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THE CHATTOOGA NEWS. VOL. -2. WORCESTER'S Unabridged Qvarto DICTIONARY wWMKk With or without Denison’s I’aioit Index. Edition of ISS7. Enlarged. BY THE ADDITION OF A New Pronouncing Biogra phical Dictionary of nearly 12,000 personages, and A New Pronouncing Gazetteer of tho World, , noting and locating over 20,1 XX) places. Containing also OVER 12,500 NEW WORD.S, recently added, together with A TA BEE of 5000 WOR DS in < JEN ERAL USE with their SYNONYMES. Illustrated with wood cutsand full page plates. L National Staiidarhf American Literatnrg Every edit ion of Longfellow, Holmes Bryant. Whittier, Irvimr, and other em inent American authors, follows Wor c(>ster. “It nrsents tho usage of all great F English m l iters.’’ It is the authority of the leading magazines, and newspapers k of the country and of the National Dc w part ment at Washington. OLIVER WEXhELL HOLMES SAYS “ Worcester’s Dictionary has cons!ant ly lain on my table for daily use, and "Webster’s reposed on my shelves for oc casional consult::! ion.” Recognized Authority on Pronunciation, Worcester’s Dictionary presents the accepted usages of our best public speak ers, and has been regarded as the stand ard by our leading orators. Everett, Sumner, Phillips, Garfield, Hilliard, ami others. Most clergymen and lawyers use Worcester as authority on pronun ciation. From Hon. ('has. Sumner: “The best authority.” From Hon. Edward Everett: “His orthography and pronunciation repre sent, as far as 1 am aware, the most ap proved usage of our language.” From I lon. James A. Garfield: “The most reliable standard authority of the English language as it is now written and spoken.” From Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens: “Worcester’s Dictionary is the standard with me.” > FOB SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market st., Philadelphia. Clubbing Rates! The New York World. The Chattoo ga News and a choice of one of three valuable books as a premium, all for $2.50. The books are: A History of the United States. 310 pages. Leatherette cover: A History of Englai; I, and Every body’s Guide, both the iatte¥ being uni form in style and binding with the His tory of the United >Si ;• les. Think of it!! Tin* New York World, one of America’s greatest weeklies, your home paper The News both for one year, and one of the above named books, all post paid, for only $2.50. Send registered letter, P. O. order or call in person on The News, Summerville, Ga. WES DREW” The Barber Has moved his shop and is now located two door above the hotel where he will be glad to serve his patrons. He is better prepared now to serve his customers than ever before. Give him it call. i’ V'-NCHESTER= ss rifles. Single Shot Rifles, Reloading Tools, and Ammunition of ail kinds, MANUFACTURED BY THS WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN Send for76-Page r ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ► ; 'mention this paper. ni«w«MHKWARDBD are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure for every industrious person, many nave macle and are now making several hund red dollars a month. It is easy for any k one to m ike $5 and upwards per day, » who is willing to work. Either sex, voting or old; capital not needed; we start von. No soeeial ability required; von, reader, v.in'do it as well as anyone. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine. MONEY -y Loaned on improved farms, and five rears given in wirrh to pay it back. Write, stating nm -unt wanted, value of propertv offered as security, ect, to Joe W. (’ain, Ag nt, Summerville, Georgia, LOOK OUT! Compare this with your purchase: W oyspepsia, gd i'pjl Restlessness. A STRICTLY VtGfTABL« FF'jl FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. SA. PHILADELPHIA. ‘ & Price, ONE Dollar i As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See ’ the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title ! on front of Wrapper, and on tho side the seal and signature of J. 11. Zellin & Co., as in the above sac-simile. Remember there* is do other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. ; A. J. Anderson DEALER LIST t Watches, Clocks ancl Jewelry of Every De scription, W’Al ALSO REPAIRER OF ALL THE THE ABOVE ARTICLES. Church Directorj r . [ BAPTIST - REV. D. T. ESPY. Summerville -First Sunday and even ing and Saturday before; also third Sun- I day evening. Sardis Second Sunday ! and Saturday before. Pleasant Grove -Third Sunday and Saturday before Mount Harmony Fourth Sunday