Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 12, 1903, Image 5

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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f SOUTH AMBOY |
GIRLS MAKE SCENE.
One Rushes Into Store After the Other and
Creates Disturbance.
About a month ago two young
■women of this borough had some
wordB between them. It was said
that it nrose from jealousy. Lnst
Thursday night one went to Mr.
Bohne's store and purchased some
cakes. Without any warning the other
girl, accompanied by a friend, rushed
into the store and made a scene,
kuooking over a coffee grinder and
scattering the cakes over the floor.
That wasn’t enough, it seems, for
the aggressor seized one ot tho other’s
fingers in her mouth and held it be
tween her teeth. The other caught
her assailant’s nose between her thumb
and finger, thinking to make her
loosen the finger and that being use
less, the pain became so great that
she screamed.
Mr. Behne then took a hand in and
stepping from behind tile counter
ordered tho girl to let go of tho finger.
She did so and she and her friend left
the store. The girl’s nose bled freely,
it is said, no doubt doe to tho pain
and excitement. Her finger was bitten
quite deep on botli sides of tho upper
aud lower tooth of her assailant, who,
if she could hear the namo given her
by thoso who witnessed the attack,
w oild bo ashamed. The finger was
very painful and what the resnlt will
quested that this bo published in the
News as several reputable citizens
y advised her to have it done. Parties
\ were seen last ovening who confirm
* the statement.
DOG GRABBED HER HAND.
Mildred |Wilson, the daughtor cl
Aleck Wilson Jr., of John street, was
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Aleck Wilson, Sr., of Second
streot, last Sunday, when n dog, be
longing to them, bit one of her hands
quite badly. They had the wound
cauterized by Dr. Tregauown and the
dog will be sent away. It is a ship
wreck dog and doos not like children.
It is supposed she was playing witli
it.
1 MR. PEARSE OFFICIATED.
Rev. H. M. P. Pearso, of this bor
ough, officiated at the funeral of the
late Mrs. William Merrill, of Perth
Amboy, Tuesday. Mrs. Merrill was
Mrs. Steven Martin’s niece. She was
a beautiful woman and a loving wife
and daughter. Her mother, Mrs. P.
Harnod, is almost heartbroken ovoi
her death.
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.
A captain of a boat was found in an
almost helpless condition in front ol
the Morrill building, on Broadway,
Wednesday night, with three small
lads trying to go through his pockets.
He was taken care of and guided to
wards his boat and the lads were dis
appointed in their expected booty anil
startod on a run down the street.
f ENTERTAINED AT TEA.
The ladies of the Leiderirranz were
** entertained at ten Sunday ovening by
Mrs. Philip Dangler and had a very
pleasant time.
Rerolvora for Kullwuy Men.
Robbery with personal violence has
become so frequent upon the Trans*
Caucasus railway that the authorities
have decided to equip with revolvers
the station masters, the older railway
servants, and especially the mon
charged with safeguarding the line. A
special train has beqn sent from Tiflis
to Baku with a supply of revolvers to
be served out to the railway staff, to
gether with instructions as to the use
of the weapon.
Electricity and Fires.
During the last quarter 30 fires have
sccurred which were due to electrical
sauses. In one case the static elec
tricity from a belt ignited benzine va
por. causing a loss of $198,000. No less
than nine of the fires resulted from the
use of flexible cord conductors, and
several others from the melting of
open-link fuses. Improperly installed
ind unprotected lamps In show win
dows were the cause of several fires.
Anaesthetics.
“The use of anaesthetics in surgery,"
said a physician, “is regarded by the
general public as a new thing, but anaes
thetics, as a matter of fact, were known
and used 2,000 years ago. Pliny tells us
about a stone of Memphis that they
crushed and mixed with vinegar. This
poultice produced a local anaesthesia
where it was applied."
■ -* ■■■■
Every I,usury Provided.
A dog’s tailor exists in Paris. The
tnllor is a woman and in her reception
rooms the dog has rugs, water and
even biscuits to refresh him during the
try lug on process. Here are the daint
iest water color pattern hooks to choose
from, and anything from sealskin to
chamois is provided.
NEWS ITEMS.
