davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

II W. WEsTC0TT, AUCTIoNEER;-Go0D SECOND
H. hand Furniture of every description Monday at
10 o'clock at lag Greenwich avenue embracing largo and
valuable variety worthy the attention Of all
in fine order Carpets Bedding, sc. Sale percmptory with
out regard to weather.
TTNHOMAS ASTEN, ,AUCTIONEER.-BY Y. NEWELL g.
Co,ths day, May at 10a oclock. at Nassau street.
choice assortment of standard half and dwarf Roses in
great vaety also Greenhouse Plants in bloom from the
celebrated establishment Of J. b. Mantell, florist.
TNILLIAM WRITER'S AUCTIONEER.-TIIS DAY
O'Clock lS7 Canal street, all the genteel
nure family breaking housekeeping consisting Of
PaTlor Chamber, and Kitchen Furniture, fine Carpets
and 0looths Beds and Bedding gilt frame Mirrors ard
Tooe three extehsroh Dnns Iapes spring seat Chair
elegant Manel Clock Lamps Girandoes Cutlery Plated
nshed house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

u C. KEMP, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FURNI-
~. t%re, PisnofoEtes Carpets, &c. this day, satur
Fulton street. r. O. Kemp will sell at auction above
large assortment Of Furniture and particularly
thy OF the attention of housekeeper yAll the furn
ture of large and well furnished removed for the
convenience Of SALE and consists of Rosewood Parlor Fur
niture suite covered in French brocaee and crimson
9lush Tapestry Brussels Thrce-py and other Carpets
Lace Window Curtains China Cut Glass and Silver Plated
Ware Extension Dining Tables Library and Secretary
Bookcases together with large of Chamber and
Kitchen Furniture and Mattresses &c. all of which par
;cuarly worthy the of the trade and
Keepers Aso very Rosewood second hand Piano
forte and many other valuable goods Catalogues the
mi of aale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

A UCTION SALE OF MORTGAGED FURNITURE, BY
IA VIM Cole Co.. Monday at go o'clock at the sales
room No Ann street by virtue of mortgase an as1rt-
marble top Centre Tables Bookcase Brussels and
grain Carpets Sofa Bedsead mahogany and other Chairs
French and other Bedsteads, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
FINANCIAL.

A FINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOND FOR
"a oo9 cA - h bond with interest smountns to e2is
psry or goods furniture piano not objected II
gives right TO apply for either in Lower Cnfor-
Europe Mexico Lower California tho bond is we'll worth
Ihe best CONSIDERATION Address, post paid Londoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

ID c. KEMP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
N. auction. this day, at II o'clock at Sales Rcom So
street. Fulton sreetEght superior rosewood
and7 octave Pianofores from various well known city
Of good reputation and all of which fully
rante tho when sold at private sae and par
ticulsry worthy Of the attention of purchasers Can be
packed 70 shipping at reasonable charge Catalogues
fhe If nle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

tory ssle to close trust sfsixteen Buggies Rock
and Coaches made by Nichols Co.. of Bridgeport
ConnAdrian H. Muller will sell at auction Tuesday
May H. at o'clock at Captain Nyes stores Nos "a and 20
Buggy two panneled Bugsio one square Rockawsy one
crooked R0ckaway, top hunting Buggy Buggy
two top Bugges. Jenny Lni Buggy crooked top
Buggy two light four seat Rockaway Carriages five seat
Rockaway Carriage two six seat Rockaway Carriages
Terms 0ns on del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

EUNDED BONDS OF THE NEW YORK AND HAR.
Il lem Railroad Compsny-Thess are seven per ceat
bonds REIN in 1851 with semi annual interest oos
BLATCIiFORD & RAINSFORD No. 80 William st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

HENRY 7. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS
day. at 10 o'clock, at his sales No. SS Cham
Iers street near and sale Of
Carpets Brussels ipgran and Oil Cloth, maho
French Redsteads Mattresses Paasse feather Bed
and Dinner Sets. castors Cut Bottles bohemian Glass
For further particulars catalogues the morning Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

JACOB BOGART. AUCTIONEER. STORE NO. Is
Spruce sreet.-This day. at lo1 o'clock large and
Hosiery. 60. Also. the contents Of Porter House.
-. day. At 10 O'clock at l73 Chatham street Furniture
from hotel, among which good Feather Beds
Carpets So Also Furniture from different families whe
had to change their residences general assortment also
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28