and Saturday before. BAPTIST—REV. J. M. SMITH. Raccoon Mill First Subbath in each i month at 11 o’clock . Perennial Springs —Third Sabbath and Saturday before. . Melville-Fourth Sabbath and Saturday before at 2:30 p. ni. * o METHODIST REV. T. 11. TIMMONS. Oak Hill First Saturday and Sunday. ..Ami Second Saturday and Sunday; also Fifth Sunday evening. . .Broom town Second Sunday evening, and Fifth Sunday morning. South Caro lina Third Satur lay and Sunday. I .Summerville—Fourth Sunday and night. PRESBYTERI AN -REV. W. A. MILNER. I Trion—Every first and fifth Sabbath. . .Summerville Every second Sab bath Alpine Every third and fourth Sabbath. PRESBYTERIAN'- REV. T. S. JOHNSTON. Walnut Grove First Sabbath Sil ver (’reek, Floyd County—Second Sab bath .Beersheba Third Sabbath LaFayette—Fourth Sabbath. Court Directory. SUPERIOR COURT. ■ First Mondav in March and Septem ber. John W.‘ Maddox, Judge; G. D. | Hollis, Clerk ; C. C. Clements, Solicitor | General; J. N. Kiker, Stenographer. cwt.wrr court. Monthly terms, second Mondav; Quarterly terms, lirst Monday in Ja.i uarv, April, July, and October. J. M. Bellah, Judge; Hollis, Clerk. justices’ court. Summerville (925th district),John Tay lor, N. P., and J. .1. P. Henry, J. V. I Court 3rd Friday. Lawful Constables:! I I). A. Cruinly and E. C. Smith. ■ ! Trion (870th district), T. J. Simmons. N. P., and N. H. Coker, J. P. Court 3rd Saturday. Last return day Friday be- ! fore the’first Saturday. Lawful Consta bles: 11. P. Williams. Teloga (927th district), W. F. Tapp, N. P., and A. Johnston, J. P. Court Ist Friday. Lawful Constables: George W. Carroll. Alpine 968th district), J. E. Burns, N. P. Court 4th Saturday. Lawful Consta bles: S.M. Baker. I Dirtsellar (1216th district), J. L. Huie, I N. P.,and Hugh Richardson. J. P. Court I 4th Saturday. Lawful Constables: John . M. Rose. Seminole (961st district,) A. J. Hender son, N. P., and E. Adams, J. P. Court ’ 3rd Saturday. Lawful Constables: Jos. i , Glenn and F. P. Ragland. ’ Coldwater (10S3vd district), D. B. ; Franklin, N. P., ami W. T. Herndon, J. ■ P. Cour; Ist Saturday. Lawful Consta • bles: N. J. Edwards and M. W. Bryant. Dirttown (,M()th district),M. M. Wright N. P., and J. P. Johnson, J. P. Court 2nd Saturday. Lawful Constables: C. M. XL Herndon. Ila rood (FA-’nd district), N. A. J: k- j son, S'. I’., and L. S. Scogin. J. P. Court • 4th S.:turcii.y. Lawful C<;: dablcs: R. C. Sam lers and J. J. Barbour. ■ Sub’igna (962’id district), <I. R. Fonder, ' > ; N. P., and J. P. Jackson, J. P. Court Ist Saturday. Lawful Constables: J. 1 M. Coats. SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, MARCH 30, 1888. BAPTISTS. The concession of “Observer” does “a good Presbyterian brother” slight injustice. If, by “Christs laws ai they relate to His churches and kingdom,” reference is had to the Scriptural doctrine of the church, he candidly acknowledges tho justice of the c(harge) oncessiou. But if that phraseology refers to to any denominational tenets, he disclaims ever having attempted to make his “kno.vledge” thereof evi dent, through th • press or otherwise. This last remark will apply, to som: extent, to the concession ■about “ecclesiastical history as it relates to Baptists;” but not so much so; for, claiming—though disclaim?d an 1 disowned by—them as ecclesiastical kinfolks I frefpient ly speak and sometimes write about their history. Would you believe it? Your Presbyterian brother has read an I studied, and with a great deal of pleasure too, the characters of many illustrious Baptists as portrayed by Baptist skill and in tellect. Carey, and Fuller and Robert Hall among tho English; - the Haldanes of Scotland; and John Clark, Roger Williams, and Isaac Backus—l greatly admire them all. Thomas Hollis and Na thaniel B. Cobb—well! I wish there were more Baptists of their sort, and I wish I had the time and space I to tell “Observer” all I know about the history of these and such as these. That Baptist, through whose influence, “the false and scurrilous pamphlet, entitled Baxter Bap tized in Blood,” was examined and condemned; that Baptist, who, when England was dominated bj' Presbyterian sentiment, declared “that while Old England is becom ing New, New England is becoming Old ;” that “strict” Baptist, through whom, within one month, the Scotch” Presbyterians contributed nearly SIO,OOO or S3OO a day for the pros ecution of Baptist Missions; and that Baptist, strict or slack, who in 1766, sent across the Atlantic the message: “More books, especially on government are going for New England. Should