davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Mails for South and Central Aencrica
West Indies, Etc.

STNnAY-(h " IL m. for ST. PIERRE
NiQIELDN. per steamer from North sydney.
MDNnsY-(c) At IL % p. m. for CENTRAi
ANERiCA Except Costa Rica). aud sol TIL
FAtIFIC PORTS per $ 5. Finance, from New
York. "a Colon.
Cc) At II:2j p. m. for YUCATAN and CAM.
pECHE. per :. =. Rsvcnslslr. from New YORK.
Nail must be directed 'Per ;. RavenSdale. "
Cc) At ll:2j p. NJ. for CT ADELOCP-. per
e. s. Talismau from New Yors. Nail for W
BADoS. BRITISH. DUTCH and FRENCH
GUIANA must be directed 'Per : :. Tails
man
TrEsDty-GO At u N. f5r JAMAICA. per
= ADMIRAL Farragut,- from Boston.
| DOMINICAN REPusLIC. per 5. :. Chr-otee
rom Ne=s YORK.
Ccl NJ 1875 p m. for ST. THOMAS. ST.
| CROIN. LEEWARD and wINDWARD ISLANDS.
BRITISH. njTCH and FRENCH GUIANA. per
;. Korona. from New York. Mail for GRE
NADIA and TRINIDAD must he directed Per
e Norc-a."
WEDNESpAY-(c) ~ II:2j p. N. for CAM.
Pee fIE. CIliArAS. TABASCO and YrCATAN.
per :. Yuca,ea. from New York. Mail To-
| other parts Of MENlCo must be directed "Pcl
p :. Yrc.taa "
(c) At ii:1j p. M. for the PROVINCE o.
SANTIAGO. CUBA. per :. Idun. from New
Torx.
Cc) ~ II:95 p. m. for PERNANBrC0: SAN
roS $40 Patio per $ = Eastern Prince
ON New York. Nail for other parts Of BRA
III. must be directed Per :. = b astern
Prince"
rnrRSD,Y-d) II II m. for JAMAICA,
prr 5. S. ADMIRAL Schley. fro'n Boston
tc) At I1:25 p. W for NEWfoi Midland,
per : s. Carihsginian f., m Philadelphia
FEIDtY-Ccl At II p. n Tor roRTo
RICO. CURACAO and VENEZUELA. per '
5. Caracas. fioIn N-S York. Nail for SAVA-
NiiiA and CtRTfGENA must be direct 81
tcj 1t lis p. m. for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA. sAvANITI.A and ChRTEGENA. per
= : tllrrhary, from New York. Mail for
| COSTA RIGA must be directed "Per 5. $. Al
| leghanv.'
MARTA, per : :. Alps, from Sew York
trl At ll.2j u. m. fer MENlCn. per $ :. Nj.
agars. from New York, via Tampieo. Mail
must be directed ''r. :. Niagara"
| f-i ~ II - f0v GRENADA, TRINIDAD and
rITD'D BOLIVAR. per :. 5 Ma-acas. from
&c, \, i1:25 p. III. for ARGENTINE, rRr.
GI'AY aud PARAGAlH. per :. Etona. from
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. br raH I'd
North sydney and thence via steamer, close
/ here dlilv Excerpt sundays at u and on
sundays At 30 a M. The connecting closes
are made on Mondays, Wednesdays and sat
urdlys (D (h)
Mails for NIQr Zion. hv rail to Boston AMI
thcnrr via steamer. clusc hc-e daily except
sundays al % ~. aud ou sundays az II 81
j. ~. ~! In
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa.
| Fla MONDAYS Wednesdays and Saturdays u,
3 y. n. and via Miami. Fla. Tuesdays aud
SUNDAYS AZ 1880 4. m.
| Mails tor HENlCD overland IrlleSv specially
addressed for dispatch by steamers sailing from
NHN York, clnSe here daily at 1o:30 i. IN
and 10 f. m.
| Nails for REiizE. rtfRTn CoRTrZ ami
| CT -hTENIiLh. by rail TO New Orleans and
/ thence via steamer, Cio-e hare daily a. lD:20
H. m and 10 y. m. the connecting CLOSES foT
which Baing on Nonlay%-
Nails for COSTA RIGA. by rail to New Or.
lean, and thence via steamer close here daily
n 1880 =. m. and 10 p IN. the connecting
dion. imr which hrng ON IncsfllNs.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENr-To best co'ored tenants. four-room
and bath fats. IS Pierce st. NV, at sl0.3,:
new. modern, sanitary living homes. GEO. r.
HILL. 6Ij l4th ST. NV. m2i-1
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