The cotton factory has ceased operations;
and the inmates Of The Mansion House ad-
joining had to yaeate the premises.
We might enumeTa,e other palieulars, bu;
iorbear for the present As We write, the
rain IS steadily falling. with no prospect Of
cessation l. is impossible to form Anv
eocjeciure Of The destruction Of life and PRO
prrty that win ensue from this fearful inun-
daiiOn; but We fear the end will reveal a sad
story.
The river continued 10 rise rapidly until
about O'Clock Yesterday, when ii came 10
a stand. At this place il lacked but few
inches OF being up to the great food Of '32.
Che damage here will be considerable, al
thoagh We are situated more fayorably than
many other points. A number OF families
have been lett houseless for the time being,
and some OF them, We regret to say, are in
rather destitute circumstances Many of
th sm locked up their housrs, leaving their
furniture, bedding. &.. undisturbed, which
Eill no doubt be materially injured. if not
rendered worthless-StsaJenviH Messenger
22 ias..
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
The Flood at Wellshnreh.

We are able this week TO give but an ex-
cuse for a newspaper; and had i. not been
for few legal advertisements we should
not have troubled ourselves at all, on the
occasion. When it is recollecled that the
water was feet deep on our Office floor, the
piess two feet under water, every thing has
tIly moved, that was movable, and that we
had some 6 inches of mud to clear off,
Thursday morning, we will be very readily
pardontd. Our office it will be born in mind
Is on the ground floor. The water came TO
point Is inches below the mark OF 1888,
and has been perhaps more destructive
than that was. Great quantities Of lumber
floated oft, and were lost. many small bull
d'ugs were overturned, and moved from their
foundations, the fine Store Room of DR.. A.
Z. Wheeler was tioated OIL and now lies in
\ wrecked condition on the landing. The
proprIetors of the Paper Mill suffered con-
siderable damage from injury to machinery,
loss of material and damage to stock, as did
also, MeSsrs. Carle & Perry of the Cotton
Factory. Most ofthe wells in town have cav
ed in which viii prove a very serious inconve-
nience. The Merchant's Goods were not
mate tally damaged. The losses, individu.
ally have not been large. but the aggregate
loss will be immense, A great deal OF sick
ness may be reasonably expected, on the
subsidence of The water. There was through
ont great deal Of unnecessary exposure to
the water Many incidents occurred which
in spite of the gravity of the occasion
! bordered on the ridiculous. Skits were
in active demand, and extempore du
I gies and RATS were to be seen on all sides,
the consumption of the ardentwas unlimited
/ apd the consequence WAS frequent mi>haps
and duckings. Tuesday evening closed
with row between the Glass House boys,
and some Students in which the former were
to blame. The result of this, WAS, a pretty
>eNele waIowing of one of The Student par
ty, and the holding to bail OF the GIass-housc
Iparty in the sum of $500 The whole af-
tair, quarrel, trial. and sentence is descrb.
ed as having been decidedly serio comic
rhc trial was held in the Glass house yard
On Thursday evening, Michael, "colorcd
gentlemen" and white partner having
rot too much ahead, were trotted off to jail.
to save them from drowning themselves from
u
a skiff in which they wgcfFee p5yfff15rmmg somt
thigh gorncle>
The water commenced rising unday eve
ming being at that ting however alta tol:ra
bic stage and by 8 T. NJ. Monday, was il
Main ST., from tie creek to Market St. b,
this time the cellars and stores were genera
ily emptied, the water continued rising un
It'll midnight Tuesday, when it commenced
gradually to subsde Main street, was no
clear until Thursday morning. The bridg'
lat the mouth of Buffalo, is gone entirely
that over Cross Creek ifoated off, but wa
, caught and lied, the large bridge on th
+ Bethany Turnpike was shgtIy raised but no
materially injured. 1t wilIb a considerable
time before The damages will Re repaired
and the losses by the flood replaced,
WeHS6urgA Herald.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Great Flood at Wellsville.
Wpllsyille. Anril %

Welisville, April 90
The recent rains have caused flood in the
Ohio river, cqualing the memorable one OF
1882, which has stedily advanced four in
ches per hour. The destruction of proper
~ viii be incaculable. There are report
oil many lives being lost.
The occupants OF the low lands, not hay
ing been disturbed during the last twenty
years, hattered themselves with future Sc
curitr and made many and extensive i'm
provments, u great deal (which is entirely
swept away, or nearly ruined.
Numerous small buildings have already
Aoated past, and at the present moment a
good. siTed frame house is floating down the
river.
The river commented rising on Saturday
evening. and continued to advance at the
rate OF nine inches per hour, duIing Sunday
and Monday.
During ,hs. time large quantities of tim
Der. lumber, aud drift-~ooj covered its sur
face.
By this time it had broken over its banks
and rose only i've inches per hQur.
The Ohio River is now Mississippi in
its grandeur, full not only from bank to bank,
but from hillside to hillside, with a
current Of from eight to ten miles an hour
Great fears are entertained for the salty
OF the Sand and Beaver Canal Reservoir
Iteport says il cannot long stand the great
pressure OF the water.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
The Flood at Bridgeport.

