davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
Post omce orders.

It has been recently stated that the
British system of sending money orders
has carried the equivalent Of S5O,OOO,O 600
from place to place by mail, without the
loss of more than $500, while our sys-
tenn Of registering" letters is so notori-
ously inefficient that all we'll informed
persons now prefer not to register them,
as the act does not make the department
responsible, but only serves to point out
the money letters to thieves. In Eng
land no sums greater than GlO can be
sent by Post Office orders, but in Cana
da as large sums as G25 can be sent and
under both conditions the plan is boliev-
ed to have proved itself perfectly success
full. The charge for each order is three
pence or sixpence, and if larger sums
than the limit, two or more orders are
only necessary. Itshould be introduced
here.-Sci. amer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
9orrr.
THE FIRST vIoLETs.

nv sir EDWARD BULwER LyrroN, BART.
Who that has loved knows not the tender lale
Which flowers reveal when lips are coy TO
to tell7
Whose youth hath passed not, dreaming in the
vale,
Where the fresh violets dwell7
Lo, where they shrink along the lonely brake
Under the eahess, melancholy tree
Nor yet the cuckoo sings, nor glides tho snake,
Nor wild thyme lures the beet
Yet at their sight, scent -entranced and thrilled,
All June seems golden in the April skies,
How sweet the days we yeurn for, till fulfilled!
o, distant Paradise
Dear land, to which desire ever fees,
Time doth no present to the grasp allow
Say, I'm the fixed eternal shall we seize
At last the Aesting nowlH
Dream not Of days to come, Of that unknown
Whittier hope wonders (mazo without clue,l
Give their true witchery to the hOwefs-lhine
Youth in their youth renew. Town
Avorice, remsmber when tho Cowsip's gold
Lured, and yet lost its glitter In thy grasp
Doth thy boards glad thee more than those OF
Those withered i'm thy clasp. loId'
From these thy clasp falls paIsiod!-Itwas then
That thou vert rch-thy Golfers are lie!
Alas, poor foo--joy is the wealth Of men,
And care their poverty!
Come, foilsd Ambition what hast thou desired
Empire and power7--O, wanderer, tempest
tost!
These once wero thine when llfo's gay Spring
inspired
Thy soul with glory, lost
Let tho flowers charm thee to The jocund prime
When per the stars rapt Fancy traced the
chart:
Thou had'st an angels power in that besI time
Thy realm a human heart!
Mark! bark again the tread Of bashful feet!
Harkl tho boughs rustIing round the tryst-
ing place!
Let Air again with one dear breath bo sweet,
Earth fair with one dear face.
Brisflived first flowers, first love. The hours
steal on Ihuei
To prank the world in Summers pomp OF
But what shall launt beneath a fercer sun
Worth what we lose in your
or by d flower, a leaf, in some loved book,
We mark the lines that charm rs most. Re-
trace
The llfe-recoll IFS loveliest passage;--look,
Dead vlolets keep the place.
HDeslre, the condition Of mortal being, an.
initiates for a the preseut, Try to think on
the present moment you cannot--yOur thought
goes behi nd or beyond. But if desire ceosrs
In tile secure possession Of Eternity, in which
nothing is left TO wish or TO hope for, then, in
turn, Past and Future are annihiaed5 and
one Present alone exists.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
THE FOURTH OF MARCH,

saw him--ho had come
From his far distant home
In the West.
a jlngling purse he showed,
And in the latest mode
He was dressed.
His face was all a smile,
And he talked oil the whiIei
How he took
Such an interest in the late
Election In his State
For old Buck.
He'd always felt the ties
or party-let it rise
Let II fall:
Twas not for the reward
That he had worked so hard,
Not at all !
But Office he could bear,
As the bravest soldier'd wear
Ep8ulets,
Which fix his rank, you know
CAnd TO the public show
What he gets.)
I saw him after that
He had a kiuky hat
On his head;
His shoes were worn away,
And his pocket seemed to say,
"Nary red"
And loudly he declared,
That for party men he cared
Not a jot.
He scorned their dirty tricks;
And as for politics,
Twas a plot.
Folks saw the sudden change,
And thought It wOndrous strange,
At the besti
Our friend did not explain,
But took an early train
For the West.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
gtljstcJlanroUs.
Ingenuity Of the Germans