Tho hens have struck and fresh eggs
are very scarce.
Mrs. Henry Thomas has picked a
great many pears from trees in her
gardon on First street, and they were
beauties.
Mrs. John Perkins and son returned
Tuesday evening from a visit with
friends at honkers.
The light corner of George street
and Broadway, has been off duty for
two nights.
Extra line largo soft clams are being
Jog along shore again.
Tonight a roll call will be held at
the Presbyterian church. There will
be an entertainment consisting of
music, singing and recitations. There
will be a treat also. It will bo held
in the lecture room.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
at tho home of John Watson Jr., on
David street, Tuesday evening, by the;
Presbyterians.
Mrs. S. Martin, iter son Orlie ami
iinugiuci rraintjit, ui uunwuivwii
avenuo, attended the funeral of Mrs.
W. Merrill at Perth Amboy, Tuesday
afternoon.
John Henson, of Savroville, and
Chris Wcnson. of this borough, start
on Tuesday for n week’s soiouru at
Sharon and.Middletown, Conn. They
will take guns with them in anticipa
tion of shooting some game.
A very bright “Red Devil” was
seen spinning down Bordeutovrn ave
nue Sunday. It is said to bo a fine
anto and that it belongs to the Green
brothers, of Augusta street.
Miss Mary Quiuliu was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton, of
Church street, returned last Friday
from Niagara Falls, and like all lovers
of the beautiful, think the falls grand.
They spent nearly a mouth there.
Mr. Irving Turner and daughter
have returned home from a visit with
friends in New York.
Mrs. Michael Obrion has a young
son, born Friday night.
Mr. 0. Zimpfer, of Ernston, was a
borough visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Martin Jonuson, of Second
street, has gone on a gunning trip to
a plnco between Crosswicks and Allen
town. He is anticipating great sport
and plenty of came. Mr. Johnson is
eigbty-two years old.
CAT’S LONG JOURNEY.
Covered Poor Miles PIftht Time* to
Cel Her Kittens Haris to Her
Old (Inurter*.
“And the cat came back. I believe
that is the name of a song popular
some time ago. but T have evidence of
the fact that there was never a truer
saying.” said C. T. Chichester, of Syra
cuse, X. Y„ to a Washington Star man.
“A friend of mine in Syracuse conducts
a brewery, and a grocer friend pre
sented him with an old eat and four
kittens that had very recently been
born. The old cat and little ones were
carried to the brewery and securely
locked in. The next morning the cat
and kittens were on the front porch of
the grocery store waiting to* be let in.
IIow do you neoount for that? The
. grocery was four miles from the brew
ery. and the kittens were too weak to
walk even a few yards. If the cat car
ried them back in her teeth she must
have done so one at a time, making
eight miles for each kitten and 32 miles
for the entire litter, or else she relayed
them, carrying one n little distance,
then going back after the next, and so
on, until the last one had been depos
ited in her first stopping-place, and so
on in short distances until she reached
the store. You can figure out the dis
tance she travelled in this way."
BEAVER DAM IN NEW JERSEY.
Curious Conflict Between Wild Ani
mal Life anil Agriculture Near
a Great City.
Mr. Justus Yon Lengerke 'recorded
in our columns two years ago the dis
covery of a colony of beavers in the
wilds of New Jersey, a region from
which the animal was supposed to have
been exterminated long ago, says For
est and Stream. The precise location
of tha colony Mr. Yon Lengerke judi
ciously withheld, for he was apprehen
sive that the beaver would prove a
temptation to the trnppers. But now
the animals have revealed their where
abouts and forced themselves into pub
lic notice by reason of their beaver na
ture and the activity and enterprise
which it has prompetd. They have
built dams and overflowed the adja
cent farm lands, and landowners have
at last become tired of destroying
their work, and are now seeking some
measure of relief. At Mr. Von T.en
gerke’s suggestion, the New Jersey leg
isiat ure passed a bill for the protection
of beaver; and the aggrieved farmers
are thereby restrained. Taken alto
gether, thisjs a very, curious conflict
between wild life and agriculture
within two hours of New York city.
Natural Inference.
"My husband) never speaks a cross
word to me."
“How long have you been separated?”
--Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
ARMY RULES BOGOTA
Martial Law Proclaimed at
tho Colombian Capital.
“DOWN WITH MARROQUIS!" THE CRY
American Cv^ti t i on In Gannlrd—Va
rillst Him Conference With Hay
uuil Will He From nted to the
l*renl«icnt Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Tho state
department has received a dispatch
from Minister Beuupre, in which ho
says:
“Groat public excitement exists In
Bogota. Large crowds parade tbe
streets crying, ‘Down with Murwiiulnt'
A mass meeting lias boon held, which
passed resolutions culling for a change
in the government. A large crowd
gathered at the palace, and the orator.
h distinguished Colombian general, de
manded the resignation of President
•'****»*'
FIIILIPPE BUXAU-VAItlLLA.
Marroquin. The mob was dispersed bj
government troops, a few of the rioter
being wounded. Martial law has beet
proclaimed In Bogota.”
The United States legation Is now
guarded by Colombian troops, bu
Beuupre says that there is apparently
no personal danger for the representa
tive of this country. He adds tiint th<
residence of the president’s son hai
just been attacked with stones.
An important conference has booi
held between Secretary Ilay and M
Philippe Bunuu-Vurilla, the envoy fron
Panama, for the purpose of consider
lng the opening of negotiations witl
the republic of Panama for the early
conclusion of a canal treaty. The com
mission which is coming from Panama
the envoy points out. is merely for tin
purpose of facilitating the negotiations
M. Bunau-Yarllla stated that he ha:
full power to conduct the negotiations
but in case n question arises on whirl
the opinion of the government is de
sired ho will refer It to the commis
slon for decision and tiius avoid tin
necessity of cabling to Panama.
M. Philippe Bunau-Vurilla was ro
ceivod by Secretary Hay this moruin;
at the state department and duly recog
nixed as the minister plenipotentiary
and envoy extraordinary of the new
republic of Panama to the Unite!
States.
When M. Bunau-Varill.a roturnet
from the conference with* Secretary
Ilay he stated that lie would be recclv
ed by the president at the White IIousi
tomorrow morning at ‘J:30 o'clock a:
minister nlontnotonttnrv and onvov ox
traordluary of the republic of Panani:
to the United States. This hour, hi
said, will mark the passing of the di
factor government to a ue Jure stage.
M. Huuuu-Varillti will first cull at tin
state department on Secretary Hay
who will accompany him to the Wliiti
House and make the presentation. Tin
ceremony will occur In the blue room
M. Bunnu-Vnrlllu announced that hi
would cable his government advlsinj
that it decline to allow General Reyes
to hind unless ho hove full credentials
as Colombia's minister plenipotentiary
and envoy extraordinary to the repub
11c of Pauainn.
The state department 1ms been In
formed that the two British steamship.'
which were detained at the port ol
Buena Ventura by the Colombian gov
ornmout with the intention of uslnt
them to transport troops to the isthmus
have been released mid have left thill
port.
A dispatch from Colon says that Sam
uel Boyd, brother of Federico Boyd ol
the junta, who Is now oil Ills way tc
the United States, has been appointed
postmaster general of Panama. Tin
appointment has been well received
as Senor Boyd has been one of the prin
cipal promoters of the Independence ol
Panama.
Bnntwhesl 703 Knr Cruelty.
SALONIKA. Macedonia. Nov. 12.
The trial of the men belonging to the
Prizrend battalion who were charged
with committing atrocities on tin* In
habitants of the vilayet of Adriunoph
has been concluded, with the result
that seventy-live of them were acquit
ted and that 70b wore condemned to
be banished to Yemen, Turkish Arabia
Genernl .limit's to Well KurHmIi Girl.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The engage
ment Is announced of General Thomas
L. Janies, president of the Lincoln Na
tional bank, who was postmaster gen
eral under President Garfield, to Miss
Edith Colbourne of Stratford-on-Avon,
England.
Dlttlr's Condition Critieul.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.—The eonditioii
of Attorney James I.. Blair Is critical.
Frequent resort to stimulants is neces
sary. Mr. lifyiir suffers greatly from
the wound sustained in tlie back of his
TOTTENVILLE.
