davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-15
Local and Personal Briefs

M H Nw@@
Thursday fair.
River Is again receding.
Busy time with hunters.
Jack Frost has won Ills first In
ming.
Game had better make itself
scarce.
Overcoats were hustled out this
morning.
The man with the gun has taken
Ito the woods.
Winter peeped around the CO :,
ner this morning.
Judge Willis. of West Union.
spent the afternoon In the city.
John Mcmahon left the city On
tue afternoon train for Parkersburg
James McGreghen wen to Pal
kersburg this afternoon on business
James Elder, well known rig
contractor, arrived In the city this
afternoon from Honey Run, VIVA
Clarence Morris, a we'll know
rig builder, OF Wyleyville, is In tie
city. Mr.. Ed Tallman, also a i'g
builder of Alma, Is a business WIS.,
itor here.
Mrs. Floyd Bradford, OF Parkers
burg, arrived In the city on the af7
ternoon train and will visit her
mother Mrs. R. A. Russell, of East
street, for few days.
L. S. Morris. the popular trave.-
Ing representative of John S. Naylor
of Wheeling, was calling on his pa
irons here today. He Is native
Of this cou nty and son OF Hen.
VIM. Morris, Of Alma.
George w. Shriver left the city
this afteruo n tor Baltimore where
he will res me his studies In the
Maryland Medical college. He was
accompanied by L. A. Baker, of
Middlebourne, who will take
Thorough course In the same instl
tuition.
It Is only a little over a month
until we will have Thanksgiving
day with us. The people OF Sis
tersville can still give thanks for
the marked advances In material
prosperity For the progress In
industries of large proportions es-
pecially, we have never had more
to be thankful for to regard to the
city's history.
Some Idea, # the proportions q
the coal strike may be gath. r d
from the fact that there were 6,oor,
900 more tons OF coal mined durin
the corresponding six week of 1901
than tbs amount produced In the
six weeks ending Sunday, October
n During the latter period $40
900 tons were produced, while II
1901 the estimated production wa
6 $4,000 tons during the CORE
spending six weeks, or sometime
more than 100000 tons a week
ex ess of the present output. Small
wonder that there should be lie
sort to cocoanut shells. oil soaked
bricks aud railroad ties for fuel.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-15

The excitement incident to trav-l
Ing and change of food and WAGER
mis- TtaSln no one she uld leave
hCm ~ .1rut ~ re Cnan her.
lain luln clet+ 49, D,:nr1uza
Rt Uedv - ~. ., c Al. Guep
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-15
Rivsr falling.

Cool nights and pleasant days.
Tow boats passing by thedozens.
Last night was the coolest of the
season.
Pine show at the Auditorium
tonight.
]. B. Brennan. of Wheeling, Is
In the city.
We are having beautiful moon
light nights now.
Skirt sale at A. D. Work & Sons
all this week. Is4t
Kore Queen went to Eureka this
morning on business.
w. B. O'N-ill, of Marietta, was a
BUSINESS caller here today.
This Is fine weather for the farm
ers TO gather their crops.
New walking skirts at A. D.
Work & Sons. I54t
Its wise worm that turns In be.
fore the early bird turns out.
Eli Mooney. of Burt street, was a
St.Marys business caller today.
Surveyor E. L. Benton went to
St. Marys this morning on business.
Josiah Dobsou, of Trail Run. O.,
was a business caller In the city to
day.
Attorney F. L Blackmarr was
called to Petersburg today on legal
business.
w. R. Smith, of Wells street,
went to Petersburg last evening
on business.
E. e. Templeton, we'll known
driller, returned to the city last
evening from the Proctor oil field.
J. Y. M :Naught, a we'll known
oil operator of this city, left fol
points north this morning on bust.
ness.
Fred McCrum. of Marietta, at.
tended a meeting here last evening
of the Mountain State Comman
derry.
James Henderson left the city
this morning for Bloomfield, Oaio
to look after. his OH interests Ia tha
locality.
O. D Lawrence, of Salem, who
has been calling on friends IN the
city for few days, returned home
last evening.
Fall opening of Ladies and Misses
jackets, tailor made suits Monday
and Tuesday Oct. 20 and 2I at A
ID. Work & Sons. I54t
George Parshall. agent of the
Warren Engine company. was II
the city this morning. bat left later
In the day for Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Caruahan, Of
Smi,hfeld. arrived In the city las,
evening They departed tor theil
respective home this morning.
Rev. 6 W. Hatch, pastor of the
Baptist church, left the city last
evening for Grafton t, attend a
meeting of the State Assembly.
]. S. Pyatt. who resides just east
of the city, returned this morning
from business and pleasure trip
of a few days at Washington. D. c
Mrs. Conley, who has been visit
Ing her daughter Mrs. J. w. Cant
ner, OF Mtllers Run. Ohio, left for
. her home at St. Marys this morn
Ing.
Messrs G B. Stathers, of Alma
and Ralph Sweeney, of Shirley, at
tended meeting In this city last
evening of the Mountain State
Commandery.
Undue oficiousness Is deplorab,e
+. at any time, but when 1t Is assumed
by individuals of admittedly small
calibre 1t Is doubly so. And this Is
the class which Is most given to as
sumo 1t.
Thomas Finlayson, bookkeepel
. for his brothe, John Finlaysou, the
Diamond street machinest, has re
turned to the city from visit of ter
days at his former home In Cleve.
land, o.
F c. McGinnis, genial travel.
Ing representative of Harper Bros.
of Wheeling, was In the city this
morning. He will leave for his
home at Baltimore tomorrow. hav-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-15
\ VALUABLE FARM FOR
SALE CHEAP.


