davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
TRADING IN COTTON
IS VERY IRREGULAR
Strong Situation at Opening of Week Changes
to Reactionary Movement Estimates
of Crop III, ures.

Maui York. November 1.-THE cott0t
markets have been very irregular and
unsettled throughout the week. There
was a very strong SITUATION at the
openins of the week. but TINS wal
changed to a raactionary movement. II
which all markets showed conssderaoit
weakness Yesterday from rather gen
eral reselline. From last Saturdays
closing prices there was an advance
OF sixteen TO eighteen points Monday,
which carried December UP to 1907 In
this market. against 12.l7 for JanU-
arv. l2.2S for March. and l2.42 for
Nav deliveries Those prices repre-
scented q maximum advance from the
low record quotations for the season OF
about ~ tc 12 Ia cents. eliminating
about October II.
Such a sharp advance OF $3.50 per
bale in so short a time. accelerated
largely on heavy speculative buying OF
both contracts for future deliveries and
spot cotton by dealers in the south,
was predicted chiefly on the ASSUME
ton from numerous private crop esti-
mates that the total crop would fall
considerably under 100000 bales. In
Guiding linterA Some estimates wei
as low as Is.50o.ooo The legitimate
trade demand for spot cotton. however.
seemed to subside after the price haa
heen earned ABOVE tue i@-Seht uoSAS'
ReactiOn From Early Strength.
Since then there has been heavy re-
selling of speculative purchases, with
ii reaction in prices. fresh speculative
selling for a decline, and renewed
hedge selling by local and Southern
SPOT interests. The result of all this
pressure was to break prices Sharply
Thursday and Friday. with the market
at one time late yesterday showing
a total decline from Mondays high
record quotations on the recent Dull
movement of about sixty five points. or
the equivalent Of $3.25 per bale. Tho
Liverpool and New Orleans markets
have huctuated throughout the week
in q corresponding manner with this
market Just before the close yester-
day there was a rally Of ten points
from tho lowest. with December end
ing At 1854. January 11.6A, March
11.s3. and May 1i.s6.
The Census Bureaus next ginning
report, due at 10 o'clock THURSDAY. VIII
cover the amount OF cotton gfnned UP
to November IA. This should show
total Of about 1e.OO0.00 bales Of the
crop Einned against S.s4s.S9S to Novem-
Der !, as contrasted with 11.313.2S6 to
November ii last year. against ll.1se'-
433 in 1910. S.112,1s9 in 1903. and -
595.SO9 bales in 1908. The percentage
of the crop cirn-d to November "a last
year was 1877. against 1913 In 1Slo'
sos in 1909, and 1873 In 1903. If the
coming report confirms the above
forecast. it would leave only 3.SOO.oOo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

bales Of the crop remaining 70 Do
ginned after November II. the balance
OF the season to realize q total crop
Of 100000 bales. The Anal ginning
season is not rendered until about
March 20. The total commercial crop
last year was about 100000 bales.
against l2.l00.000 the previous year.
10. 600. 900 in 1909. and about lS,S00.0O0
in the previous recond crop Of 1905.
Guessing the Cr0D.
The recent larger crop estimates
published. including 14.500.000 mini
mum by Neill Bros. of London. who
have been estimating the crop for the
last thirty years for English spinners,
and also that OF 14.625.000 by Norden
& Co. and l4.5O0 by J. w. soady q
Co.. OF Shreveport. La. has brought
into question the smaller crop esti-
mates, ranging from l3.500.O00 to 49,
100000 to l3.900.000. announced the
previous week by various trade inter-
ests and crop experts. Therefore, the
debate In guessing the size OF the
total yield continues with the trade
still undecided as to which are correct.
thirteen and three-fourth millions. or
the bears approximating fourteen and
one-half million. Therefore, there Is
a rather general tendency now to
await the government annual estimate
through the Agricultural
Bureau. which is due to be given at
2 o'clock on December IL. In the mean
time. the conservative trade opinion
is that tho crop Is in the neighborhood
Of about 100000 bales. Including
Tho total commercial move
mont for the cotton year ending on
August 81. is. however. expected to
exceed those figures by reason of the
fact that q large amount Of cotton
carried over in the South from last
years record crop was marketed in
the movement from the interior count
ed In this years receipts Curing Sep
tember and October.
The movement Of the crop this week
has been Of record-breaking proper
tons with port receipts approximate
ing 100000 bales. against 100000 last
week. and $4,000 last year. and the
amount coming into sight from planta-
lions nearly $4,000. against $4,000
last week, $4,000 last year. $4,000
In 1910, and 436.000 in 1909. Accord
Ing to the figures Of the New York
Cotton Exchange. the total amount
brought into sight from the opening
of the season on September 1 to date
Is 5.s31.0 bales. against S.993,S2S the
same time In last years record crop.
OF this, 3.0sO.000 bales have been ex-
ported to date. against 3.l25. 600 last
year, with this weeks worlds spinners
takings approximating 100000. against
about 100000 this week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS
npossibIe to Tell That Mareoni wears
q Glass Eye.

