davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
CITY ITEMS.
The Quality Of the Dove Brand

SOFT, WHITE HANDS,
Mn H.ID

great furniture room, 40 feet in length, de-
voted exclusively to Presents for their Gus
toners (get a premium card}. Lounges,
Rocking Chairs, Mirrors, Parlor Tables,
Book Cases. Hat Racks, Washstands, &c,
are few of the many articles given for
completed cards. Take elevator, I'd floor,
] Johnston grocery building, 100 It'll st. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

Special sale OF Misses Trimmed Hats at
half price Saturday. X. A. DONOVAN 94
+ ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.
Spring Lamb New York Roast Beef Del
monico Steak, go to John r. Kelly West
End Mkt, I'D Il P: 9th street wing, Center
Mkt Corned Beef a specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

Hilda Washington, cOlored, living at 702
Pleasant alley southwest, was kicked in the
head last night by a coiOred man and pain
fully injured. The assault was committed
in front of her own home, and she was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
We Keep on the Grass!

Groceries at cost. West End Mar1.et
Advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.
Foraker Faction Has Located the Conven
ton Out in the Country.

IAN ltO NAB oS&tO SAO
tion Out in the Country.
Special to the Register.
SCIO, O., July 24.-Interest in the
congressional contest has been tenn
porarily sidetracked in this and Car
roll counties until the Carroll-Harri-
son representative fight is over. 1t
was Carroll's turn to find a place for
the convention and the Foraker bosses
played a trick on the Hanna lieuten-
ants by locating the convention at Kill
gore, ten miles from a railroad. 1t is
hard to reach and has few accommoda-
lions, a half dozen houses making up
the town. The town is not on the map
and considerable sport is being poked
at the selection. Hon. d. o. Rutan,
who is a power in Carroll county poll
ties, and the shreWdest n OF the Re
publican legislators who refused to
vote for Hanna, is out for renomln-
alton, and he is the last n of the
number to get in batting order for a
return to the legislature. All the
others were struck out, but Rutan pro-
poses to make a home run hit. At the
primaries in Carroll county, ex-Mlne
Inspector Thos. Love got a majority OF
the uSleSdleS OVER Tlutdh, dAu iioi
rison's delegates are divided up among
three men, Rutan not being conceded
a second term by this county because
he went back on Hanna. 1t now de-
velops that Hon. D. A. HollingsWorth
has promised to nominate Rutan by
delivering to him the delegates from
Harrison. Rutan and the Foraker
leaders in Carroll who control matters
there in turn, are to give Holdings
worth the Carroll delegates in the con-
g%ressional convention. The prospec-
tive candidate for congress in Carroll
county object to this arrangement, as
d othe Hanna people in both counties,
who desire to see Rutan guillotined.
By many it is conceded that Hollings-
worth has made a shrewd move on the
political checkerbOard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
MARTINS FERRY.

The moulders at Spence, Baggs'
stove foundry were forced to stop work
yesterday morning owing to the gas
engine breaking down. 1t will take
several days to make the repairs. r
Mrs. George Strain has returned
from a visit with friends and relatives
near st. Clairsville.
John Greer and family are spending
several days camping out, neal
w. e. Burson and family are home
from Bridgeport, Conn, where they
have been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. Glen Speidel and daughter re-
turned to Wellsville yesterday after a
short visit with relatives here.
Squire Kellar was at S~teubenville
yesterday afternoon on business.
The young ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a basket picnic al
"Camp Rest" Wednesday. They will
go up on the forenoon train and re-
turn at six O'Clock in the evening.
Our Own" Dick Padden is in town
for a couple Of days visiting his par
ents and shaking hands with friends.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Botlin
of South First street, died about hall
past one yesterday morning after a
short illness caused by diphtheria
The remains were inferred at River
view cemetery at seven O'Clock in the
morning.
j. J. Richards and wife have gone
to Atlantic City for a couple weeks.
Jos. Hilton returned to Scotdale, Pa,
yesterday morning after a short visit
here.
Louis Lindemuth, of Akron, O., was
the guest of his brother, Marshal r. A.
Lindemuth, yesterday.
This afternoon at Camp Rest Misses
MCLEOD Anthony and Clara Sheets
will entertain the members OF the
Thimble Bee.
P. P. Miller has a new bartender Of
tender age.
VIM. Patterson, charged with as
saulting his wife, was fined $40 ant
costs by Mayor Shipman. Being una
BILE to l~iquidate, he will be taken to ST
Clairsville this morning by Marshal.
Lindemuth.
Miss Emily Hoge and her guest
Miss Helen West fall, of Delaware, o.
went to S~teubenville yesterday to visii
friends for a few days.
Complaints are coming from various
parts Of town in regard to the promis-
cuous shooting of air guns about the
town. Several narrow escapes from
serious injury have been reported, and
the authorities intend to put a STOP
to the dangerous sport. Any youngstel
caught hereafter shooting these guns in
the city limits will either have a charge
of shooting within the city limits tC
answer to, or will have the gun taken
from him and destroyed. The inten-
tons of the officers TO stop this practice
will meet with the approval of a ma
jority of the people.
Thomas Fisher. of Zane street. has
secured a pension through ]. t. Hanes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25