those go safe, it is hoped that no principal books on that first subject will be wanting in Harvard College, from the days of Moses to these times. Men of New England, brethren, use them for yourselves, and for others ; and God bless you”—and this to the sons of those very Congregationalists who had wiped the blood out of a Bap tist’s back—these, and such as these, “liberal-souled,” in one sense; but not in a bad sense, might be imitated as well as admired, by the whole household of faith, and espe cially by such as boast of their de- ; scent from Smithfield men without ■ displaying the Smithfield spirit. Did . time and space permit, I might tell : of some Baptists, who so far from j “speaking against” their persecu ! tors, prayed for them ; but I pre ! sume that “Observer” is “posted,” I I 1 and that not many readers of our county paper are anxious to hear what “a good Presbyterian brother” has to say; and that our clever edi tors might object to too much Bap tist history. “A witnessing church” against which “the gates of hell” did not “prevail,” even in the “dark ages;” yea, and composed of “those who were organized, believed, and taught as Baptists now are organized, do, believe and teach,” will hardly be denied even by Romanists; but that j is something radically different from j the assertion that “Baptists have . lived and flourished * * over 1800 ! years.” You see, brother “Observ : er,” there are Baptists and Baptists as well as Anabaptists and Ana baptists. Rome’s immersion and her congregational organizations— yea, her triple immersion does not entitle her to the honor of being the “witnessing” church. On the con trary, if we are to believe the Bible, the “witnessing” members “came out of her.” They heaYd and heed ed the King’s command: “Come out of her, my people, and be not partakers of her sins.” In obedi ence to the Divine injunction: “Have no fellowship with unbeliev ers.” they withdrew from Rome and i her “baptisteries,” some of which, ;:s I gather from a scholarly Amcr- I ican Baptist, “had been natural riv ulets before the buildings were I erected over tliein, and the pool was contrived to retain water sufficient for dipping, and to discharge the rest.” In this connection it deserves to be noticed, that if Baptists may justly claim all orthodox witnesses for the truth who rejected the Bap tism of Rome, they arc entitled and welcome to our Thornwell whose abhorence of Romish Baptism is far more evident than that of Ber engarious’ or Peter de Bruys’. Be sides, if “Observer” can, or oannot, accept it. There are no “conscienti ous Christians who are not Baptists.” In the best sense, Coddington was as trulj' a Baptist as Dr. John Clark, through whose “great influ ence” “he retired from public busi ness.” For, there is but “one bap tism” that transforms character, and that baptism is no symbolical rite, whether of human or Divine institution. Now, honor bright! Isn’t that the truth; and oughtn’t Baptist to respond to the sentiment: “Amicus Plato, amicus Socrates, sed magis arnica veritas.” As neither his church, nor anv other church, is responsible for what John Clark, Roger Williams, John Calvin, Martin Luther, Zwin gle, or the “fanatical Anabaptists of Munster,” did, “a good Presbyte rian” does not deem it necessary to vindicate these characters, nor to apologize for their mistakes. Take into consideration that they were men and that their environments ; were altogether different from ours, and the wonder is that their mis takes and sins were not more num erous than are alleged, not to say proven. > It goes with the saying of it, that our King, who is “the way and the truth and the life,” and whose de claration, pledge, and promise is, ' and for ages has been, “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall , make you free,” is the real giver of “soul liberty,” and of liberty, civil and religious; but how does that ' detract from the honor of his in- 1 strunients ? Pardon one more remark. Are the Baptists “open to conviction?” ' Instead of demanding of any “good Presbyterian brother,” or of any 1 Baptist brother: “Prove to them,” ‘ etc, let me remind you, that your ’ King and mine commands you and : me and all our brethren to “prove ! all things and hold fast that which ' is good.” “Buy the truth, and sell it not.” “Tear the thick veils God’s trutli that 1 folds, , And let t he truth of God shine through; The lignt is new the truth is old— Old as Himself, and always new.” Let me remind you, that Paul says: “Now I beseech you, that by . the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, 1 that ye all speak the same thing, ° I and that there be no divisions among you ; but that ye be perfect ly joined together in the same mind and in the same judgment.” And if any ask : “What agreement hath j' the temple of God with idols?”