davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22
/. Purely P0sesal .

j. NJ Gill made . business
trip to Canon yesterday.
Joe vi.etti was down from
Brookside today on business
The Misses sayer arrived from
Greeley last night to spend the holi.
day vacation.
Mrs. O O Draper 10 down from
Coaldale to spend the holidays with
her daughter. Mrs. BlAukenship.
e. B Criddle left this morning
for Tennessee to spend the holidays
with his wife and little daughter.
Miss Alice Pittman came down
from Greeley to spend the holidays
with her sister. Miss Fannie. 1t the
home of Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Ramsay.
Charles McCandless arrived from
Salina, Kaus where he is attending
st. Johns military school. to spend
the holidays with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. julius McCandless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wasson of
Grand function are here on . visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shields of West
First street They will remain over
the holidays.
Miss Adella Lucas arrived last
night from the State Normal at
Greeley to spend the vacation with
her parents on Lincoln Park. Miss
Olive Powell. young lady friend
accompanied her.
Miss Ruby Sheffield. one of the
bright Fremont county girls who is
attending school in Pueblo. arrived
today to speld the vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheffield
prosperous rauchers Of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt O'Brien have
recently from a months 9 visit at Par.
sons. Kas.. and the Worlds Fair.
Tney report very pleasant trip and
enjoyable visit with old friends and
relatives.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Full line Of new Christmas goods
Rockers. dressers, beds. steel ranges
Prices will beat all competition for
cash. Selling out price as have to
move Jan. l Howard Ponder.
97tf 1877 West Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

5. I Higgins has sold his interest
in the livery business here to hii
partner, and he expects soon to open
bowling alley in Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

The public schools viii only have
one week OF vacation during the holi-
dass. That is enough for the stu.
dents, aud Will not give them much
time to forget what they have learned
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

''Say Mister, l want box of fine
candy TO give my girl Christmas
Where can get it?" The only place
that keeps homemade candy in fancy
packages Is at Hoffman Bros. 1897
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

John Hays, one OF the vargants
who was working on the streets, and
who is supposed to be wanted in
another town on serious charge,
made his escape from the officers yes.
terday.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

The children of St. Albau's Sun.
day School will have their Christ
mas tree Saturday evening at the
church at z 80. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

All are invited TO attend. 1.-The
Pig Holiday Dance" given by Geo
H. Crouoh Thursday evening. Dec.
go, at Morgan hall. Admission Too.
92 90
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Choice bon bons in fancy boxes
Just the thing for presents at Hoi
man Bros. 90. 81
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

The only place in town where you
can gel candy canes is at Hoffman
Bros They make 'em. 90 81
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Carmody aud Son. Furniture and
Undertakers will lot be undersold on
any goods in stock. 9l-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Big bargains in Watches and Jewel,
ry-T NJ. Howells.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

The Junior League bazar in til,
Van Nest block tonight. A fist
pond is a leadipg feature.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22
Julius McCandless
The Hardware Merchant

Hundreds of useful household
and kitchen articles that women
appreciate. Call and see the
stock and let him suggest a pre-
sent that would be appreciated
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

George Crouch who has been lait
up with an attack of tousilitis, il
again able to be out.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

The Junior League bazar in the
Van Nest block tonight A fish pond
IL leading feature
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Carnations and Roses at che Flor.
ence Greenhouse. 92-37
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

W. J. Sloan, who was arrested for
being Implicated in the shooting near
tho Cavanaugh saloon the other night,
wss given thirty minutes to get out of
town. he got.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Finch, Pit, Trix, aud all tho late
card games at Frueauff Bros 81 If
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Big bargains in Watches and Jewel
ry-T, NJ. Howells.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Big bargains in Watches and Jewel.
ry-T. NJ. Howells.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

B #. Shumard left today for Den
yer, where he will enter St. Luke,s
hospital for treatment.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Don't forget the big Dance" a
Morgan hall tonight.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22
Total News.