sen 4 hi X MI
psy nmoun{In< IS oyor mn
Miss IilI1e Jones ii down. fron Fffts'
burg visiting friends.
d. r. Evans, Of Pittsburg, returned
home yesterday after q several weeks
business stay here.
William Johns, John Johns, Richard
Lynch, John Francis, Ed. Renseler
Thomas Edumndson, and John Matthias
left yesterday for Dennison to work II
a mill at that place.
George Strain, Preston Jones, Rober1
and Walter McCleary leave this morn.
ing for Georgetown to spend several
days hunting turtles.
O. Chambers and Nelson Bates were
fined So and costs each yesterday by the
mayor for disorderly conduct.
Wendell Schuckmell moved into his
newly equipped barber shop, on Han
over street, yesterday morning.
The delegates from the local union
of glassworkers arrived home Sunday
night from the National convention al
Muncie, Ind.
Miss Alice Weatherson, residing on
Glenn's run, died Sunday morning after
a several days illness caused by IN
fiammation of the stomach. The de-
ceased was 70 years of age and was
well known in this vicinity, having re-
sided west Of town for many years
The funeral service over the remains
was held yesterday morning at II
o'clock, Rev. |. j. Boyle, pastor OF the
Presbyteriaa church here, officiating
Interment was made at the Scooter
Ridge cemetery.
The excessive heat yesterday was
exceedingly hard on the men employed
in the mills. Many men were slightly
overcome, there being but one had case
reported. A majority OF the men
knocked off" during the day.
A party Of young people from here
will drive out to the home of Miss Ada
Pickens Wednesday evening, where
they will be entertained.
Misses Marie and Bertha Daugherty
of Wellsburg, returned home yesterday
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. John
Dobbins, of Penn street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
FINE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE

Owing to a misunderstanding be-
tween husband and wife, a fine Upright
Piano has been placed in our hands for
immediate disposal. The piano is
practically new and was built by Cliff
ford Chickering, a man with a ma
tional reputation as an expert piano
builder.
We are authorized to sell the piano
for one-half of the original price. II
you want or need a piano, here is a
rare opportunity.
F. W. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
DAILY AND SUNDAY REGISTER.

Daily Register and Harper'g Weekiy.S $40
Daily Register, including Sunday.
ard Harper's Mediterranean. H..
Daily Register and Harper's Maya
Zine ...e...I.................."...... $50
Daily register, including Sunday.
and Harper'g Magazine............ 1913
paily Register and Harper's Bazaar. $40
and Harper's Bazaar...;...-... 100
Daily Register and SerioneT ......-- ITO
Daiiy Register. including Sunday.
and Sera9nsr ; and c1:monoj;ian.- 20
Datiy Register. including sunday.
and Cosmopolitan ....-..-....... $50
Daily Register and the Century Mag
azine ....-...-+-- s,-'........ $40
paIy Register, including unday
and the Century MagsT1ns...n %
Daily Register and ~ Alchoias..+.. 40
and It. Nicholas 1913
Daily Register and Mecanrs Ladies'
Magazine S,T5
pafIv Register, including Sunday.
and Mccaii's Ladies Magazine.... It's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
Steamship Tickets.

J. G. Tomlinson, agent Pennsylvania
lines, No. 5 Eleventh street, is agent
for the North German Lloyd, Cunard,
American, French, Anchor, Red Star,
and White Star lines. See him for
lowest rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
HOLLINS INSTITUTE

For 1s5 Young Lady Boarders. The largest
and most extensively equipped in Virginia
Eclectic courses in Ancient and III odern Ian
euages Literature. Sciences. Music, Artand
Elocution. 80 officers and teachers. Situated
in Valley of Va. near Roanoke. Mountain
Scenery. 1900 fl. above sea level. Mineral
waters. 57th session opens Sept. IS, 1899.
For Illus. catalogue address
CHAS. L. COOKE, Supt, Hoilins, Va.
iyltu. thu saJax CIV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
Iue wnneNs CoIIrdr

Frederick. Nd. Reopens Sept. u. Confers
degrees. Conservatory of Music and Art.
School of Expression. Library, Laborator-
les, Gymnasium. Enlarged accommoda-
tions. Unrivailed climate. Endowment.
j. H. APPLE, A. d, President
iu1tu,t thu, sat.sy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
,ecial to the Register.

