davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

The people of Nezperce and vi
cinity are loud in their praise for
Postmaster Hardvick on account Of
the stand ne has taken toward i'm
proving our mail service and equally
bitter in their criticism against those
who worked against the change.
About the only improvement We
could suggest at this time would be
for the train 10 leave Lewiston about
6 100 O'Clock in the morning instead
Of 8 100, especially since the train
under the present schedule out of
Lewiston does not make any con-
nections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

If your friend goes wrong, even
previously wrong, it is base of you
to desert him. Then, more than
ever does he need your help, and.
on the supposition that he has been
your true friend. he is entitled to it..
Of course you can neither approve
or condone his wrong doing. 1t may
become your painful duty to tell
him with the utmost candor what
you think OF his faults, but never
to kick him while everybody else is
engaged in the business. To do
that requires no courage-nothing
but a little cheap buster.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

Two constitutional amendments
will be submitted to the people of
this state on November 3 for their
rejection or approval. One of these
amendments proposes to change the
constitution so that the county
assessor can employ deputies or
clerical assistance when necessary.
Under the present Law the salary of
this Office cannot exceed three
thousands dollars per year and he
must employ his own deputies out
of this amount. In big county
like this one the assessor could not
much more than make an even break
in this Office if it was not for an extra
allowance made in the shape of an
expense account which covers the
extra hire of the deputies in doing
the assessment over the county. If
any one should care to take this
matter up it is serious question as
to the legality of this part of the
expense account and if it should be
stopped the salary would not much
more than pay the expenses in this
county. In smaller counties the
salary would be sufficient to pay all
the work in the Office and do the
assessing as well.
The other amendment proposes to
change the present system Of dis
trict courts to what is properly known
as a superior court system where the
probate and district court would be
combined and a judge elected for
each county. A system similar to
the one proposed has been in effect
for some time in the state of Wash
ington and its seems to give salts
faction. 1t would give more
speedy trial. in criminal cases and /
would thus save a considerable ex-
pense In keeping prisoners in the
county Jail and most all cases could
be brought to trial quicker than they
are at the present time. The ex-
pense would not be any greater and
saving might be made in this change.
There will have to be change soon
in the judicial system and this will
aid matters very much. The Herald
will have more to say on this matter
before election.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

J. n. Brady, candidate for gov
ernor on the republican ticket, pub
licly declared himself in favor of a
railroad and warehouse commission
at Troy last week. He also declar-
ed himself in favor of a direct pri-
mary law and said he would work
for these measures, provided he is
elected governor. Now these are
excellent measures and it puts him
in a most awkward position when
his party refused to insert them in
their platform at their state conven-
ton. But he may be taking Senator
Heyburn's views Of instructing or
pledging candidates in the state
platform.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01
FRATERNAL ORDERS

WI OF w.-NEZPERCE CAMP
w No. 445 Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday Evenings
of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. A. A. ALvoRD, c. c.
h. c.. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

Never ask a newspaper publisher
to do anything you would be asham-
ed to do yourself, says an exchange.
If you think someone needs "roast-
ing" write the article and sign your
name to it. The newspaper man
has to stand for everything which
goes into his paper unsigned. 1t is
very easy to 60 to the publisher and
say, "Give it to B.-he deserves
it," Do it yourself and sign your
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

The railroads and the politicians
are about the only ones who are
opposed to railroad and warehouse
commission. with the exception of
one or two grain companies. 1t is
difficult to understand such COM
bination.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

1t seems to be the consensus of
opinion among the newspapers of the
the state that the direct primary Law,
with all its weak points, is good
thing; and that it will be amended
until it will meet all the require
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-01

name to it. and two to one you viii
tear the communication up after you
read il OVER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
MUST HAVE PANELS
NECESSARY ELABORATION OF
THE "FRocK."
Decree Of Fashion That Is Expensive
and Troublesome But Really
Gives Them a Charm
ing Effect.

