davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

Take Notice.
1\HAT the Accounts of TAYLOR & HoGE and TAY-
l. LoR, HoGE 4 Co., are all drawn off up to the
lst January, 1859: Those knowing themselves in
de6ted will please come forward and settle.
February Is, lS59.-Spec copy
A LARGE SUPPLY OF SUPERIOR GILT AND
"A AND ROSEWOOD MOULDING, of all sizes
and styles for making picture frames Also, Oval
Gilt Frames, just received at
P. H. TROUT & CO.'S
oeaunlon' rep. u, 1853. Drug Store.
DAY UPLThe undersigned not having time
L to collect his accounts, has placed them il the
hand OF mr.. W m NJ Guy. A. LANG.
Stauptona Feb Is, lS59.-tf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

SOMETHING NEW FOR WAGON MAKERS.
~ We have just received from New York several
sets of Thimbles and Skeins for wagons. This ar
ticle has been in in this part of the
try but is in general use in the Eastern and Yves
tern States and far excels the old plan. We will
take pleasure in exhibiting them and are anxious
patentee that wagons fixed with this article run
much lighter and are less expensive.
Call and examine tn EN- for yourselves.
WOODS & GILKESON.
Staunton. Feb. s. 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
II q R h EN- T.
Ladies' Dress Goods.

T HAVE still on hand few handsome Dress
! Goods, consisting of Plain and Rich Printed
French de Lame, striped and Byedere, Valencias,
Merino Plaids, &c, which am now offering at
prime cost for Cash. Call or they will be gone,
Also, few nice French Merinos, at Is and 81
cents. Very fine, and all wool.
j22 DAVIS A. KAYSER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22
NO. ~.

attempt to save the starving, suffering,
unprotected and ianocent offspring q
the victims Of the rum traffic" Place
in the opposite scale the commerce, the
trade, the demand for building, and the
employment furnished by the ram traffic,
which grows out of the drunkard- -ms-
king business, and ask for the sake Of
these interests, that thousands Of other
children may be allowed to grow up in
vice, and Ignorance, to be abused, aud
starved, and robbed of every blessing
connected lcgitimatcly with their cxi.-
tence, and these men would not be inau-
enced by any such considerations to stay
their hands until the demon rum is ami
hilated. Never was there time iu the
history Of our country, when the true
friends Of the temperance reform, had
more need Of a close union of sentiment
and determination than the present.
The mighty truth is manifest, that
Legislative prohibition or strong legisla-
tive restriction, looking to ultimate aud
speedy annihilatiou Of the abominable
traffic, is the only sure, and certain rem
e1y for the prevailing lrunkinrsss, aud its
miscries and horrors. SIS.
ScwchYille. Ohio, Dec, 81, 1858.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22
Poe try
RT ANNE l.. NUZZEY.

Courage; oh fainting heart, he brave; A
Drown not Gods blessed sunshine in thy tears
| swiftly thy life is flowing, wave on wave,
into the cold, dark bosom of the grave
Swiftly and surely nears
The earthly end of ali thy hopes and fears.
Duty imriores thee! Pause not now
To mourn DER broken dreams Such grief is
vans @*.a iaa@ - "a. a@#
Cast of the gloom and shadow Fl ON thy brow,
And, in the Sight Of Heaven, sternly VOW,
- Never, in woe or pain,
To doubt Gods wisdom, or his truth, again.
Courage; God knows what is best
For us, in this blind life Of anxious care
Do what thou canst for good, and leave the rest
TO Him whose name is ever to he hlest;
Courage; oh! why despair?
Truss and believe, and pray. Action is prayer!
VI. ere the dew of youth be gone,
Work, ere the frost of death thy pulses chill;
Let the brave sword of truth be boldly drawn,
And, in the name of right, walk firmly on,
so shall lifcs very i'll
Bowto the triumph Of Thy conruering will.
OseT the cross shineth the crown.
Better than thou, for truth have fought and
died;
Brayey bear mp, though earthly hope go down;
Stand to thy fifth, though The world scoT and
irown.
Angels are - thy side,
Ana Heaven about thee, let what will betide
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22
The Hamilton Freeman contains the
following sad intelligence:

We regret to state that s. II Packard,
formely Of the Cedar Falls Banner, was,
lately frozen SO badly that he was obliged
to undergo amputation Of both feet. He
has latcly resided at Sioux Rapids, some
55 miles west Of Fort Dodge He left
his home on the second instant for Du-
buque, on horseback The ice was very
slippery, which 50 ioprdcd bis speed
that hv was out two days and two nights
on the wide prairie west of Fort Dodge.
During this timc he broke through the
ice on onc Of the sloughs which he WIS
:Urccl to cross and wet his feet This,
NJ doubt, was the cause Of his freezing
Lis feet. H. arrived at Fort Dodge four
day. afterwards, where he fell into the
hands ot several old friends oad acquain-
taAcg,. After 4 short time it bccamc
evident that his frozen limbs could not
be saved, and they were accordingly am-
putatcd, a few days since, by Dr. 5 B.
Olncy lie loses one foot just above the
ankle, and about half of the other, 8 The
operation was performed iu very skill
ful msnnor-the patient berg under the
influence Of chloroform, and sensible OF
10 pain whatever He Is now recover
ing very rapidly, and will soon be able to
return home. We deeply sympathiso
with Mr. Packard in his misfortune, as
will the craft throughout the cntire
State
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22