The following are some Of the inveu-
tions generally credited to natives of
Germany, and also the times when they
we're made known:
"Saw mills in $50; sun dials in 898;
fulling mills in 996; windmills and oil
paintings, in 100; spectacles in 1870;
paper Of linen rags in 1900; organs in
1872; gunpowder and cannons in 1918;
hats in 1880; wire making in 1850; pins
in 1870; grist mills in 1899; wood engra-
wing in 1896; printing in 1436; printing
presses in 1438; copperplato engraving
and printing ink in 144O; cast types in
1442; Ginning of bells in 1887; watches,
letter posts or mails, latching and bolt
ing apparatus, in 1900; gun locks in
1927; spinning wheels in 1435; almanacs,
sealing-wax and stoves in 1885, teles-
cOpes in 1890; wooden bellows in 1910;
microscopes in 1920; thermometers in
1888; mezzotint engraving in 1913; air
pumps in 1850; electric machines in
1851; pendulum clocks in 1865; clario-
nets in 1890; white china ware in 1907;
stereotypes in 1903; mercurial thermom-
eters in 1715; pianofortes in 1717; solar
microscopes in 1876; the gamut in 1853;
lithograph in l783."
These statistics, which we find floating
in our exchanges, are probably not very
reliable in regard to dates In fact we
feel certain that saw mills cannot be trac-
ed back so far, but the fact of nearly or
quite all these important inventions
originating in that country, is, we think,
correct. Door locks and latches, the
modern screw auger and gimlet, the era
die for harvesting, are also credited to
the Germans. At first thought, on read
ing the above, this patient, persevering,
deep-thinking nation would appear to
have introduced almost all the progress
the world has seen.-Sci. Amcr.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
Gge Yowrr Cjrtle.
Greeting to Spring.

March is comeI 1t is not much, to
be sure. The ground is not unlocked.
Frost is within and without. The sky is
cold the clouds are scowling and full Of
grey, as if snow was hidden within the
mist. Yet March is come, and we are
glad. 1t is the first month of Spring.
Winter is over. 1t may come back to
CLEAN. But the harvest of Winter is
past and ended The power OF warmth
will wax every day. and cold will wane.
Already bluebirds are singing south Of
us. When they come, be sure that the
maple trees are ready to yield thier liq-
uid treasure. Buds know what birds
mean. Singing in tho branches will soon
draw out leaves, Grass is already alert.
Wistful cattle smell the new herbage, and
browse along the warm and sheltered
fences for a taste of fresh growth.
"In a few weeks the pillow will awake
the fields will be alive with labor, the
pastures green with herbage, and all ma
ture will rejoice againl Will all things
rejoice2 How is it, OIL my soul, with
thee? Is it Spring to thee2 Are winter
storms passed; are GOODNESS and frosts
gone; are death and hardship all ended2
Are the roots sprouting; new hope, new
labor, new life? is it about to be aperi-
cd Of reviving life and joy? Or shall
Che heavens change, and warm, and dis
till with fruitful influence, but thou re-
main ioy.ess and barren2
"Ohl Thou that dost bring forth the
warm days, and cause the earth to spring
Rp with new fruitfulnoss, alling her
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
TWo O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING

by WILLIE Z. PABoR.
Miss Kitty on the sofa sat
With Harvey Vane, and close at that;
When 10! the clock gave warning!
And Kitty said: "Oh, deary me,
II cannot be, il cannot be
Two O'Clock in the morningW
Without, the white moon watched the earth
Within, the red FIRE danced with mirlh;
The lovers cheeks adorning
With glow made crimson by the press
Their lips had made, in sweet carrss,
Al two o'clock in the morning
will not tell what words were said;
How Harry's heart held Kitty's head,
Parental caution scorning,
l only know a singular sound
The cosy chamber walls went round,
Al two O'Clock j. the morning.
And as II thus was, so u will be;
Such scenes the pensiv6 moon will SEQ,
And mantel clocks give warning
To lsgging youth and loving maid,
Who have tho parting hour delayed,
Till two o'clock 4 the morning.
-POrteT's Spirit Of tle Times.
Harlem, ~ Y, March, 1857.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
For the News.
lin MEMORIAM."

All! you and al that read should know,
My parents both arc gone,
Ere you can understand tho woo
That look back upon.
Yet not iliol ode I sing.
This dirge Is not for them;
'Tia for a now'r pluckod iu the Spring
My Sisters requiem
For her! Exemplgr to my mind,
OF all that's pure and true,
In oil the realms Of womankind
On earth tLat ever grew.
Oh, she was lovely, and as sweet,
As any floral prize!
How rapidly my heart would beat
When looking in her eyes!
All! such a gem was all too dear
To frail for earthly stormsi
And whispering spirits in her ear
Breathed Oft Of Glory's charms.
The flower faded, and stood
Beside bed of pain;
She passed below Deaths icy food,
And never rose ugain.
Oh, did love and still love her,
As erst did beforoi
With angel.forms that round mo hover
I see her face once more!
In dreams look into her eyes
Twin Orbs Of peorly blue
And note upon her pale cheeks rise
Again the verneil hue!
said she rose not from the tido
OF Jordan's cold, cold river;
Oh yes! she did!--on yonder side,
And faith winged, soarslh ever!
Now rest0 she, high above the clouds,
Hard by Jehovah's throne:
Heavens ether the bright vision shrouds-
Great Goi "Thy will be doneu'
Sinking Spring, Marcel, 1857. W.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02

