davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

The President OF the United States.
TN pursuance of law, MARTIN VAN BU-
lREN, President of the United States of
America, do hereby declare and make known
that public sale will be held at Bucyrus, in the
State Of Ohio, on Monday, the fifteenth day Of
October next, for the disposal of certain pub
ed fractional township, to wit:
South Of the Michigan base line @ east Of
meridian.
Fractional sections nineteen, twenty, twen-
ty-one, twenty two, twenty-five, twenty six,
and twenty seven, sections twenty eight, twen-
ty-nine, thirty three, thirty-four, thirty-fve
and thirty-six, in fractional township nine, of
range nine. s t3y
Section one, two, three, four, ten, eleven and
twelve, and fractional sections thirteen, four
teen and fifteen, intownship ten, ofrange nine.
. Fractional sections thirty, thlrty-one, and
thrty-two in township nine, ofrange ten.
Fractional section four, sections five, six,
seven and eight, and fractional sections nine,
ten, eleven, fourteen, fifteen, seventeen and
eighteen, in township ten, of range ten.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of
schools, military, or other purposes, will be ex-
cluded from sale. 55n wt
The sale will be kept open for two weeks,
(unless the lands are sooner disposed of) and
no longer; and no private entries of land in the
fractional townships SO offered, will be admit
ted until after the expiration of the two
weeks. .s.l
Given under my hand at the city of Wash
ton, this eth day of July, Ammo Domini,
1888. #n W sg
M. VAN BUREN,. .
BY the Presidents: ea
JAMES WaITCOMBs ~ FL,
Commissioner of the Gen'l Land Office.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
NEW AND CHEAP STORE.

"a.
THE subscribers have just received direct
IL from NewYork, ,and now offer for sale al
their store onWolcott street afewrods west OF
the Printing office, and nearly opposite the
".4merican Hotel" large stock Of superior
Groceries. consisting, in part, Of poiichong5
Hingcfong, Hyson Skin, Old and Young Hy-
son teas, loaf and brown Sugar, Moasses,
Coffee, Pepper, Spice, raisins, Tobacco, Sale
ratus, Cocoa, Chocolate, cinnamon, cigars,
Snuff, mustard, Pepper sauce, Ginger, Starch
Shot, Lard, Soap, Fish, sc, &c. 8,
Also splendid stock of liquors and wines
of allkinds. Also good assortment of Dry
Goods, comprising all articles usually kept in
a Dry Goods Store, and a quantity of ready
made clothing, together with a quantity Of
iron and Stoves, Flour, Pork, Butter, Axes
sc.
The above Goods may be had at wholesale
or retail, and at fair prices.
The subscribers assert with confidence
that their stock of groceries is as large, if not
larger and as good, if not better, than any
in the Maumee valley.
Maumee City, June 0, 1888. 80
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
sHERIFFS SALE,

ID Y virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. to me direct
I'D ed, from the Court of csmm6n Pleas oil
Cuyahoga county, Ono, have taken, and shall
expose to sale on the wharf of j. Wolcott s.
Co.,in Maumee City, on the 18th day of Auz
gust next,at o o'cock P. M. aquantity of Lurn.-:.
Der, four thousand feet, more or less, taken at
the suit of Thomas Williams, VS.. Erastus Gill
hort bN- t'ls sli i ttlls 34tsfr5i
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
SMITH & co.
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants.

