beneath her
dignity to make intimate acquaintance
with the vast quantity of articles in the
precious metals, which have either been
personal gifts to herself or form he
reditary appanage to her state. Even
lately her majesty has visited her pan
tries in her wheel chair, and the present
arrangement Of the multitude Of objects
therein has been made entirely with her
personal approval Apart from the in
terest which necessarily attaches to ar
ticles which are in daily and intimate
use by the queen, the plate at Windsor
castle is acknowledged the finest collec-
ton in the world and is more than
worthy of consideration.
The two so called pantries-which in
reality are strong rooms of the most APP
proved and we'll arranged kind-are
separated from one another by the plate
cleaning rooms, which are furnished
with all kinds of known appliances for
the adequate polishing and furnishing
of every kind of rare and delicate gold
smith 'swork. All the royal plate is car
ried to these rooms in rotation and
cleaned, whether in use or not, and the
system employed for giving it out and
receiving it back forms ample and re-
sponsible work for the yeomen of the
pantries and their assistants, many of
whom are veritable giants among men,
as the weights that have to be moved
are very often enormous. - Collier
Weekly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
CaImness In Emergoncy.

Dr. Weir Mitchell, lecturing to a
school of nurses lately upon the neces-
sity of self control in emergencies, told
the following incident: lone of his pa
tients, while in low, nervous condi-
ton, swallowed by mistake a dose from
the wrong bottle. She shrieked out that
she was poisoned. One of the nurses
screamed 'Aconitel and began to cry
Historically The other nurse, seeing
that the patient was going into conyul-
sions from terror, when relief would be
impossible, said coolly; Don be fright
ened Look here taking a mouthful of
the dose herself. She then went outside
to rid her mouth Of it, procured an
emetic and sent for doctor and stom-
ach pump Her ealmness saved the life
of the patient -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
WENT OUT AND HoLLERED.
How a Witness In Pension Case An
nounced Her Husband,s Death.

How Witness In a Pension Case An
nounced Her Husbands Death.
1t was the trial Of member of one of
Norfolk's foremost families. The de-
PENDANT was woman and was charged
with forgery and completely in pension
fraud. AS tho proceedings drew to a
close all the city crowded into the
courtroom. Residents from Client and
loafers from the wharfs sat together
on one bench, and the bailiff, not to
lose 50 good chance, manifested his
authority by calling out "order" and
himself making more noise than all the
people in the court.
The last witness was negress, port
ly and very black. Her voice was sin
gularly mellow and sweet. The govern
ment was questioning her about the
death Of her husband, and her testimo.
ny was directly against the defendant.
The courtroom was consequently very
quiet and still.
"You say your husband died in Nor
folk?' snarled the district attorney
"Yessah. =
lyon were with him?''
"Yessah Right dere with him when
he died y
"Tell us about it. .
81 member, sab, he got up through
the night He said he was too wa IN ly-
ing down deere with me and de little
child TIE too wa IN, he said III 90
to de winduh and lie down dere. He
gen'ally got up nights anyhow when he
was too wa IN.
Il don't know how long he had been
lyin by de winduh fore | heard a
rms lie. ! gene ally keeps lamp burnin
nights. hears him say ole oman
started up, and he says, Ole oman, get
up And | jumped up an says, Ole
man. He says, What?'
Il jumped up and went to him at de
winduh, and he was like he was strug-
glin. | says, Honey, what's de natter
and de las wo'd he said, / don't know
/ said, Lord have mercy, whats de
matter wild you? And after | said dat he
didn't say no mo-. Gen men, he died
right off said: Lord Jesus, my hns-
band gone. What am / gwine to dor
No one was with me but dat child. |
went out and hollered Some said /
O'Clock at night dey heard me boiler /
went out and hollered for some one to
come, TO my husband was dead. -
Washington Post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
THE NEW APHRoDITE.