SpeclaI 70 The Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July a.
George Shaffer, 10 years old, while
hunting yesterday at Island Branch,
was shot in the abdomen by the acct
dental discharge Of q gun. His injuries
will likely pr9yef fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
.IRGINIA FEMALE

Situated in the mountains Of Virginia. Gil
mate and scenery unsurpassed. Prepara-
tory and elective courses. Special adyan-
tages in Music, Art. Elocution and Lam
guages. Buildings modern and complete.
Write for catalogue. MISS MARIA PEN
DLETON DUVAL. Principal. Successor to
Mrs. Gem ]. Err StIaIt- lStufridnx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
WEEKLY.

weekly Register aad Country Gentle
man .....4.s. 81
weekly Register n Harper's
WaeKlv -
wnekly Register and Harper's Maya
zine ..sss.... ~
weekly Register and Harpers
wseEIv Register and 6~cribner's aT
weeEiy register and The Century. a.
Weekiy Register and st Nicholas. -. a.
Weekly Register and Ohio Farmer. 81
weekly Register and weston lW.
va) IL
Weekly Register and Bagster Art
Bible (styie G)-.t....,..--.-....4. az
Weekly Register and Eagster Art
Bible (style B)-.-.-..-.... 20
Weekly Register and Cosmopolitan. Is
Weekly Register n McCaigs
Ladies Magazine .................. IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
Clubbing List
Wheeling Register
WITH.
First Glass Literary and ASri-
cultural Publications.

The several editions of the Register
will be sent in connection with tho
publications named below, postage pre-
paid, at the following rates. The
figures are on q basis OF q year for
each publication. Subscription pay
able in advance:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25
THE coRNFED PHILOSOPHER.

THE CORNFED PHILOSOPHER.
after ALL said the cornfed philosopher,
whose sugper had included cucumbers,
'the best things of existence seem to be
pretty well divided between lawbreakers
and lawtwisters indianapolis Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-25

MnIINT Collegiate. Preparatory. Normal. Ora
MVont tory, Art, Business. Music Departments.
s s.asdssa e sop Rs te1 a0 bal UNION Iss sss@ a Read sssd.
ing-room, Gymnasium unsurpassed. n0IIRGP
The 54th year begins Sept. ~, 1899.
Sera for free Catalogue. Alliance, Ohio.
jy4tu. tn, sat. or, gqr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
THE POPULARITY CONTESTS

At the close of the fair last night the
votes in the various popularity contests
stood as follows
For the most popular Elk:-Hugh Nee
han. 27s; Thomas Somerville. Is; James
O'Meallia, 2; Chris McCabe, A; James
Kelly, 4O6; P. J. Powers, 4; John Glynn, a;
Milton Roblee, 4; Oscar Kreig, A; J. p
Hogan, 4
For the most popular police sergeant
Key. 2S; Quinn. 222; Reardon, 10; O'Brien
10 ,s5nne, 5; Cody. 5; Battersbee, 5.
Fos the most popular Irish society,"
Irish Volunteers, 146; A. O. H.. 55; A. Q.
H. No. 6, 10.
The figures in the contest for the most
popular conductor or motorman remained
Unchanged. McGeough and A1cCabe have
each 100 votes to their credit. The
friends of both are working energetcally
and each candidate has many votes not
yet recorded.
For the most popular policeman or ire ire
man:-Hugh BARLEY, Z; Roger Boyle, 23l;
Sergeant Duffy. So; John Ryan, l; Jonn
Mcdonald. l.; John Goode. !.
For the most popular wheelman:-Way-
lett "a; La Due, 4; Daily, 21; William
Higgins, 109.
The Alex. J. Clement Association ma
teria lly Increased its vote at the contest
Tor the silk American flag. The names
IF the Sixth Ward Democratic Associa-
t,on the Frank AIcNally Association. the
vvjlliam Wiley Association and the Riley
Association stiM appear upon the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
LUAA7lc FIRES WILD SHOTS.
Aims at Three Men, But Fails to
Hit Them.

