davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


ST. LUKE'S Hospital Special Meeting OF
Mernbers-Notice is hereby gwen that a special
meeting of all the members of the ST. I.uke's
Hospital. corporation organized under the laws
OF the State of Missouri will be held at the
hospital building. northeast corner of Nineteenth
st. and Washington ave, in the city of st. Louis
Missouri, Monday. the twenty seventh day OF
July, 1913. at the hour of O'Clock a. m. OF said
day, for the purpose Of considering. acting and
voting upon a proposition. then and there to lie
submitted, to create a bonded Indebtedness in the
sum OF One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ts15O-
00D Dollars and TO issue one hundred and fifty
Q5bFFirst Mortgage Gold Bonus Of the denomna-
ton Of One thousand &l.coO Dollars each: all
of said bonds to be dated August /. 1903. and to
bear interest at the rate OF five 49, per cent per
unnum, with the privilege OF redemption and
partial payment; the interest said bonds to
be evidenced by semannuai coupons, and 10 Sc
ctire said bonded Indebtedness by first deed OF
trust all the property OF this corporation then
owned thereafter acquired by 1t. and to vote
upon any and ali other Propositions which may
We legally submitted at said meeting.
WIN. IL. THOMSON, President
- II. n. DAVIS. Vice President,
80 s. S. HUTCHINS, Secretary.
.;s-' CHARLES CLARK,
s1i7 DOCTOR W. E. FISCHEL,
c. S. FREEBORN,
30 F. y. JUDSoN.
~ - HENRY c. SCOTT,
s'4L- r. J. McMASTER,
Being majority OF the directors OF said
:, BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
ST. Louis. May 1e. 1913.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
new CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield Ill. July 16.-Articfes Of incorpora-
ton were issued by Secretary of State Rose To-
day rs follows:
Gear Water Medical Company: at Idt SI ned
tsta $500 To Manufacture buy and ser isa
a, wholesale 1e ePS Is' and p
The Perfect Kerosene Motor C2Inpafny; at ha l
sell engines and maehinery and parts, thereof.
incorporators-- Bernard Il. Pomeroy' Wiiiatn l.
Moiine candy Manufacturing Company, a. Mo t2i
line: capital s1s.0oo. To manufacture and , sell
ham, Clarence J. Abraham and H; J pe'lsds; is
A final permit TO commence business BUSINESS, va" va. the
STATE Bank of Monroe Center With CAPITAL q.
T5gSo The officers f- are: f Hiisefbrand
ST. LOUIS.
The following articles Of Incorporation were
fied with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday;
St. Louis Flavoring Extract Manufactsgsr 05h
Henty shares Edna F. !, MGd as5
facture fiavoring extracts. sund-ies. etc. ,.,,
Multiply 5 2ispisy 5NfIT us Feidman. Jr iss
Shares ' IDA r. FeidmaI and May B. Leifermann
each; to manufacture and sell hx'ures toF as
Psrkiahd Place Apartments Company, capital
snare T. a. Ra aie G. shares R Martin rs
G. W. Keebaugh and J. 7. Johnston each: 10
erect houses and apartments
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
The Mckinney Bread Company. from $4,000 to
100000; increase full paid. 80
paid, $4,000; Barnett CRAM 10 shares preferred
10 common. Barnett CRAM trustee) 10 shares pre-
1erred. 10 common; S. s. Renco 70 shares pre-
ferrcd 10 common: Albert Cohn 10 shares pre-
Serred, 10 common; ]. st. Clair Is shares COM
mon; Louis Wollbrinck Il shares common: j. u
Hopper IL shares common: to manufacture arti-
Giles of merchandise and maintain booths on
Worlds Fair grounds
i De Lacy Chemical Company: capital stock. full
paid 1000; c. p johnson and F. V. johnson
- shares each. J. ". johnson 2 shares. to
Manufacture and sell drug chemicals.
johnson Rroa Drug Co.: capital stock full
paid. $4,000: c. ?: Josnson and F. V. Johnson 20
shares each ]. w. johnson shares: retail and
Wholesale drug business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF RIRTHs.