Consisting Of $50 acres >iIuated
Z miles sub Il Sist nv lie in
Lincoln D e1rict Tyler CO w Va,
9 cd for e ,eraI frame pur-
pos4s. Easy drive e. 81 msreet
Only partially tested for o. Good
howirg .or Cal 90. ais two
(2) Owe ling \ Is :.
h''l sell al 'agether n portion
of SAM.
Fer other art; ars cal on o
a46fess,
n. L. Boyles, A5t.,.
Rom 4 Tyler unity Bank Bldg,
SISTEkSvILLR, w Va.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

has been accomplished. He has
much greater task on his hands in the
present instance, however, for he must
deal with the whole trust problem and
must act within the hampering limita-
lions of Federal authority in reaching
other than corporations engaging in
interstate commerce. The greatness
of the task, the traditional attitude of
the Republican party on the subject
of high protection, and the immediate
urgency of the Cuban reciprocity ques-
ton were quite sufficient to account
for the fact that the President did not
make an aggressive effort to secure
antitrust legislation at the last ses,
sion. Mr. Roosevelt may not succeed
in his ambition, but he will convince
the country that he is sincere in his
desire and efforts to regulate abusive
monopolies.-Albany Times Union.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
Bourbons All.

Declaring that free silver is dead
the opponents of Bryan proceed to
make the Democratic issue. And what
do you suppose it is? Free trade leu
phemistioally tariff reform), accord
ing to the Clevelandites!
If free silver is dead, free trade is
positively petrified. The American
people have repudiated one as EN-.
phatically as the other.
The Hill men are not even so def
mite. With characteristic cowardice,
they fear to attack Republican issues,
having none of their own to substi-
tute. So they content themselves
with attacking Republican records
and reiterating, I'VE are Democrats. y
Campaigns cannot be won on mega
ton or by discredited leaders. The
voters will not be fed on husks.-Buf-
falo Express.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
Aruuina on. the Other Side.

That there is a strong feeling in
favor of tariff revision among the Re
publicans of Iowa, Wisconsin and a
number of other states is quite I'M
deniable, but nothing will be accom-
plished by mere general declarations
such as those made at Des Moines.
Nor is there any reason to believe
that if the Republicans, to keep peace
in the party, should undertake re-
vision at some time in the future there
would be any improvement. The tar
if has several times been revised by
it's friends and it has always been
made worse hereby.-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal (Dem.).
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
Roosevelt and the Trusts.

1t is very well for the Democrats to
make opposition to trusts their chief
issue for the forthcoming Congress
sional campaign, especially if they
combine with it a vigorous demand
for tariff reductions as applied to trust
made goods. But it will be folly to
attempt to discredit the sincerity of
President Roosevelt in announcing his
purpose to deal with the trusts pro-
vided that Congress will give him sup
port. Mr.. Roosevelt has made good
antitrust record. He was responsible
for the introduction and the passage
of the law against monopolies in this
state, and through that act much good
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
Not a Cent for Tribute.

Tariff revision on conservative
lines, accompanied by reciprocity and
with protection where protection is
still performing an equitable work
kept in friendly view, is the manifest
duty of the party in power. 1t cannot
be shirked without danger to that
party's supremacy in affairs. Public
sentiment, indeed, is rapidly taking
this form. Millions for protection of
struggling industries and American
labor, but not a cent as bounty for
fiourishing giants shaking the world
with their Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
Who Won?