John Carberry, thirty years old, of No.
"a Bowers street, is considered very
dangerous lunatic, especially since his
wild performance of last evening. He
stood by the window in his home and
came very near to killing John Dell.
Thomas Mcdonald and Charles Hogan,
who were walking by on the opposite side
of the street, by firing four shots at then-
None took effect.
The police were brought hurriedly to
the scene by the noise of the shooting
and the big crowd which gathered about
the insane mans house. Sergeant Wade
and Patrolman Martin had trouble in
bringing the prisoner to the Webster ave
nue. station, where he was searched and
put in cell. This morning Justice Potts
committed him to the county jail to await
examination by the County Physician
Carberry, about seventeen years ago,
was employed by butcher named Bas-
tedt of Bowers street, from whom he
stole it years ago. The Captain returned
turned to this city and gave the money t9s
Captain McNulty, explaining how E
stole it years ago. The aCptain return In
the money to the butcher. 1t is said tfszts4
about two years ago the prisoner stabbed
Il boy named Kelly. Carberry has a
brother in the Insane Asylum at Snake
Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
WAS FALSELY IMPRISONED.

Lawyer Isaac Goldenhorn, on behalf of
Emil Hendel, of No. 20 Morton street,
Newark, has begun suit for $4,000 dam
ages against David and James Harper,
junk dealers, of Sixth street, Jersey City,
for false Imprisonment. The suit will be
tried in the April term of the Hudson
County Circuit Court before Judge New
ius.
Mendel keeps bottling establishment
at No. 70 East 127th street, New York
City He bought $175 worth of bottles
from the Harpers, promising, they allege,
to pay cash for them. He did not pay
for the bottles and on December the
Harpers had him arrested at his home
in Newark on charge of obtaining goods
under false pretences. He was taken to
the Hudson county jail, where he re-
mained until December 10. when his case
came up in the Court of General Ses-
sons before Judge Blair. When the facts
alleged by the Harpers were heard in
court Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle
moved that the case be nolle pressed.
Judge Blair discharged Mendel and de-
clared that he should never have been ar
rested as the Harpers had no ground for
criminal action against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
FALLoN WILL SUE FOR HIS MONEY
Unwilling to Wait Cor the Loan
Bond Law to Be Passed.

Broker Thomas Fa1lon has retained
counsel to sue the city for the salaries of
men employed cleaning sewers and re-
ceiving basins for the months of August,
September, October and November ag-
gregating $4,000.
AS has been told in ''The News it
has been customary for the Finance
Board to augment the appropriation for
sewer work each year. Last year no
additional allowance was made, with the
result that the payment of old claims ex
hausted the current fund and left abso-
lutely nothing for the payment of new
contracted Indebtedness. No idea was
entertained that proper provision would
not be made by the Finance Board, which
it was expected would issue temporary
loan bonds.
Broker Fallon, it appears, bought up
all the time and claims against the ac-
count, and SO much of his money is tied
up that he is embarrassed. President
Heppenheimer is the particular member
of the Finance Board who is opposed to
the issuance of temporary loan bonds and
bonds of that description must be issued
If the sewer cleaners are to be paid. To
meet this emergency City Attorney Queen
is drafting a bill for presentation to the
Legislature legaliZing the issue of tenn
porary loan bonds by the Finance Board.
1t will probably be three months before
such-a measure will become law.
Broker Fallon Is unwilling to wait so
much longer for his money and he is
going to sue. Commissioner Simpson is
willing to issue bonds to pay the claims,
because Comptroller Hough has advised
him that such course is justffable and
legal. The Street and Water Commits
sioners continue to clean the sewers and
claims against the account are piling up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
.CHOKED BY A BURGLAR
Mrs. Ovens Has a Desperate
Struggle With a
Thief.