In BRIDGEPORT and kirkwood We learn that
all the stables and out-houSes have been
carried of-some gone entirely, and others
floating about. One house belongngto Mr..
KrkwOod, and occupied by Mr.. Faris, was
nearly upset.
Many of the business men IN Bridgeport
have lost considerable. One house, we are
told, lost about 1000 bushels of wheat, 500
10. OF barley, and 100 barrels OF sat The
lumbcrmcn suffer extensively. The sawmll
in KukwooI was moved from its foundation
No estimate can at present be made Of the
amount OF damage done in Bridgeport and
kirkwood.
Wheeling Island was entirely covered
not dry spot on the whole Island-Many
houses are upset, some floating and others
swept away. The water was within q feet
of the floor Of the Bridge on this side of the
river.
From Martinsville we have heard but lit
tie. The new saw-mill moved from its
foundation. and the "stack fell down.-St.
C2airSUWe Gazette.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Adminis. ratnrs Notice.

Notice is hsrsbT given that thc under
signed has BEN d-lly appointed and quail
Ted as Admin lstra,pr OF the Estate of James
A. Wheaton, ls,e Of Harrison County De-
ceased; all Il oss indebted TO said Estate
will make immediate payment TO lhe under
signed, and al having claims agains' said
Estate are notified TO present the same to
the undersignsa with one year from this date
legally proven, for settlement.
WILLIAM MAXWELL Administrator.
L, LEwToS Attorney.
April IA, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
The Flo d at Sleubenville.

The recent rams have raised the river to
height seldom Witnessed heretofore
Great destruction of property must inevita-
yesterday eau sht opposite this place, besides
;. large Number ol shingles which had Aoa-
Ted down
At s o'clo"k lsst evening, the water was
mp TO Doye's warehouse. from which the
goods we're being removed
The seminary ward was overAoyed, and
she water was in the first stories Of the bull
siings below ,hr seminary. In one Of these
loases lay an old man AL the point Of death, ],
who had 10 be removed ~
DIR. Pottrr's dwelling below town WAS en-.
tircly sarrounded by water, and we under
ktand nat hid 10 be procured 10 remove
lis family. VS.
a bridge sbout 300 feet long foated
down last evening supposed TO be the one
ut Beaver
The families on Water street were all re-
moving yesterday afternoon.
There were 50 feet water in the channel
At 5 O'clock, and ut Pittsburgh yesterday
III II o'clock. il was rising 8 inches pei
hour.
wv were informed that last evening al
dark, the river lacked but I feet Of being
rs high ~ during the great food Of '32.
A large raft Of clean lumber, very valua
BILE, passed hsre about o'clock.
The water is within ! foot OF the roof 0
the paper mill on The opposite side Of tn
river. and the machinery AL covered Tn,
water works builainsis is ais /, surrounded, anC
the anpply Of water stopptd.
sJable 4 Cp.'ssaw nliil Il filed with wa
ter. the boilers aud all the machinery beld,
entirely c.IAeed.
we nndersland tLat the village VI War
geaton i enirely .overfJwrd. (
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28


partially destroyed. The current there was
very swift and strong. and bore of many
cottages.
AT Grave Greek. GAllaghS's warehouse
was swept off. filed with four. produce,
molasses and furniture of the citizens. stor-
ed for safe keeping. All tie surrounding
flats, save the mound, is Inundated, and
looks ike vast sea
Az the La Grange Houst. Ri;chitown,
there are ls or Is families. They took pos
session of the vacant house. There is no
communication with them extept by boats,
and they were poorly supplied with food
yesterday.
Capt. Mason's family, beloK Bogg's Run.
are residing in the end story Of their house;
the first story being filed nearly to the eei
ling.
An industrious German, Mr.. Heidringer,
has an acre of land in gardens, d. His hot
beds are all destroyed, and his loss will be
over $1,000. Others, his neighbors, will
suffer severely. Fences, out.houses, DC,
are demolished.
Ernest HAYS, of Ritchitown, while engag-
ed yesterday in swimming his horse to a iiat-
boat, that be might remove his family and
furniture, the horse became frightened, and,
punging in'o deep hole, caused the death
of Mr. Hays by drowning.
Another man, named Colman, a carpen-
ter as we understand, was also drowned
We not learn the particulars.
Seven or eight ice-houses in town and
. n 4
to a great extent will be damaged and mel
tied. #
People in the neghborhood around us are
flocking to town to purchase bread, fish, ba
con, &c.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
New Hagerstown Academy.