I0D000ISEc @ Tel Tint M0rcOnf we1FD
. Glass Eye.
Venice November 17.-William Mar
conf made his first public appearance
to-day since his recent accident at a
luncheon given in his honor by Prin-
cess Marie Berthe. the widow OF Count
Carlos. Of Bourbon Mr.. Marconi who
suffered the loss Of his right eye IN an
automobile collision September IS. near
Borghetto. surprised everybody by the
naturalness Of his appearance He
wears an artificial eye. which has been
so ingeniousiy contrived that It 10 not
to be distinguished from the natural
eve, and seems also to be endowed with
the power Of movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

81 DoQWsU00 IU11
II, Rseb0sol ss0s - - y oo0y.SOS -
Lew NsWDegs 0oWU-................Ie0 = -
ASySvU .......................ssgA -
csS.sceo via usess ne sssaosU lso~iso
ysrfoJH s0s NsW Yssk 1aSly. ssesDs o1s1ay.
- r. r. COoDoet10as e,oe 0ooo ~ ~ .
u n. gR. =. ooA C. . O. -. @ ?. r.
Nsehe ~ OesoOU0 ~ . CIosOOoes -
5, MT y VsSise eesseyess~
vmueyuA xAvDpAIDoN @. (Do0unvo
ussrS uI-ys0ss nsvss - 1aviiOSs ~
I~SSSrk - on RUeDl VsWp0sS N0WO osA
on Se0ss R1vss IeseenO Ssso0S tsovys
n f-SenSs SVessvs1 Tor 81 JoOU 2pvU9
'PhSus 1o11U0a n
go Hdoae ono. - = 0o9o 00uU8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
IL JEFFERSON
Richmond. Va
Chesapeake { Ohio RAILWAY

Tn A-Local-Daily-EeW NoWU
SIS A--Locai--Daiiy-Ch - 30.
ThurmonA
100 A.-Express-Dsiiy-No Osd Sosoe
sie.oe A-LocaI-Dasly-Lehbg Lex, G HoreA
d, 90 Noon-Expyess-DasIy- OLD p
e7:S -Expre0-DAEy-Ci L'vtlle
n 90 P-Eapress-Daily-H -. NSWA
See P.-Locai-DaiIy-S. News. OiA Ro1ne
S:;S P.-Local-Ex Sun--0or9ensv1sDA
SIS P-Locai-Ex. Sun--Lyneheor1.
e 20 P-L.mi,eA-Doify-C CaeeogA
s,l 20 P.-Express-Deiiy-CI SVne
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHNOND-LSeo fro0
Eat: SIZE A u. TO p. u fhrougs fr0m
East: u:ss A. Il. rs 2. =. 80 y Ice,
from West: ssD A -. ~ a -. ana
n p n, Through: 81 - Il. u1 = u
and 10 p. u
Jame, River Line: - u L. - =. -
ssDnfiS exceDs S00AOv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

PREMIER cARkfE1 OF. THE SoOI1
rrnsno Leave RscA0oo4
R-ro;Iow,ng ocheduis 0gurs0 UUoS1Do-
a m tnsermss ton an 0oe guessoeee4:
Per the sorsh-Dasiy: SO A. u Loeoa
,e.G a. - Expre1 80 y EHyrA
Si,h ,;ecfrtc ,sei1sel Sleep1ng Caso tor ~.
r.nea anA ByrmiNeham Ne y. Il BxpeooA
Week Dayp: 30 p. Il tecA
YORE RIVER LINZ
40 > H-Dany-Ceasses1ng fer 0ost1s
~,Srs ys~. wed so1 Prs0ay. 80 n A-eR-
evn. ssd s.s 2. A-0oA ~s4 sol 1rsooy-
Trains Aryfve RscA0ceA.
a-Sa r. n 40 p. = 1osiy: I3s8 81 -
YrSa West Point: - a. - Asily: us0 a
n Hoa- Wed. ana m: 50 p. y Ia SsA
O. e BURGESS. .. 2. A.
- q nass g. Psses uesssca "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