John and Emma Summers. $40 Hickory; boy.
Herman and Cristine Wolf. 1855 South Spring;
boy
Robert and May Barnicle. 1858 Julian: girl.
Jay and Anna Corsan. 1871 North Eleventh. boy.
4 Leon ana Mary Geiner. 1919 South Seventh. boy
: William and Mary Berger, SIC Russell: boy.
.iCharles and Mary Rath, lill South Eleventh.
boy
isaac and Mary Burke 2O25'= Cass; Eirl.
!. Frank and Mollie Leith, Resale ave: girl.
William and Mary Booth: girl.
Thomas and Ruth Heacle, $50 Windsor: boy
Stephen and Lizzie McCleliand. 1872 Humphrey:
boy
John ana julia Nail, 35lO Manchester: girl.
? ". &. and l.. J. Wilson. e239 ChouteRu: girl.
A y. and Ccrinne Care. 1884 Manchester: boy.
James and Emma Blaney- 31s1 Newstead; boy.
JSe and Annie Andriss 212I Hickory; boy.
Charles and Minnie Neu. c3li North Market;
gil
George and liza Hosler. 4iO9 Hunt: boy.
Arthur ard Eta Webb. o35A South Twenty third.
girl
Harry and Bridge Delorgy. Se2e Lincoln: girl.
Robert and Pauline Lang. So lesson
". W. and Evaline Thurman. 2l0l Salisbury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
RemdMudzuv@2Su
A. C. BRAUER. sls-slS n. THIRD sT

Board of Educ.tion building, St ISu,. 49,.
tinues through TIE summer without vacation
An excellent course Of study. Large airy roonn.
electric fans and faculty OF eight experiencsa
teachers. Catalogue free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
NICKEL PLATING.

Also gold silver. brass and copper plating: n.
pairing. oxidizins and laauering at reasouabia
prices. DeYgs & Musick. 717-71s Market q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
sTESASHIPS.

.IHpRH CHINA PHILIPPINE lands
Vht Sn otiNH VIA HONOLULU = Pacific
Mail : s Co, Occidental and Oriental S. 8. Co.
and Oriental S. S. Co. From San Francisco:
noric July % Nippon Maru. July 81: Siberia.
August ). For passage and freight rates. rcserra-
tons. orders and Information apply TO J. II.
LathroP general agent. so3 Olive street, St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

Wedding Rings tsolid Golde
Finest qualities. s. TO SO Mernod q JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
HELP wANrEn-MALE.

LABORERs WAETED-FOr grading WORK on
81 Louis OF'aIlon and Lebanon Railroaii' take
BsIleyie cars from East -. Louis to EdgefhoAt'
z McCahe cnnfractnr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

DOWNING .eplates and repairs silverware.
gold plates watches jewelry: good work: cash
for old gold. silver platinum. COS y Seventh St
GOLD. silver and nickel plating in all Its
branches: repairing old silverware specially.
Gustav u. krause. 611 Pine 81, second floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
RENT PIANOS
CHEAP FOR The SUMMER MONTHS,

81. =. %; y per month. Rent allowed IL pur-
E. Whitaker. Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

LABORERs, ETC. WANTED - 20 lab9rers.
teaIns,ers and rockmcn FOR new railroads In
iowa, Illinois Missouri. Kansas. indian Terri
tory Arkansas and ozark Mountains: all free
unss: also want camp cook. walters. bachsrn!ths.
farm hands gardeners. etc koen!gs Labor
Agency sl2 Walnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

" ANIS.
ABSOLUTELY pays three times more for Ia
dies and sentleInens clothing brought to store:
job lots bought. Kin 2DlS. Gordon 500 Morgan
BARGAIN in street and evening dresses: high
prices paid for cast-on clothing. Send postal.
Kinoch A 2l5. Mrs. Miller. 6D7 Walnut
B. GELEER needs badly all kinds old cloth
Ing: pay best prices in town: write or cali a,
store. ga Morgan
FEATHER beds and pillows; We pay l5c a
pound: honest reliable dealings: send postal.
Globe Pillow Mfg. Co. 3s59 Ffnney ave
II. GELBF:R needs badly all kinds old cloth
ing: best prices in town: write call at store,
ga Morgan sgt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, STENCILS.