u
aaassesE;EIE;;IE sseE;;;;IEEIE;;i;; s
N EALERS in Provisions, Lumbera and Salt.
~ The undersigned have Iaken the Ware
hoiise, formerly occupied by Bingham g. Fu-
rey, and have made such arrangements to tran
sact business in their line, as must give satis-
faction to those who may entfust them with
their business.
They are agents for the Following transpor-
tation companies on the Erie and Ohio canals,
and steamboats, and vessels on the Lake, viz:
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION Co.
WASHINGTON LINE. .,-
DETROIT LINE.
EXPRESS g. TELEGRAPH LINES,
| On the Ohio Canal, and
TRoY & OswEGo LINE.
| Some of the above Lines are deeply inte:-
ested in shipping controlled at the Foot of the
Rapids, and running directly from Buffalo, and
intermediate ports to this point; thereby pre-
senting greater facilities for the sure and
Ispeedy conveyance of Western Goods, than
any other Lines.
| Goods have reached this port, transported by
the above named Lines, in eight days from
New-York city. s.,s
| To Contractors q. Produce Dealers.
| We shall keep constantly on hand all kinds
of Produce and Provisions. We have now in
Store and for sale, sesa
| $50 bbs. superfne Flour, ..s.I
| 100 Mess Pork, r,
100 One Hog,
| e. so Shoulders,
| 90 Dried Apples,
! 10 Peaches,
200 Salt,
| 1g Beans, .a
so Whiskey,
| 1000 bushels Oats,
90 boxes by 10 Ohio Glass,
SO 10 by 12
90 7by 9
Also, constant supply of new butter in
Firkins, all of which will be sold as low, if
not lower, than can be had in the market for
Cash. SMITH & co.
Maumee City, July 81, 1885, is
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
NEW ARRANGEMENT. I.
LOWER SANDUsKY 81 MAUAfEH
, G1szsssEsEsa li.s .3a. M
esyslllllss...s5 III Il

FHE Steamboat COMMERCE., ". P.
u STEVENS, Master, win run the remain
der Of the season, between Lower Sahdusky
ana HauTee clty, touching at the Plasters|
bed, Sandusky City, Wheeler's Wharf; (naarl
the Sandusky Light. House, Manhattan, To-
ledo and Perrysburg. She will leave Lower
Sandusky and MauInee City every alternate
morning, att O'Clock. 7sa y 8ssSs4
For freight or passage, apply tothe Master
on board, or to s @ "a. s
r. DIoKrNsoE s. Co., Lower Sandusky
TowsESD 81 WILLIAMs, Saplusky yCity.
PALMER Bush, s. Co. Toledo. q
DoAN & EARL, Perrysburg. ~
FORSYTH s. HAZARD, Maumee City.
June, 1888. es so
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

NoTICE is hereby given to all persons IN.
L Y terested, that at my instance, "a writ of : :
attachment was issuedJnly 2, 1888, by N
Rathbun, Justice of the Peace of Waynes. Z
field township, in Lucas county, against the
fects Of Dawson Gregory, ap abscondng debt
or! i.'' g'i.f" JOHN PERSON. Z. f'l
Ju!y2l. se .actaIsa94s f8t6s
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
Maumee City, June ., 1888.
CASH STORE.