800 .:: 3 p 80 sss:f III. .s.e.. -
g "a ts:ss s,ss.sss 80 80 e. = n
:::;;ssSEs;s =: g, !: =
- s.d Isess ssr.e0: 81 4 O. 0@O Z
= 90 "a. : :; 49, N 70 >. : !. H. 81
IL T. 80 4. .SS. 4. sSS .. %
r.. q. 80 2: = - 2: G. - q =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
Norfolk 4 Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO SoRt0L
Schedule ID E6sss 1eptemoes - IN
Leave BYRD 0eToet Seation, RtcAmoo4 yO1
xORFOLK: 80 A. u. 80 p. Il. eS:1e :.
1oR LYvcHBURo AND THE WEST: V:1
A ~ 80 A. u. 80 3. T., - =. =
Aryfvs RSchmoo1 fro0 Norfolk: Nc -
n sS.1 p n, sil:O p. = Prom The Wet:
$50 a n, ai:Ie r. u bs,D 2. u. - =.
n. 80 p. u
sp.iiy. aDosly sx SsneaS. beusAey saty
W. B. BEvIl1s OOckob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

UcUD0 q beS9S0OS 6esS
Car, leave Ma.cAessef. ssvsssb Gn8 sHsn3
S,rsesaI for PetssDSUsg:
e q. L - - II. - 4 L. !
ne 2. 4. sse cAsssss, 10 1sesasns ~
Can Isovs PssersssS fsse % s1esnsss
M "a ~s:G ~ 81 81 - No
81 IN -. 81 ~ - -
IN. ~. 81. sIo.A No ?. =
sDasly-Ex. eoDdayO eD9 hoU0
ssII1ssea-Excspe oss1ayS 81 NseeongG
An Sor0 fro0 PssssSous9 esoeses W.
carr fer D1eoOOOG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

SAI(Al6A CANAL

WEST NDIEs60oUTH AMERICA
~I~AURENTIC," "HE0ANT1C."
I've Largest. Newest FIaest Sssemers
Ever sent % the TrODecs.
JANUARY &
yasssSy -. February ., February p.
% ssA - Gays. ol7g uVWorG
q n OOWDAI, ADuU6 00u0O006 VI
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31

from inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and I will be glad
to answer letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED, los Mound St., Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
Jessup, Pa.-"After the birth of my
fourth child, had severe organic infam-
nation. Iwould have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though l could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
"Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
Twas we'll woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, one of the most success
full remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to surgical opera
tlon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31
Will Fiqht Army Worm.

The house committee on agriculture
Wednesday recommended an immsdi-
ate appropriation of $1,000 to stop the
ravages of the army worm in Southern
States. Secretary Wilson asked for
it. Representative Hef1in Of Alabama
told the committee the worm was
stopping railway trains in his district.
The committee will try to rush the ap-
propriation through before the agrl-
cultural appropriation is put through.
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee are the
States in which the army worm al
ready has appeared to an alarming oe-
gree.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31
A Mother Who Was Un-
happy Although i'm the
Midst of Luxury.

In an article in the August Womans
Home Companion, Marion Harland
writes about the care of old people.
She makes the point that it is unwise
to relieve old people of all RESPONSE
bility, especially if they have led &C
tive lives.
Following is story illustrating her
contention:
"Another prosperous man took his
sixty-fve-year-old mother to his home,
and was nightly applauded for the
deed. She had had pretty tough
time bringing up family of six chill
dren and nursing an invalid husband
for FIVE or six years before he died.
She was a good, energetic woman,
"capable' in the best Yankee sense of
the word, and deserved the best her
rich son could do for her.
''Thus her little world of observers
and advisers.
''No direct attempt was made in the
new home to interfere with her ideas
and habits. Her amiable daughter
in-law aud affectionate son lined the
nest with satin, and fed her upon the
finest of the wheat and upon honey
from the rock. 'Grandma's' will was
law in all that concerned herself.
II spent few days in the house
when she had made her home with
her son and his family ten years. She
was a querulous, suspicious, senile
wreck Of her once bonny and blithe
self. She almost literally rusted IN
the armchair, from which she seldom
stirred all day long. The sharp eyes
retained something of the old fire, but
it was ba]eful CLEAN, forever follow
ing the movements of the companions
she detested and distrusted. From
the outset she had had no sympathy
with their feelings and pursuits. She
reminded me now of spider crouched
in a corner of her web, ready to dart
at any needless fly that chanced to
cross the field of vision.
Zone whine especially, which was
uttered at every meal, rings in my
ears even to this day:
".Oh, wish: could eat somethin'
tastes like it useter!'
lit was not the cry of hunger, but
the cry Of satiery.'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31
State Candidates.