! “Can two walk together except they j be agreed ?” They are reminded that | the only real Prophet, Priest, and; King has said: “Agree with thine | adversary quickly.” But let me also remind my that the same King says: “Be nbt unequal ly yoked together w’ith unbelievers.” I With the charity that is consist-1 ent with, and born of the truth, as; I humbly insist and sincerely be-j lieve, lam, one whom you know and yet whom you know not. * » The Patriotic Maiden. Gen. Horace Porter told a good 1 . story at a recent dinner in New | York at the expense of a Yankee. ( This Yankee was an inveterate nov- j el reader, and he delighted to talk j i of the books he read. It happened i ‘ that Victor Hugo’s “Les Miserables” I which had just been published, was i being read by him while in Virgin- : ia serving under Grant. One day i he met a Virginia lass under cir- : eumstances which warranted him I in commencing a conversation. They ’ had not been talking long before s the Yankee said : ; “Miss , have you seen ‘Lees ( Miserables?’,” using the French : pronunciation. < The blood of the Cavaliers glow- i ed in the cheeks and the fire of her 1 revolutionary ancestors flashed from < the eye.: ; ,f the maiden as she in- < dignant; replied: i “No, I haven’t, but I had much < rather see Lee’s miserables than; 1 Grant’s miserables.” i; Three Miles from Town. i It is quite amusing to think about old Uncle Wilson Wheeler, at the i age of eighty, gray-headed, bent double, and decrepit, playing “leap frog,” “chickerj' me crany crow,” etc, with the children. But the-old gentleman has been a very useful and industrious man in life, and it | seems from present indications that he has got his stakes set for many [ more days of usefulness. I see— like Bill Arp says—nearly every body, whether posted or not, is making a whack at the tariff; and now comes Uncle Wilson making i sharp thrusts at it, and pitching in generally into politics. Well, the I old fellow’s head’s level on the G. !A. R., internal revenue, and the tariff. He is not altogether like Bill Arp in that respect; he is out [ spoken in his denunciation of the i old war measures, and B. A. is standing square-footed upon Uncle Wilson’s platform ; but just now be is feeling along mighty careful lest he treads on his right hand man’s j toes. (The Constitution). If Bill Arp has any aspiration to 1 go to Washington he will have to; put his foot on the abolition of the | internal revenue system and in I favor of tariff reform, or else he ! won’t get to breakfast around here. ! Such talk as letting a high tariff remain upon the necessaries of life and abolishing the internal reve- ; nue is purely nonsensical. It is only a dodge of the high protection- 1 ists to reduce the surplus and yet retain the present obnoxious tariff. The Atlanta Constitution generally makes a point and cairies it, but in ' this instance she and her truly belov-! ed—Joseph Brown—will certainly “round up” in the “small minority.” I see the Rome Tribune puts the question : “Will the smart decline in cotton lie the means of causing the farmers to the acreage in cotton for the jiresem yeijjjt” I think I can answctTafely no. What will be the means of causing them to reduce the acreage is yet a ques tion unsolved. They have the thing reversed. Instead of planting small crops with remunerative prices, they plant more extensively to meet small prices, consequently I would not be surprised if the acreage was increased on account of the decline. For this folly the farmers are to some extent excusable. They are almost compelled to plant largely in order to meet back dues as well as present demands. Neither is a merchant willing to run a farmer for much unless he plants largely in cotton, for ’tis the only product on which the farmer can rely for the ready cash. They are not par ticularly fond of raising the fleecy 1 staple, as ’tis very tedious to work, I and a back breaking business to gather, and generally takes about 12 months pretty industrious work to get it on the market. They tell us to diversity our crops, and when we do and go to market with our diversified products there are no “diversified” prices awaiting us, consequently' have to fall back on king cotton for the money. Guess i the only relief lies in the