To RrNT-fnrniShcd fat for summer months;
every ccnvcnicnce: airy and cory rooms; fine
gas range and modern bath room; rental SEQ
ipply li2S 9Th St nv. e23-S
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR RENT-EOUSES.

FOR RENT-No. s1j 2d st. Sc, siS.room orick:
freshly painted and papered throughout; sl0.s0.
GEO. Il. lIiI.L. 615 Iith st. NV. m2l7
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOREIGN MAILS.


WASHINGTON. D. C.. POSTOFFICE. NOTICE
should be- read daily, as changes may occur
~ any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched TO the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule Of closinIs
is arranged on the presumption of their un-
interrupted overland transit Fer the week
ending May n. 1872, the las; connecting closes
viii he made from the MtiN OFFICE fol
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR SALE SUBURBAN.

We have t0ur fin eight and ten.room houss9
az Eerwyn, MI, clcse 70 steam and electric
railway; large grounds. fruit, shade, ani 2Oodt
water VIII be sold very cheap to close an es-
;Itt, On monthly payments
JOHN j. KLETNER & co.
my1-Im Cl1 F St NV, or Berwya. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
NINE. WANDA,

Bosrun'S isvuritc trance medium. palmiSt and
card reader: always satisfactory. iGj G. St nv.
u2j-3
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
PERSONALS.

DIVORCES legally and speedily obtninrd ref
ercnccs banks and leading Washington at
'ornevs wFSTERN LAM 1SSnCftTiCN, r. o.
Box IS. Omaha Ncb. aplN>ii-l2t
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

INTELLIGENT and attractive American Indy.
worth sIsO.OIl. wants. Immediately. able. ir t
esi husband Address ERA, 1l2 Clark st, chi
C1go III. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
BUsIEESS CHAECES.

CASH FOR YOUR BUSINESS or real es.ate;
no matter where il Is. Send description anu
price and learn my method. ". VI. OSrRAND-
ER. North American building. Philadelphia.
p, mi
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
$500

THUNDER MOUNTAIN. Idaho's new gold
camp: booklet containing latest and best in
formation concerning its character, extent and
opportunities. mailed free. ADRIAN G.. HAN.
AUER. spokane. Wash. nj
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

(c) Al lI:25 p. m. for ST. THOMAS. ST
CROIX. 1.EEVARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS
british. IjTCH and FRENCH GUIANA. pei
; Korona. from New York. Nail for GRE
NADIA and TRINIDAD must he directed PEI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
IS NAMED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Keith's Name Also Goes to
the Senate.
AS A BIT OF PURF FICTION
AS A BIT OF PURE FICTION
Reported Interview With Mr., Sim
mons Thus Characterized.
NO WAR ON ANY LEGITIMATE INTERESTS
The Democratic Party Of North Carolina Viii
Not FIGHT Them Whether Individual or
Corporate. Sl2, 600 for Biolog
icaI fish Station.
zeal fish Static,
Especial to News and O~5server.)