.Naumee City, No. l., Commercial Buildings,
TIME subscriber is now receiving direct
H. from New York, on nsignment, very
choice and valuable assortment of Fancy and
staple Dry Goods, all of which are offered at
unusually low prices for cash only y,--among
the numerous articles in store, may be found
fine assortment of broad cloths, cassimetes
sattinetts and vestlngs, OF various qualities
and colors, some of which are very fine, and
well worthy the attention of gentlemen. The
ladies will find large selection cf English
and American prints; and furniture Calico
from Is to 2s6d; French muslin, ginghams,
silks of various colors, part Of which are net
figured, veryelegant; 30 doz. ladies hose, fine
assortment, from a very low priced to beau-
tiful article; silk laced, both brown and bleach,
ed; large assortment of gloves for ladies' ana
gentlemen; fancy silk and gcuze hdkfs; bead
bags; fine and common linen pocket hdkfs;
satin jeans; large lot cambric and sarceaets;
good and cheap; bobbinett footinGs, eastcs;
spool stands, threads, sewing silk, pins, tape,
bobbins, feather fans, rich ribbons, sprigs, ro-
ses, and wreaths for ladies hats; large as,
sortment of ladies hats from 81 60 to cl2,50;
willow baskets and reticules; oil cloth, and
fine straw braid bags; rich linen tatle damasky
brown. and bieached; napkins; diapers; fine
and common linens; bleached and brown fire
shirtings, and long cloths; fannels; drills 10
doz. suspeildofs from Is to $500 taifors
trimmings assorted; brown sheetngs, Buffa-
10 cloths; tIckings; oil cloth; table mats !;
house mats; willow wagons and cradles cur
tains, with various othef articles, too numer7
! Gus to mention.
Also, in few days, will be received large
and well selected assortment of Crockery and
Glass Ware, and Looking Glasses. The
public are respectfully invited to examine this
assortment, trusting they win be satisfied
both as to quality aud prices. The arrange
ments are such that the stock will be kept
complete. T.. FAIRMAN, agent.
Maumee city, June %, 1888 1e
BUSINESS LOTS TO LEASE.
V1HE subscriber for the purpose ofaffordng
IL conveniences to men Of business, who are
desirous to settle in this place; offer forsale at
reasonable prices, or to lease at moderate rents,
the following lots, upon the principal business
streets in this town.
19, %, 2l; north side Broadway; IS West
side of Canal street; l30 Corner Of William st.
A in block l,north side of Sophia st; Also a
large number of lots eiigibly Situated for resi-
dences. - at c el Ia
| For information and terms apply to-. asi
I ]. D. BEAUGRAND, .Mamnee City.
L; Ia DlcG o' RAWsoN,. EESSS, Lo.ser saadusEEglt
# l5-tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
DETROIT & MAUMEE CITY

VNHE Steamboat Gen. Brady, Captain IRA
Il DAVIS, will run for the remainder ofthe
season between Detroit and Maumee City,
touching at the intermediate Ports, as follows:
Leaves Detroit for Maumee City, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at
GA. nj. Leaves Maumee City and .Perrys-
b|17R for Detroit, every Monday, Wednesday
ai.a 'riday mornings at A. M.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain
on board or to Gillet & Desnoyer, Detroit,
Barnard & Goodman, Gibralter, j. @. Adams,
Monroe, Peckham g. Co., Toledo, ]. Wolcott
& Co., Forsyth g. Hazard, Maumee City,
J. HOLSTER s. Co., Perrysburg, Goddard s.
Co., Brest. Aug. l8. 90
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18
LUMBER

DIAPER Hang,ngs and Bordering, by
il june 90 G. s. w. RICHARDSON
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

TOARsE SHOES, at wholesale, low for
" cash, at the Marengo cash store.
u lf A. VAN VOORST' &
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

al LOUD AND LAST CALL. r.,
T1O all whom it may concern.--The subscrl-
IL bers are now making arrangements to
start east, and all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said firm, are requested to make
immediate payment and save cost, as no fur
ther indulgence will be given.
July s8. O.. WILLIAMS s. co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

II AIDES French, Kid, Goat and Calf skin
Ia Shoes and Slippers, from 6 to 12 shiliings
Coarse Boots and Brogans, Misses and Chill
drens Shoes, at the Miami Cash Storeslby g
(, July 2l. sA IT. W. CROMWELL y
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-18

Oh 00fl Feet pine Lumber, for sale by
cU,UVU j2sI O. WILLIAMS & co. 4
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