Have you ever noticed that II is a
"frock" in summer and gown" in
winter?
To the feminine mind. the distinc-
tion is not SO subtle as it appears In
type. for 'frock" suggests simplicity,
airiness and youth. while gown
hints at dignity. richness and more or
less elaboration.
Certainly the summer frock of 1905
is airy and youthful, but. alas, not
simple, and no one feature contributes
more to its elaboration than a panel.
A panel can never be simple. and it
generally involves trimming within
its borders and as an outline.
In the up-todate lingerie frCck the
panel is absolutely essential. Quite
generally it runs from the edge of the
deep yoke to the hem Of the front
gore, and then on the sides and back
smaller panels are introduced. Even
sleeves are paneled to match.
On some Of the finer frocks. like
batiste. handkerchief linen. null. etc,
this panel is made entirely Of hand
run tucks. a most eXacting operation
for the home seamstress. Again fine
or coarse Ice Insertion will alternate
with horizontal tucking in groups; or.
with batiste tucking, a very open in
sertion suggesting Irish crochet pat
tern Is introduced.
Again the panels may be of all
over embroidery, outlined by val in
sertiOn from a gown of white piquo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
HAD MADE A NAME FOR HIMSELF.

A wellkrown public man. who was
spending the winter In Washington,
had for his next door neighbors 4
family with an aged negro In their
employ who might have passed for the
original OF Uncle Rrmns. in SO far rs
his personal appearance was con-
cerned The old man appeared bright
and early every morning and swept on
the walk. took care of the ashes, and.
In short. was general chore manager
Of the premises.
The newcomer. seeing the old fcl
low at work one morning, accosted
him in genial fashion. and received the
usual gracious RESPONSE.
What is your namc"" he asked the
darby.
George Washinton. sub" said the
negro.
George Washington. eh' George
Westinghouse very familiar
Seems to me I've heard that name be-
fore"
We'll. | guess maybe you all ought
TO have heerd II before" said George.
Il been workin' around here most Is
yeahS.-Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
paJAMAs USED By WOMEN.
Are Beginning to Supersede the Old
fashioned Nishtdrsss.

The shors are having wide sale
this summer of mercer!zed bingham
BAHAMAS in soft colors. And they are
not bought by men, but by women.
Although it may horrify the cCnser-
vat!ves to think of such thing. one
must remember that the same horror
was expressed when men fCrsook
nightshirts for pajamas.
The fashion is SO universal now
that the man who uses nightshirt
seems to be out of this century.
The same thing may become true OF
pajaras VS.. nightgowns for women.
They are not only comfortable. but
they are far more protective to the
health than the fliTnsy nightgown,
which is nearly always OF the shout,
ders and arms.
These bahamas for women are made
with very wide. square trousers and
long, loose sacks. fastened in front
with heavy cord and buttons. They
have long sleeves and wide, rolling
collar.
They are a great convenience for
travelling. The elaborate ones are
made Of soft silk in pale almond
green. dull blue and rose pink. EN-
brcidered in wash silk In heavy Orr,
entail design.
They are SO wide and loose that
they could be mistaken for q soft
colored dressing gown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Murphy's Dilemma.

Murphy. evidently under the weight
OF hilarious jag. was zigzagging his
way along the country road. Meeting
a minister Of the gospel. he straight
ened himself up and asked:
Can yez tell me how fur is't frum
here to White P!ains?"
About four miles," answered the
clergyman; but. my good man. you
have a long road before you"
1t amt tn lin',h of tn road that's
thrubblin' me at all. at all, yer rivi-
renee" hiccoughed Murphy. It's the
width of it''-Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
BILL SAW HIS CHANCE.
Willing to Pay Three Dollars 10 Get
Rid Of .Oid WOMAN"

Bill. who was employed IN the ca.
pacity OF ostler at a wayside inr. vas
standing at the yard gates w!iA the
inevitable bit OF straw in his mouth,
wondering If life vas worth living.
Before leaving home in the morn,
ing he had engaged in a wordT var.
fare with his wife, and had decidedly
come OF second best.
In the midst Of his meditation a
break flied with ladies' on thei- ray
to a wcn known resort pulled ~ &c
allow the driver to bait his horse
After arcins 10 the animals Ri. and
the driver adjourned insice TO r!frcsh
the inner man
Not much OF . day for q drive. .
said Bill where's yer going with
that lott
o." said tho driver. in an Oft anG
manner. I'm going TO Durham
After thinking deeply for a few -t:a
utss. Bill inquired, Got room 70.
one
"Yus." was the reply. Cos; yer
two and a half"
Hurriedly biIl cIutcked the dive
by the arm aud cKcircdly Whispered.
DO VS. a favor. mate. and val: tee
minutes ~hiIe ! 60 homo and fg'ct
the old woman and III give yer t'Irrc
dollars. " you burn ON good -
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09