intensive I system. Is this correct philosophy? For instance: If I raise one-half bale cotton per acre and my neigh bor one bale, can he afford to take eight cents per pound for his as well as I could sixteen for mine, less the difference in fertilizing and cost of gathering? J. V. W. Flowers, Farmer’s Clubs, and Tobacco. Winter has about abdicated his I throne in favor of gentle spring, j How glad we are to see him with his stormy' days and cold bleak nights taking his departure and see spring clothed in flowers of the richest hue and the sweetest fra grance seated once more on the throne. My heart is always filled with admiration at the return of spring. She never forgets to re place the beautiful flowers that cru el winter has torn from our homes and always makes everything- put on a lovely appearance. Home, it is true, is an admired spot, it mat ters not how humble, but Oh ! what charms are added when it is well decorated with flowers. It is a la ment able fact that the majority of us are not trying as we should to make our homes attractive. We are overlooking qne thing in this line, though some consider it too I small for their attention, that is flowers. There is nothing which costs so little money and labor and J which will make our homes more ’ attractive than flowers. Take the j flowers and the women from our ' : homes and you take its life, its ' j beauty, and its attractive powers. ' i Show me a country where flowers 'j are extensively cultivated and I I will show you an intelligent people ’; and a beautiful country—a land ' | loved by' all. '! lam glad to see the farmers ' forming clubs for their benefit. ; They are right. For their rights have been trampled upon by almost every other class of men. They ’ have had less protection of the law than any one. Other enterprises must be protected by the law but farming never receives such aid. It lis beneath the notice of the big '| philanthropic politician. He never I tries to legislate in favor of the ■ farmer. I say let the farmers or ‘l ganize themselves into clubs or any j I other combination that will afford I them protection. Some say' let them keep out of politics, but I say t let them, if they' choose, launch i their barque on the political waters, ; and I wish them success: for I had rather see the country in the hands |of the honest farmer than where it is. But Mr. Coker seems to think ! that this is not the way' for the ! farmer to get his rights. Well, if i this is not the way I would like to i know why. Other men, when they wish to carry a point, can form themselves succesfully into clubs. Then why can’t the farmers? They can if they will only try . They • should be careful never to let any I one join them except those who actually employed in farming or working as mechanics and when ever they cease to work as such, let their membership expire. Probably the generality of the people are not aware of the fact that the tobacco used in the United States costs more than the bread we use, yet this is true according to statistics. Neither do I suppose many of us stop to consider its evil effects, but chew or smoke or prob ably bothpvith all the avidity that we can command, not taking any thought of its effect upon our minds or bodies. Dear reader if you in dulge in this useless habit, stop, consider its advantages and disad vantages, and I am sure you will give your decision as many physi cians have: “It injures humanity.” It may be you think that tobacco is doing you good, but I dare say yon are mistaken. Just quit it for awhile and you will be astonished, i If you decide that it is injurious to I you, will you not abandon its hab itual use at once, and will you not do all in your power to prevent oth c-v'sll- ■ ing enslaved to such a haWt ? “oh ! I have often tiJfd to quit its use, but never have succeeded yet." But try again. Take a common sense vh-vv of it. Is it possible for a man to ■ insunic as much poison, as a toba■■■••» user; ; does, without its injuring him me'.i --: tally or physically. Now if it does not injure you this way you can’t say that it does not hurt your purse, lhere is not an old man m this country who lias used tobacco from his youth but what has spit away a good fortune. <)! you say, “that i its habitual use is a personal priv-1 liege and you don’t consider it to be ! I any-one,s business to vilify its use.” j That may be true but it doesn’t! I show wisdom in any one to exercise ' ! such privileges that cost so much | and in addition ruin their health. Bill Lief. If we were to struggle half