davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
NOT PEOPLES VIEWS.
Swettenham's Action is Universally
Disapproved, It is Said.

NEW YORK, January 21.-The feature OF
the news from Kingston, Jamaica, today is
the declination of Sir James Alexander
Swettenham, the governor of Jamaica, to
accept American aid and the departure
in consequence of the American warships.
under command Of Rear Admiral Davis.
dispatch from Santiago today stated that
the cruiser Marietta, which arrived last
night at Santiago from Guantanamo had
sighted Davis ships making for Guanta-
namo Sunday afternoon. The vessels prob
ably arrived Sunday night. so that official
dispatches on the American rebuff should
soon be forthcoming
Swettenhams action appears not to have
met the views Of the people and city off,
Gals of Kingston.
City Council Disapproved.
1t is reported that the city council met
after the incident became known: prompt
ly disapproved the English governors ae-
ton, and not only sent a letter of regret to
Rear Admiral Davis, but asked him to re-
consider his decision to leave and to re-
main with the American ships, as every
aid was still urgently needed.
Davis replied that he had no alternative
but to go in accordance with the desire Of
the constituted authorities.
English newspaper comment on the Incl
dent is unanimous in regretting the occur
renee, and in expressing the hope that the
good relations existing between the United
States and Great Britain will not be en-
\ dangered thereby.
No official American comment had been
forthcoming up to an early hour today, in
asmuch as the American government had
not been officially Informed of Swetten-
hams action.
Governor Swettenhams explanation OF
his course and the outcome of the incident
are awaited everywhere with keen interest
Diplomats Aghast.
Diplomats in Washington are all aghasi
as result of the action of the governor OF
Jamaica, Mr.. Alexander Swettenham, who
practically forced the American warships
| and American help from the island. The
| action is the chief topic of comment today
| in the embassies and legations. and al
| sorts of suggestions are making the
| rounds. Many diplomats seen by Stal
| representative expressed their great sur
| prise, and stated that this is the first time
| in their knowledge that sympathetic ani
practical help was declined by any one.
| Abovt all, they laughed at the assertion
| made in connection with the orders of thf
| withdrawal when the statement sent GU
| by President Roosevelt at the time of tn,
| San Frascisco disaster was quoted as being
| a precedent for Gov. Swettenham. The.
stated that the cases are Numerically DIFF
| ferent. The San Francisco disaster occur
| red at home. they said, and the only draw
| back was the matter of one or two days
time in sending out there all the relief nee
| essary; that communication with tn
| stricken city was never interrupted for an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Colder Tonight; Temperature
About Fifteen Degrees.

Forecast till 8 pm Tuesday:
For the District of Columbia fair, colder
tonight, temperature about fifteen de-
grees; Tuesday fair; light northwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
For Maryland, fair tonight, colder in
eastern portion. Tuesday fair, not so cold
in misconceptions light to fresh north
westerly winds, becoming variable.
For Virginia, fair tonight, colder in CEN
trail and eastern portions. Tuesday fair.
not SO cold in western portion; light to
fresh northwesterly winds, becoming varia-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
Spent Night on Steamer.

the barTacks and military hospital. but the
survivors despite this, did not seem de-
moralized.
Spent Night on Steamer.
I'VE got ola as soon as we could. We
went on beard the steamer Port Kingston
first and spent the night. Sir Alfred Jones
was there and did much good in organizing
relief and taking OF the wounded. Later
we reached Port Antonio and booked on
the Admiral Sampson. which sailed from
there on Tuesday, touching at Holland
bay on Wednesday. / do not think there
was tidal. wave, although heard several
people say that two lighthouses-in Kings
ton harbor had been destroyed
The damage in the section where the An
dersons were staying was confined prfnci-
pally to that caused by the earthquake
The fire companies and a favorable slant
of wind kept away the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21

THE EVENING STAR Is THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE su-
PREME COURT OF THE DIG.
TRIcT OF col uMeiA IN BANK.
RUPTCY MATTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21

Hodges Lear Lear Account Books
Save all transfer work and can be en-
larged at will. Factory prices.
HODGES BOOKBINDERY. 400 % 18th, next Star.
ial9-Gd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
Sick watches made well.
F. Howe, ieweler.

