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G WINJET' I HERA Lb j i ' T . M. PEEPLES. EDITOR editorial brevities The Grant monument wil! bo erected in Washington. The Indiaus are giving tbe United Slate# iroups some trouble in New Mexico. The South G&., conference of the M. E. Church south, was held at Brunswick last week. CoL A. S. Buford has been res elected president of the Richmond and Danville Railroad. The net earning of the road over all expen ses for the last year was $03,517 - 02. ■ Gen. Toombs is rapidly Sinking. He is now confined to his bad and is extremely weak. He can scarce ly swallow » milt punch His physicians think the end is draw ing near. Mr. P. W. Hoyle, of Atlanta, was robbed last Sunday night of $1,400 by foot pads, who de manded his moDey at the muzzle of a pistol. No clue to the rob bers. There must be a regular gang of horse thieves opeia'ing >n this section of the State. 1 hree herses have been stolen in this county within the last two weeks and it is reported tl at Jack son county is suffering trom the same ** Dg ’ ______ The contrc V6rsy between Gen. Alexander and Dr, Felton has closed. When two men of their standing denounce each other as guilty of deliberate falshoods, the argument would appear to be ex hausted. There is nearly as much excite ment m Atlanta over tbe Injunc tion granted by Judge McKay to prevent the Ordinary from declar ing the result of the prohibition election as there was over the election itself: The cradle in which Grover Cleveland was rocked has been found in Tennessee Grover i b satisfied it is the tradls in which he used to kick and squall like a tom cat and wants to buy it But what use has ne for a cradle? Last week was a bad week for n-!i -p — a. W. Knott of the West PoiDt road was killed below LaGrange by his own train. c*pt. Tallett, a deputy marshal, was murdered last week while conducting a prisoner through the Mountains near the Alabama line. He was shot while passing along the public road oy some person concealed in the woods. No clue to the assassin. Col. Giles show was here last Friday. It was rather a poor af fair, if the judgment of thone who attended can be relied upon. We understand that when it reached Monroe, the entire turn out was levied on undei the foreclosure of a mortgage. Sheriff Ammons has an elephant and two camels on his hands. Sam Small has paid off $750 of his debts since he became convert ed. That i» a geod sort of conver sien, that makes a man go to work a*d pay off his debis. Ihia reminds us of a revival in this eounty lest ;ear, when a man who was converted hunted up a pteacher and paid him two dollars that he had owed for fifteen years. fire in Gainesville. Special to Atlanta Journal. Gainesville, Gb., Deceember 12. 1 very destructive conflagatiou occured here this morning, which at one time threatened to sweep the entire public square. The -fire was first discovered in the dry foods establishment of C. W. Du pre A Co. From there it spread to the grocery department and to the ehoe store of Rigsby, and ih» to the office of the Southern Express Company. The three stores were totally destroyed- Mrs. Rigsby and the Southern Express company managed to save most of their goods. The offices of the Gainesville Eagle and the Southern were in tu« second stories and Loth offices iaeluding the presses, type end books, were totally destroyed The Eagle had SI,OOO insurance The Southron had no insurance •ad is a total loss. C. W. Du~ pro A Co. s stock is valued at eighteen to twenty thousand doK l*r», on which there is an insur •uoe of $7,000. Mr. H E Rigs by’s loss is slight, except in the damage oaosed by the hasty re moval of the goods- He has an insurance of SBOO. Mr. F. Wilkie son, the express agent's’ losses ore slight. A Br C. Dor sey, tbe undertaker, and T. 0. Campbell, of the book store in 'he adjoining building, lost consider ably by the removal of their goods- The.e are other losses, but the amounts have not yet been ascer toined. Two of the three busi ness houses destroyed belonged to the estate of Riley Garrett and the other to Mr. //ogue. of Wash ington, Georgia. Fortunately, at the time tbe tire occured,the wind was from the nortLeas ,or the distruction would have been much greater. The origin of the fire is not known. J E. Redwink PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. We are unable to make room for the full text of tbo very aide message of the President to Cuu - gress. We therefore present a synopsis of the praeipal points and recommendat on made: President Cleveland, in his