WOODBRIDCE. -
The Evening News is on sale at Ost
burgs’ 44 Main street, nnd at John
Boss' Hotel, formerly John Kail’s
stand. Extra copies of the News and
all NewYork papers can always be se
cured.
MRS ROMER’S FUNERAL.
Many Friends Attend Services In Be hr I M.
E. Church Yeeterday Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. David P.
Romer, wl.o wns found dean on Mon
day in her room on Main street, was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock
from the bouse and 2.30 from Bethel
M. E. chnreli. Rev. Enoch Meachem
officiated.
The flowers wore beautiful and
there were so many of them that they
filled a coach. Int.-rnient was made
in Bethel M. E. cemetery, Ainbov
vaenne. Besides a husband, Mrs.
Homer loaves two sons, Harry and
Abram.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
At tho meeting of Protection Hook
and Ladder Company No. 1, of Totten
ville, Tuesday night, held in the truck
house on Broadwav, the following
officers were elected. Their term will
be ono year: IJ. C. Ellis, captain;
W. H. Brown, first lieutenant; Louis
Larsen,'second lieutenant; D. Androw
Joliue, secretary; W. E. Joline,
treasurer; R. W. Wood, trustee.
The meeting was attended by every
member of the company. The idea of
having a firemen’s parade on Thanks
giving day, in which every company
of Staten Island should bo represent
ed, was talked over and unproved.
SEWING CIRCLE.
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
Stepncn’s church are holding a sew
ing circle at the homo of Mrs. J. F.
Bedell, Main stroet, this afternoon.
They are getting ready for the coming
fair which will be held in the church
next month.
BOILER INSPECTOR HERE.
__
The United States Inspector of Boil
ers was in Tottenvillo yesterday. He
visited the Murray Manufacturing
, Company plant on Broadway. The
t plant shut down while the boilers
were inspected. Everything was all
right and today the work is on as
usual.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Tonight tho third-qunrterly confer
ence of St. Paul's M. E. church, of
Tottenvillo, will be held. Ur. Haller
on, of New York city, will be present.
Before the conference the Standard
( Bureau will hold a meeting in the
. church. This meeting will be in
. charge of Miss Jennie Y. Hughes.
i SAILED FOR THE SOUTH.
All of the pleasure yachts at the
shipyard of A. C. Brown & Sou, have
been repaited and painted and most of
them have sailed for southern ports,
where they will harbor for the winter.
PUT ON NIGHT FORCE.
Work at the S. S. White dental
works is on the rush these days. Last
night an extra night force commenced
i. — __mi . .1_f i.
tin hours every day.
There are few more striking facts
Than the growing importance of
Puget sound customs districts. in
the year that has just closed all the
customs districts of the United
States showed a decline of exports
and grain products except the Pacific
const ports, the shipments from
Puget sound ports increasing 45 per.
cent.
Kiiui as Currency.
In the island of Papua, where money
Is unknown, Java rum is used as the
medium of exchange, half a gallon bit
ing considered sufflcl-nt to pay for a
day’s fishing or ra tan cut ing.
i
l ame Wicks.
Lamp wicks should be soaked in strong
vinegar aud then well dried before be
ing used. This precaution will Insure a
better light aud a freedom troia smoked
lamp chimneys.
Water anil Complexion.
Don’t use haul water if you value
your complexion. The excess of lime'
in hard water neutralizes the oil in
the pores of the skin, and thus hardens
the cuticle.
Colors of rnlfornis.
Ited uniforms present the best
marks for the enemy’s shot; ride green
comes next, brown third, while Aus
trian bluish grey is found to be the
least fatal.
In S*. rc!er*»iurir.
Trials of wireless telegraphy at short
distances have been (Carried out by the
military telegraph ikhool at the Kus
1 stan capital, with excellent results.
i
- * « 11 ■ — ■ -- - »
BITTEN BY DOG.
William Hewitt was Crabbed by tbe Hand
—Wound is Painful.
William Hewitt, of William street,
was badly bitten in the left hnnd by
a big dog belonging to Moses Van
Name, of Bentley street, yesterday
morning. Mr. Hewitt was going up
Bentley street when the dog jumped
out and caught him by the hand, bad
ly lacerating the flesh Hewitt quick
ly ran to the drug store of Dr. J. F.