Sick watches made well. O.
F. Howe, ieweler.
The Oddfellows have decided
to reserve their hall for the 4th
for the purpose of giving a ball.
They have never given a holiday
ball except on one occasion, on
New Years eve some years ago,
when no one else wished the hall.
They have always given away to
their patrons. The hall was built
at considerable expense to the
lodge and has been heavy bur
den. 1t costs 1920 year to keep
up insurance alone. A part of the
original debt still exists, and the
Oddfellows feel that in justice to
themselves they should reserve
their hall for themselves this one
time. They intend to secure good
music and give a ball that will be
enjoyable in every particular.
We sell De Laval Separators,
Balm Wagons, Moline Flows and
Harrows and Gasoline Engines at
prices less than you can buy them
for yourself. The X. II. Co.'s Ltd.
Fire consumed two small
buildings belonging to the Great
Northern last Wednesday evening,
at about nine o'clock. The build
ings were occupied by Greek work
men, and were located near the
depot. The story goes that the
Greeks were playing cards, became
involved in a fight, and kicked
over the table, upsetting a coal oil
lamp which exploded. The men
had barely time to get out. They
lost their belongings, One of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01

All watch, clock and jewelry
work promptly attended to if left
with o. F. Howe, jeweler.
-Thos. E. L. Logan wasup from
Port Hill on Saturday. He had
been at Port Hill and Rykerts for
several weeks, working at his
trade.
Farmersl We have large cor
respondence with parties that
want to invest in farms in this
ocality. If you want to sell, litst
your place with us and if the price
is right we will make a special
effort to sell it. Hawkins &
Offutt. 32-tf
Edison June records on sale
at Moore Bros
A party OF Spokane bear hunt
ers are camped at Windy Pass, on
the divide between the Maybe and
the Yahk. There are four men in
the party, including Joe Maxwell
and 6. w. Hopper. They hunt
with hounds, having eight dogs
with them. They have now been
out about ten days. At last re-
port they had caught but two, but
had found the location and ex-
pected better results from that
time on.
You will find snappy, up-to-
date patterns in shirts in the Will
son Bros. line at Moore Bros.
All the smart, nobby shapes
! in all fashionable straws from
Americas best makers. See oul
window display-it's worth seeing
Moore Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01

DIR. f. E. Fry went to Spokane
on yesterday.
Just arrived, new and up-to-
date line OF jewelry. o. F. Howe.
ID. C. Black was up from Port
Hill this week to attend meeting
of the Creamery Association.
Timothy hay by the ton or in
car lots. Write for prices at The
X. #. Co.'s, Ltd,
-Chas. S. Cole was up from
Copeland on Wednesday, shipping
out merchandise for the Copeland
store.
Moore Bros. for two-ply outing
suits.
Thomas McKinzie went to
Spokane on Tuesday, returning on
Thursday. M. McKinzie is fgur-
ing on a trip to the coast this
summer.
-MooreIBros. are showing some
very snappy styles in W. L. Doug
las shoes this week.
Mrs. E. E. Fry has been elect
ed representative TO the Crane
Chapter of the Eastern Star which
meets at Lewiston this month.
Try Blatchford's calf mea
with separated milk, for younl
calves. Nothing like it. For sail
by The X. T. Co., Ltd.
THE HERALD was in error las
week in stating that the death o
Mrs. Mary H. Dunning occurred a
the home of B. ]. Dunning. TIL
deceased was stopping with W. +
Dunuing,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01

men is reported to have lost 5000
in cash. The fire burned fiercely,
carrying sparks over the town, Civ
ing considerable alarm to property
holders. The fire engine was final
ly brought out, hut owing to the
delay in the volunteers turning
out, and further delay in getting
the engine in position to draw
water and start up, the fire was
nearly over before it got in
operation.
Anything in the Jewelry line
you can get of Howe.
The Murphy saw mill expects
to start next week. The mill will
saw by contract for the Kootenai
Trading Company. The principal
product will be ties for the G. P. r.
Watch and clock repairing
done. Satisfaction guaranteed at
Howe's.
The burning of the Great
Northern buildings last Wednes-
day caused considerable alarm, as
burning cinders were carried over
into town. The next morning big
cinders as large as ones hand were
found scattered about town. 1t is
a great wonder that other fires
were not started. Had there been
any wind, there is no doubt but
that more fires would have sprung
up. The incident should serve as
a warning and steps should be
taken to provide fire protection.
You don't need to run al
around town to find what yor
want. We've got it and we've 90
it at the right price. Bonner Mere
Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01