veins with life, visit also with reviving
Spring thine own garden, and cause thy
Church and thy people to burst forth as
the forest into leaves, and as the fields
into blossomsl May joys sing in our
hearts, as birds ere long shall sing, hy-
ing far from the South, and fll the heav-
ems with a joy over thy Church revived,
greater than the joy of the earth, when
tho Spring gives back to her all that the
Winter destroyed'-Heuyy Ward Beech
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
For the News.
Solution

For the News.
Solution
To Arithmetlcal Problem I'm News OF March 9.
Ma. EniroRs--I send you solution to s'J
P.'s" Arithmotical Problem, which II worthy
you will publish.
Since he agrees TO deduct s per cent from
hia bill, if no can got the rock for 7c a cubic
foot, he deducts
-- Of SlO,42O p =--
100 100
Now as The abatement on q foot OF dressed
stone, is the same as the abatement on a foot
Of rough stone; and as that IS 2-IOOths Of a
dollar; therefore iho number Of feet is express
ed by;
~ ,oo5=25,O5o' tho number Of cubic #.
Now these at &c a cubic foot, will cost 25, p
O5O & = S234450,
$lO,42O.O0 whole money Of contract.
8,3d4.50 cost Of rough stone
Ss,O75.5O cost Of dressing 26,O $50 cubic feet.
Hence, one foot will cost SO15 SO. % $50 e.
sic.
Ans. Number Of feet Q6, ,O5O, cost Of dress.
ing foot, 3lc. Yours, &c.
Slash Branch, Liberty Tp., March 70, 1851.
--sos----
U-Answor to "HOosier's" Arihmeticul
Question in last weeks paper:-Son's share
S6g52i Daughters share S2402i wils's share
S45O2.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02

EMIGRATION TO KANSAS colony
is now being organized in this place
to locate in Kansas. They propose to
secure a half section for a town site, and
pre-empt farms in the immediate vicini-
ty A large number of mechanics are
associated with farmers in the movement.
They send on in advance a committee to
explore, and the main body are to start
March II. James Rosa, Esq, is Presi-
dent Of the company; Prof ii. d, Peck
for the present-Corresponding Score
tary. It is expected that the organiza-
ton will embrace at least fifty families
We hear ofnnmerous companies pre-
pairing to emigrate this Spring.-O5er-
In (OD EDangelist
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02

For the News.
Geographical Enigma.
am composed of 10 letters.
Ny ], g., ll,7,l3, ~, Is a town On Italy.
My 9, Ia, lG, is boys nickname.
Ny 3, 1917, I8, is lake In the U. s.
Ny q, 7, 10, a, Z, Is a county in Ohio.
My 3, Ill, o, is a county In Ohio.
My 6, Z, IA, II, is a Latin noun.
N.Y., ~, is proposition.
My g, IS, 10, =, ", is a town in Egypt.
Ny g. ~, is what all people do
My 10, 70, 8, 10 o small animal
Ny IL, 70, 3, IS, is q Latin noun.
NV whole is q great SEA.
Hillsboro. J. N. ELLIS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02

A ALoWsvmLE LAWYERN LUCK-The
members Of the Louiaville bar, says the
Democrat, will remember their portly
brother, j B, Steward, Esq, He has
justturned up ia Washington City hav-
ing been engaged in the celebrated case
of Reside vs. Uncle Sam, for mail SER
vice. The suit was compromised, as be-
fore stated the government paying the
complainant S18Q,0O0 Mr. Steward re-
ceiving 100000 for his services
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT..