President Schurman said in his
Chautauqua address: "The Filipinos
wanted religious liberty, personal
freedom, freedom of speech and other
civil rights, native legislative assem-
bly,, and territorial home rule, and
these all have been conceded to
them" By whom?
Mr.. Schurman strives to create the
impression that the bill for the civil
government of the Philippines was an
anti-imperialistic measure, and that
in its passage the anti-imperialists
won. What does he mean?
Does he mean that the men who
call themselves anti-imperialists-
Hoars, the Masons, and the Democrats
generally-who opposed the Philippine
bill, won a victory when they were
Outvoted in Congress? Does he mean
that the bill which granted the Filipi-
nos all they asked for, except indie
pendence, was framed by the anti
imperialist Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in Congress, and that they COM
PEELED the regular Republicans and
the president to accept it? If not, who
are the anti-imperialists who won?
The Philippine bill was from first
to last the work of Republicans. There
were differences of opinion, some Re-
publican leaders favoring the recon-
mendations of Governor Taft and
nt httt N
were harmonized and the bill was
passed by Republican votes.
In the Senate the speeches against
the bill were made by Democrats and
the anti-imperialist Republicans
Hoar, Mason and Wellington. Forty
seven senators voted for the. bill, all
Republicans except one-McLaurin of
South Carolina. Thirty senator's
voted against the bill, all Democrats
except Hoar, Mason and Wellington,
who classed themselves as anti-im-
perialists.
In the House all the speeches
against the bill were made by Demo
Gratis, and all the speeches in favor of
~ W isNpuDiiNohS. vi NhS puoodSC VI
the bill 141 representatives, all Re-
publicans, voted yes. and ninety-seven,
all Democrats, voted no.
The bill framed by Republicans,
passed by Republican votes, and
agreed to by Republicans of the two
houses in conference, went to the
president, the foremost advocate of
expansion, in all the country, and was
signed by him.
Therefore Mr. Schurman must
mean that the 'anti-imperialists" who
are known as Republicans and expan-
sionists won over the 'anti-imperial-
lists" who have from the first opposed
to the retention of the Philippines,
and who have intrigued and worked
against American control of the
islands.
In other words, Republican policy
not imperialistic, but distinctly and
robustly American-has triumphed,
and has given the Filipinos all they
asked for, just as Republicans claimed
it would in 1899 and 1900.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
A RENEEIT TO FARMERS.

The benefits that will undoubtedly
result to farmers from the recent in
corporation of the international Har-
vester Company which took over the
business of the five leading harvester
manufacturers have probably not
been considered by large portion of
the farming community.
The economical necessity Of con-
solidation of the interests of manufac-
turers and those of their farmer Gus
toners must be apparent to any one
who understands the present situa-
ton.
The increased and increasing cost
of material, manufacturing and sell
ing-the latter in consequence Of ex-
IRENE and bitter competition between
manufacturers and their several sell
ing agents-has made the business
Improbable.
The two alternatives left for the
manufacturers were either the in
creasing of the prices of machines or
the reduction of the cost of manufac-
ture and sales. The latter could only
be accomplished by concentrating the
business in one company.
AS can readily be seen, the forming
of the new company was not stock
jobbing operation but a centering of
mutual interests. There is no watered
stock; the capitalization is con-
sentative and represented by actual
and tangible assets. There is no
stock offered to the public, it having
all been subscribed and paid for by
the manufacturers and their associ-
ates.
The management Of the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company is in the
hands of we'll known, experienced
men.
The officers are: President, Cyrus
H. Mccormick; Chairman Executive
Committee, Charles Deering; Chair
man Finance Committee, George w.
Perkins; Vice-Presidents, Harold F.
Mccormick, James Deering, VIM. H.
Jones and John j. Glessner; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Richard F. Howe.
The members Of the Board Of Direct
ors are as follows: Cyrus Bentley,
William Deerlrg, Charles Deering,
James Deering, Eldridge M. Fowler,
E. H. Gary, John ]. Glessner, Richard
F. Howe, Abram M. Hyatt, William H.
Jones, Cyrus H. Mccormick, Harold
F. Mccormick, George w. Perkins,
Norman B. Ream, Leslie N. Ward,
Paul D. Cravath.
The International Harvester Com
pany owns five of the largest harves.
ter plants in existence. The Cham.
pion, Deering, Mccormick, Milwaukee
and Plano-plants that have been
producing nearly or quite 80 per cent
of the harvesting machines Of the
world.
1t also owns timber and coal lands,
blast furnaces and a steel plant; it
has new factory in the process of
construction in Canada.
1t is believed that the cost of pro-
ducing grain, grass and corn harvest
ing machines will be so reduced that
the present low prices can be con-
tinued, and that consequently the re-
suits cannot be otherwise than bene-
fetal to the f~rmer. To maintain the
present prices Of these machines
means to continue and increase the
development of the agriculture of the
world, for no one cause has contribute
ed or can contribute more to this de-
velopment than the cheapness of
machines for harvesting grains.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
First Born Long Lived.

