davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
Passengers Arrived.

Passengers Arrived.
RoTTERDAM-Ship John Marshal-Mr Kenipeck, Mr. Mar
shall, Master Harrison.
SisAL-Barque LouisaM Medina, and five American
sent home bv the American Consul
SAyANNAn-Brg Baidwin-Mr Nc Manus, lady and child,
Mr. Meyer
Passengers Sailed.
LvERPooL-Packet ship Liyerpool-Edward Mnturn, VIM
Iascotf, Edwin Forrest aud lady, Joseph Harvey. Ashbe
Welsh, Luf, and VIM Brewer, of New York; J II Hack
EFT, Jamaica, LIZ VIM Gibson, Jas Halsey New Jersey;
Aimot, Canada; Christian Hanson, Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED
WATERMAN SWEET, Natural Bone Setter having

WATEHNAN SW Eel, Natuf'T Bone Setter hevne been
W detained in New York than months,
heavy business he could bear with in his opinion
pairing the decrepid left by mistake Of knowledge
OF the anatomy used restore
must have remained so for life
Recent and Of forty years standing. have
benefits or restoration by operations the joints
and different prescriptions.
Tn practice and prescriptions all the world, my
opinion aud observations have been species Of and
distress and loss Of limbs joints being Joint and
net treated 10 the best have proved loss Of comfort and
property.
Ia proof OF these facts refer afflicted population who
have suffered ia .quence Of such msrestmrnt.
must leave to-day for Boston Maine for short time
and from thence Amsterdam, Montgomery county. ~
anise my schno for males and females be instructed
this most useful science and botany
All orders lift with agent Israel Minor No 2f Fulton
street who sells my medicines, will be attended to my
DDS Itsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
LARGEST COLLECTION OF BEASTS AND
BIRDS IN THIS COUNTRY.

UNPREC r. NTED aTTRT CTION.
GREAT BOXING MATCH-NoseI and Amusing Enter.
sisnsnuThs Greatest , Blu Of ,Ss season >, The NV
day Auoos and Evening" December 10TH and day and
evening during the week, at and O'clock T. NJ Admit
lance l21s cents.
The lovers OF the F,ncy" rssseally informed .ha, the
Of the above Mrnagerc being we'll Of the ire
mendous strides made by those procg,t The Art has
made engagement with the following celebrated artists WHO
will exhibit their ascal Freaks Of the Scente:-n ad
dtop the many animals exhibited there, Gig Casto
Ameda Spanish Boxers La Daboo the Learned Kangaroo
conjunction With Msjor JACK Dowsng the simon Pure
who will through his wonderful performance in the ring and
on his celebrated Pony, Billy Button.
The public RESPECTFULLY informed that at the above hours
Sig Almeda the spanish Boxer, and La Dabolo the Great
Kangaroo will enter the splendid Arena prepared for combat
curing which the doctrine hitherto considered fabulous
yiz animal standing the extreme end Of his tail e do
balte will BE- fully shown the satisfaction of ALL The
manager effected the above engagement
and confidently looks for the OF all who know
how 10 spprs ciate true aud novel talent. DIS &c
pACKET SNIP slDDONs FOR LlvtRPoQL.-ras
enge by this ship will pess be on eoard ssameo o ns,
cug, a. Whitehall tomorrow (Thnnday) morning. fe' INST
At ~ O'Clock, Mwhch time the ship will sail.
Letter Bag viii close ~ the usual place, hall pat
dleQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
The New worId.-A new volume Of thI

The New WOrId.-A new volume Of this
we'll Known and popular journal will Saturday
4th OF January, 1884, twill be spenddlv illustrated each
week with new and beautiful engavngs of which than
London Paris and this country and which have the
Jew" is given in the New World.
TERMs-$3a year; copies for S. five copies far $2-
Letters must be postpaid free. Subscriptions for the
volume should be forwarded without delav.
E. WINCHESTER, Publisher, "a Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
TWENrY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-
SECOND SESSION.
I'm Senate.


In Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1874.
Petitions were presented by Messys Ev.x
Foster, Of New York, HAYWOOD. B.an VANS ms
ATcHIsoN. A memorial was presented by Mr.
ARCHER, OF Va, asking for an amendment Of the
naturalization laws.
Mr.. BARROW, OF La, moved to take up the re-
port before the Senate last year upon the subject Of
frauds committed IN the refinement of sugar.
Mr.. BERRIEN reported bill for the relief of the
suretles OF Samuel Swartwout, late Collector OF
the port Of New York.
Also, the One Day Election Bill from the House
OF Representatives, with amendments.
Mr. CHoATE reported from the Committee on
Foreign Relations a bill for the payment OF French
Spoliatlons committed prior to 1900. Read and
placed upon the calendar
resolution was adopted, on motion Of Mr..
Berren, calling for the number of foreign paupers
and criminals imported into the country, and the
whole number of foreigners who arrive.
Resolutions. offered by Mr.. Barrow and Mr..
Johnson in reference to naturalization and emigra-
ton were also adopted.
Mr.. HUNrINGroN's resolution, offered upon pre-
vious day, In relation 10 duties on iron ste amers,
was adopted.
The Senate then passed The following Bills: For
the relief OF Pierre Barnard, James Richie, Will
liam Batchelder and James Mcfarland.
Mr.. EvANs's resolution before offered calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury for information
as TO the amount OF duties collected and refunded
under recent decisions OF the Department also for
copies OF all circulars upon the subject issued BY
the Secretary OF the Treasury and the number Of
applications for remission Of duty granted and
pending, was adopted.
POST OFFICE LAWS.
Mr.. MERRICK gave notice OF the following i'm
portant Bills TO be introduced by him -
In reference to the transfer Of the mails between
the United States and other countries
To secure to the United States, the exclusive
right to carry the public mails by the Railroads:
Requiring the Secretary of the Navy to detail
certain government steam vessels to carry mails for
the use OF the Post Office Department.
Several Executive messages were received dur
ing the day one covering the correspondence be
tween our own and the French government upon
the subject OF Texas, ana the other being pro-
posed treaty between our governmet and Hesse
Cassel.
The Senate then adjourned until Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

dI7toJlxsm " -
ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS.

TIFFANY, YOUNG IL ELLIS
NNOUNCE to wholesale and retail purchasers that they
have received by late arrivals " Cases their supply ouch
goods they accustomed suitable for the Ho
days. comprising larger splendid
more complete than that Of the last season
As their first determination has always been articles
Of the very bes, possible quality and finish aud the and
most select styles they that they
to receive the credit they desire merof selling cheap
yet the distinguished and patronage they
them that purchasers of
their determination and they confident that
and comparison goods and will result convinc
that they elegant better and perfectly
finished article without increase OF price,
Broadway, dIi is iii rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

Strange, but True.-Thc proofs that we
have Of the efficacy Of the Nerve and Linmen
the Indian Vegetable Elixir for the of Rheumatism,
incontestibe Sold at 81 Courtandt street.
Also-Hav's Linmen and Lin's Balm warranted cure
any oil Piles either blind or bleeding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

p0TATOEs.loco bushels very superior IriEh Potatoes
landing ship Sddons, from Liverpool, snd for sale In
Swsc s'' ''''"' x. COLLINS 90. u soaAm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

From Revs~a1: Adams, Pastor OF Trinity
Church. Saugtrtirs ~ York-Read the following: child
EEser snd seatsd s lg up 70 its knee, when Connie Pain
most Instantly TO The little sufferer
cured IT, Also child Of my burned its hsnd severely,
aud used the save which relief ed
entirely and for could be induced be without
- th.k family should always hesa II ON hand 10
IN case Of such az cid ntx. :
October 2ist, 1874. H. ADAMS
The above article will also cure the following complaius
no pay taken for it, wiz
nurns, Old Cores, EryrpelAs
Scalds Bruises. Pimplss the Face,
Sprains, scrofulf. White Swell ing
E.rupt!ans, Sore Eyes. Pills. either blind or
Chibiains, Sore Nipples. bleeding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
MEDICAL CARD.

DoCTQR FlAWcE1T, of 1876 Fulton street, New York,
Edinburgh and Graduate the Jefferson Medical College OF
Philadelphia, also author Of work embracing thy following
mieay and medically explained with com;
Syphilis Secondary Symptoms, Gonorhae Gleet STRUCTURES,
Nocturnal Emsons and al the arising from self
pollution Doctor Fawce continues his private consultations
he diseases his long established Office
lp6 Fulton where the forms OF all nec
tons Of the geneate will yield 70 his mode OF treat
ment without restraint in diet rcse, and without
curry Even when the provocative energies become torpid
from excessive indulgence Or from msrhaton he
distance enclosing 81, can have copy Of the work
letters be paid and directed to Dr. H. Fawcet
le6 Fulton New York. ms lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