ippt1iS-I Y W. Git oJStl A1I-J
Washington, Jan. 22.-Alnong the nolni-
~r&tions made by the President today was
that Of Harry Skinner for United States
Attorney for the Eastern District of
for Collector of the Port of Whining
ten.
Recently the following appeared in tie
Greensboro correspondence of the Char
lotte Observer:
"A few days ago the writer was told
that Senator Simmons, Chairman Of the
Democratic Executive Committee, had
said that the next Democratic campaign
III North Carolina was to he waged
against corporations and corporation in
fiueDce. When asked for the reason for
the necessity for this course. the Soma
tor said the nomination of Judge Walter
Clark for Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court would draw the fire Of the SCuth-
ern Railway and other corporations max
ing it necessary for the party to fight
the campaign along this line.
wv. /. L."
The above was called to the attention
of Senator Simmons and upon the read
ing he said it was a pure fiction and
u 1OuiSt ltldt lt never gave uljeIaitGt
TO any such absurd statement. The
Democratic party Of North Carolina, Mr..
Simmons SAID. would not make war upon
any legitimate interests whether indlvid-
ual or corporate.
Congressman Pou today introduced g
bill to require dentists in the District
Of Columbia to stand an examination. He
introduced this bill on behalf of the
Dental Association. Of which Dr.. London,
formerly OF Pittsboro, is president.
Congressman Small today secured an
amendment to the Deficiency Bill app.o-
Iriating $4,000 for a biological fish sta
ton at Beaufort. Messrs. Small and
Thomas made short speeches IN fakor
Of the amendment and It was adopted.
Solicitor Mot, who has been here try
ing tC get pension for the children Of
the late Col. \. D, Cowles, has re-
turned 10 North Carolina.
Mr.. D. 4. Tompkins and others. rep
resenting Southern cotton mills. are here
to protest against the vigorous Chinese
exclusion laws. They think it would de-
crease the demand for the products Of
the Southern cotton mills in China.
When he was last III Washington Mr..
John Fries invited the German Anbassa-
cor to be present at the centennial cele-
lration of Salem Female Academy in
Nay, and the Ambassador promised to
attend. He was much interested in the
Norayian settlement and It's prosperity.
The Treasury architect, who passes
upon all plans for public buildings. has
approved the plan tC buy the Winston
court house and make the necessary
changes TO convert it into 3 postoffice and
Federal court building. He was particu-
larry impressed With the idea of having
the government building on q whole
square. in the very centre of the town.
II is believed that his recommendation
viii have great weight, ard the building
viii be purchased.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

received with frantic enthusiasm and JOY.
not only by Mrs. Richardson and her
own aud ner husbands relatives. but b.
all the spectators. ]. D. Richardson.
brother OF the dead man. seized the
widow around the waist and raised hex
clear of her chair. Holding her in his
arms, he Kissed her again and again
while he crowd cheered. After she was
released BY her brother-in-la La her ven
cradle father, Adam Lawrence. seIzed
her IN his arms and their tears Or joy
mingled as they embraced each other.
al OF the relatives and attorneys for
the defense gathered around the father
ana daughter. and With tears or JOY en-
braced or congratulated the latter and
the little Richardson boys were kissed
BY scores Of people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
ROBSON WISHED TO RETIRE.
But tho Naval Retiring Board Decline to Re
omnen Els Retirement.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, d. G., Jan. PA naval
retiring board has declined to recon-
mend the retirement of Captain Rich
mond p. Hobson. He has complained of
his eyes, which suffered from heat and
glare while. he was working on the Span
ish vessels sunk at Santiago, and after
ward in the drydock at Hong Kong,
where two vessels Of the Spanish fleet
sun by Dewey were repaired. Since
his return to the United States from the
East. Captain Hobson has been on de-
tached duty. first at Buffalo in connec-
ton with the late exposition there, and
now at Charleston in charge of a depart
mcnt of the naval exhibit.
Constructor Hobson himself applied
to be retired, but the board of physicians
which examined him found his eyes were
not permanently injured and refused to
recommend his retirement. He has been
ordered to return to duty in connection
with the Charleston Exposition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
CONSERVATION ON TIE BRUsaY.
10000 Acres of Occupied Land Entered For
4. & Miller Of Marion.
Special 10 News and Observer !,