Bedell on Main street, where lie had
the wound cauterized.
BROKE THREE RIBS.
Patroling Along the Sewer Line and Fell is
Taken to His Home.
While parolling along his beat as
night watchman, on the new sewer
system .on Amboy avenue, Frisco
Angelio, on Monday night, fell into
the sewer and broke three ribs. He
was taken to his home in .New York
HORSE FOUND.
The horse which was stolen from J.
W. Sphccts barn, on Bentley street,
Tuesday night, was fontid at Batler
Point yesterday afternoon, and return
ed to the owner.
NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Bertha Larkin, of Tottenville,
loft yesterdav for Sagac, where site
will remain a few weeks.
Mrs. S. Wiuaut and daughter, ol
Rqssville, wero in Tottenville yester
(lay
Jacob Herrel, of Tottenville, who
has been on the sick list for sometime,
is improving.
Mrs. Henrv Rutu left yesterdav
for New York, wnerc she will reside
during the cold weather.
William Powers and family, of Main
street, left yesterdnv for New York,
where they will spend the winter
months.
Louis Bncgs, of Perth Amboy, spent
yestorday with J. F. Bedell, of Tot
tenville.
The street cleaning department ii
putting n car load of sand on Bentley
street.
Last Saturday afternoon the After
noon Eocbre Club held a party at the
iiome of Mrs. Joseph McKee, of
Giffords. Prizes were awarded, and
refreshments served.
The Colorado River and Its Canons,
is the subject which will be given by
Miss May V. Worstell in K. of P,
lecture room tonight, under the
auspices of the Board of Education.
Mrs. V. Winters, of Giffords, is
home from her trip to Philadelphia.
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
Westfield Lodge, meet tonight in K.
of P. Hall.
Court Tottenville 41 F. of A. held n
meeting last night.
NOT UP ON CLASSICS
A Telegraph Me**n«o Tliat Wai Ter
rllsly Translated by (lie
Operator.
A well-known literary woman went
over to Michigan to prepare her sum
mer cottage for occupancy during the
summer. Before going she made ar
rangements with her husband to have a
lot of household goods packed and for
warded by steamer, relates the Chicago
Tribune.
For some reason the shipment was
delayed, and she wrote inquiring the
cause of the delay.
“Please wire me when the gooda
hove been snipped, she said in con
clusion.
The husband went hard to work and
personally saw the books, hangings,
and other property packedforthe trip.
Then he went down to the dock and saw
them safely on board the boat.
Coming back from the river he
stopped at a telegraph office and sent
the message as requested.
“Lares and Penates on board boat,”
he said. “Will arrive to-morrow morn
ing.”
And this was the way the telegram
reud when the bay brought it to the
waiting woman in the little Michigan
town:
“Lard and peanuts on board boat.
Will arrive to-nnrrow morning.’*
Fooli-th Girl.
"I wish,” she sighed, “that I could
see myself as others see me.”
“Gracious,” replied her fend friend,
“why aren’t you satisfied to let well
enough alone?”—Chicago Record-Her
ald. __
Dnilness.
Tommy—Do you love my sister?
Suitor—Why do you ask?
Tommy—Well, she said she’d give i
dollar to know, and 1 want that dollar.—
N. Y. Herald.
Ample.
Ada—Do you get much exercise?
May—Why, yes. I have a waist thai
buttons In the hack—Judge.
SALMAGUNDI.
_ 11
day
Held Second Meeting at Hone of Dr. ar.d two
Mrs J. M. McNulty. a wr
_ Obsfc
a fo
On Tuesday evening the Salmagundi <
i Society held its second delightful “tige
j meeting of the season at the home of that
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McNulty, on resol
| Rahway avenue. The program was Com
j very interesting. The first number 84,118
j was a charming piano solo by Mis* 5^e
; Emma W. Cornish. Then Mr. F. L
Perry read a trn minutes’ paper on gjde
‘‘Salmagnudi’K Wisdom as Found in xh
; the Program of Twentv-three Years,” veloj
Mr. J. E. Brown read a portion of on b
|‘‘Lovey Mary” and Mrs. W. B. Krug Tael
read ‘‘The Futnre of Salmagundi as the
in the Power of the Gentlemen.” Mr. ’*uly
i W. B. Krug sang very acceptably and c*
I 0]gp
; Mrs. William Edgar read another por- draw
j tion of ‘‘Lovey Mary. ” It was now
Miss Katherine Ilathbun’s turn and waa
she read a vi ry fine essay which she and
hail written. The program was con- cent!
eluded with a piano solo by Miss Susie I i
Dixon.