y%--.A. hi
we have the pleasure oil being intimate,
gradually risen from their original ple-
Seian state, are now very properly COM
mencing fashionable career among the
aristocracy of our goody city-Among
The domes,ics attached to the family is
little black boy named Thomas, who u.
suaiiy attends TO the summons Of The
hail door bell, and who, when
asked il The young ladies are at home
generally replies with much naiyete, Il
will go ask them, sir Having by b,s
repeated blunders caused much nlisun.
ders'anding among the yisiters, one Of
the daughters lately gave him school
ing on the subject, and among other lea
sons, told him that when e gen,leman
called, he must invite him into the par
Tor, ask him to be seated, shut The front
door, and then report progress 10 the la
dies we called ourselves the other 6ay
and on entering the patlor, at the request
OF thomas, we found its sole occupant TO
be clam boy, who was snugly seated
on The sofa, with several shell fish in his
hand, awaiting Tor Thomas to ask his
mistress if she would buy any CLANS TO
day. How's this we exclaimed to
Thomas; why did you send such fell
low into this room :? Tom was ready
with hisrePiy laskedhim il he was gem
tleman, and he Said yes and nv Young
mistress said must ask the gentemen
shut the door, and then take a seat in
the parlor.-N. /. s. Noraiug News.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

The following is the most graphic deli,
neal'on Of The miseries and effects of intem-
Perance that we have ever SEEN Ii is from
the arguments advanced by certain citizens
"f Portage county, OhiU, in a memorial To
the Legislature on the subject:
And yet it's march OF ruin is onward still.
IL reaches abroad tn others-mv AIDES the fam
ny ana social circles, and spreads No and
sorrow all around. tcuts down youth in it,
vigor-manhood in its strengthened uge in
it's weakness. IL breaks the fathers heart
-heresves the doaiing uisb-
es natural afeciicn-erases conJugal love
hiols out hlial Observation-Disclosures parental
h"pe-and brings down mourning age in
sorrow 1.-THE grave. Itproduces weak ness,
not strength; sickness, not health death.
not life. tnakes wives widows-chiltIren
orphans-fa'hers fiends-and all of them
paupers and heggars. II boiSjevers-feeds
rheumaiisms-nurses gout-Nelcomes epi-
demics-inviies cholera--impar,s pestilence
and embraces Consumptions. IL covers
the land with idleness, poverty, disease AM,
crime. Ii fills your jails-surplies your
aims honses-and demands your asylums
II engenders c0ntrov uuarrels
anti cherishes riots. Ii conlemns law
slurns order and loves mobs IL crowds
your northumberland furnishes the vic
Tins for your scaffnlds. Ii is the life blood
OF the gaG,bleI--the aiiment of the counter.
feilef-lhe prop OF the highway man--and
the support of the midnight incendiarv. 1,
counlenances the liar--respects The thief
and esteems the hlasphener. Ii violates
Observation-Disclosures traud-and honors
inlamy. Il, delames .nevolence- hates love
--scorns ,iriue-and ISLANDERS innocence.
Ii lnciles the father to butcher his offspring
helps tho husband To massacre his " lie
and aids The child 10 grind his parricidal
axe. IL burns up man-cunsumes woman
-detests lIfe-curses Gnd-and despises
Heaven. Ii suborns w;lnesses-nurses per>
lnry-deiiles the jury boX-and STAINS the
Judictai ermine. Ii brides voies--disuuaii-
hes scters--corrupts elections-pollutes our
instituii"ns-and endangers our government.
Hdegrades the CItiZen-debases the iegis
lator-Gishonors the statesman-and disarms
The patriot. Ii brings shame, not honor /;
tertor, rot safety; despair, not hope mise
ry, not happiness. And now, as with the
inaievolence of Il tiend, il calmly su,veys it's
irighiinl desoia,ious, and insatiafe with la
voc, IT p"isons ieliciiy-kills peace-runs
morniS-hsighls son:i!.:.ss--- sl,Ms--re.,.,,..
curses the world and laughs al lis ruin
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
REESCEEEANY Y.
For THE SPECTATOR.

One fine autumnal day, set out to
have stroll on large oblong hill, OF
oGO or QUO feet in height, situated near
stanton, Virginia, and called BETS Y
BELL, or Bette 1t is entitled. to the
latter name, for it afforded me MANY
beautiful views of the extensive plains
around its base, and many solitary
thOught-'res inter alias, the follow.
Ing vague sketch Of what | was not sure
had not taken place at some period OF
American history.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
No. SO.