tl st annuaf message to Congress, after referring to the death of 'N ’ce President Hendricks, gives a gen- eral review of our foreign relas tion, which he finds satisfactory. He refers to the rejection by Aus tria of Mr. Keilly, and says the reasons advanced by Austria ate not sufficient. Our tnteresis are now represented by a secretary of iegatior. He refers to the Chi- nese difficulty in the Western States, and says that all the pow er of the government will be used to maintain good faith with China. He urges, legislation to make the commercial treaty wiilr Mexico more effective A roc ist of appro priations for die Consular service is recommended. Referring to the mriff reduction the President says: “The fact that our revenue are in excess of our actual needs, and economical administration of the Government justifies o reduction iu the amout exacted from the people for sup- port. Our Government ii but a means established by the will of a fre people, by which certain principles are appli >d which they have adopted for their benefit and protection, and it it never belter administered, and its true spirit is never better observed than when a people’s taxation ’^xuc'jjlro- | position with wiiicb we have to deal is a reduction of the revenue derived by the Government and indirectly paid by tha people from customs duties. The questions of free trade is not involved, nor is there now any occasion for the general discussion of the wisdom or the expediency of the pr tec tive system. Juetice and fairness dictate that in any modification of our present laws relating to revs etme, the iudustiies nnd interests which have been encouraged by such laws, and in which our citi zens have large investments, should not be ruthless'y injured or destroyed. We should also deal with the subject in such a manner as to proiect the interests of Amer- j ican labor which is the capital of our woringuieD, and its stability and proper remuneration furnish toe most justificable pretext for a protective policy. Within these limitations certain reductions should be made in our customs revenue The amount of such res duciion having been determined, the ii. query follows, whore can it best be remitted, and what articles can best be released from duty in the interest of our citizensT I J thiuk reduction should be made in I revenue dirived from tax upon iws I ported necessaries of life. We thus directly lessen the cost of liv- I tog in very family n the land, and release to the people in every humble home a larger measure of rewards of frugal industry.” -he President take* strong ground against the continued coinage of silver dollars. He says I that the authority' to coiu monev giken by the Constitution, if it I permits the purchase of bullion for coinage, does not justify the j coinage to an extent beyond the amount needed for a sufficient cir- j culatiDg medium. On the subject j be says: ‘ The necessity for such addi tiou to the silver currency of the nation as ia compelled by th« sil ver coinage act, is negatived by ‘.be fact that up to the present time only about fifty millions o f siver dollars, so coined, have act ally found tbqir way into cireula tion, leaving more than one bund red and sirfy-five millions in the possebbiou of the government, which has entailed considerable expenses for the construction of va ilts for its deposit. Agaiust this latter amonnt there are outs standing silver certificates amount iug to about ninetysthree million dollars- Every month two mil lions of gold in tbe public tresury are paid out for two millions or more of silver dollars to be added to the idle may# already accumu lated. If continued long enough this operation will result in a sub stiiution of tilvei for all the gold 'he government owns applicable to its general purposes. It will not do to rely upon the customs receipts of the government to make good this drain on gold, be- cause silver thus coined has been made legal tender for all debts and dues, public and private. At times during tbe last six months 58 per cent, of the receipts for du tiiee have been in silver or silver certificate-, while the average with, in that period had bean 20 per cent. Tbe proportion of silver and its certificates received by the government will probably increase as time goes on, for the reason the nearer’ the period approachs when it will be obliged to offer silver in payment of its obliga tions, greater reducement then will be to board gold against a depreciation in the value of silver for ibe purpose of speculating- This boarding of gold has already