GJ7"ToM. D." Penn Tp.--TheFe Is some mis-
take In tho answer to your MisceIIanoods En-
igma, The Enigma contains 81 leItera--thg
answer only 81.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-04-02
For tho News.

toT tho News
Philosophical Problem.
II cannon ball, whose specific gravity 10
7 times that Of water, were dropped into tho
ocean, az what depth would q aoatl
Marshal, Feb 1857 A HOOSlER
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

KENDALL CoUNrY.-A farmer in Ken
dali County, in this State. informs US that
upon an examination of his fields of win
ter wheat, he finds it all killed, and intends
to plow it up and sow in spring wheat.
He also informs US that he has examined
several other fields in the same county.
and all, with one exception, are as badly
killed as his own,
SCHUYLER CouNrY-From the Schuy-
Ter Citizen of the 9th We clip the following:
In the history OF our State, never has
there been known so complete failure of
the wheat crop as the present. In Schuy-
Ter County, saving the crop of Mr.. A.
Messercr who never fails near the river.
We do not know Of single field far or
near that is not total failure. The unu-
sual drought of last fall and the hard
freesing in March were too much for il.
Our farmers. generally, are blowing up
their fall wheat and replacing it with
spring. The cold. wet weather of March
is putting the sowing of this. Ear too late
in the season to be encouraging.
The following is from the Cass County
Times Of the 9th:
In Southern Illinois. as far north as
Montgomery County, the crop is said to
look very 6ne. In the vicinity Of Alton
and Monticello. there is here promising
prospect for good yield. Between Bloom
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

The st. Louis Ners of the 9th of April
informs US that the original Dred Scott
the famous darkey whose case has created
such an excitement among our woolly
friends-is a resident of St. Louis, and
gives the following interesting account
of him: The distinguished colored indi-
vidual who has made such noise in the
world in the case Of Scott against Sanford,
and who has become 80 tangled up with
the Missouri Compromise and other great
subjects--Dred Scots resident, not
a citizen ofSt. Louis. He is an old in
habitant, having came to this city thirty
years ago.
Dred Scott was born in Virginia. where
he belonged to Capt. Peter Blow. the
father of Henry C. Blow and Taylor Blow.
Of this city. He was brought by his
master to st. Louis about thirty years ago,
and in the course of time became the
property of DR.. Emerson, . surgeon in
the army, whom he accompanied on that
trip to Rock Island and Fort Smelling, to
the ground of which he based his claim
to freedom. The wife Of DR.. Emerson
was formerly Miss. Sanford. and is now
Mrs. Chatfee, wife Of Hon. Mr.. Chaffee.
Of Massachusetts,. He has been married
twice, his first wife, by whom he had no
children. having been sold from him.
He has had four children by his present
wife-two boys. both dead, aud two girls.
both living. Dred was AT Corpus Christi
at the breaking out of the Mexican war,
AS the servant Of Capt. Bainbridge, who
he speaks Of As =" good man."
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02
CIGARS FOR TWO"
CURING A SMOKER
CHAPTER I.

- CHAPTER 1.
Smokes, does he I? the abominabls
wretch exclaimed Mrs. Volant to hel
friend. Mrs Washburn. a young wife who
had just gone to housekeeping.
lie smokes, but he is not an abomin
able wretch am sure he is not, replied
Mrs. Washburn. little startled by ths
hard name applied to her husband. whom
she both loved and esteemed.
Not wretch?'
No, I'm sure he is not!'
Yes. he is; any husband. especially
one who has been married only year
and won't leave off smoking when his
wife desires it, must be wretch
No. you overstate the case. He il
everything husband ought to be-sc
kind, so devoted. SO indulgent. But then,
| do wish he would not smoke
You must break him of 1.-THE cruel
monster
Nay, do not call him such hard names
love him with all my heart. though be
does smoke
We'll. | suppose you do: young wives
are apt to be foolish ss .
Foolish + N0
Yes. he sees. | dare say, that you love
him. and 30 he takes the advantage OF
you.' ~ ~ I
Why, Mrs. yolant. don't you love
yonr husband p
Well, suppose l do; there is no need
=" telling him Of it. make him think
, aont care anything about him. Why
! cam can manage him as easily As could .
kitten
l don't like that; | think there ought
10 be love and confidence between man
and wife ~
'PooA!'
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

FOUNTAIN OF BLoop IN CAvERN.-E. G..
Squiers' notes on Central America des-
cribe wonderful effusion of fluid re-
sembing blood near the town of vitud,
in the State of Honduras. 1t appears that
there is a continually oozing and dropping
from the roofof cavern there red LIQUID
which upon falling coagulates SO as to
precisely resemble blood. Like blood it
corrupts, insects deposit their larvae in it,
and dogs and buzzsrds resort to the cavern
to eat it. Attempts have several times
been made to obtain som of this LIQUID for
the purpose of analysis, but in all cases
without success, in consequence of its
rapid decomposition, whereby the bottles
containing it were broken. The small
cavern or grotto during the day is visited
by buzzards and hawks, and at night by
a multitude of vampire bats for the pur.
pose of feeding on the unnatural blood.
1t is situated on the border ofa rivulet,
which it keeps Redeemed with small flow
of the liquid, which has color, taste and
smell ofblood. In approaching the grotto
disagreeable odor is observed, and when
it is reached there may be some pools of
the apparent blood in state Of eoagula-
tion. Dogs eat it eagerly The peculi-
arines OF the liquid are considered due to
the rapid generation in this grotto ofsome
very prolific species of infusoris. The
California State Journal remarking on the
above, observes that the estero of the town
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