ADAMS the stamp man: 314 n. Sixth St: rub
her stamps. seals. stencils. etc. good. cheap,
quick. Write for new list.
RUBBER stamps. rubber type, signs. markers,
brass ana aluminium checks at lowest prices.
Kasper Stamp and Seal Company. Sic Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
TYPEWRITERs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Sale.
REMINGTON. Smith Oliver typewrite-s on,-
third first cost. rentals. months. IS S.
Louis Typewriter Exchange. Holland bldg. All
telephones.
TYPEWRITERS: IS 70 $50 burs the best.
cheapest rentals. Typewriter Headquarters I023
Century building
YOUR selection os the largest stock Z, slightly
used and secondhand t=p=wr!ters IN the country:
STANDARD rlaz-s guaranteed for one year. sold
and rented everywhere: send for bargain and
rental rate card The Typewriter Exchange. 2l3
y. Ninth st. St LOUIS No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

ALI. those desiring help or seeking situation,
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
OF the state Labor Bureau of Statistics. sl3i,
Chestnut St: situations and help furnished free
OF charge. Tel. Kinloch A ISL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

TEACHING Spanish by native Cuban: quick
system: terms moderate. Thomas Sagoda. 1884
Mississippi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
STORAGE,

safe-keerug Of furniture. pianos. trunks. valua-
bles. boxes etc. strictly fiTSt-class moving.
packing. shipping; etc. our fire insurance tho
Estimates free. Get our rates. Both phones.
z. L. LEoNORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

q, shown by heavy dots. It has a three
eighths bolt through lower end and bot
tom board, Their bolt through brace and
bottom board in center and also one in
upper end above top board.
The gate is then hung in position.
BY lifting the front end of gate, brace
a will be raised a couple of feet or so
from ground. Now on top of top board
OF gate, set in several iron pins at the
top Of bolt Of brace a and hook bolt
Of brace a over whichever pin will make
gate swing clear OF ground.
II post ever gives and let's gate sag.
lift on front Of gate and hook brace a
up a pin or so till clear Of ground again.
II a big snow comes along, hook the
gate up till it swings almost clear. If
You want hogs or sheep or small calves
e pass through and restrain larger
stock, just hook your gate up in front
till high enough to allow the animals
70 pass, then let 1t down again. when
not needed in that way. The gate is
kept closed BY a common swing latch,
as shown. Try It, brother farmers, and
think You viii say it is the best gate
you ever used. w. Stevens, in Farm
and Home.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14
OLD POLITICAL ISSUE.
Nations Legislative History Proves
That Government Can Assist
I'm Road RuIIdInE.

In the early days Of our national his
tory, whether the general government
should take a hand in making internal
improvements became n Of the great
political issues. The matter was fought
out ia congress and ia political cam
paigns, and finally settled in the affirm
htive. Among the improvements dis
cussed, the building Of roads was prob
ably the most important. Plans were
made for connecting the different parts
Of the country by national highways.
The national pike was built from Cum
berland, Md, to the Ohio river, and then
on westward. The plan was to build on
to st. Louis, but before that point was
reached the building Of steam railroads
had begun, and the people lost interest
In the road question,
In these days when river and harbor
bills are looked upon as a matter of
course, and national aid to road improve
ment is considered a novel proposition,
it is interesting to recall that the ques-
tion Of road building by the nation was
a great and burning issue long before
river and harbor bills were ever heard
of. It is also worth noting that pres
fdents were vetoing river and harbor
bills as unconstitutional long after ma
tional aid to road improvement had be-
come a settled policy.
1t does net seem probable that the
question Of constitutionality will ever
be seriously raised against such legisla-
ton as that proposed in the Brownlow
bill for national aid in the building Of
roads. 1t can be defended as strongly
as river and harbor legislation under
those clauses Of the constitution which
authorize the federal government ito
promote the general welfare" and to
regulate commerce between the states.
But in addition to these, It finds its
strongest warrant in the authority con-
ferred upon congress TO establish post
roads" a provision that is growing in
practical Importance every year with the
extension OF the rural free delivery sys-
tenn.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

DO not grumble. If things do not 90
20 SUIT you, and ali your efforts seem out
Of joint, as they often will seem, accept
the inevitable without complaint and
have another try. A chronic grumbler
IS q nuisance to himself and ell around
him. Every one feels like giving a wide
berth to the one who Is always complain
ing Of hard luck The man who cannot
meet trouble face to face when It comes,
and conquer IL wiz find q rough path
but the q who, with a stout heart and
cheerful determination. takes the bad
with the good, and makes the best Of the
bad and the most Of the good, viii ind
MS pathway smoother for it -Epitomist
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

A Philadelphia schoolmistress was
giving her pupils instruction in the ele-
ments of physiology, and among other
things told them that whenever they
moved an arm or leg it was in response
to a message from the brain. 'Tne brain
always sends a message to your arm or
your leg whenever you wish to move the
particular member" she explained.
At last a mischievous boy aroused her
anger by his apparent ~inattention to the
lesson.
Hold out your handl" she exclaimed.
The boy did not move.
"Why don't you hold out your hand?''
said the teacher.
I'm waiting for the message from my
brain" said the lad.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