THE summer term Of this Institution will
commence on "Wednesday. the 9Th day Of
May, under The management Of its former
Teachers, ]. d j. W. LIKDLY In addition
to boarding houses, provisions are also made
for boarding on the Club system. Books
and Stationery can be obtained from the
Principal.
Notice is also hereby given that the Teach
ers in the Academy will not give recon-
mendations to any student for school teach
ing who has not gone through Preparato-
ry course of training.
Rev. r. BROWN, Pres. of the Board.
New Hagerstown. o., April IA, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
From the Wheeling Argus. 22d inst.


THIS d0y will long be remembered by the
inhabitants on the Ohio Allegheny, and
IMonongahella rivers. At 10 o'clock the ri
Ive) has risen within 3 feet as high as it was
lin 1889. The water now covers Zane's Is
land entire V, and b.s removed several sta
bIes, barns and out-houses. Lodged on the
Island. by the flood, are immense quant-
ties Of lumber, timber, trees and wrecks of
houses and cabins.
The river conveys immense piles of lum-
Der and wood; anI pig-pens are floating
with the living animals. Several have
been rescued, and others found a watery
grave. Dwellings. barns, saw mills, hay,
&c float by us every moment.
South Wheeling is inundated, and Richie
town is Goyered with water. The losses in
the stores, of groceries de-. will be immense.
the blank road is da aged severely
Frame houses are tilted or thrown oyer, and
others stand merely from the STACKS ofchm-
neys.
The depth Of water at II o'clock was As
/, feet in the channel, or ~ ajove low water
mark, and the river is rising at the ate of 4
linCNeS all HouI' liz Iu"ht'J va ""'ol III
the Ohio is far greater than in 1882, owing
to the width Of the river, from the Banks
caVing in.
The East Wheeling bridge. viii h is at a
great height from the bed Of the creek, is
covered with water, and swung round on its
piers, and may be carried OFT 10 day.
I A skiff had to be sent out to the Nation
al road to bring in the mails.
AT the water works the floor is covered, /,
and the machinery beyond any working or
der
Our merchants, clothiers, hard ware deal
ers, hotel-keepers. manufacturers. DC, a.
long Water, Monroe, Maine, Quincy, and
other streets have been inundated, and as
far as the eye can reach in ). Wheeling, we
see bundre1s buisily engaged in removing
!. goods wares. g., from the lst stories oil their
shops and stores. Wheeling creek bridge
/ being covered, there is no communication
E with S. Wheeling. except by skifs and boats
The steamer Arrowllne was chartered yes
terday to relieve those living in RIchletown
Ii is heart siekcning to hear OF the losses
| sustained by our feliowclti=ens, and OF stran
: gers who have, from Steubenville TO Parker'
r burg, lost the fruits Of years Of toll and Sc
we're labor. '-
/ Last evening the Beaver bridge, which
, had foated on the world of water from tina
town, struck Zane's island and swung a
7 round the West side fthe river, near Bridge
port, and came near carrying off porlTdl
# of the covered, wooden bridge. The Beav
e er looked like a large warehouse submerg
e ed, or, at the distance. as it passed up
der the bridge. ike AN extended railroad
train.
N AT West Wheeling. the paper mill Of Mrs
.sEWagoner was carried off, with large quan
tity of wrapping paper, DC, Strlnger's war;
: house, With conMaerable flour aud produce
il also zone. Tie oIa warehouse below i
*. z r
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
ESTATE OF HANS WILSON.