Especial 10 Ne$s and 0bserycr.)
Iaylorsyille, y. c., Jan. 25.-Capt. j.
". Copeland. Of Statesville. \. e. Who
recently purchased the All Healing
Springs in this county. was up this week
with q civil engineer, Dr.. ". \. Shanks.
Of Clinton. $. g. making preparations
TO improve this property. He has en-
ploted Z carpenter 70 make needed re
pairs on hotel building al once.
Mr.. ]. H.. Atkins. Of Marion. VAS
here this week entering Brushy Nom
tain r9nGe from the Caldwell county, limo
70 iredell county. some fifty-tWo square
miles. q more than 10000 acres. II
takes these entries il the name Of y. +.
Miller, Of Marion. Very little, il any. OF
this land is Nacant. All is owned and
occupied 10y citizens Who have long a@o
bought AMI paid for it, but whether al
can show grants from the State or not,
cannot be said. The matter has created
CONSERVATION in the county.
TaylOrsNille has d newspaper now With
prospects Of .oller flour mills. cotton
mills, furniture factory and a bank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
The Vote Deferred Until Today. Pay of Rural
Carriers Increased.

WASHINGTON, y. c., Jan. 23.-Thc con-
sideration of the Urgent Deficiency Bill
which has been under debate in the
House since Monday was completed to-
day, but owing to lateness Of the hour
the vote on the passage of the bill was
postponed until tomorrow.
\ successful effort was made to in
crease the pay of rural free delivery
carriers from $500 to $500 per annum.
Mr.. Hill, Conn, made the motion to in
crease the appropriation for this purpose.
1t was resisted by Mr.. Cannon and Mr..
Loud, chairman of the Postoffice Com
mittee, on the ground that the method
, was irregular, but the measures was
adopted 109-7S.
Mr.. Cummings. \. Y, explained his
action of yesterday on the Philippine
army post. He closed by saying that his
party started right on the subject but
ended miserably. He said he voted as
he did as a Democrat-as a Tammany
Hall Democrat, and was proud of it and
! added:
There is no politics in a question
where the lives OF American soldiers are
at stake"
Mr.. Kahn, Gala, who visited the Phil
ippines last summer, said that if the mi
nority knew of the sufferings OF the SOL
diers in the Philippines because Of the
lack of quarters, there Woul not have
been a vote against the Cannon amend
ment yesterday.
Mr.. Pierce. Tenn, said that if such was
the case the President and officers of the
army were responsible as they had alb
solute authority in the Philippines.
Mr.. Cannon in speaking of the Manila
post said he was sorry that ne could not
satisfy the other side, adding:
W have got the Philippines and we
have never parted with an acre of
ground. While the heather rage we so
marching on"
The discussion in the House turned
upon slavery in the Jolo group in the
Philippines. Mr.. Gaines, Tenn. who had
visited the Philippines, said the United
States officers told him they could do
nothing to stop slavery because of the
treaty between the United States and the
Sultan.
Mr.. Moody, Mass, said the United
States authorities had never given ceun-
tenance 10 slavery in the Philippines.
Mr.. Mercer, Neb., who visited the is
lands said slavery was decreasing.
Mr.. Cochran, Mo, declared that many
of the slaves were Christians owned by
Mohammedans.
An amendment was adopted to the bill
providing $50, 900 for incidental expenses
Of committees TO attend the funeral of
President Mckinley.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
MRS RICHARDSON Acquitted,
Scene of Frantic Enthusiasm and Joy on An
nouncement of the Verdict
CDy the Associated Press.l


plattsburg. Mo. Jan. 25.-Mrs Adlie
Richardson was this afternoon acquitted
of the charge OF numbering her husband,
Frank W. Richardson. a wealthy mer-
chant. who was shot and killed Christ
mas Eve. 1900, as he was entering his
home III Savannah, Mo. Mrs. Richard
son was overwhelmed with c9ngratula-
lions from friends who had crowded the
court room to await the arrival Of the
jury.
Mrs. Richardson was indicted for muir
der in the first degree. and the State en-
deavOrcd to prove as a motive that she
had sustained improper relations with
Stewart Fife, a young society man and
former business associate of Richardson.
Fife was arrested rccentiy at North
Yakima, Washington, on q charge OF
completely in the crime and is now in Jail
at Savannah, awaiting trial.
The announcement of the verdict was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