Still at the old business, feed
ing people taffy. Try some at
Mabel's Candy Kitchen.
The Bonner Water and Light
Co. turned the juice on to their
big pump last Tuesday to give it a
test. All went we'll until the
pressure got up to 95 pounds when
a seam about two feet long opened
up and the escaping water deluged
the pump house and the workmen.
The pump should be able to stand
100 pounds. Manager Gale went
to Spokane to meet Mr.. Feather
stone to determine what should be
done. The plant would have been
ready to operate in two days had
the pump given the results ex-
pected.
=. See Hawkins & Offutt and
list your place and give them a
chance to sell it while the weather
is fine.
Supervisor Kinney of the
Kootenai Forest Reserve was down
from Libby during the week. Mr..
Kinney is giving much attention
TO the building of trails. roads and
bridges in the reserves. He ex
poets to reopen the wagon road
along the south side of the Koot
enai, between Boomers Ferry anc
Troy. This would be a great con
venience and open up a highway
between Idaho and Montana. Fol
| the greater part of the way the ole
road used by the railway con
| tractors when the Great Northern
was building can be repaired.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
For Sale

The undersigned has for sale
reasonable terms one of the best
mill site on the river at Boomers
Ferry. The S. l. railway passes
through it making connections
for shipment. The wagon road
approaching is the best that could
be desired and is good for hauling
logs off the bench. The rock form
alton and the course of the river
leave nothing to be asked in the
way OF making a boom.
The undersigned also has some
good residence lots in the immedi-
ate vicinity which would be suit.
able for building homes for en-
ployes and also some acre tracts
close to the site that are for sale.
Parties interested can obtain
further information from
w. t. MCNear
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01

During our fifteen years experience in
handling shoes web ave learned what you
want and what you need in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01

WE consider it. good business $ $:$$ e.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Seed Sweat Poratoes.

Ask to see the new PATTY BELT
at Walter B. Pattys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23

The two services of Sunday will close
the pastorate of Rev A. J. Thames, in
Macon, and at night the other con-
gregations will join in the closing ser
vice
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Notice.

1t is ordered by the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen of the City of Macon,
Miss, that all parties who fail to paw
electric light bills to the Clerk of the
mayor and board of aldermen by the 10th
of each month, the superintendent has
been ordered to cut out the lights of
those in arrears, and fee of one dollar
will be charged to cut the lights in
again; This order will be strictly en-
forced by the Board after the first of
April 1907 R. E. V. YATFs
inch. l6-3tS Clarlt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Death Of Mr.. R. D. Cavett.

Mr.. R. D. Cavett died at the home of
his son, Hon. E. d. Cavett, last night
and the remains will be inferred in the
Odd Fellows cemetery, tomorrow, Sun
day, March oath, at 10 o'clock. Ser
vices at the grave.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23

All kinds of sewing machines for sale
at j. F. Shelton's.
See the of hosiery, white silk, black
silk and the real lace are on display At
Walter B, Patty's.
If your bill is due at ]. F. Shelon's
please call and settle.
Choice Blue Grass seed at L. F. Hol-
berg's Hardware Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maves of Col
umbus are receiving CONGRATULATIONS
over the arrival of a beautiful little
daughter. '''
Mrs j. c. Downer and her bright
little son Willie G. who have been visit
ing relatives here for the past two
weeks left Thursday for Columbus
where they will spend few DAYS be-
fore 3I reforming to their home in Alice
vile, Ala.
Mr.; j. c, Patty, a resident of Cliff
tonvllle, who has during the past year
been a student at the Atlanta College
OF Pharmacy, has accepted a position
with Messrs. Lide & Booth. and viii
arrive in the city tomorrow to help this
new, progressive firm handle their
growing business. Columbos Dispatch.
The latest things in ladies' and gentle
,len spring shoes and oxfords at
Lamberson's.
One hundred rolls of mating lust re-
celved at j. F. Shelton's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
LUCAS HOTEL,
Z. |. LUCAS, Prop.
Nacnr Mice

Centrally Located; One Block from
:. Business Part of Town.
Meals 35c;
Lodging SOC, Rates; LOO per day
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23

Come and inspect our line of new
stylish ladies walking and dress skirts.
We carry the largest line of skirts
handled in Macon and can please the
most fastidious.
PATTY BROS. Cash Store,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Brooksville Items.