Big bargains in Watches and Jewel
ry-T. "a. Howells.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Big bargains in Watches and Jewe'-
N-I. y. Howslia.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Big bargains in Watches and Jewel.
ry-T. III Howells.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

The Junior League bazaar in the
Van Nest building tonight. A fish
pond is leading feature,
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22
Substantial
Presents

Those who may desire to pur-
chase present that is substantial
and one that will be appreciated.
can find just the thing they de-
sire at
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

For most enjoyable evening at.
tend the dance at Morgan hail to-.
night.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-22

Big bargains in Watches and Jewel
ry-r. 81. Howells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

ii1itt'fS us possess
ins lsr=necesSalY qualifications to lead
tlF' i2.i'tN a. Victory N"W York leads
With rec ,!lt! tie others come from
i.o1t!l, snssn. east ;,i.a West.
t,r0t"f '5,+eet=ad. Nv ire president OF
tAe# ta:e5! .5t:atpe~ ;,Ha !ltret times the
%;trd.!a'e Of lis i.affA for that office,
i,aa .'s#.sivs y >=r}cd ,1:Jt lie is not a
c;tnG.s.>.;e. Nttf., .t,.staU,!ili4 this there
nre='n33E III &c i1or'&esa and eastern
states VITO #t!i.Ve E5' would prove q
c;llleita,.,s ,,fusl:n! WHOM Il, united De-
mocracy could f".!g and if nominated
by the c0llY' ntiGH. hn Wot,.d accept In
portions of the west and south Mr..
Cleveland is not regarded With so
much favor His refusal 10 support the
nominee Of bis party in the last two
campliIns has not tended 10 strength
tn him in those sections.
Another objection raised against Mr..
Cleveland by southern and western
Democrats is that his nomination
would result in the probable rehabilita-
tion of the Populist party, which in
the south drew its strength frem the
ranks of the Democracy. 1t was only
in the last congressional election that
the Popnlists We're entirely eliminated
from national politics. and the Demo
Gratis have no desire to see them bob up
again While Mr.. Cleveland may not
be a promising possibility at present,
there is always the chance Of STAN
pede in /; convention should the bal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

Al TON b. PARKER. nominat tion of Gro
vcr Cleveland. In 1855 he ged
David B. Hill's campaign for governor
as chairman OF the executive commit
to ho a campaign which required to be
handled With great skill, but Mr.. Par
ker WIS equal to the emergency. That
judge Parker will go to St Louis With
his state delegation behind him is prob
len sfieal, Tammany Hall not having
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

as a statesman ana MS sEIu as a pOIIt.
ical leader all tend to make Him for
midahlc candidate There is n0 objc,.
ton to him on the score of party fcaIty,
his regularity being Hn4ueStioneI.
Senator Goruan VIII have many deI's
gates behind him at thr conventions
It is said to be the intention Of
Charles + Murphy, ha@5gr Of Tam-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

and Il number Of ul-
ions have indorsed his candidacy Mr.
Hearst WAS a loyal supporter OF Mr..
Bryan in the lattcrS two eampaignS
and has Won many friends by the pcr.
sistency with which he has fought tire
trusts and exposed their methods.
Mr., Hearst has been prominent in
national politics for eight years He
reorganized and became president of
the National Association of Democrat-
fc Clubs in 1860 and has always been a
liberal contributor to the national cam
paign funds.
David 4. lIill. eX-Goyerno1 of New
York has been candidate for the
Democratic nomination for years, but
ut present there is little talk OF him rs
possibility. He opposed the platforms
Of 1896 and 1900, but supported Mr..
Bryan i'll his second campai@n. Judge
Parker is a protessc Of Mr.. Hill.
Richard GlnoX of Massachusetts. at
torney general and later secretary of
Stale in President Clevoland's second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

the present occ'l-
pant of the eXocu-
tive chair hrns I"
walkovcr for the
nomination.
On the otl4or
hand, the Demo
cratic woods are
fullof presidential
timber more than
II dozen eHndidates
having been put
forward by their
friends, and al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12
COTTON BELT TIME TABLE.

North, No. 2, Arrive Pine Bl1f at
1:10 p. m; arrive St. Louis 7:l2
.. III.
North, No. 1, Arrive Pine Bluff a
1855 a. m, arrive az ST. Louis 6:56
D. m
North. No. 80. Leave Pine Bluff at
$50 p 1a.; arrive at Little Rock Go
p m.
South, No, /. Leave st. Louis at
9.l5 p. m; leave Pine Bluff at 3:l5
p. N.
South. No. 3, Leave St. Louis u
6.56 a. M; leare Pine Bluff 2:o5 a. m.
South, Nc. 81, Leave Little Rock
At sos a. M; arrive at Pine Bluff
1885 &, NJ
S. Nj. DICNEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

WILLIAM j. BRY AN
MI Bryan Will I'M
duuhtodly have Il large Influence in the
nalning of one. He is the unquestioned
leader of the liberal clement Of the
party, and 10 candidate may be able
to secure the nomination without Mr.
Blyans support.
SO far as known Mr.. Bryan has no
candidate and will be satisfied With
any Democrat Who subserbes to the
principles on which the platforms Of
1896 and 1900 We're based \ short
time ago the name of John w. Book
waller of Ohio was suggested to MI.
Bryan, and he is said to have remark
ed that "the party might Go worse
Mr. Bookwalter is an advocate of BIZ
metallisn and was once Il candidate
for governor of Chic
Alton r. Parker, chief Judge of the
court Of appeals of NeW York, has a
large following in his own state and
is not without strea2th ia other sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