In the vast space between Mars and
Jupiter a little planet was discovered
on the first day Of the nineteenth cen
fury, and since then the former gap IN
the plan Of the solar system has been
filled by the finding Of a ring Of nearly
800 tiny worlds. It Is calculated that
these asteroids together would form a
globe $40 miles in diameter, or a little
more that a thousandth OF the size Of the
earth. Vssta, the largest Of the group,
is 51s miles in diameter, and Eros, with
diameter OF scarcely 20 miles, has been
watched Of late with exceptional inter-
est because at times It approaches the
earth closer than any othcr heavenly
body except the moon.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

The rapidity with which the ssnt-
ment IN favor Of national aid to the
common roads Of the country has
spread, and the eagerness with which
the proposition is welcomed since the.
Introduction OF the Brownlow bill in
congress, have not only been highly
gratifying 20 the friends Of the meas
ure, but surprising and astonishing To-
its opponents. The truth is the great
body OF the farmers Of The land are slow
in demanding what they are justly en-
titled to. Had the same necessity as
the want Of good roads among farmers
existed in relation to the manufacture
ing, mining or commercial interests Of
the country. such NECESSITY would have
long since been recognized and met BY
adequate appropriations from congress.
The tllers Of the soil do not work in
concert for their own advancement BY
the census Of 1900 the whole number Of
people above the age Of ten years en-.
gagged in gaihful occupations in the
United States was 29,O74,117. OF this
number 10.8s1.76 s were engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits. No other specified oc-
cupation employs so many. The manu-
featuring and mechanical pursuits ems
ploy 7,OS5, s92 persons; trade and trans
portation, 4,766, 1854, and professional
service, 1888, 799. And yet the farmers
Of the country, that contribute more to
its permanent prosperity than all other
classes combined, have the smallest
amount OF consideration in the matter
Of congressional appropriations. In all
the history Of the past legislation Of the
country but few efforts have been made
to equalize the benefits Of congressional
appropriations. Until the rural mail
routes were established q citizen living
in the country rarely received direct
benefits from the money expended BY
the general government, except that
for the agricultural department.
The commerce Of the country felt the
e-xuberance Of fresh and lusty life and
vigoT from the improvement Of the
rivers and harbors, but this exuberance
would have been vastly increased had
half the money appropriated for rivers
and harbors been applied to aid IN the
Improvement and maintenance of the
public roads, the very foundation Of
commerce.
It must not be imagined that anyone
proposes that the government shall en-
ter upon the work Of building public
highways without the cooperation Of tbs
state, county or other political subdi.
vision. The policy Of the government
should be to help those communitiel
that help themselves; to stimulate &C,
ton and enterprise rather than to re
press it by a-ppropriating money to thos,
communities that do nothing for them,
selves.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

wish the mail to come to the house slip
C down to B and it will come. IL the
house is uphill from the route near the
house plant a post, and attach a wheel
with a groove in its outer edge, with
crank attached with a wire stretched
up hill as H, and a cord X at
tached to mail box. When the box Is
wanted turn the crank to the right and
the mail box, suspended on the wire by
a pulley, viii come to the house as
prompt as a COW will come to her calf.
1t can be loaded and sent back. If the
distance is too great for two posts more
posts may be added. AS to boys med
ding with the mail box there should
be no fears. as boys get tired Of med
ding with Uncle Sans property
Rural New Yorker.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