The first born OF parents have a
much longer life than their brothers
and sisters who come after them. This
fact is demonstrated by statistics col
lected by life insurance companiao.
Longevity is also said to be hereditary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
New Head of Carleton College.

The Rev. William H. Salmon of
Bridgeport, Conn, who recently de-
clined the presidency of Tabor college,
in Iowa, has accepted the presidency
of Carleton college, Mortified, Pa,
and will enter upon his duties on Jan.
/. 1903.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
infantum, dysentery, diarrhea, summer
complaint Of any sort If you have DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in
the medicine chest.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
Reward for Sir George White.

Because of his gallantry Sir George
White of the British army, who would,
in the ordinary course, have been re-
tired from the British army this
month, has been given an extension
and will retain the governorship and
the commander in chief at Gibraltar
until July 6, 1905.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05
SENSIBLE HoUsEKEEPERs

will have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money, but also because of
superior quality.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

"Now good digestion waits on appetite,
and health on both"
If it dosen't, try Burdock Blood Bitters.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

ALL UP TO DATE HOUsEKEEPERs
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, be-
cause it is better and A o. more of it
for same money.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

No one likes to be reminded that
there is another side to the story.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

ETC permanently cured No fits or nervousness after
frst days DR.. Klines Great Nerve Restor-
or Send for FREE Sc. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
DIR. r. II. KLINE. Ltd 9S Arch Street. Philadelphia Pa
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

In nine cases out of ten when you
feel tough it's your liver.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

What mean things can pass through
some sweet lips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

Those who have disagreeable news
to tell you always find you in.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

ALL UP-To-DATE HOUsEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes
clean and sweet aswhen new. All grocers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

"Rocks" are the stepping stones to
success.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

Everybody likes to see square man
round.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-09-05

The tie that binds-the hangman's
moose.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires In Cor.
.-. denaed Form. =

Overflow From the Wires In q Con-
densed Form.
Plentiful rains in portions Of South
Australia and New South Wales have
relieved the drouth and the outlook Us
now more hopeful.
King Victor Emmanuel has presented
Sig. Giolitti. the minister of the interior,
with a life-size portrait Of himself In
token Of his esteem.
SOiva Brintnall, one of the early pi0>
neers of Chicago, and until two years
ago president OF the Drovers' National
bank, died at the&family residence. He
was etghty-five years old.
It is believed at Milwaukee that
Charles Hill, who died at Los Angeles.
leaving an unclaimed fortune Of $4,000,
is In reality Michael Hill, former Mil
waukeean who disappeared nineteen
years ago.
Prof. Friedrich Hirth, holder Of the
chair Of Chinese philology at the Uni-
versity of Munich. has accepted the
offer Of the Chinese chair at Columbia
university, New York, and will begin
his lectures there next October. ".
Ferdinand Boener, A. NJ, professor OF
modern language at Harvard univer-
sity since 1870, is dead. He was born
in New York city in 1882 of French
parentage, passed his childhood in Nor
mandy, and as a young man taught
French in st. Louis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
NIPPED IN THE sUD.
Threatened UDrising Of NeEroea
Frustrated by Quiclk Action OF