begun. When the time comes that gold has been withdrawn from circulation, then will be ap parent a difference between the real,value.of the silver dollar and the dollar in gold, and the coins will part ’’company. Gold, fitih the standard value and necessary in our dealings with < ther cour." t ( ies, will be at a premium over silver. Banks which haye substi. cuted gold for the deposits of their customers may pay them with silver bought, with such gold thus makiig a handsome profit. Rich speculators will sell their hoarded gold to their neighbors. who need it to liquidate their for eign debts, at- a ruinous premium over silver, and the laboring men and women of the land, the most defenseless of alt, will find the dollar received for wages has sad ly shrunken in its purchasing pow er. It may be said that the lattei result will be but, temorary, and that ultima.ely the price of labor will be adjusted to the change, but even if this takes place, the wages worker cannot possibly gair., but must inevitably lose, since the price he is compelled to I ...... t — i -n-i .m4' uuferrhirty in the value of the purchasing medium will be made a pretext for an advance in price beyond *hat justified by the actnal deprecia- tion The words uttered in 1834 by Daniel Webster in the Senate iof the United States are true to j day The very mac, of all others who has the deepest interest in a sound currency and who suffers most by his daily toil, and thosb who live by labor oi legitimate I trade never will feel that sen m | 'ion of cheapness; however plenty silver dollars may become, they will not bo distributed as gifts j among the pe pie, and if a labor ing man should receive four dev predated dollars where he now re ceives two, he will pay ir, deprect ated coin more than double the price he now pays for all the ne cessarios and comforts of life. Those whe do not fear any die* astrous consequences arising from the continued compulsory coinage of silver, as now directed bv law, and who suppose .hat the contin ued coinage of silver in this will result to thb public benefit, are reminded that history demons strates that a point is easily reach eil iu the attempt to float at tb< s uue time two sorts of money, d hermit in excellence, when the lat.ei w.li cease to be in general circulation. The balding of go;d, which b is already .aken place, in aicaiea that ve shall not escaj e 'he usual experience it such cases so if this silver coinage be contin ued, we may reasonably expect ■ thut gold and its equivalent will abandon the field of circulation tj silver alone, This, of course, j must produce a stvsre con ruction of our circulating medium instead of vdding to it ” He recommends legislation to prevent the construction of bridges over navigable streuns; extension of the free delivery ser vice. Relief of the courts of the country by adoption of the p/an submitted by the attorney-gener al in his report He also recom mends that 'he Indians be treated in such a way as to civil, ze ,iiem, and tbai Indians be given lands generally After referring to Po lygamy and its general d-.ciease the President concludes: ‘•The present coudi'ion ,ffth« laws rela ing to the successi nto the Presidency in rhe event of the death di noility or removal of both the President and ihe Vice President is such as io require immediate amendment. This sub ject ha- repeatedly been consider ed by Congress, but no result has been reached. Toe receii' lament able death of the Vice P.esideut and tin vacancy at ibe same time iu ad of the offices the ireumbeute of which might immediaiely exer cise the functions of the Presiden tial office, bar caused public anxi ety an 1 a just demand that the re currence of such a condttion of affairs -hould not be permitted. “In conclusion I commend to the wise care and thoughtful at tention of Congress the needs and welfare and aspirations of an in telligent and generous nation, and not to subordinate these to the narrow advantages of partisan ship or the accomplishment of sel fish aims to violate the people's trust and betray the pe pie’s in terest. But the individual sense of responsibility on the part of each of us aud the stem determin ation to perform our duty well, must give us a place among those who uave added in tbeir day and generation to the glory und pios perity cf our beloved land.’’ EXECUTORS SALE By virtue of and in accordance with the last will aud testament of Johns. McElvany, deceased, the un dersigned executors will sel ,on the first 1 uesday in January, next, lie fore the court house door in the tow.