trimmed on fine plaitinGs of val.
though the latter mean that the frock
must be sent to the dry cleaner when
soiled. which is an item. Insertion
or lace ruffling is better than the knife
plating of lace which is so charming
when new, but bunchy and ine!cgant
If poorly laundered.
In silk frocks the panels are out
lined by braid of rather broad novelty
patterns or with bias bands Of the
same fabric. piped with contrasting
color Often a panel OF lace. dyed to
match the silk, is introduced, or with
ponzee silk Of natural tone. an ecru
lace is used.
A very striking silk frock recently
seen at Newport was OF brilliant al
most grass-green silk. with panel
from yoke to hem Of point de venise
allover picked out with heavy gold
thread. The tucker worn above this
pane! was Of extremely fine silk net
embroidered in gold thread. Much
b-aiding Is also seen on the silk
panel. and the very latest fad is an
applique Of cloth on silk. outlined with
soutache braid or embroidery.
For cloth dresses. almost invariably
the panel effect is secured b. braidinS
with soutache or combination OF
soutache with novelty braid. On linen
suits. either coarse lace or b.aiding
IS employed.
In the Illustration Won have the
princess jumper frock with panel cf-
feet extending from the shoulders to
the hem Of The skirt. This Illustration
was drawn with heavy lace in imita-
ton Irish crochet pattern.
A wider band of the insertion was
used around the sides and back cores
Of the skirt. and the guimpe was OF
very fine aIl-over batiste embroidery.
The hat worn with this frock is one
Of the mid summer novelties. a pic
turescue Ieghorn crowned with roses
and finished With streamers Of white
mousselinc dotted with ralest pink
rings. These ssreamers are most be-
coming 20 a young girl and the softer
and more picturesque. the better.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
LARGE PuHs Out.

The hair dressers are advising Their
best-dressed clients to avoid the pun
as they would the Merry Widow hat
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger
II has had it's day. II became too com
mon for its own welfare.
The quarter yard of small puts on
a string pinned around the back OF
tho head are now out Of first fashion
as well as the last three puffs worI
just below the crown.
II is not amiss to.make one or two
sof; fat pu!fs of your own hair in the
center Of The head. hut the rows OF
puifs are as second class already as
the pointed pcmpaGor..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Gray Is Worn.

GRAY is much worn. though not .
heralded color. The paler shades.
such as pearl and silver. arc the IA
vored tones. and. as rule. gowns OF
this dainty color show relief by way
Of a contrasting trimming.
Cray combines effectively with pale
or turquoise blue. yellow. orange.
golden brown. almond green and shell
pink. Cretonnc. too. is attractive II
used in small quantities, though too
much of II Is apt 20 result IN Ger
tain heavincss. unless the gray II
trims is orc Of the heavier linens or
q canvas hopsschins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09

Cook-Taylor was always for
tunate man, but doesn't it seem won
derful that his luck should stay with
him to the very last?
Raleigh-lIow was that?
Cook-Why, he was operated on for
the removal of a pearl which he had
accidentally swallowed while eating
oysters, ard when the pearl was e1-
anined it was found to be valuable
enough to pay fo- both the operation
and the funeral-Ju6ge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Newest Buckles.

There Is always room in the jewel
cabinet for one more ornament In the
shape OF breast pin ~ bcck!e. aad the
newest buckles arc made Of imitation
stones set in dull gold or IN gilt. The
largest and sho~ic<t Of purple stones.
ia6e. sapphire and rhincs;oacs are set
In gil, and worn with a gown Of an
pastel shade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
JOHN 1ENQM