a woman confines tN t
several years WITH
arrangement hqd finally
of being curad
She he'd tried phg sieIaH
ciana and remedy aiteF
any permanent improvement.
Her treatment had COST ae
who was poor man. hundred
lars. They naa been cHlEsa tc ae
themselves mang comforts
order to get mcne9 encaEt 81
physicians.
The WoMan had Become N
and Wretcheds ana scarcely aple
fout OF her bed aer enAtatea
growing up neglected aat
leause Of the want 81 s mclEe
Her husband was becoming dsscclF
and broken down With oVefN
Picking up the paper one dry she hEr-
pened to read an Item which contained
the news that Or Hartman would tfaat
such cases free'of charge by setter. She
Immediately wrote the doctor describing
her eases and giving him at her syzn9
toms.
She soon received letter telling her
exactly what To- do. and what medicines
and appliances To get she began the
treatment (the principal remedy being
PerUna) at once, and tn q few weeks he
was well and strong again. able to do
her own work.
This oner Of free home treatment I'd
women Is still open TO al who may need
1.-THE services Of this eminent physician.
All letters applying for treatment VIA
be promptly answered, and be held
strictly confidential.
Miss Annie Hoban, Post Poeahontas
OF Yemassee Council Of Red Men
(Women's Branch), writes from 6I2
Eighth Ave, New York.
Three months ago I vas troubled
with backache and troublesome heagi1
ness about the stomach. Sleep brought
me no rest for It wal q RESTLESS sleep.
The doctor said my nervous system
was out Of order. but his prescriptions
ldidn't seem to relieve me was told
that Peruna was good fer building up
the nervous system. After using e for
two months I know now that g g. =
want to say that 81 made 8 new woman
OF me. The torturing symptoms have
all disappeared and I feel myself again.
Peruna did me more good than all the
other medicines il have taken.
ANNIE H0BAN.
Miss Mamie Powell Lake Charles
Louisiana, writes:
II sincerely believe that EeFun1 ia
woman's best friend, for Il has certainly
been that to me. ] had had headaches
backaches and other aches every month
for q long time, but shortly after ] be-
gan taking Peruna this was q thing Of
the past, and I have good reason To BE-
grateful. I take a bottle every spring
and fall now, snd that keeps nay health
perfect, ana I certainly am more robust
now than I have been before and ana
Weighing. mere ZdoZnot think any
one VIII be disappointed ga the results
obtained from the use of Peruna
MISS MAMIHPQWELL
If you do not derive prompt and eatis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving s
full statement Of your case, and lie VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President "a
The Hartman S%anitarium, Columbus, O..
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

The owner OF a certain u~p-to-data
farm here in the central west took up
the farm as a homestead and has az
tanned success entirely through his own
eRorts He has posted up in a promi-
nent place in each one Of bis buildings
thefoIoWing motto; "a place for every
thing and everything ia It's place.
Needless to say every part Of the farm
and every person who works on &C
shows the indirect influence Of this mot
10. The tool and machine houses are
In such order that no time need be lost
in looking for implements The rota-
ton Of the crops plainly shows the ever
present application Of this motto The
home, the dairy. the orchard and the
garden are all continual Illustrations
Of its application Il IS scarcely necas.
sary 70 add that this farmer does not
belong to the too long list q men who
complain @at farming Doesn't pay
Prairie Farmer
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

a woman ia Butler county, Mo-. Is
veey proud Of the hne income from
her dairy, which she manages herself
She sells milk for ten cents a gallon,
and butter for Is cents q pound. DUR
2ng the last year she has sold 2.190
gauons 81 milk and i,439 pounds Of
butter. The total receipts for the year
we're rs; o. an average OF s4825
per month This record is particular
~ remarkable in Missouri where the
dairy COW has never been given The
chance and encouragement she de-.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14

Mrs Hattie La Fountain, Treas Protected Home Circle and Catholic
Ladies Of Ohio, writes from Gallon, o, as follows;
tAher my first child was born suffered for several months with
bearing down pains accompanied BY dreadful headaches ! Was ahaAd
myheaHh was ruined for life, and felt very doWncast abOuth One day
when friend was visiting me she told me Of Psru1a and Whath mad
done fOrher when she suffered wiki Irregular menstraadon. MYhHsband
procured ab0tIe the same evening HdIbegan to take II daily according
to directions Before the first bottle was used was entirely WeI and
you certainly have one grateful WOmans blessing. have also advised
my friends to use M' MRS HATTIE Ia FOUNTAIN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14
An INGENIOUS GATR.
q - che Hnventton "a Mfasqura man
Who Considers "a the Best rhinw
Eyer DaNlaea.

ny gasei Is made Of one bg four boards
for enas and braces q and b, and one BY
aix for the body Of the gate The ends.
one by four, and braces. are double. pr
one On either side Of body boards, and
are PIT together with q three-eighths
bolt at each corner, and at each end Of
brace b, as shown By small circle. "a
g spike Is driven through the center
Of the ends and brace b and body boards
except where bolts are used. as brace
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-11-14
TRAVELLING MAIL BOX.
Follow Instructions Here Given and
Your Letters WIN Come from
Road to HOuEo.

Request is made for a device for rum
ming a mail box on wheels. If ground is
level from point of delivery to house
this diagram will send the box to and
from the house. If you want the box
at the road slip the wire up the post
from B to A on the wire ALB; when you