Ca binet, will be the
New England cam
didAte at the next
Dp:"2oclat tic nation
al convention. Mr..
ClncN'; boom was
started as early as
TIE t.Il 1900. and
recently at Il ban
ql2et to Mayor Nc
Clellan III New ork
Bourke Cochran
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

W IL " = I iAN i u
ture N ay brin =
forth From Maine
to California clubs
have been organ
ized in his interest,
and Il great amount
of enthusiasm has
been injected into
his campaign. He
also has q large fol
lowing in the ranks
of 0frlniyp1 Labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

again named tie RICHARD oANEY.
Massachusetts statesman. There aro
few who believe that Mr.. Olney Wi
become the nominee, but his name Nils
be presented to the convention ~ HE
Massachusetts delegation Most q tie
objections to Mr. CLEVELAND aHply with
equal force to Glnoy, with the enc. y
ton that in 1860 he gave out an inter
view in which lie declared 11lat Wh.lo
he was still Il Sound money nHM he
believed it to be the duty Of @o0d laei4l-
ocrats to Vote for Bryan on the grounds
Of regularity.
Mr.. Olney is said to be very exclusive
and rather cold and during lis service
in the cabinet WAS not - popular as
some of the other members His friends
recognize this trait in his character
and. Willie they believe he would make
an admirable, upright and successful
president, it is said they hardly hope
10 inspire the convention with their
own enthusiasm.
Francis NJ Cockrell, oX-Gonft deYate
bricadier and veteran spnat0r from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

ton as to who will be the standard
bearers of the two great parties in TIE
coming presidential campaign. SO far
President Roosevelt and Senator Han
na have been the only men seriously
mentioned to head the Republican tick
ct and the senator says lie is not Il
candidate. If he adheres TO this dc
cisiou and his friends remain inactive,
Il Mnuld Snem tnnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

y
CIrilJnS nomination
III His time as to prepare the way for
"A more determined and Formidable cf-
fort in 1905 Should the Tummany
leader pursue this course, it is claimed
that it will result in a divided dcle@a-
tion from New York ttat state outside
tie city favGj.5Hs .Iudee Parker.
The boom of George Gray. former
United States senator from u alaWare,
has frequently been mentioned. and re-
Gently President Roosevelt spoke of
him us having good prospects of secur-
ing the Democratic nomination. ES~
Senator Cray was chairman OF the an
thracte arbitration commission which
settled the great coal strike OF 1902
and has long been conspicuous in pub
lie affairs.
Congressman William X. Hearst of
New York Is strong possibility today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

tons of the country.
Ho=is the only Dem
oerat who has car
ried the state Of
New y OF X since
Roswell I. + low er
Was elected governor
in 1891. In 1SS +
Mr.. Parker became
a power in politics
by eNerting himself
to bring about the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

lotilt@ be long con-
timed, in W hich
event he might be
chosen.
William Jennings
Bryan Of Nehra ska.
twice the choice OF
his party for the
presid ential race.
like Mr.. Cleveland.
has declared that he
is not IL candida te,
but. while not q
candidate himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12
r-cfff'.eI .,-.> stsss ~
REDUCED RATES.

New Orleans Nardi Gras-One fare
fer the round trip from all points via
the Texas and Pacific railway. Dates
of sale, February 20 TO Is, inclusive
final limit February %, 1854 On p Y
ment of fee cf 80 cents an extension to
March 5, 1904. will be granted. For
further information call on any T. and
P. ticket agent, or write E. P. Turner
General Passenger Agent, Dallas. Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

many Hall, 10 give
the support of that
org ni.Zation to
GtorGr Il. MrC h"l-
H.,u. eN-cou%lCsSluan
and ~" present may
or of New York city.
Many Democrats in
New York say that
this viii be done, If
deno Ut all, not so
much With the hope
of securing Mr.. Nc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12


term, which is extremely likely. as he
is still hale and hearty. On account of
his age he is not likely to receive much
support outside the delegation from his
own state, viii ! will at least give him
a complimentary vote OF. the first bal
lot
Other Democrats whose names haze
bC on mentioned are Marshall Field, the
Wei known Chicago merchants; Carter
II. Harrison. mayor of Chicago; Tom
l.. Johnson, mayor Of Cleveland; john
II. Mclean Of Cincinnati, Lieutenant
General Nelson ~ Miles and L. Z. c.
Garyin, who has twice been elected
governor Of Rhode Island
Governor Garvtn is a Tcnnessoean
by birth, bat has made Rhode Island
his home since 1864. He IS d veteran Of
the civil War, "a physician and an ex-
congressman. He believes in the single
tax and is otherwise somewhat radical
IN his views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