DIED Wednesday morning about
o clock. Mr.. Joseph Nuckols breathet
ms last. Doubtless death was no grin
monster to him but an angel of mercy
as ne had been a great sufferer fo-
many years. His funeral was from the
baptist church, Thursday morning
j his body now rests in the Borders CEN
etery. His widow and sons have the
sincere sympathy of this community.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday
afternoon, at the country home of Mr.
John Morehead, father of the bride
Rev. 5. L. Pope united in marriage
MIST @aId Morehead and Mr.. Thomas
Morehead
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs, H. H.
Shull entertained party Of young peo-
pie in honor of their son MIR. n I
Shull and his bride,
The Millinery Opening Wednesday
attracted quite a number of ladies to
town. All the country neighborhoods
and some of the adjacent towns, were
represented. Of course, the hats were
the prettiest and most stylish ever seen.
Mr., Wallace Cooper of Memphis
Ala. was in town the first of the week
to see his sisters, Mrs. s. X. Cunning
ham, Miss Mary Belle Cooper and Miss
Jeanne Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Holberg of Ma
con, We're the guests Of Mrs. Ben Bog
CESS Sunday.
Mrs, Goode Oliver of Fox Trap, Wis
tied Mrs. Hambrick Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Mcleod is in New Or
leans at present.
Mrs Jno. Cavett of Jackson and Mrs.
Sarah Ames Williams have been
spending some time with Mrs, E.
II. Smith and Mrs. Leo Tindall.
Mrs. j, N. Memories, who spent the
winter at Mineral Wells, Texas, re-
turned Wednesday. Her many friends
are reJolced to see her, and hope that |
her health is much improved.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
observing The Week of Prayer,
Miss Archer Mcleod is at home for
a few days fcom Lebanon, Tenn,
where she is attending school.
Mr.. W, A Parks has bought out Mr..
Coke Morehead's livery busieess.
"They say" we are to have electric
lights soon,
DR.. Gus Mcleod of the NJ. & F. Bank
IS on our streets quite frequently of
late.
Mr.. James Jackson, county superin-
tendent was in town Tuesday.
Miss Willie Dotherow, who teacher
at Pheba, is at home on visit.
The two services of Sunday will close
The pastorate of Rev. A. J. Thames, in
Macon, and at night the other con-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
For Mating, Lace Curtains and Win
dow Shades go to Lamberson's.


On account Of being employed at the
NoXubee County Hardware Co., have
been unable to make canvass of the
county, but will out among the voters
In the early summer. |. 7. SMITH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23

| have several hundred bushels of
bunch yam sweet potatoes for planting.
Price 81 per bushel Will be delivered
at the grocery store of Chat. Hardin.
yeb. 23-3t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
cIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Bush is visiting in STAR
avett returned home fro
geek.
kmor of Cliftonyille VIZ
veek.
srdr of Mashulavill,
this "eeIt
10, j 4ei lg her 81,
dinphis, Tenn.
L. DantzlN y S been in Clit
lor several Gays.
w. Williams is visiting Mrs
I'LL ii Brooksville.
~ Harden Brooks attcnde,
lit in DeKalb this week.
0rris Harvey of Fairport. ha
lie city several days this week
r. Minor is visiting he
Mrs. Sanders in Starkville
bbide Sessions, who is teach
ipelo, spent last Sunday a
In. Heard of Brooksville ant
was in the city on business
b, Ames and wife or Oklaho.
are expected in Macon soon
iatives.
!. Guy attended the meeting
odmen Of the World in Green
week.
mund Patty has been con-
i bed this week by an attack
fever.
enc Henderson of Sanderville,
/ visiting his old home at Ma
this week.
.hardson was called to Court
this week on account of the
ler sister.
4 reason why Patty Bros.
d the fastest growing store
J county.
Title Yates was called to Hat
ie early part of the week by
OF her grandson.
Klaus and Miss Augusta
registered at the st. Charles
leans this week.
III Brooks, Jr., entertained
This week in honor of her
! Marguerite Binion.
Il Brooks, who has been
he past month with friends
MA today for Gulfport.
MA Of Cliftonville, went to
week to bring back his
reeently underwent a seri-
B. Boyd and j. F. Ames
Al days this week in Mem
TED spectators in the chess
ieen the giants, Lasker and
bat II now being played in
White Crigler, who has
Il tor some time with mala-
still confined to his bed,
report, is somewhat I'M
y sister, Mrs. Carpenter, !
has been with him this |
y Bovard, representing the
nsurance Co., of New Or
IN the city this week ana |
cement with Mr.. j. c. Fast
ance he carried on the sta
eles lost in the fire last Sat
was $500, instead of $4,000. |
the Beacon.
Whitfield, State Superin-
Education, was in the city
He stopped in Macon for a
MTG some matters pertain
ublic schools of the city,
way home from Columbus,
4 been on business regard
, Normal, which is held at
!. during the summer.
Mahorner of Macon, Miss.
i!ee Infrmary under treat
M Mahorner, who is the
MAI Mahorner, Jr., has
ends in Mobile, where he
nand well liked in military
" once been the captain of
Y Guards. Mobile Regis
lty, booklets, post cards,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23

l have employed Philip Misso to run
my well machine. g N lam
mch, l6-1m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23