- of Law enc-ville, Gwinnett Comity, Ga. with li the egul hours of sale the foil, wing deseribed yrope. ty to-wit: Forty acr s of laud, m re or less, 111 the No theast cor. er of lo No. 195 in thesth laud di riot,of said county. The lines of said tract, starting at said northeast corner, running south east atom the liieof 11 A. Ha nine nil’s laud seventy-two 10 s, t euoa south west to the creek, about ttirty yards above the (.1 saw mill pi a ee, wh. re two pines stand together, and ext nd eight rods across t: e creek, thence about northeast to the original line of lot 196, the ce along said 1 ne u rlh east to p ace of starting, excep ing that portion of said tract i p and down said creek belonging to J. 8. McElvany & Son, making five acres, more or less. Also a two-third undevided interest in and to what i Vuo« n as Bay Creek Mills, inolud ug all the machinery connected with the merchant mill thereen, corn mil , wheat mill, bolt, smut ter, s veral pieces of gearing not in use, corn shell r, etc, A two-third interest in th sawmill, located just above the grist m 11, also tbe shop or in at the f rd above the saw mill and a two third interest in all th- machi nery now it sad shop, consisting of one gig saw, one cut off saw, on rip saw, one mortising roach ne and bits, one turning lathe and tools for turn ing, one 60 saw cotton gin. coude. ser and fe der, one packing screw, and one pair or 2 ton wagon scales, a two third undivided intere t iu and to the lands belonging t:» J . S. McLlvauy & S( n,ui)on wtnch there is located two tenant houses on the n rth side of the creek and one st re house on the South side. Upon said tract is also situated the mills discribed above, It contains thirty acres more or less, and adjoins the andso Burton Camp .1 T. McElvaney and the other iando herewith sold. S Id to pay the debts and for dis ribution among the heirs of said eceased. Terms o*~e-third ****** foSTflrVy 1 * SraiKb who lias failed and : efused to complv with the terms o said site ami it is now sold at hi. risk. J T. McElvany, n „ , . NaraaN Bennett, Dec. Ist 1880. Executors. i illh JV.OIf AL OF I r ?\ vv e may moralize as much as please about pain; but the fact is ‘hat we don t like it while it last* and that, we want to get rid of it as fioon as we can. Whether caused by rheumatism, gout, disordered liver weak nerves, in egular kidneys, bad blood, or anything else that is just the reverse of what it should be the sooner it is out of the system’the happier we are. Whether pain is tne result of imprudence or of acci dent, or is sent as a punishment for ?, llr llia y he a nice question for he philosophers to argue; but peo ple who are suffering want first to be rm of tne pain, after which those who arc fond of argument may argue the matter to their hearts’ content A bove ad theory, argument and philosophy, comes the delightful fact that Bro Iron Bitters dnves pain away. Sufferers run no risk m trying this medicine the only compand containing iron which S 'V’ no "-chief with it Those who have used it will ted - , so . and you can try for yourself c T U y! tag a baffle of the nearest <irug k * IF YOU WANT TO FILL YOUR CAME BAI AND MAKE big scores, USE Bemingtoi IFLES-iln] SHOT GUNS All the Latest Improvements. fordescriptivecircular address Lamberson, Furman & Co SOLE AGENTS FOR E.REMINGTON&SON! Sporting Armt and Ammunition 281 & 283 Broadway, WESTERN’ OFFICE, NE/.' YOR D - H. LAMBERSON £. CO. 73 State Street, Chicago"’ i ARMORY, - - . |LION, N Y remington SHOVELS, SCOOPS, SPADES «*DE IK THE BEST MANNER, BY SKILLED WORK! REMEMBER THAT OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS REUAf One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLA SEND FOR CIRCULARS. REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL C» II.ION, N. Y. I,W Y,rk US CH.mWr. H trm A Card. To Tli citizens of Gwinnett! Having pnrehased the stock of goods of the firm of Almand and Co,I take tia method of informing Ihe public that I will continue the business *t the >ld and of Herrin and Turner, where 1 will be pleased to meet all of the old cua ers and the citizens generally. I have in stock a good assortment of genera erchandise. such as are usually kept in a first class retail : tore, consisting in part 1 ry Goods Boots, Shoes Hats Cups Clothing Xotions Ciockery and Glassware Wood Tin and Hardware Sugar Coffee Salt Syrup JSTails Plow stocks T >BaCCO and Cigars i will also t; vp eon tantly in stors a full line of Cocking Stoves Sewing Machines and Furniture, And will sell to the trade as low as any other houst in Georgia can aflord that intends to do a legitimate bum ss I also buy cotton The highest market price paid: In taking charge of the tin tines* of aumand and Co., t find a large amount of notes and accounts and accounts due the fi in which are in my hands for collection in order to close up the old business, l respect ally ask a!! who are indebted to that firm to come forward and settle as soon as possible. i expect to do a lime bu-ir.ess an other ye at and will be pleased to accommodate all who make prompt settlem. nts. Respectfully, JOHN II A-.MAND Geogi Setoff of Language, Seieius, asi lit. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT It is commonly reported that the (Georgia School of Language, Science and Art is very much the largest pationized school, and its instructors the most progress ive teachers in this section. The facts fully substantiate this assertion. The growth o! the school and the changes indicated by, and necessary to. its preseut flouiishing condition have not come suddenly or by accident. They have res. Ited rather from persistent adherence to certain principles, the correctness ol which seem now to be reasonably well established. FIRST among these was the sparing of no expense that would add to our education" al facilities. We arK no believers in the old time method still in use with some old fogies, of teaching only bv rote, and makimr minuets and narrots nut of tbeir SECONDLY, end girls. Ounn on l |y U s( l Li°ol P irll!e e JTT'ffiT'L lielding to e ell «‘r of boys frale departments. Some schools claim that* “ nty ' hat has separate male and f'e ociate with the girls. Do you wish to - 1 relneß ,llp bo y s ,0 huve them as efine somebodyV uncouth boy ? V VK "T* , da "? hter ,0 he, P o send her to our school 3 * MINK NOT I and then fore ask you FINALLY heat class standing. Pecuniar* aid furnished wo ,re ® ■‘•choiarsnips awardep for »of limited means Spring fiS H"? aad Joung gentle rthe information apply to g pens first Monday in January 1880. For nov24 3m Ferrell E- Simmons , President- NORCROSS, Ga, Furniture. 1 those wanting' to buy Furniture should go to Nos 7 and 9 South Broad Street Atlantaea. THE Avalancli comes F. COSAXmLIT NORCROSS, s GEORGIA, Wakes Up The Katlves countiJtShe ea f^. , ?h C , al '| t t le a,tenlio l n ? f th « I*°P'e of Gwinnett ami Milton of °" ’ “ cons,aot| y living a laage and DRY OODS, CLOTH IN*., NOTIONS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, fron i andn<>arlyCVery,hiDgkep,in “ GrSt elaßß lloUße - 1 propose to cut profit FIVE TO En PER CJVI, this fall, lor the cash. Remember my motto A swift mekle is Getter iban a slow dime.’’ Hena n her that my «toek is fresh, and ol the very latest styles anD designs " h,U ‘ 1 n,akp “ ol the above goods. I am not behind ™ Hroeries Provisions ad Fan goods. Can save you money. Call and se fair dealings and low prices are a D y induc X L 1 Respectfully ' M “ I. CQNNALLY, Norcroas, Ga. Big Showp WEDNESDAY OTO, 28th. AND WILL REMAIN - I Hide ONE MOHThII This Show will be the closing out sale of H A T. Pattillo and J- :;; On December Tst the firm of A- T. Pattillo & Go., will veil. J. N. Thompson aud J. A, Pattillo, redring. In ord^B'^ e better able to seit'.e with them nt that time, we i.ave decidtd^B 118 8 our entire stock of G >ods at about cost, with freight added. Our stock is eomple/e, and we mvi-e our old customers, public geu r rally, to examine our prices betore buying, and assune you, we can save you f rom It) to 20 percent, on your se Our friend < who owe us will please take notice teat counts and notes must ALL be pain up to enable us 10 make Oh tlement, and ws hope none will wait for us to send a man or wait for tlieir accounts to be put in the hands of an offioer^K,- Yery Respectfully, A, T. PATTILLO &(;■ Mi WAgONS, BUGGIES and OABXifil HoLshoei’ and general repairing done by the best smith in this section. I ’ e f HARNESS from seven to Twenty Dollars. _____ COFFINS CASKES and COFFIN Hardware C Alin this line is a trial, 1 have been in the cofhn business nearly all my life and will sell them i). C- LANKFORD, Logansville GnJ —Hufordzn j HIGH SCHOOL! IIIK NKXI rEKM of this school will open on Monday January Ist 1886.1 ,U" der * be charge of Prof. C Th. Kellogg, a. m. who has recently beeol to the PrincipAlship by the Board of 'l'rustees. The Board feel that tiH guarantee to the patrons ol ihe school, thorough and satisfactory iostrorlifl sc tears in both the English and Classical courses ol study and if the sttefl in the Primary Department shall justify it, an assistant will be appointed, fl a endance at the opening ol Ibe Term is desirable. Good board forschokH of the town can be had Irom $6 to $lO per mouth. I _ . Rates of tuition. 