- push
SEWAREN WHIST. ther<
mad
back
UIHU .amcu ujr mi o. r. I. rcilj I Colvi BflJ DISC*
Afternoon. whet
taste
t cui
Mrs. F. I. Perry entertained the side
Sewaren Library Whist Club Wednes- open
day afternoon. There were twenty occu;
people present and all had a delight- *n
fui time. Mrs. W. T. Arnes won the t0 ,!l
first prize, “The Long Night,” by shad
Stanley J. Weyman. The second. wom
“Tlie Wings of the Morning,” ca{je
Louis Tracy, was won by Mrs. B. F. utes
Hart. Miss Gihou, of Yonkers, won fou (
tho guest’s prize, “Rebecca, of Sunny room
Brook Farm,” by Kate Douglas Wig- barre
gins. Tho guests present wero Miss fpat
Gihou, of Yonkers, and Mrs. Vialdo ".e '
,, tnrei
Berr*- _ view
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS. ln™
- were
E. K. Southwick, the electrician of was
Perth Amboy, Iras been busy in this we!1
village. He has wired for electrio saw’
light, the Auuess & Potter clay works,
Dr. Ira T. Spencer’s residence, the
Hungarian II>’ll, and is now wiring j
the resideo Lawrence Moore.
1 t»- Sf -» Im
had otL . — - -_ y
■ ' A
_ pine
There are large improvements being ^a®
made on Main street. It will make tjjree
the street a great deal better tliau be- have
fore, as large quantities of stone are the i
being put on it. It makes it very ehoul
hard to rule over for a while but when giant
it is finished, with our new curved gines
corners, Main street will look very
fine. 1
lum
Mr. F . Horan is making rapid pro- engii
gress with his new house, and it is ex- displi
pected to be ready for renting by of tin
April. Sei
Tho funeral of Mr. Thickstun will ln ***
bo held nest Friday. It is postponed
until such a late day so that his sister jjera
may reach home in time. It is said the '
that she was blowing into the gun, wood
probably boring out an old charge, engii
and blowing the small fibres away, reeer
when it exploded, because his lips the 1
are not burned, but inside of his mouth 5
is. 1
gines
The Metuclien Choral Society will a ter
hold its regular weekly meeting for On*
practice tonight in Arcanum Half. pine
The scarlet fever cases show little p“lnu
signs of improvement. Whei
Dr. Crompton, the druggist, is more
steadily improving. tn-nrii
Yesterday afternoon there was n work
collision at Middlesex avenue and three
Main street. Au nutomobile. going Two!
toward New Brunswick, ran into the cut 7
trolley car also going to New Brnns- gf
wick. No one was injured and no M
damage done as the cars are run with ,
great care passing this main road.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas will be come
held this afternoon. She was one of neatt
the oldest residents of this town, as
is evident when it is said she remem- ,
bered the first grave stone pnt np in and 1
the Prosbyterian yard which is now two 1
filled. *he*r
_ Thi
pount
ders t
entir
make
stopp
drive
■ ■ ■ - ■ more
OTTO SPITZ, It |
Sanitary Plumber. court
- paint
STOVES, RANGES, ITEATKRS. not 0
Rahway Ave. paint
Shop near CR Depot, Carteret,NJ can™
- - _ — exec a
JOHN THOMPSON ne
Gsrtsn r and Builder orlgii
Jobbing pron ptly attended to. Estimates gives
PORT READING. N. J. _ A H
CKABLES TEI>rSCX3St'S
Painter and Papethanger
A1 order* b; mail promptly attended • jj„ c
_j._ *,te
Foleys honey^tar r
I -- sure. Be apiolM