The South Carolina House of Repre-
appointing q commission to take steps
to establish a State fertilizer plant. in
which the States phosphate rock Will be
used and TO operate the factory with
convict Labor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28


ton of Labor. against the transfer Of the
Iepartnen of Labor to the new depart
lIent ought TO be needed.
Mr.. Hanna (Ohio), said the object Of
the new department was to enable the
government to give more detailed atten-
ton to the great Industrial interests Of
the country, in the course OF its tire
l. cndcus Development.
Ir. Hanna said hat the time had come
when we must expand our or
restrict our production.
At this point he was interrupted by Mr..
Hale Nie.), who said that the United
States already had captured all the for
eign trade worth having. And he in
CURED of Mr.. Hanna whether he did not
realize that as being a fact.
Il do not" promptly replied Mr.. Han
La.
Then the Senator and | disagree"
said Mr.. Hale.
I've do retorted Nh. Hama.
The record Of what has been accom-
plished by the Dlngley law continued
Mr.. Hale, lis to me tho most amazing
record ever exhibited &c the world in
the absorption IF foreign trade. We have
absorbed foreign trade in he great coun-
tlies that are competitors of ours. We
have not wasted our energies in a dream
Of what is called Oriental trade, We do
not need additional markets"
Mr.. Hanna replied that the United
States had not conquered the markets of
Europe and the markets of the world
were yet an unexpIorcd field for us
Mr.. Hale then offered an amendment
transferring to the new department the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Pending action upon this and other
amendments which had been offered,
Messrs. Elkins, Cockrell, Money, Martin,
Spooner. Hale, Hoar, NcCunber, and
Cay discussed various suggestions for
amendments.
After an executive session the Sen
ate adjourned until Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
FOUR CARS D|TCHEO
A Coast Line Freight Wreck
ed by a Defect in tne
Track.
Especial to News and ObseIver.}

Morven, \. G., Jan. 25.-The Atlantic
Coast Line freight train, No. >, was
wrecked about twenty-five miles south
Of here this afternoon about six o'clock.
This is the second wreck occurring on this
branch within the last tWeHty-foHr hours.
No rs was wrecked about fourteen miles
south of here yesterday.
The cause of this second wreck was a
detect in the track. No one was seri-
ously injured. Four cars are ditched.
The wreck train has been called from the
scene Of the wreck Of No. IS to the scene
of the wreck OF No. p. Trains can prob
ably pass by Sunday night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
The Presidents Appointees.
CBy the Associated prcs.>

Washington. Jan. 22.-Thc President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate
Collector Of Customs-Benj. +. Keith,
District Wilmington. \. c.
Deputy Auditor for interior Depart
ment-George P. Durham, Ohio.
United States Aitorney-Harry skinner,
Eastern district North Carolina.
Commissioner Of Education Porto Rico
Samuel VI. Lindsay. Pennsylvania.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
Republicans Are Displeased.


Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington. y. G., January 22.-The
appointment Of s. T. Keith to the %coliec-
torship and skinner to the a~ttorneyship
has occas!oned much dissatisfaction
with the regulation Republicans here.
They are unable TO explain the success
of either. but say they are expecting
better things from the steering commit
tee to be appointed at Greensboro soon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
Cut His Daughter Off With Little.
focky Mount NOtor0

At the court house in Nashville there
is on record under date of 1864 a will Of
one of the county's wealthiest citizens
in which are these items: ITO my
daughter, Martha, who married contrary
10 nv desire annd advice, ! give and be-
queath my old gray horse, Ned, and five
pounds sterling and nothing more. To
my daughter Mary Elizabeth, l give and
bequeath 1850 acres of land describing
IT'D with all the ap~purtenances thereunto
belonging together with the eighty-siN
negroes now residing on same and their
increase, all the mules and horses and
other living stock thereon and two thou
sand and fifty pounds sterling
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
LIVELY WINDS At PATCHOGUE.
LESSONS OF COTTAGES AND HOTEL OWN
ERS HOPE GREAT THINGS FOR
THE FOURTH.

Patchogue. Long Island. June 27.-The advance
ment of the summer is being felt at this place.
Though the number OF people at the hotels is far
less than expected for this part of the
son. they coming steadily promising a greater
influx during Fourth of July week In fact, every
thing waits for that holiday; the hoteIkeepers
buoy up their hopes by confidently looking for
ward the Fourth, and consequently
centrating their attention the ceebra tons and
festivities that appointed 10 take place at that
time. All along the coast the resorts making
rather elaborate prepare tions for next week. The
season, in reality begins the Fourth of July.
The cool weather OF June for the last few years
has made that the objective day both OF visitors
and hotel men. After Sunday the resorts Will
finally obtain their quota of vacatonists. and
settle down to the regular business of entertain
ments
Cool days and nights prevail. though the last
two or three days have been warmer than those
preceding The weather. however has been al
most ideal In all respects. Stiff breezes blow in
from the bay, giving yachtsmen every chance in
the world to enjoy their sport in lively way.
Indeed the bay has been rough at times that
the more timid refrain from venturing out
It was than IT had been for some time the
msfte moe auiet than during the day. \ large
number of guests out enjoying the wonderful
sunset and the breezes from the bay. The twilight
fingered on far into the evening. that the moon
was not needed for those desiring to promenade.
The latest arrivals at the Clifton 3. C.
Vredenbergh and \. ". Young, of New-York; Miss
Means and Miss, WoodSide Of Cincnpati; 7 h
townsend of New-York: Mrs NJ, J. Fairchild, of
Utica: Albert Waycott and family. OF ST. Louis.
"RH M Nj G Pot Potter. NJ A. Snyder and wife Mrs R.
Morse and Miss Lucy Morse Of TewrdoTk: d H Ed-
Scholz Of BROOKLYN are the latest arrivals at the
atest arrivals at Roes Hotel include William
McCaley John c. Knaupe OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and
ofN New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
HOW ODELL WILL CARRY SILK HAT.
GOVERNOR TO HAVE A DRESS SUIT CASE
THAT WILL LOOK AS IF MADE FOX
BRASS HORN.

If the governors of the various states all iail
into the habit of carrying around dress suit
cases resembling the instrument cases MADE TOT
the horns with the big bells. it will be because
Governor Odell of the Empire State set the
fashion The Governor has decided to order
dress suit case made after an original design
It Will accommodate dress suit and IN one efo
there will be room for silk hat. This is all
on account Of summer engagements OF the
States Chief Executive. The Governor was al
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday for a short
time He had just returned from the farmers
picnic at Potsdam, and soon to go to Peeks-
kill TO review the soldiers.
The Governor wore a frock coat and a silk hat
AS he dropped into his old chair in State head
quarters he said:
-I had to wear this silk hat down from St
Lawrence County, and now I've got to wear II
ND to the State camp, and III have to keep on
wearing it until 1 get a dress suit case Dig
enough to hold my hat well my clothes
have decided to have a suit case specially
made with an annex for the silk hat ID
never wear one of these silk hats II occasion
didn't demand it. I don't want to take trunk
along on my short trips, nor do want to Walk
around with dress suit case in one hand ana
a hathox in the other. 1 guess If | could stow
the hat away in the end of a dress suit case
| would get along a good deal better I'm
going TO try il, anyway.