yet declared its
! II t g II t / O n
Should T a m :
many decide to
support him he
w ! ! probably
b"= not far be-
hind the leaders
in tie c9Nly bal
lotii-2-: Of the
convention.
Arthur Pue
Golluan, Sena-
tor from Mary
Land and leader
Of he minority
ON the foo Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12
Uen1Ocrauc
Presidential
Possibilities S

vow that the dates FOR the na-
'A tional conventions have been
VI set public interest is arouse:
anil there is 10 end of =, a,.tia-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

Missouri, is the only
southornnr Y % has
been pat felA}9ltiHas
a possible candidate
for presidential hon.
ors. Senator Cocll-
rell is now seventy
years old and on
March 3, 1905, viii
have completed lii;
ty years s5YS ,c il
the United sttt'ttt;'s ttt:',t;
senate should he
IT,; 1,,,,I@4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-12

the upper house Of congress- is deemed
by many Democrats in all parts of the
country TO one of the strongest of the
possibilities. His long career in the ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

Judge Kerwin has refused further
aid to paving district No. II, for the
reasons set forth in the Following
pinion:
"Now on this day comes on for
hearing the petition Of the commis-
siOners of paving district. No. II, of
tho city of Pine Blum, situated in
read district No. |, in jeff coun-
| ty. Arkansas. said petitioners being
the commissioners of said paving dis
| trlct. No. II. namely, James Gould,
IT Pearce and Isaac Drcyfus, and ap
! pearing by tho treasurer, Jas Gould,
seeking an additional allowance from
| the funds of road district. No. |. OF
$4,000 10 assist in finishing said paw
ing district the greater portion of
; which is not yet completed. and peti-
toners, the said commissioners having
been heard patiently, the court finds
the following: That il appearing to
'hia No'tl 'iid' hotii'i dDOFt IldIiItu
commissioners having already receiv-
Ell 81 900 to aid them in paving dis
lict No. u. as shown by the records
Of this court on September 6, during
the July torn, 1904: and il flrther ap-
pearing from the record of the court,
as shown by road district, No that
e-fifth of the taxes collected in road
district. No. I. has not been appropri
ated for the purpose of road and
bridge building outside of the city an
| it fnrthr appearing from the records
| that said road district. No !, was
ldepletod on October 81, 19O4. and is
now in debt, having been on the above
date overdrawn in the sum of ST.
1Gj 20: therefore, for the above red
sons set forth and because the law
las not been complied with and for
other good and sufficient reasons. the
pc ition of the commissioners of paw
ing district, No. Il, made to the court
by their treasurer, Jas. Gould is
hereby denied"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
Parker Roosevelt

scribes to us 'the increasing eXigen-
That means the wife enlarging her de.
mands on her husbands time, energy
and money. She spends too much, be-
cause she wants to s;art in life where
her parents left off, and nothing we
know can withstand the opportunities
O? the woman with purpose Then.
"eyen if honest John has been all day
between the shafts, he must be brl-
died and saddled for the evening, and
often for the afternoon as WELL In
other words, he must go to parties
/ and balls BY and by he gets pneu-
n onia, ':and his wife's vanity and
sefishness were largely responsible
for the simple complaint carrying him
off,
It would seem as though that wero
the end of the husband. Yet Mr..
Brereton in his next sentence an.
| ounces: But Ine 'llu)oSl tlidl 'hs.
Benedict of today must carry does
not end there" We expect to be ia
ken to the neither world, but we are
wrong. Mr.. Brereton simply moves
onward to the woes of husbands in
i clover" social classes. We are shown
how hard it is for the assistant sec,
londary master" or for the 'shop as
sistant" to get job if he has a wife,
and how impossible it is for laborlns
man with a large family to find
home and a livelihood.
Clearly this is all the woman's fault.
Even a masculine declaration OF indie
pendence won't help. for that would
loaiy hasten the ruin OF society. Mr..
Prereton implies that he knows the
remedy. but he has not space in his
letter to tell. While We are waiting
for him it would be interesting to hear
from Mrs. Brereton-if there be one
or at any rate, from feminine
ClOudlesley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
COTTON BELT MAKES CHANGE.
Is Substituting Negroes on Section
Work for White Men,