THE undersigned hereby give notice; that
they are the Executors OF the last will and
testament of Hans Wilson, late of Steuben-
Vile deceased, and are authorized and pre-
pared TO attend to the settlement of his es-
tate. Those indebted tn the estate are re-
quired % make payment without delay, and
lthose having claims against it, will present
them for payment.
The buaness of the Estate will be transao-
ted at the office Of H. II. Leavitt. at his res
idence on High street, Steubenville, where
one, or both of the Executors will be in at
tendance at all reasonable business hours.
The bonds and notes due in Harrison and
Tuscarawas counties, will be in the posses
sion of Thomas Lee, and the monies due on
them may be paid to him at his residence,
near Cadlz, or this place. The receiptO ell
sher of the Executors will in all cases be a
legal discharge for the amount received.
THOMAS EE,
II. II. LEAVITT,
Executors of Hans Wilson, dec.
Steubenville, April ii, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Improve your Stock.

THE subscriber has two splendid horses
the full bodcd and well known racking horse,
the Flying TuckahQe, and also the great
Circassion Timolcon-which he intends to
keep the ensuing season, at his stable miles
east of Cadiz, near Barnards mill, on Short
Greek
Handy may brag and boast and blow.
Of the speed of his celebrated Hiatoga,
But if he wishes to see how fast Tuck can go,
Let him come, and am ready. to plank
up the doe.
These horses will recommend themselves
to all who see them, Terms made known by
the subscriber. J. J. P. JOHNSON.
April T, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Executors No ice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed and qualified as
Xccutor Of the last@II and testament Of
Joseph uaverield, late Of Harrison county,
deceased
All those indebted to said estate are re-
quled to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and hose having claims against
the same are requested to present them with
in one year from this date legally authentica-
ted for settlement
JAM+S-fl HAVERFIE D,
/. LEwToN, Attorney. Executor.
April ii. 1851
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
s-asa aaaH sa-za-=-,-s-s---r--s--=fz=za=
NOTICE.

THE public are notified that the celebra-
ed trotting horse Green Mountain Morgan,
that was raised by John G. Robinson, Esq,
of Vermont, will be kept for the present sea-
son in Cadiz,
Said horse is beautiful bay, l6 hands
high, and for style and appearance is not
surpassed by any horse 2ver exhibtedin in the
county. Terms moderate. For further par
ticulars, address, 0. SLEMMoNs qr DAVID
BRADEN, CadM.
Anril = 1870
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Administrators Notice.

NoTrcE is hereby given that at the Pro-
bate Court for Harrison County, Ohio, the
undersigned was appointed and qualified as
of tie estate of Zenas Beall,
late of said county deceased.
All those indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against said estate, are
notified to present them for settlement with
in one year from this date.
HiLLEARI BEALL, Administrator.
A. c. Turnel Atty. April 81, 1852
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
FINAL ACCOUNIN.

MO rlCE is hereby gwen that the following
1 accounts have been hied in the PrUbste Cour
Of Harrison county. Ohio. for settlement;
IA final account ofDt. JOhu Nc i,ean as guar
dian for Adalne Cooper in her minority.
The account Of Joel Cramblett us guardian ui
JoLn Spray.
The final account of George Atkinson rs exec
utor of Jane Beatty, deceased.
The final account ofJuseph Webb as Guardi-
an of John and Rrbecca Webb minors.
The let account of Jnmes Welch and John
Wpl.h. executors ofSanutl Wei, b. deceased.
And that The same Will be seYeraIly examined
and passed upOnby the undersigned, on Monday
the l7ll day Oi May next. b, w. VlERS,
April i4,3I Probate Judge
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
JOSEPH S. THOMAS,
Attorucn at Enm,
Cadiz. @,

CDIlrcItnnS nadr Gn ssaTrtS0m. JcI-
!erNun, 'TH~c3aT;t NaS, Carroll, HPt-
!nomI nNd GnerH~'y counties.
8TStrct attention Q given to the business OF Exc.
culGrs, GuardIuuS, fartiuoa and Sales Of Land
Ut settlement Estates. &c &c
pEkaG+- Market 81 2doors east of Seubcn.
,iip
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that the under
sgned has been appointed, by the Probate
Court for Harrison County, administrator
of the estate Of Robert Trimble, late of said
county, deceased. All persons interested
will take notice accordingly.
JOHN TRIMBLE, Administrator.
A nril l3 1R6O
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28

ET Again adieu, sweet Kate, and the
happiness that we whuld wish, be yours!--
You eoald not pray for more! With your
departure ends at least one pleasant chapter
of our Ii(e At no distant day may it be
though we do not indulge the blissfull hope
Is pleasantly renewed!-1fmes.
Wen! JANUS" ain't you ashamed of
II youiselfto talk out that way-right in
neciin' tewl