Out Of the deep sea stream,
Into the light and the air,
Rose like gracious dream
Venus. the fair
How much OF sorrow and rue,
How much Of Joy and peace,
sprang that day from the blue
Waters.of Greecei
oh, from CycIad's verge
Or swift galley's PROV 70 have seen
Her, the world y wonder, emerge,
Yelled in the sheen
OF her glorious sea dripping locks,
oyant Of limb and as bright
AS the sole star that leads out the fiocks
OF the shepherdess Night
But what avails it 10 sigh
For glimpse Of that day withdrawn
Not for long in the sky
Stays the fair dawn.
Ours tho nobler lot
Under the broad noontide.
Gazing, to falter not.
Till from the wido
Ocean of life we behold.
Rising in splendor and might,
F'airer than Veslus Of old.
CaImer than Night,
Purer than Dawn or the blue
Depths of ether untrod,
Nature, the only the true
Daughter Of God.
w P. Trent in Dial
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
DEPARTURES.


AT THE PosT-oFFIcE AT MARTINsBURe,
w. VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close 81 10:40 a. m. for Hagers
town, and all points east.
4 o 90 a. M. and 5 and z p. M, foI
Wfs0 ngton, Baltimore. Philadelphia
Ne " ork and all points East and South
AtY 55 o. M. for all points East.
AT 90 D. m. for Pittsburg and all 10
,al and through points West.
Aim. m. for Hancock, Berkeley
springs. Cumberland. and principal 10,
cal stations on the main stem of the b.
& o. and all through points West.
At So D. m. for Pittsburg and all
places West.
Att as a. m. and 2 40 p. m. for Hag-
erstow q Baltimore and all intermediate
static on G. V. H. K.
AT a. m and $40 p. m. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
G. v. r. R.
Mails arrive by Z a. m. from all through
points East. West, and South.
AT s 25 a. m. from New York. Phila-
delphia. Baltimore, Washington, and
ocal points on old line of B. q. o. II. X
At ana D Az p NJ iEon ali poAnSs
East and South.
At9:50 a. m. from st. Louis, Cincinnati,
md Intermediate points.
ATT 29p.m. from Chicago, Wheeling,
P,ttsburg, and intermediate points.
Aisle am. and 3 90 p. m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
G. V. r. r.
At / 80 a. m. and 7 IL p: m. from
Harrisburg, Hagerstown, and interme'
lamentations on the c.. V. K h
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
DIRECTORY.
BERKELEY COUNTY

CIRCUIT CoURT. Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, E. Boyd Faulkner
Clerk, L. Dew. Gerhardt, Prosecuting
Attorney, u. s. g. Pitzer. Sheriff, j. ID.
Smith; Deputy Sheritfs, j. H.. Catrow-
nj. s.. Tabler. w. M. Hollis +. M. Hardy
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer.
Terms OF the Court commence on the
second TUESDAY in January, April, ana
September.
COUNTY Court. President, q. 4 i'll
ner: Commissioners, Joseph Fiscus
arl r. r.. Thomas; Clerk, ]. L. Bender.
Terms commence. first Monday IN
March. June. September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts, John i.
Picking, Adrian G. Nadenbousch, i.
Dew. Gerhardt; Surveyor of Land, l.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District, z.
L.. Nicely; Assessor, Second District.
ID. III. Fulk; General Receiver,
Henry j. Seibert, Coroner, VIM. Mckee;
sealer of Weights and Measures, y. u
Pitsnogle; Steward Of Almshouse Ihos'
Wolford.
Local Board of Health, E. L. Holt
man, John L. Williamson, DR.. >. N.
Myers, the President of County Court,
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruisers. Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
ChiIblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. Fol- sale by l..
q. Matthaei. Druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-11-20
Then She Tainted.

Niece Showing the wedding presents
to Uncle TOMB wanted you to see
them all, dear Uncle Tom, SO that You
won't send "a duplicate Duplicate wed
ding presents are very annoying, you
know
Uncle Tom-H'm What's this?
Niece--That's papa's check for $500
Isn't it lovely?
Uncle Tom-Very. intended TO send
You the same thing, but rather than
annoy you with duplicate present I'll
send elO0 London Answers