as firmly for joy as we do for woe this world would be a paradise—Com mercial Traveller. Don’t know so well about that, Traveller. It appears to us that at j times woe is ours without a strug-1 gle, while joy is as hard to catch and hold as greased lightning. How ever, people will differ about these things. “How- nice it must be to feel a mustache on one’s lips,” she mur mured as he sat stroking his in cipient excuse for one. “Ah, yes, indeed,” he answered, bending toward her, and then she realized just how it was, NO. 9. Wilson Wheeler. I sigh for the joys that arc vanished and gone, And tlie pleasure I once use to know, When I lived and was fat on homo made meat and corn Tn the beautiful days long ago. Yes, how I sigh for dem days, dem beautiful days, dem good old days long ago. It does seem like men were more honest in dem good old days dan da is now. De farmer was de boss dog in de boneyard. He had corn and meat and flour and home made jeans and good lard widout cotton seed oil or stcerine in it at home, and his land wasn’t mortgaged to none of dese loan as sociations, and he was independent. Yes, he was de boss dog. He was er nabob. When he went to town and went in one of de stoes de sto keeper would bow and scrape and be polite and say Mister Jones to him, and he would look on de sto keeper wid pitty and call him Smith and strut round large Isaac; amide sto keeper was awful anxious for ide farmer to trade, and da treated him right, kase da had to. Yes, de farmer was de big man dem days. Counted his wheat, and corn by de thousand bushels, and his hogs and sheep by de hundred, and had fried ham and red gravy oil his table three times er day all de year round, and he had fine horses and fat cows and lived at. home and was happy. But times am changed and you don’t hardly ever see er farmer data out of debt and got meat in his smoke house and corn in his crib and wheat m his garner and hogs ami sheep and cows in derange, and home made jeans, Ac. Yes. d< m days am gone, and farmer to nowa.jmM f ; iiiu and srtd and his stiqi ■ and faltering and he don’t even re 1 semble the ghost of de old time far 1 mer; and he creaps in to de sto wid \ his hat off and under his arm, and ' calls de sto keeper Mister Smith, and if de sto keeper deigns to no tice him he says howdy Jones, and don’t ax him what he will have, but des waits, kase he knows its got to come, tell Jones can choke down dat big lump what comes up in his throat and wipe de tears out ob his eyes wid his ragged coat sleeve, and say, “Mr. Smith, I come up to day to see if I could get you to run me dis year.” And Jones stands and trembles while Mr. Smith or Col. -Smith, dat was only Smith in de good old days, puts his thumbs in de arm holes of his jack et and sets back on his pastern joints, and says, “Well, Jones, times are mighty hard, money’s mighty scarce and hard to get and it takes er gilt edge paper to get things nowadays. Can put what I've got into other things and beat letin it out to farmers. How can you se cure me, Jones?” And Jones dat use to be Mr. Jones signs er iron clad note and mortgage—gets er piece of white meat and some flour MW and tobacco, etc., and er calico dress for his wife and er pare of 1 hrogans for hisself and boy and 1 .jai - home, and goes to work to try I m ( Olton to pay for em. And 4 iiis wife is sad and sorrowful, and B children ain’t happy and playful, and his farm dat use to bring him large yields seems tired and indo lent and blushes in pittv at its owner’s fallen condition. (I reckon idem big red spots am blushes.) But dere is always er sweet for the bitter and er silver lining to dark | clouds so da say. And we’ve got , railroads and telegraph lines and telephones and iron works, etc., dat takes de place of de corn and hogs and wheat dat we use to have, and if we am half naked and hungry and poor and in debt, we won't know our nakedness or feel our debts I reckon when de railroad comes. Mr. Kinchin Foster says de good times is comin and old Chat tooga is but in her infancy now,and she will grow and everybody will be ; rich and flourish like er green bay tree. Well I hope so. But if old Chattooga grows like she has for de last fifteen years I don’t want to see her when she’s grown. Er jay bid will have to carry his rations when he starts cross it, and de blush will have spread over de entire face of de county. Wilson Wheeler. A scientist asks: “Will die com ing man use both arms.” Yes: just before leaving his best girl the com ing mau will use both arms. Ask something that’s hard to -pswer.