-1se Local Representative Ed Company Merchant T.o --o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
FINE PASTURE.

e,i / will take limited number of cows
lo 10; pasture on the Sargent place four
miles north of Macon. Splendid pasture
ana plenty of good water. VIII have
COWS : taken out. Price, SOC per month
o-io w. V. ROGERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
To The Public.

Our Spring stock of goods are on the
road and will all be in next week. You
are cordially invited to call and inspect
Tor yourself. Yours truly,
CHEAP JOE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
MAXWELL RICHARDSON KILLED.
A Mathews Boy Hit by a Telegraph
Pole and Hurled Into Mill Greek

Newport News. Va. June TO-
Maxwell Richardson. a conductor
employed by the Newport News
and Old Point Railroad Company
was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by being knocked from
the running board by telegraph
pole while his Car was crossing
the trestie over Mill Creek at
Old Point.
lhe body was recovered and
Will be sent to Mathews county
tor interment. The pole which
struck the conductor knocked
Sergeant Baxter SeerreIl, of Fort
Monroe. from the running board
injnring him slightly.
Young Richardson rs the son of
Mr.. Claude Richardson, who lives
near Morgan's Branch. His BODY
reached Mathews on Tuesday last
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
HOLLY GROVE CHURCH.

I'm Sunday evening last Holly
Grove Church was crowded with
people from all the cOuntr, round
whereabouts eager to witness the
chiidren's day services at the
Holly Grove Christian Church
he church was crowded TO it's
utmost capacity. many of the an
cltorS sitting or standing ON the
window sIlls. The program was
carefully selected, the singing.
recltatiOns and music being far
above the average. The trio
Face to Face" by Mr.. C. f.
Forrest and sisters, Marion and
Susie, was well rendered and
sounded delightful to the ear
The solo by Miss Bessie Rains
was line as as the recitation.
Good Morning." by Miss Mil
dred Jones IA tiny tot). The
duet by the Misses Helen Freeman
and Kuby White was also a pleas
ing feature Of the evening. Miss
Virginia Billups presided at the
organ. The Rev. Louis Sudditb
delivered an interesting. humor-
Gus and pleasing address. The
program iii full follows:
Song by the choir, The Evan
gel Age"
Song by the school. The Star
OF Promise"
Scripture reading and prayer,
by Rev. Suddith.
Recitation by two little girls
What Would Do"
Trio. Face to Face" bv
Marion, Susie and c. Edward
Forrest.
Recitation by Patrick Henry
Fitchett. Little Lights"
Song by the School, rs There
Sunshine in Your Hearth"
Solo by Miss Isla Hughes.
Some Other Day"
Rec. by Vernice Estes.
Solo by Bessie Reins.
Class exercise. The Ways of
The Daises,"
Onartet. Though Your Sins
Be AS Scarlet" Mrs. E. H.
Jones. Mrs. Watty Jones and E
Z. Forrest and Susie and Marion
Forrest.
Rec. by Gertrude Hogge, "a
Basket of Flowers.
Duet by Misses Helen Freeman
and Ruby White. Raise Me |
Jesus"
Rec. by Mildred Jones Good
Morning"
Quartet. Little Stars"
Rec. by Ethel Diggs, rs I'll
Nothing To Me-"
Song by the school, Preach
The Gospel"
Rec. by Maude Rollins. The
otarless Crown"
Star exercise by several young
aides.
Address by Rev. Mr.. Suddith.
Song BY the choir, Let The
savior In"
G. Edward Forrest.
,. ). Superintendent.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13

IF our patrons will only take
the very kindly and pleasant view
Oh our recent editorial dan which
our friend, the TdeWater Demo
Graz. has dun. we will not again
be our duR nor will they be IN
0uH and the luxuriance of our
growth. and our verdancv. will
give assurance that we are not
starving upon sand duRS, but re-
Jo'clng in the long green.
Apology: The rhythm be-
tween dun and pun has proved
insurmountabie. We had to do
It