Dear Bunch: Say. Bunch. l don't
think women have any business play.
ing poker. anyway--that Is most
women.
There are a few cheerful exceptions,
Of course.
Take Monday evening for example.
George Riggaby dealt, and l being
next. passed.
Then we waited while Maude said
to Peaches. oh. yes. think a
bodice trimmed with MORE antique
and with white chiffon over the cor.
sage Is perfectly stunning. but | want
to get . house dress OF green silk with
lace insertion-oh. did you See Mrs.
Wilson's new automobile coat" II she
isn't a perfect fright; well. | hope"
Pass, Pass Pass" ! yelled.
Then Mrs. Lorrenz paying no ut.
tention to rs. unhWdcned herself TO
Peaches: And ~ you know. our new
cook lost one OF ny handsome silver
spoons that's ben In cur family for
generations, and didn't dare say any
thing to her about 1t. because she'd
leave. and ! know what trouble had
last time finding cook But hand
some silver spoon
What do you do" I shrieked at
Peaches. who Sat next to me.
What do co? What do you
mean? What do | do"
do you pass, or do you open it?"
oh. l pass You needn't yell SO.
I'm sure. DO you know. Mrs. Lorrenz.
the same thing hppened to US. only
ours was q fork; yes. a silver fork.
one OF a set that aunt Martha gave US
for a wedding present. and don't you
know. when"
Then all Of a sudden Maude yelled.
oh. l open it. No. ] DON'T thought
Fad an acc-dsrnsluck!"
Whereupon Mis- Lorrenz laid her
hand down and b.gan to count her
chips, declaring that white one was
lnissing.
After looking Over the table and un-
Ger the table and On the mantelpiece
sud all around tn, room, she finally
found the white CLIP under the hand
bic udu isAAu uo"h
When peace was restored George
piggaby said. 'Tl open 1t for ten"
Whereupon Mrs. I.Orrenz screamed
mo. you won't. I'll open 1t for five!"
But you said you passed"
Il DIDN'T,
''P.rdon, me, I thought you did,"
"Pnrdon. M. thought didn't"
Cards." sked George, resignedly.
"Grme thpe." said.
Three aid Peaches. mo. two.
no. three-wit q minute! Cline one
no, wait: hats diamond. Give me
two-no. no give me three cards."
That's th way with me-" said
Maut!e to parhes; Il get so confused
sometimes. ! remember one evening
we were all ,laying over at our house,
and the bah"
Cards." creamed George.
Msude gse him a whitening glance.
and Mrs. Lrrenz said. "One card.
please"
George gPe his motherin-law the
carl, took tree himself and laid the
deci down.
We'll. I'd ike to know where my
two cards Te?" inquired Maude
sca.hingiy.
Well. I fought you stood pat"
sa;s George,
Stood Pal the idea" snapped
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09

"Pass! Pas Pass!" . Yelled.
faute. 7 ne,r did such a thing in
~ life I'd /, two cards. please"
IT'S too Ia. now" butted la.
you'll have tolay your hand or drop
out"
Drop ont. decd. Well. guess
mt, George iggaby. you give ne
t~o cards."
Cant 90 It; sainst the rules" said
G-c:ye.
'Agair.: WI rules!"
"Hoyle.'
~wno ca-os or Hoylc. You si'me
tue cards:"
And % &c 10 peace IN the family
49, vas givc-tvo cards-ard won
IT. pot.
Then Ms. 3TrenI got mad and
waited her ar hack. ell o. which put
10 another hc!hou- to the bad.
ri hac tnpiay ben poker very
of.en. bunch, hsvo 9 roller riak in
H. pot story.
A Itsie late On that evening I
oreaed Q jaeec and everybody
d.orped out efp: Mrs. Lorrosz and
Psacscs.
You k-ov. h, I Ike Peaches.
stc's :he OF. s-l'o we're had, and
Il, only one 1ser wish 70 have. and
% I say ~ IA ny heart ths. she
p!.ys POKER ; q Welsh rabbit.
vi.cs f. with form ard full o: dark
sa-p-ises.
from sial point c. v.e~
peaeles 10 n tes; fellow thst ever
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Box for Tnousseau.

Every fall bride will want box To
hold the articles 81 her troussesu as
they are gathered together Beautiful
tcxcs Of cedar may be purchased for
,u,,e. and are made in very con-
yenicnt way. Instead Of the I'D lift.
ing NJ. as ia the box Of sreat-grand.
ma 80 long ago. the front NAV he
drpprcd down. revealing two drawers
20 hold the th.ngs The box locks Sc
eureiy and the effect Is very neat.
park ccdar bpSes arr ornsmen,ed
with The brides initial in German let.
Ter, Of solid brass placed on the false
Nd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
on
WOMEN
AND
POKER

drew cards. but judged solely on hel
skill as a pokerine she is what the
ancient Greeks would call q Patricia
Bolivar.
Well. anyway. Bunch. to make q
long story lose its cunning. Peaches
waved farewell after losing four dol
lars. which was all In the family ANY
way: but Mrs. LOrrenz bit her II? and
trailed
Yes, sir. she trailed with all tie
danger signals set until she had sent
seven OF her good dollars to- the Bad
Lands. then she called me.
When l laid down fou. typewr!ters
she called me again-but Id hate &c
tell you what
Never before. Bunch. in the history
Of the game did one woman get mad
in SO many different places ut tn,
same time.
You see, Bunch, she had four deuces
all the time, and after the first bet
she began to buy a new dress.
After the second bet she selected
the trimmings.
After the third bet she changed the
material and took something more ex
pensive.
After the fourth bet she decided &c
pick out an imported dressmaker on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
LINEN DRESS IN ANY COLOR.
Bound to Make Up PrettiIy In This
Simple Style.