Mrs. Fannie Ovens, of No. 256 York
street, this city, had an exciting expert
ence with burglar last night. He at
tempted to choke her, and it was only af-
ter desperate struggle that Mrs. Ovens
freed herself from him. He escaped over
the back fence. The police reserves were
called out and searched the neighborhood
for the thief, but he managed to elude
them Mrs. Ovens says he was a man
five feet seven inches tall, about thirty
years old, with black moustache and a
three days growth of beard He wore a
dark slouch hat She thinks he followed
her yesterday afternoon when she went to
a bank. She believes that the man had
designs on the money and valuables
which she had in the house.
Mrs. Ovens and her two younger chill
dren went to their rooms on the third
floor at 1915. Soon after her daughter
Belle said She heard some one moving in
the parlor.
"Gussie, is that you?" called Mrs.
Ovens.
Receiving no reply she lit a lamp and
went downstairs to investigate. She
looked into the parlor and the room in the
rear, and continued on to the basement.
a soft step behind her Before she
could turn to see who it was the thief
was upon her Luckily she had set the
lamp on table near the door. The
stranger seized her by the throat and or
dered her to be silent.
''f you scream" he said, 'T'll kill
you."
Tighter and tighter his fingers closed on
Mrs. Ovens throat until she could
hardly breathe. She saw that she was
helpless in the hands of the brute. Des-
peration lent her almost superhuman
strength. She struggled bit and kicked
and finally by powerful effort freed her
self. She screamed at the top of her
voice. This alarmed the thief, who fed
through the kitchen. The door was
locked, so he opened a window, and
jumping out of it fled over the back
fence and through an alleyway out on
Montgomery street.
Several persons who were passing the
house heard Mrs. Ovens screams and
summoned her son Gussie and Policeman
Winters. They followed the course TAX
en- by the thief and were only a few sec
-onds behind him. Winters notified the
Gregory street police station and the re-
serves were turned out to aid in the
chase. The policemen searched through
the neighborhood for over an hour, but
could find no trace of the thief.
Gussie Ovens when seen this morning,
said 1.-THE thief evidently got into the
house by climbing to the roof of the back
porch and in a bed room window. He
must have been hiding in the parlor when
my mother came downstairs. He prop.
ably followed her down the basement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
WON'T THERE Be A JOLLY TIME
Colored People Will Pack the Court
Room Tomorrow at Wisher's Trial.

There promises to be whole lot of fun
tomorrow morning in the Oakland avenue
court, when the Rev. Daniel W. Wisher,
the colored pastor of the Mount Olivet
Baptist Church, at F'ifty-seventh street
and Seventh avenue, New York City, and
who resides at No. 81 Storm avenue, this
city, will be arraigned before Justice
Potts on a charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. Mrs. Bertha G.
Thomas, stylish colored widow of No.
212 Monticello avenue, is the complainant.
The case came up Wednesday morning,
but the defendant asked for a postpone
ment until he could obtain counsel and
witnesses. He has since engaged ex-Judge
Hoffman to defend him and Lawyer
James Manning will look after the COM
plainants interests.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Thomas OBJ
tanned whole bundle of summonses
from the clerk, which she subsequently
served on her friends in New York. Wish
er, too, will have his faction arrayed
about him, and a battle royal is looked
for. The court officer is scraping to-
gether all the spare chairs and benches
about the place, as he is of the opinion
that the delegations from New York will
pack the court room to suffocation.
Mrs. Thomas accuses the minister of
obtaining $3.50 from her about seven
months ago, by presenting fraudulent
note, alleged to have been signed by Mrs.
Thomas husband, who died about seven
months ago. Two months ago, she dis
covered that the note was not genuine,
the the pastor paid the money back. The
matter was then supposed to have end
ed, but a surprise was sprung when a
warrant was issued for Wisher's arrest
on Tuesday.
1t is thought that Wisher's arrest was
brought about for the purpose of antag-
onizing his followers, as there is now the
biggest kind of a row on in Wisher's
of Directors. A meeting of the congre-
cation was held last evening, but the
meeting broke up in a row and the police
Nothing was settled at the meeting. The
Wisher faction was in the minority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-20
HooDooED BY HIS KIDS.
Rumpf Thirteen Childrne Caused
Him to Drink.

Charles Rumpf, who says he is min
lister of the gospel, was arraigned before
Recorder Stanton, in Hoboken, this morn
ing, on a charge of being abusive and
drunk. The reverend gentleman was ar
rested last night by Officers Condor and
Garrick on complaint of his landlord.
Rumpf was only released from the Pen
itentiary last Sunday, when he completed
sentence of sixty days, which Justice
Potts gave him for being drunk and
abusing his wife.
Ever since his liberation he has resided
at No. SCI First street. Hoboken and Mr.
Reichart, the landlord said in court that
Rumpf had been drunk most of that
time. Last night Mr.. Reichart was at
tracted to their rooms by the screams OF
Mrs. Rumpf He asked Rumpf what the
trouble was, whereupon he became abu-
sive.
Rumpf, when arraigned before Recorder
Stanton this morning, pleaded Tor dis
charge. He said he was the father of
thirteen children. Rumpf told the Re-
corder that through the negligence of his
wife, some of his children had gone
astray.
The Judge placed no faith in this state
ment and in Sentencing Rumpf said:-"As
a minister of the Gospel, l should think
you would know that it was not the teach
ing of the Bible to publicly proclaim
such a thing. I guess thirty. days in the
penitentiary will do you good And he
pot it