'ln case you should abridge my liberty,
| That might SEQ no more this honor tle
man 't, iet
I'd gladly leap from highesi balcony
And ir the deep, forget my disappointment.
Well Since you are SO fatally resolved
III shew'yo greater generosity
Than was wont 10 exercise control
Here noble Earnest is my dang liter Alice,
Treat her as becomes the honor OF our lam
And be this SOLEMN league the terminus
Oi all disputes and difference Of our houses.
But wend your way 10 The iat ,hesi shore
That's washed by Mississippi's rolling tide.
And In thy adopted country. Earnest,
Build up name among your citizens
or high imperishsble memory.
Let rour deeds record In other times
The noble bearing and eminent virtues
Ot q perfect model OF the passing ages
AIR Srcctator.--The above WINS sketch.
Ell ny traveller, who, after he had arriv-
Ell al The top OF the hill, finding il SO pleasant.
sought to amuse himself until evening. to
see, ihrougha cloudless atmosphere, the sun
30 down on the landscape and mountain see
"ery. BE assured he enjoyed il finely, and
towards the nighihll returned TO Stanton.
with many delight fol impressions Of the dav.
So much pleased with The beauties of the val.
from scenes OF such rare loveliness He de-
parss so soon that he will not know, with
wha, good or Ill grace your gentle readers
viii receive this Indifferent contribution TO
your columns. Blu, this will be the cause
al no uneasiness 10 him, as he will probably
never see an individual t. no will have taken
the trouble 10 give glance ut his ''loyers,"
either 10 receive their approval or their cen
sure.
He would wish to remark, that, what is
said IN Lies Amateurs" Of the Mississippi
valley, and The great west generally, was
derived from no accounts Of travellers. boz
from long and persona! acquaintance with
almost every part of it.. And The very high
es'ina'ion in which he has ever held the tine
regions at The Ohio river, and the NJ ;ssissip-
pi, above The confluence OF the two, 10 no,
here in the least exaggerated Although
he may never see again those fertile va.!ies.
yet he will venture to predict, that a few wears
"a few short years OF enterprise, will give
them the undispoed pre>etninence of NIL The
great plains OF North America.
Yours
TROUYERE
November lsi 1888 -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

HeusToN's ELooUENcE A gentle
man direct from Texas informs us that
president Houston has been addressing
puoiic meetings in Texas, on the land
laws aud Indian affairs. Four weeks
ago he made the following hit at the A
merican land spectators. They cone, %.
said he, like the swarm OF ocuste that
overspread Egypt, bearing famine On
their wings, and uttering hut the single
hungry cry Of land! iCHd icnd I Ye,
let the land they so much. eoyet be in
yaded by the Mexicans, or a Struggling
band Of Indians, these .neu are the first
TO lily over the Sabine. Fad had the Gre
ting OF Texas, would have made the
Sabine as wide as the Atlantic, 20 hem
IN such dassardly fngitives. NMchez
Tree TRACER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
A soft, gentle murmuricg breeze