Threatened UDrising OF NEGROES
Frastrated by Quiclk Action OF
81 whites. B q 53.i5l & ~ III
Meridian. Miss, June IL. 1.-The threat
ened uprising of the negroes which SO
alarmed the people north OF here. has
been frustrated by, the determined stand
Of the whites who armed themselves
and placed the leaders Of the gang
Green Johnson end Nate Moore, under
arrest: "A call for the negroes to band
themselves against the whites was adj
dressed to Nate Moore and was signed
by g negro Baptist preacher named
Rufin.S The latter said bands Of negroes
would form at Ell Rio. Kemper county,
thirty-f1ve miles northeast Of here, and
march to Green Johnsor's house. and
from there start through the country
and Kill all the whites, destroy their
farms and burn their houses. AS soon
as the whites learned Of the purposes OF
the negroes, who outnumbered the
whites; two to one, they armed them
selves with Winchester rifles and in q
short time had SO intimidated the me-
groes that 1t is now thought the up
rising 40 at an end. The peopA of the
threatened districts, however, are very
much alarmed and will be on the alert
until oil danger has passed. The people
Of Marion. from which news of the ups
rising sand threats first reached this
city. are much wrought up and pre-
pared Tor emergencies at moments
notica. 3}
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain aD6
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
st. Paul, June 10. - Wheat = No. Z
Northern. "a q 75c; No. 2 Northern, q
@ 74c. Corn-No. yellow, 57@6Sc; No.
8, ,56@57c. Oats-No. 3 white, 40041c5
mo. 3. 39@4oc. 4
Minneapolis, June 10.-Wheat-No. I
hard, 76 Lie; No. Northern, 70 IL q
741-4c: No. 2 Northern. 721-2c.
Duluth, June 10.-Wheat-Cash, No.
1 hard, Is 5-Sc; No. 1 Northern, ~ 5-sc:
No. 2 Northern. II 1-Sc; No. 3. So 5-sc;
Manitoba, II 3-Sc; fax. $1.75; oats. 49cs
rye, SEC.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 10. - Wheat
No. Northern. rs 1-2@77c; No. North-
ern, IS 1-2@76c; July, II 1-Sc. Rye duI7
No. /, 5S 1-2c. Barley lower; No. 2. 70cs!
sample, 65@7oc.
Chicago. June 10-Cash Wheat-No.
Q red, 79@s0c; No. 8 red, 77@79c; No. 2
hard winter, "a 3-4c; No. 3 hard winter.
74c; No 1 Northern spring, u $40
"a 3-4c; No. Northern spring, 721-40
731-4c, No. 3 spring. 690n Sac. Corn
No. 2, 61@61 lac; No. 8 601-2G6O 3-4c.
oats-No. 2. 3s03s 1-2c::s No. 3. ss l-4.se' 4
39c. ss3s IS s'ag,.s
sioux city, Iowa, June 10. Cattle ~
Beeves, $6G7; cows. bulls ana mlxeat
$S05.50; yearlings and calves. $SQ4bss
Hogs. $ss067. 10; bullt. 3e. .e0{l7. U
s3 Chicago. June sIp Cattle 5cod 10
prime tesrs, 81 -
! s.. s. .sssss 3 &
Mixed and butchers. sss ~ 4 1Oo0
to choice heavy, $7.sCdl7.47 10. Sheep
Good to choice wethers. $5.25Q6; fair TO
choice mixed, $4.5GQ5.25; Western
sheep, $5.25@6; native lambs, $5.2507:;:
Western lambs. S5.25@7; spring lambs
$3.50.
South st, Paul, June 10. = Cattle :
Choice butcher steers, }6.4o@6.75; good.
sb. 750e.25: choice cows and heifers. $5.25
@5.75; good to choice veals. $4.5o@5.5o:
good.to choice feeding steers. $3.5S64.bo.i
Hogs-Prices range $6.75 q us; bulk.
36.s5@e.s5. Sheep-Fancy lambs, $3.50
s: good to choice fat lambs. $6.5095.7b:
good to choice yearling wethers. $5.6o0
K 7E
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
!. .YAaUIs ARE KILLED.
Travel About Hermoaillo II Now
fss Perfectly Safe { u:

Travel About HermoaillO II Vow
Perfectly Safe 49, -
Tucson. Ariz., June 10.Advices from
lHermosillo say that the Yaqui trouble
ig practically settled and that travel 10
perfectly safe throughout Sonora. Gov.
Torres is in the field with sufacient
force to auell any rebellion that may
arise. The report Of the killing Of the
son of Ricardo johnson. well known
mining man, by Yaqui Indians is ae-i
5nied at FIermosillo. The fight IN when
the forces under Gov. Isabel killea
twenty Yaquis. practically ended the ne
trouble. It is estimated that not s.,'' ovsr
100 Yaquis are out and these are = ;sn
hiding from the troops. All that, re-
mains - 10 round up these and then the ne
trouble viii be at an end q