TcXarkana Nov 9.-Practically al,
white section men on the Cotton Belt
railroad between here and Mount
Pleasant have boen let out within tho
past few months and their places
given to negroes. This applies to
bosses as well as ordinary hands ex-
ctpt in one Or two instances.
The last boss" to walk the plank
and make way for a darkey was w.
I. Dabney, who was let out yesterday.
NJ. Dabney is young man OF thirty
0" thlrty-five years and has been in
Charge OF the section Immediately
west Of Texarkana for the past fou,
years, and, we are told, has always
sl"en satisfaction until now. He has
served under several different road
masters with never word of con-
plant against him until YESTERDAY.
when he was let out for the alleged
reason that he was not performing as
much work as he ought.
Ihrere is considerable bitter feeling
aElong the railroad men because or
Roadmaster Downie's action in letting
babney out. The latter has a family
or his own and besides is supporting
his widowed mother and several small
children
Mr.. Downie has ben in charge az
roadmaster for but a comparatiyelv
short time, having come here a few
months ago from Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
CRUSHING DEFEAT
FOR DR.. r. c. THOMPSON, RE-
PUBLICAN NOMINEE. IN
HOME COUNTY.
As Far as Returns Are in They Show
That His Scheme" Awaits
Him Naught.
As Far as Returns Are in They Show
THE VOTES AS FOR AS RECEIVED

The election in the city passed off
very quietly and no outward mani 5es-
tation We're made. Hundreds of ne
groes crowded around the polls eager
to vote the Republican ticket in few
of the wards, but not wanting to get
the assistance Of white judges they at
tempted to make their own ballots
and got them badly mixed. Several
hundred ballots were thrown out be-
cause they were not correctly scratch
ed. and in some cases not scratched at
all. These ballots were illegal and
could not be counted In this way
Thompson's vote was materially re-
duced.
Returns from outlying precincts are
coming in slowly. but all indications
point to a sweeping Democratic vieto-
ry by about two to one. The county
vote is as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
Arkansas SolidIy Democratic.

Arkansas stood by the party loyalty
and rolled up Democratic majority
OF about 10000 Some CT tho counties
polled a heavy vote, while in others
the voting was exceedingly light,
there being practically no contest out
side the national ticket.
The successful ticket is as follows:
Congressman.
First District-R B. Macon, Demo
crat
Second districts. Brundidge. Jr.,
Democrat.
Third district. c. Floyd, Demo
crat.
Fourth district-John S. Little,
Democrat
Fifth district-C. c. Reid, Demo
crat.
Sixth district-.Jos. T. Robinson,
Den ocrat
Seventh district-R. NJ. Wallace,
Democrat
Presidential Electors.
Tillman B. Parks. Democrat.
Harry l.. Ponder, Democrat.
Ed Mathes, Democrat.
]. l.. Short Democrat.
Ben Taylor Democrat.
T. B. Pryor, Democrat.
w. r. Duley, Democrat
Greed Caldwell, Democrat.
George r. Haynie, Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

morning cut down the Democratic
vote all along the line and there j.
nothing left 20 Judge Parker but the
solid south with her 157 electoral
votes
Roosevelt has 325 votes in the elect
cral college and the Republican vic
tory is unprecedented The Republ-
can majority in The next house Of
representatives will not be less than
fifty
Even West Virginia. Nevada, Colo
RADIO and New Jersey, which were so
strongly counted upon as being Demo
cratic, We're swept by the Republicans
While the official count may be neces-
sary in Maryland.
Democratic governors have been
elected in Massachusetts, Minnesota,
West Virginia and probably in Colora-
do hhile Wisconsin is claimed by Geo
w. Peck, the Den ocratic nominee for
governor of that state.
The results in many of the doubtful
states We're known early and the Dem
ocrats were not long in giving up the
fight.
The south still presents solid
Democratic front and is prepared to
swallow the large dose prepared for
her
AS dramatic climax to the sensa-
tional majorities given him came
President Roosevelt's formal an
Ecuncement that he would not be
candidate for reelection. leading tho
only exciting aspect to an election
night otherwise so one-sided that it
vas impossible for even the victors to
attain that degree of enthusiasm that
usually marks the occasion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
The Graphic's Returns.

BY II o'clock last night every per-
son in Pine Bluff interested in the
national election knew that Theodore
Roosevelt had been elected president
of the United States. The Graphic
received the hl1letins over the Western
Union wire and flashed the results
on large canvas in front Of the
McGaughy Hardware company. These
returns were authentic and the re-
suits In each state were given out as
fast as the count was made. The Yves.