A soft, gentle m,irmuriug breeze
Wav'd The foliage of the mountain forest
Aud amid The rnstIing OF The chestnut tops,
ANA The solemn singing OF the tall pines,
heard, iuli fraught upon the evening air,
sigh. IL was no breath of heaven,
No sound like those al eve,
When winds disturb The Silly atmospheric
Ii was the breathing sadness Of sick.nd
heart
Whose CHERISHED hopes had just been blight,
ed
with Doise)ess step | mov'd apace,
And on moss>gTown fragment Of rock,
And meath The branches Of spreading oak,
l beheld heavenly scene:
Such as calls forth the sympaihies,
And deepest feelings of The soul,
And excites in The heart thrilling Interest,
or patbcs iudescrjbable.
Two beings Of congenal mould
Were disCoursing on their destines
he was youth Of full grown stature
Jus, emerging into manhood
OF stately, dignitied appearance,
vi fair, open brow and comeIy counienance:
And in tue outlines OF his face he bore
The marks of highly gifted intellect
In his sagacious and determined look
Appear'd the proud consciousness
OF superior knowledge in art, science,
Men, and nations OF the past
The anxiety and soliciludc ofIhe moment
Cave zest and animation--a glowing charm,
To each look, word and feature OF his face
And near him sat being oil another form
A fair bright being Of perfect loneliness
a very type Of natures noblest work man
ship.
She was beautiful as The early morn,
The gentle mould OF her symmeirrc figure
The beaming lustre OF brilliant eye
The we'll timed ,iDts Of suffused heck,
Formed picture Of exquisite beauty.
But not such beauty as dwe!s
On vacant, insipid sci Of features
For The contour ofthose same bright features
The marked intelligence ofihar beaming eye
Her fu'l, high forehead aud stately look
Bespoke al once fair and sensible lady.
While she with pensivesnd con siGersic looks
Was, IN her own intense feelings wrapped,
lie stood moment eptranced in eeepes
thought,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

SPEED THE PLOUGH
ECONoMYIN FEEDING.

There is perhaps no department in
the business Of Agriculture SO lille at
tended to in this country as that of econ
omy IN the feeding Of stock, and more
which requires more attention.-It has
been demonstrated time after time that
the mere bruising Of oats, or corn, or tn.
cutting of hay, adds fully one-,hi,d to
its value as food: that is, that one third
less in quantity Of either will answer.
That this is the fact we have ITO doubt,
aud have long been surprised that SO few
persons. owners Of stock, adopted this
mode of feeding. No one who has
watched with discriminating eye the
effects OF feeding animals with whole
grain but must have observed the fact
that large position comes from them pre-.
c'Sely In the same condition it was re-,
reived by them into their stomachs.-
The reason OF this is obvious: their stom-
achS have become so ensee bied, by being
long used to unbruised grain. corn, or
oats, as to be unable to diges, the regu-
lar portions oil these substances daily Civ
cn them. This fact alone should bring
about reformation, as it is calculated to
convince any one capable of drawing
Jlst deductions from well established
principles, that all food which is voided
IN AN undigrstrd state, so far from hav-
ing done any good, must have been the
cause of much positive harm, as all bod
les " hich lie in the stomach in that con
ditIop. are SO many sources OF irritation.
arrangement. and disease But there is
uhother view, which we do not recollect
TO have seen enforced, 1T is this, that
by crushing or bruising al, grain food
gwen 10 cattle, the manure will be the
mole valuable. How often do we see
piece OF ground which has been manu-
led from the horse stable so covered
with oats as to induce the belief in a
stranger that oats had absolutely been
so"n. when i'll fact they had sprung
from the undig-sted grains which had
i's<='s---i4 Lrou 81 the horses The trouble
which such ieu manure imposes upon
;he husbandman We need not mention,
It's SAL experience has made every one
intimate with it. Ii then one third in
Quantity OF grain can be saved, if that
food is more nutritious. if the manure
made from it is cleaner and better, why
would farmers hesitate q moment p
Why do they not at once abandon a
nractice SO replete with evil.-Baitimore
Turner and G0rdener.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22

The Rhode leland Legislature closed ,,icic
session Saturday night after s6ost sessi,,,
Of about one week. lesson for oihp, I,eois.
la!ures. The license law, lie PRINCIPAL sub
jcct that engaged their attention. has loe,,
altered, as TO permit retail oiIaipors in ou.u.
iiiies not less than . gallon, instead q 10
gallons as formerly. All suits under the
unpopular Ten gallon sci, are 70 Re Gropped
The creates! harmony exIsled.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-22
les Amateurs.

al come he said, "my love, my life,
And-anturs's choic, st name-my wife
Thy fathers house and friend, r,sigp;
My home, my friends, nay sire, are thine, Logan