Linen is made in such pretty colors
Just now that II is quite difficult to
know which TO select; any color would
make up prettily in this simple style.
The skirt is plated. the plaits turn
away from the front and are stitched
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Pastel Gown Popular.

The pastel go~a Is particularly POP
MAR. In the daytime II has a quite
pronounced hue but In the evening tie
tint IL scarcely noticeable. u gives
the effect Of white save IN certain
srh.s whcn a light violet. very
Transparent blue or m sisucs; invist
bic pink can be detected. The nghsss
aoA softer the tone the better.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
The One Quality.

jack hear you are engaged to
that home!y Miss Gotrox.
Tom-Ycs: she has half million in
her own right
Jack-But money doesn't always
lead to happiness, old man.
Tom-Truc: but it ought to help you
in the search.-Ealf Holiday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Mirth.

Mr.. Jigger-I went to see perform
ance of Romeo and Juliet" last night.
and | don't believe | have q tear left
in my system to-day.
Thingumbcb - Indeed? Does .
tragedy usually make you cry?
Mr.. Jigger-No: but this one did
My sides arc sore, toO.-Half Holiday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09

about halfway down. two rows of en-
broidery edged with material are put
round the skirt, and finish of under
the center box-plait The bodice has
wide tuck taken over the shoulder. and
short plat. which is stitched down
half way. also strap of embroidery.
edged with material. put down the
center. The puffed sleeve is gathered
into a turned back cuff of embroidery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Emotional Insanity.
>-I--~

A gay young Partisan. de Lame.
Long courIed an lIeircss in vain.
When he said. Now or nivcr.'
She answered. .Au river
SO he promptly. Of course. went in Seine
Judge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Only One More Resource.

Elderly Uncle-Spcnt your entire
patrimoDy. have you. Archibald? Gone
through everything
Scapegrace Ncphew-Ycs. uncle;
everything but the bankruptcy court.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Faith and Works.

Johrny-What would you do II you
was cut in the deep water an a great
big shark was comm right at you?
Tommy-rd do a short prayer and
then Id swim like the old scratch
Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Practical Illustrates.

Stubb-who is that 10 TIE next yard.
Martha?
Mrs. Siubb--why. that Is Brown md
his young wife beating the carpet IN
unison
Mr. S,sbb-Ah, see. Two hcy-ss
that beat IS one. eh7-Chicaeo nzily
News 1900. ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Too Str cucuS-

Dusty Rhodes-Sty. wouldn't youse
like ter belong ter dat swell Iroquois
club?
Weary Waiker-Naw; Indian clubs
makes me tink gymnasium exer-
cisc.-Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
oaliy ssrslsll

- Daily ssrvlse.
49, -. e: :sn !o ''s y: ]. s.
u street. svety vseA I
& y at TOO p. Y
FARN-F1rsI-ciass, one way. ~
Round trip. limit thirty days. 9lA1o
meals and berth IN statssos0
cluded. , ~
Steerage. without subsisesae4 -
TICKETS on sale at @. 4 q. -
way Ticket once.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWpou
NEWS AND RICHMOND, Va.
Steamers Brandon and Besa11
leave Pier "A" $50 svsex svsatl
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO..
PANY. James River Day I4ne -
Richmond and all James Rivvf iaA1s
ings. Steamer Pocahontas lsoye1
Newport News. Tuesdays. Thlrs0aS1
and Saturdays at 3:45 q; n. seaSs
Newport News Monday. Wsdnas61
and Friday At D. N. for Norfolk e.
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton win lsass s.
"A" daily except Sundev. Ct 80 r
m. going to Norfoik, an6 st 49, r.
m. going to Smithdeld. Steamer ~
comac" will leave Pier az daily. -
cept Sunday at 8 .. N. going 70 Gatt1l
field and 3 p. m, going tc Norfolk.
All business betwsen New York -
Newport News transsstsd at p3sr ~
All business between NsvDoN MoW
Norfolk, SmithAeld and losal nolnt1
transacted ct Pier "A" foot q I've
ty-dfth street.
w, ~. !ANDoH. Assat l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
A. the Sea- ide.

oh, George. cant you jast smell
the salt Water
More than that. Maria: I can taste
IT in the ice cream. Trib
une
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-09
Together.

Mite. don't yoG and Pat pull To-
ectber?"
"Shure se do. sorr. but it's In onpo
site directions. Judge.