Below is given list of the State
candidates, the entries having closed
at noon Monday:
Governor.
Ira B. Jones, Cole L. Blease, John
T. Duncan.
Lieutenant Governor.
Charles A. Smith.
Secretary OF State.
R. M. McCown.
Comptroller General.
A. w. Jones.
Attorney General.
J. R. Earle, Barnard B. Evans, T.
II. Peoples, J. Fraser Lyon.
State Treasurer.
8. T, Garter, D. W. McLaurin.
Superintendent Of Education.
John E. Swearingen.
Adjutant General.
w. W. Moore.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Railroad Commissioner.
John G. Richards, Jr., j. b. Whar-
ton, James Cansler.
United States Senate.
B. r. Tillman, W. J. Talbert, n. B.
Dial.
Congress.
First district: Geo. 8. Legare, 81.
Leon Larisey.
Second district: J. F. Byrnes, Har-
ry D. Calhoun.
Third district: Wyatt Aiken, F. S.
Evans, M. G. Long.
Fourth district: Joseph T. John
son.
Fifth district: d. E. Finley, Glenn
W. Ragsdale, w. P. Pollock.
Sixth district: J. E. Euerbe, j.. W..
Ragsdale.
Seventh district: A. F. Lever.
Solicitors.
First circuit: P. T. Hildebrand.
Second circuit: r L. Gunter.
Third circuit: Philip Stoll, Thos.
H. Tatum.
Fourth circuit: J. Monroe Spears,
George K. Laney, T. I. Rogers.
Fifth circuit: W. Hampton Cobb:
Sixth circuit: J. K. Henry, j.,
Harry Foster.
Seventh circuit: j. @. Otis, A. g.,
Hill, I. G. Blackwood.
Eighth circuit: r. A. Cooper.
Ninth circuit: Jno. II. Peurifoy.
Tenth circuit: Proctor A. Bonham;
John M. Daniel.
Eleventh circuit: George Bell Tim"
norman.
Twelfth circuit: Walter Wells, L.
M. Gasque.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31
Sweetest and Saddest.
The three sweetest words.
Enclosed find check" The two
saddeSt. NO funds" ."-Spokane
SpokeSman-Revie
When Naqel Had to Ride.

Charles Nagel. secretary Of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor. is a
tall man. resembling in bis build an
isolated pine tree on the top of a hill
Returning to Washington one night
from New York. he got past the taxi
cabs and was surrounded BY group
Of hackmen. to whom he paid absolute
~ no attention. as be intended to walk
the fourteen blocks to his Office.
The hackmen greeted him with a
storm of such cries as:
Take you right uptown! Take yon
to the New Willard! Take you to the
Raleigh"
The statesman walked straight ahead
without even looking at the besiegers.
III you want cheap hotel jump
right in here" insisted another driver.
Still Nagel walked on unheedinS.
Finally a jehu addressed him thus:
Deaf and dumb asylum! Take you
up there in minute:''
At this Mr.. Nagel laughed and got
into the hack.-Popular Magazine.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
@. Hope Jones on the High Cost
of Living.
THE FARE OF OUR FATHERS.

Salt Pork and Iohnnyeake Have Given
Place to Breakfast Foods and Lob.
sters-Whsre Are the Old Fashioned
Farmers Wives?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31
He Got 1t.