Dcnfness.-Dr McNalr's Acoustic OH Will
furnish speedy relief to ell who attic ed with periodical
deafness buzzing noises and pains the ear Why per
at y Courandt man in Philadelphia cured of
deafnnes OF fifteen standing by flask OF this oil
Price 81 per flask
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
NIBLO,s GRAND sALOU

FOR ONCERTS AND BALLS
rs NOW FITTED UP FOR THE WINTER AMUSE-
MENTs IN MN "A! 90, STYLE
arched ceiling favorable for sounds and being from
the street. there annoyance from the Of caraget
1900 persons For Balls ha. spring floor and raised seats
chandeliers Attached the saloon and the floor
there private parors dressing rooms and hat
date 600 Great will be taken give
N n moderate u27tfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

We see by this decrease in the exports to all foreign
countries and aggregate decrease OF ssOeH bales the
greatest falling of being In the exports to Great Britain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
NEW MUSIC.
III q II. Ii " u X L 9 L NJ II G

~ IL ID Il Is r N T.
MUSICAL ANNUAL BEAUTIES OF THE OPERA
~ SAMUEL C. yOLLlE 1886 Broadway has just published
gem. Of the following admired Operas :Bohemian Girl Luz
ceza Borga Don Paqusle La File du Regiment Beatrice d
Tenda Purtaai, The Jewess Crociato Misers Well lie
Fart du able Torquao Tasso Boemans Of Paris
Of vENIcv, L'EsIRE D'AMoRE, CnIARA DE ROSENBERG,
and the following fashionable Polka's:-THE BoHEMAN
kEDyyI BERLIN Anna. and the admired Julien Polka with
Fantasio Pot Pour Wazes by th celebrated
HIGHLY EMBELLIsHED, and Holiday Present Musical
annual presents the most recherche and useful offering for
Sio IN eight separate numbers cents each s. bound in
handsome style, complete with and index Published
and for sale by SAMUEL G. JOLLIE,
d2O lwaeec 1856 Broadway.
ELEGANT ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS.
WE beg to invite inspection of impoations
- comprising in part the following -
Antique, Omoulu, &c.
Chandeliers, of Porcelain and Bronze,
Candelabrls and Bras de Chemine, Bronze and Gilt
lustres for Lamps and Candles, new styles.
Dresden Porcelain Shades of piece with exquisite land
scapes, flowers, &c., article
French Colored do for libraries to be suspended.
Paper Shades splendid rtment.
French Fancy Boxes beautiful comprising about
thirty different kinds OF and styles
A. DlACON X +. ID. SAXTON, Agents.
20 John street.
Lamps, Lusres, Brackets, &C.. furnished for parties.
dl7toJiis"m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

"Oh my BRck.-I can scarcely walk, Il
puts in such pain Such the Of gentle
men in Dr. sherman store day two since. He had
cold and could stand He purchased
Of the Doctors celebrassd Poor Mans Plase applied the
pack ana y twentyiour hours time was perfectly relieved
chest side arms or back with weakness, will find this Plas
Ter failing remedy. Be and get the genuine with
the DOCTORS fac smile printed the lex Of the Plaster
Dr. Shermans warehouse log Nassau Agents.
Hudson 1888 Bowery: East Broadway is Fulton street
Brooklyn; Ledger Buildings Philadelphia State street.
BOston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

II BROWN, Stone Seal Engrayer, 233 Broadway, oppo-
4 site the Park-Coats of Arms Crests Cyphers, Sc
Ssved Stone Dismoeds Amshy,s Topics &c bought in
Ladies' Seals Sc engraved with Coats Farms, Cests, any
DEVICES Coats OF Arms found and painted from SO and upwards
and forwarded any part Of the United States Coats Of Arms
painted n Ladies' Albums, copied and painted Pedgess
families d25 ltsnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

= Medical Notice.-The Advertisements or the
New York College Of Medcre and Pharmacy established
the Suppression Of Qaackery the Of all diseases will
paper w. 8. RICHARDSON, M. d.. Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College95
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

SILVER PLATED WARE AND LADIES'
WORK BONES.
GREAT BARCATNS.-Just received, lot OF splendid
Cake Baskets silver mcunsd and heavy pae-for safe
Casters silver mounted aud heavy plate at to $scost ORR
Boxes. furnished complete with silver implements
70 - each. Also, Writing Desks and Gents. Dressing Cases.
furnished complete. Also 500 solid silver ever-pont Pencil
Gas. which will be sold great bargain at 8h lup sts
Pine street d2i ltsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

Every parent should take his children to
the grand Battle Of Bunker HIP to-day without fail Five
great additional attractions for the day. Mr. Sanu
els the ventTloquist and Ycan the
equaed YanLee ller and comic singer Don't fail co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

HRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,
FRUITS, WINES, &c.
WTiOLES-4LE AND RETAIL.
AT SEQ IT'S, 70 NASSAU STREET.
HE abserbsr 9srs to public inspection the be, assortment
OIL Groceries, Wines, Fruits &c. &C., suitable to the
son. OF establishment ia the city. Superior Teas CoHee
Sugars Oard champagne and Cognac Brat dy Old Jamaica
Rum Holland Gin, Cognsac Brandy, Brown Sou Edinburgh
Ale and Fruits fresh and rich by the latest
JOHN 3. SCOTT,
Wholesale and Retail store, 76 Nassau street
NJ B-People from the country Hotel aud Boarding House
Keepers who bny for cash. will find il their
city, free of expense. d2i 81 rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

IhH snoWs great incIedse IN the exports this year
compared with the came period last and exceeds those
for the same period in 1872 the the great CROP
viii be seen that the new crop going forward rapid
~ This addition to the large supplies already in the mar
kets OF Europe, must have very injurious effect on
prices, and tend to reduce them to much lower level
than they have reached yet We annex tables showing
the state oil prices at different periods compared with the
present. both in this market and in New Orleans =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
CAN'T GET AWAY

CAN'T GET AWAY.
00- THE PUBLIC WON'T LET HIM GO.-fD
DIX. VALENTINE the LAUGHING PHiLo.orHER,n from
- his IT. mendous old Bunker Hill 40 DAD
ways literally compelled TO remain week more
viii fsks his place and will 20 to the
very bottom Of that Budget OF Fun, and
greatest Comic Singer this country Old Bunker Hill wi
send forth all her thunde and them Ked-costsn will be
threshed in gallant style Tickets Is Doors
open at 6L-commenc. at o'clock.
T. S-Saturday afternoons at o'clock, usual for families
and hools.
10 Five performances will be given Christmas D,y-all
the ssmea 10 A. NJ, at IL, at q at d. and again r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

Ocean Queen (B) from Liverpool for Savannah 10th inst
off Charleston Bar.
saml Hicks. Bunker hence for Liverpool 18th 80
Haowe Prior 90 hours from Boston for Marsees 18th
inst. lat 40 A. ion GO TO-
Cayugs Bedsll st Marks for NYok 7 inst lat 20 Ion 49,
and was i. co or days.
w Knight, days from Portland for Cardenas 10th inst
la lon $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

MUSIC.-Mr DUMSDAY, Professor Of Music, No S.
his and moderate tens) the u iar and
Singing, Accordion, vio., Trombone ard Corn Music
hanon and arranged for bapd, aud pno fore correctly
tuned Satisfactory references application d2l I'm m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-17
Stowe, April 1914.
Good Advice.

As much as possible keep out of debt. If in
debt, get out as soon as possible. Be careful OF
small things and avoid expense as much as posi-
ble. Give short credit, and be prompt in collect
ing. Buy nothing unless needed. In general
avoid speculation. Undertake no business you do
mot understand. Avoid religious and political con-
troyersies and eXctementS. Be careful how you
confdc in person who hatters you. Never COM
municate your plans or situation to another. Keep
dark. In argument or business say but ttle-let
not your feelings bctray you. Keep cool. Study
the qualities. capacties, and characters OF those
with whom YOU deal or associate. Never inter-
meddle with the concerns or business of another,
not even of public, unless duty requires. Attend
Istrcty to business, and never put OFT TIL to-nor-
row what YOU can do to-day. man VINO wastes
either time or money never can be rich. Let your
EXPENSES be less than your income. Add little tc
little and it will soon IK} large. Avoid entirely, IN
toxcating drinks, and generally the society where
they are used. Be slow to promise and quick t(
fnlGl. Let your word be sacred. Speak well o
all or keen silent Desire but few friends Be
faithful in keeping secrets Let your motto be In
dustry and Economy, Temperance and Integrity
when business permits, employ your time in cult
waiting your mind. Be upright in your dealing
Associate only with the respectable. Seek not TO
Office, nor bind yourself to the views of others
keep uncommitted Treat sacred things witt
reverence, and never ridicule the opinions OF ON
ers Acquire habit Of thinking cooIly, ana OF de
liberating well before you speak or act Never III
terfcre where YOU have no interests, nor expos
the quarres Of others.-kcep no idle or useIes
property, if avoidable, but place every thing wher
It will be gaining. Bekind to those that are needy
Lend reasonable aid to religious institutions
s. assist to support good order in society Neve
marry till you need wife. First resolve at HON
before you offer marriage. In prosperity prepar
) for adversely, and consider dsoppontments as tn
common lot of man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-17