1 primary, per month-.... .■ Common English Studies, pur month .1 Classical Course, per mouth .1 For any iclormation as th text books board, etc. address. 1 _ t 0. Th. KELLOGG, a m Pri»oi|| Or to J E CLOUD Sec of Board 1 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtue of an order from the C ourt of Ordinary of Gwinnett Coun ty, will be sold before the Court Bouse door in the town of Lawrence w-Vii’- f .i wi ," m ‘ U 0011 ty. Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January next, the I following described property, belong jug to the estate of Thomas Garner, la « cos said county, deceased, to wit Fifty acres of land, more or less a * gartof lot Iso. 81, in the bin Gist, of said county, on which is situated a merchant and corn mill. known as Garner’s Mills, and embrae ing all of said lot of land on the South side of the mill creek, with all water privileges up to high water m ?r K ’ tbe Borth side of said creek Also fifty acres of land moro or less I part of lot No 83, in the Ctli Dist. of said county and known as the North West corner ol said lot, adjoining lands of Tl r P n- n ti . ” ini, aoioinmg | lands of D T Cain, T C Holt and the | lands of siud estate. Ten acres in orig lu AL forest ’ Balance in cultivation. Ihe above described lands were sold on the first Tuesday iu Novein ber last, and bid off by P O Garner, who has failed and refused to comply with t he terms of sale, and said lands will he resold at his risk as pi-ovided by the statute in such eases. Sold for the purpose of distribution Terms cash. J. B. Andrews, T. A. Garner, Administrator,, notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between R. A, Al,rnand, «. a. Almand and J. H. AJnmud, under the partnership name of Almaud and ,’o„ is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. The senior partner, .mini li. Alinahd, hav ing purchased the entire interest of I his co-paw nei-s in me stock on ieiud. and the notes and accounts of the late firm, lie will continue the business at the old stand ami will he pleased to meet all of the old customers and t he public generally. John H Almand is authorized to settle up the entire business of ihe eld firm. R. A. Almand, G. A. Almand. JohnH Almand. Nl6-ov 1885-lm Georgia—Gwinnett County, Edwin D. Little, having in due form applied to me for the guardeanship of the property of Caroline Scales, and \\ illiam Seales, minor childien of William T. Seales, late of said county deceased. Notice is hereby-given that bis application will oe heard at my office oil the first Monday iu Janua ry uext. JAMES T. hAMKIN. Tt , Nov. 3rd 1885. y. Th Odinary. ADMINISTRATOR’S SAL* Will be sold before the Conrt JH do a- in the town of Luwrencev nett Coun.y, Georgia, within tbe B hour 8 ol side, on the First December. next, ’lie following deaetfl property belonging to the John R. Moore, dot-cased, ■ One dwelling bouse and lot in I town of Lawreuceville, known wl Sterling lot. On said lot is a six room house, with good kitchen! out buildings. This lot con'iiwl and a half acres, more or I as, with ! variety of fruit, good garden and tplj water, adjoining lands of Mrs D«*IJ the east, T M Peeples, Borih.l alley on Ihe west, and fronts Piknjj This is one of the inost deeirsbhwß town. I also, J One iaree two story brick stsre no! known as the A R Smith corner, I part of lot No. 4. in said town m l *! Perry street on the east 50 feet, rant* back 8 feet to stake on Pike sk*'j a J Vaughan’s line This i> 10 the best business localities of the t# I also .■ One small wood office on pan “ ■ No. 4 and west of said store, sal J* I)r. Mitchell on west, soutli and brick store ou the street on the north, this lot ■ feet square I One wooden dwellingandlotlnlj tiwn of Lawreuceville, County, on Pike street, con “J one acre more or less adjoining a 8. A. Hagood on the north. n-J Strickland nu the east, r ! » j on the south ami Reece Meat w the west, I Atso. . ~ One small house and lot in jn J of Duluth, known asthe 3ha lot and as lot No. 36inorigiiiw• m of saia town. East Air h> n « fronting R, R. fifty feet 100 feet, Slid for the purpoaeoi vm tig l lie debts of said deceased J stribution. . . 'ertns one hale e* 4 "! Jsr e*® ■ -in her Ist 18,-6, with « Pf.‘ lO M :it;.e. *st. Bonds for tit.e un 1 po- . -,.t is made. MOOBj I I Admiuutruo"- ■ \Jijb Zt, 884. -M Fine line of clotkiDg at Don’t fail to look at the at Almand’a if you want to /’ ■