Oriental HIFALUrIN.-The treaty rati-
fed with Persia commences As follows:
"ln the name of God, the clement and
the merciful.
The President Of the United States of
North America. and his Majesty as ex-
alted as the planet Saturn: the sovereign
to whom the sun serves as standard,
whose splendor and magni6cence are
equal to that of the skies, the sublime
sovereign, the monarch whose armies are
as numerous as the stars. whose greatness
calls to mind that of Jemshid, whose
magnificence equals that Of Darius, the
heir of the crown. and the throne of the
Keyenisns, the sublime emperor Of all
Persia, being both equally and sincerely
desirous Of establishing relations Of friend
ship between the two governments" DC.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

) ELopKxESr.-Ths Albany Times men.
tions al elopement which took place in
the town Of Knox, in that county, lately.
A young farmer left his house while his
wife and two children were absent, and
taking with him young lady named
Hunt. proceeded to Albany. and took a
train for the west. 1t is expected that he
will soon return, however. rs in his hurry
he left his pocket-book in his "other
pan,aloons." II contained S268, four
love letters, and lock Of Miss Hunt S
hair done up in true lovers knot.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING
4oftrg.
THE BIRTH OF THE FLOwERs.
Br L. CHEYSEr.


Hail lovely Spring, thou com'st again
Togreet us with smile;
And DER as throw
The virent glow
OF beauty, for while.
The snowy fields once more are clear,
And, over hill and dale,
The verdure green
May now be seen
. Where all before was pale.
The birds that sought the sunny South
When Autumn stripp'd the trees,
Have come to sing
Their Welcome, Spring."
Which floats ON evry breeze.
The etendrils Of the creeping vines
Renew their light caress,
And gently cling
To ev'ry thing
With Natures fond embrace.
The groves are putting forth their leaves.
The fresh streams purl along,
And. rs they feet.
They murmur sweet
Their light, melodious song.
All things seem gifted with new life.
" And rise up from the earth,
And where Of late
. Twas desolate
The flowers spring to birth.
les, flowers once again are here,
Again We see them rise,
And ev'ry hue
They spread to view
OF Natures gorgeous dyes.
The Lily and the Violet
With freshend beauty blows.
And glen and glade
Arr newly made
To Blossom as the Rose"
The time has come agnin to rove
To pass the lightsone hours
While Youth may meet
With pleasure sweet
a Amid the balmy flowers.
last summer saw the fields adorn'd
With flowers in full bloom,
And everywhere
They fill the air
With delicate perfume
Last Autumn saw them fade away,
And droop unto the earth
/. 80 But Autumn flown
And winter gone.
They spring again to BIRTH
Then welcome, Spring. refreshing Spring.
We love thy genial hours,
And ne'er shall fail
With joy to hail
The Birth Of the Young Flowers.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

A CIGAR THAT Cosr 81 ,495.--The las,
story told of an eccentric Californian
millionaire, runs thus:
Travelling upon small steamer in
Europe, having taken his dinner, he com
menced the enjoyment of his cigar on
deck, when he was politely informed BY
the captain that smoking was against the
rules Of the boat. Our friend not caring
to be deprived of his fumigatorisl enjoy
ment. retired forward and puffed away
for dear life. The Captain, finding his
passenger still rebellious, again, in per-
emptory tone, informed him of the rule.
l must smoke, said the Colonel. Can't,
said the Captain. Come. said the Colonel,
I'll buy your boat, what is the price
Have no power to sell, replied the Cap
tain. Can you charter for the voyage,
asked Col. p, and if so, what's your
figures Three hundred pounds, (S1,
485, answered the Captain. Done, says
the Colonel, and then for the enjoyment
of his Havana. The bargain was COM
pleted, the money paid, and the papers
executed. Now, your Exce)lency can
collect your passage money, said the
Captain, believing that he had some
crowned monarch on board in disguise,
You navigate the craft, said the Colonel.
and l will arrange the passage money.
Gentlemen and ladies, said he, to the now
gathered crowd, your passage is paid,
and as there are no rules on this boat,
you can just smoke as much as you
please.