the SOSpe VI tVCf5
reduces it to the ignoble servTe0 "aAa
crime. Set aside that Atheism which makes Ter@
zion submit to our social convenience, and accords
It few exterior demonstrations, but refuses 1t the
affections and the life Purge out that strange Or
lhodoxv which boldly signs all the confessions OF
faith, but does not permit the first principle OF me
gospel to be exempifed in the life OF Its disciple
Enough, the world has heard Of that religion which
dwes only among the Clouds and far from rea-
ties; which suffers its standard to float on the
breeze but does not permit the nations to rest I'M
der its shade: which seeks to shelter from the re-
qurements Of the gospel, the customs, opinions
aud business of life.
The gospel which was ancently preached TO the
poor, and which the common people heard gladly
envclops all the relations Of humanity, penetrates
the whole ofnatons, land enters into the movements
of mankind towards reforms. Christianity mas
still many great conquests to make over the reI
zion of our land 1t will yet raise from the depths
of their depreciation, the poor millions of America
whom our religion has passed by, and our church
es been ashamed to own. The Christian and TIT
citizen will again be one, and the same law BIND
ing upon the politician and upon society that gov
ems the church-member and the individual. w he
religion and politics are divided, neither is wort
having: for one becomes mere abstraction, an
; the other scramble for self interest Preach tn
gospel to the poor, in hearing of the rich, until
debased Church shall he penetrated with It's spII
y and cease its warfare upon our common humanity
B. H. F.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-17
GleanillgS.

1t IS no doubt, true observation, that the ready
way to make the minds ofyouth grow awry, is to
lace them too hard by denying them :helr just
freedom.
Attention to dress is, perhaps the last remnant
of vanity that cngs to woman Misery and mis-
fortune make men slovens. Though she be on
her trial for her life, a woman will take care that
her figure and her face shall be setoff to the best
advantage.
One thing seems to be true nf pleasure, which is
true of nothing else; the more you love yourself,
the more you give of it to others. Those who sell
dom take pleasure, seldom give pleasure.
FoRG1vENEss-The brave only know how to
forgive 1t is the most refined and generous pitch
of virtue human nature can arrive at. CoWards
have doue good and kind actions-cowards have
even fought, nay, sometimes, even conquered; but
a coward never forgiyes. 1t is not in his nature;
the power of doing it flows only from a strength
and greatness of soul conscious of its own force and
security and above the little temptations of res
cntng every fruitess attempt to interrupt happI-
ness.
f Never trust with secret married man who
loves his wife, for he will tell her-and she will
tell her sister, and her sister will tell every body.
! No one has any right to be always mopin!
and mumbling; it is an insult to the rest of the Gre
alton.
: By reading and hearing, we learn what other
p know; and by thinking and practice, we acquir
t information ourselves.
Evil example is the very pilot of corruption.
: No sadder proof can be given by man of hi
:, own litlleness, than disbelief in great men.
q That which seemed too much before we had il
seems too little when we have it..
%
II Those who are forward to win general admira
o ton are seldom calculated to bestow individuf
J. happiness.
~ Morality is the best when administered as muir
af tous alment-not as physicians dose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-17
From the Morning Star.


The sinners friend, the saints hope and dying
Christians pillow Jesus died like sinner that
sinners might live like Jesus. Jesus was crowned
with horns at his DEATH that saints might be crown
ed with glory at their death. Jesus died in great
agony and pain, that death might loose its pain in
the dying saint. O!JEsUs, JESUS-how sweet,
how awful, and how glorious the name. "That
name is above every name.' He is the brightness
and glory of heaven; the wonder and Redcemer OF
earth; the and conqueror of death; the des'
pissed and feared one of hell. And is this JESUS
our Savior2 That man that can answer in the afhr-
NATIVE is happy man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-17

The CARTRIDGE Box, THE BALLOT Box, AND
THE BANDBox.-We heard quaint old gentleman
few evenings since, speaking upon suppression
of the rum traffic, remark, that there were but
three ways Of regulating the matter. One was BY
the cartridge box But that would never do in
these days. Another was by the bandbox, alias
smooth words and fair speeches, moral suasion,
which the rumsellers cared as little about as did
the boy on the apple tree, the old mans grass.
We must go to the ballot box, have the question
of license or no license brought to the polls, and
submitted to the people. five are beat, try again
and keep trying, until we bring the community to
curse no longer.