".My nephew says the bespectacled
man, "entertained me most generously
while was in New York. He took NE
almost every evening to one restaurant
or another, and l heard several MOST
lively songs"
"What were they?" asks the other.
~ do not remember them definitely
but one OF them had a refrain which
began by stating Everybody Is En-
gagged In a Similar Occupation at the
Present Time "-Chicago Post.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31
Summons And Complaint.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
William J. Platt, in his own right, and
as Executor of the last Will and Tes'
lament of Conrad Shull, deceased,
plaintiff,
Caroline Platt, Sarah Plumer, Edward
@. Shull. Jasper L. Shul), Elizabeth
Shull. Ethel Snull Harman, Pearl
Shull Buzzard, Lucille Shull, Daniel
n Platt, Jefferson A. Platt, Susan
E. Gallant, Lydia Platt, J. Lee Platt,
Ollie PIatt Vroman, Willie Platt,
Nellie Fogle, Charles Platt, Sadecia
johnson, Mittie Gillian, Margaret
Swindler, Daisy Bedenbaugh, Eve
lvn Clamp, Alice Lybrand, Annie
Sox, Thomas Chapman, Willie Wood,
Alexander Chapman, George Clap
man. Efie Wood, Lima Dent, Irene
George, defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the Complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscriber, at his office, No. 1916
Main Street, Columbia, South Carroll
ma, within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the Complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
ALBERT M. BOOZER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Columbia, S. c., May 1st, 1872.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
William J. Platt, in his own right,
and az Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Conrad Shull, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
Caroline Platt and others, Defendants.
Summons and COMPLAINT for Partl-
tion and Relief.
To the defendants, Jasper L. Shull,
Charles Platt, Sedecia johnson, Nit
tie Gillian, Margaret Swindler, Dali
SY beOenOduSH duu iaAACo oA''nN,
and if they be dead, or either of
them, their, his or her unknown
beirs-at-law or devisees, and any
and all persons who might claim
through or under them or either OF
them:
Take notice that the Complaint in
this action was filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Lexington County, South
Carolina, at Lexington, in the County
of Lexington, in the State of South
Carolina, on the 25th day of June, A.
D. 1912.
ALBERT NJ. BOOZER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Lexington, S. c., June 25th, 1912.
6W39
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-31

Any taters with the skins on? Why
not?
Any eating gravy on your bread to
save butter?
ANY making soup Of cabbage stalks?
Any toying with an old ham bone!
Any patches to be seen on the seat OF
fathers trousers? Find any of the
women of today out in the back yard
mixing soft soap? Find any apple
sass around sweetened with lasses:
Find any wives with skirts made over
by their own hands?
Not a find Of that sort, my friends.
What you find is an extravagance
that would have opened the eyes OF
Rome when she was getting her pea
cocks tongues by the thousand from
Africa. Instead of pudding and milk
for breakfast we must have seven
kinds Of patent foods and then top OF
with dishes fit for dukes.
Times Have Changed.
The lunch must be something that
wouldn't hurt the stomach of canary.
and it must take you whole hour to
eat it.
Corned beef and cabbage for dinner
these days! Why. men and women.
you'd be locked up for lunatics! Half
a dozen doctors would be waiting all
night for a call from you, and the
medical journals would come out and
relate what narrow escape you had
There's your problem-extravagance
Extravaganza from the highest to
the lowest. The man with a million
is thinking about his stomach when
he isn't thinking about graft, and if
there are any Holsters in market the
workingman wants them.
The farmer arises at 8 o'clock in the
morning, thank you, but not to dig in.
He has to go to town in his auto and
talk politics.
The wife isn't tending the smoke
house any more. She's at the dress
makers or milliner's.
The boys and girls are not cutting
wood and milking the COWS any more.
They are sauntering the streets or TAX
ing music lessons.
Silks. satins, plug hats, white vests.
diamonds, autos. lobster. champagne.
frosted cake, satinssofas. oriental rugs.
and every man keeping tailor busy.
Tho Choice Offered.
That's all. my friends That's the
increased cost Of living. and what are
you going to do about it? Going back
to fried pork and johnnycake-to the
days of sense and economy-or are
you going to keep it up? It's for you
to Say. It's either silk undershirts and
bankruptcy or homespun and bank
account.
We have a presidential campaign on
hand. Mr.. Taft will promise you this
and that, and Mr.. Roosevelt will prom
ise something else. The candidates on
both tickets will be full of promises
about lower taxes and poor mans
tariff and butter at 30 cents, but will
any Of them promise you a return to
the good old days Of gingerbread and
cornmeal?
Will they bring back the fried pork?
Will hog and hominy take its place
on the White House table as in the
days of Jackson?
Will any Of the candidates pledge
himself to woolen socks and patches?
Will he be willing to sit down in a
hard bottomed chair and drink his cof
fee from a Clipped sasser?
Will he return to the boss and mule
or 90 on foot to show us the way?
Ny friends. l leave it all with you.
AS for Q. Hope. which is me, his next
lecture will be delivered at Pumpkin
vile. and. although the subject will be
Shall Women Propose?" there will be
no increase in the price of admission
have the honor to bid you all good
night