VENGEANCE AND VIrTLEs. TN
der this happy title, the Warren Tee
yroph comments upon the political dis
elimination exercised by the Presidea
in the selection Of his guests at dinner;
and suggests the following form of card
OF admission
PRESIDENTIAL DINNER. ADMIT
THE BEARER-Good fer this day only.
Not good to any Democratic member Of
Congress reelected against the prcsi-
dents will. Lecompton members, re-
lectcd by their constituencies, can obtain
frst-class tickets on application to the
State Department. No anti-Lccompton
Democrat who has not given in, allowed
to cone in. LttIc Giants positively OK
cluded. Canes, bIudgeons, aud other
weapons, to be deposited at the door, to
guard against accidcuts. Reserved seats
for those who appear i'll coats Of English
manufacture,
Any excess of sclf,rcspect beyond fer
ty grains to each person, VII be rated as
extra Character at the sole risk Of the
owner.
No ticket genuine without the written
signature of JAMES BUCHANAN.
Dee. II, IS5S.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22
Select STORY.



One bright, sunny, june morning, not
many years ago, Nellie Naybec, pretty
iITrty -irI ot eighteen, and tho somewhat
%Po!!ed, only daughter If widowcr Nay
br", vas su.nmoacd before tho p1tcruaI
Judgment bar, aud the verdict being
equity Of Paiencss, want Of appetite, and
hard ulrtlng, she was sentanccdtc ban,
isha"nt among the green hills Of FJr-
IDo"t, for a tim4 expiring at the JUDGES
pleasure. In vain thc fair cuIprjt plead
tor &1 cxtouuatlon Of the sentence, or
even Tor delay ia i's execution; in vain
she urged that important business re-
qn'r"d her longer prtsenc IN Eoeton .-
For this business, aa croSs-queseioning
by The IotrGst jU3@.', proved to be Only
thu .onI ..-n u tE3 1,gi2tioHs ''One
a. >'Iea al Interesting stu2e-juot got IS
FIR - r..~ 5u3,--la. 4.,.lr long past for
@et-ia> E-tz, ".d W.tA.H q f1w days Of
propD~a. l".ut -. % thi. saucy little Airt
stated The case )--"au1 she did not see
ho* her dear, lnduIGcnt papa could be 50
hard hearted as to destroy all her inuo-
cent auusemcnts so, indeed she did not. "
Bat the Judge was firm; stern WIS his
reiteration ot tile charge Of hard flirting,
and his determination to send her where
this amusement would be possible--to
the plain farm house Of one Of his early
friends.
Nellie was obliged to submit, but she
'oak her honest, feminine revenge in sun.
dry spttetai speeches, such as-''She
would like to know when the law was
made that gfIs shoaIan t firt; for her
part, she could not help flirting. 1t was
a pretty gIris norma state-it was a nat
urd instinct, like hunting and fishing
with men, And he should see all his
crossneSs should not stop lt-she would
tIlrt still up IN down East, even if it had
to be with the Dob-o links and toutits -
That Nr. Haybee was a man Of nerve
aud indomhtabIc frnn' IS, is proved by
the fact that Nellie, within a week, was
,m,nured IN the desert social Of farmer
Wilson farm.
Mr. wilson was, as have said, an
early TREND OF hr. Maybec's, they hav-
ing been raised on ne'ghborlng farms; but
"h'1e the latter IKE mort New England
is ODl - H'u s'"o 80, ~ sn, '''y' ahn won "c'"-
;.I 'o "''I ia '1' .,r: '";'' 'l'',e '''9 TOT
'. 80. -" ,,1'2I o.~..' ''''1' 'J''''SI i ",
..I"I so.P, , "'L''"' u.s. al, ~" ~ -u'yS' e naa
'I'~u Nv w.. y" ". c'' ''''''9'''"U "''o'
- +. .aa III ,.nr', S1''Do''I "t"1,1'.. ,
.La. N"r;, f,anJ ,hIy =" 'I''e'aaU'' ','
.,'". .nI .a,o .o'". '"'s ''I 9, P''P,e'
san ';ss w. 49, o'o". nv S'''
n Wv y e'''e"'s ~, anu
"''i ''',''I' ~ "'' '''"', ''I'
Fn3'. " ,l."n' ,n'',I ''nan, ,' 'sI'',lu t,
,,', ,leta ~ ~ o. ,;hai,, ~, .,s, l.''"' n, s""'
~ !" = " na'' - =" o"'cs
. as'a' s,tt ha- ra'''si "s'' '"o i. i.aS' u =,
'o~'2 W " 'l,1.' 1''' ,.;Io''' 'l'''' 1"n
''''' IN ':',','' ''i1 ''N"1.i 9,
Ss,Pp - -. '', - -: ""u o''i'p
o"1So I'''''',o'} ~ ""'',. M '1''o''' arc
- ~ ~ ;Ii 5li 11so'1s; "a'. !. 80 ~
p - - ,l - 81 e., J"'
s''o" sH Wv ''e,''"' 81 "l'o',s' r .o''0"ou ~
,9'l ~ 'oh ':'' 2"o 'ou"" .,' 'e'' II,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22

truth aud put him up to good thing, he
need never take our advice agaiu. 1t is
great pity that the fruit is TOO soft to
market, a. that alone prevents their
being popular and profitable market
fruit.-Emery's Journal Of Agricuh-
akre
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22

HE TERSiMMON-l DyOSpyruS IT
ginia Too little attention is paid by
w estern cuItlvators 10 the cultivation
aud improy enlent Of our native fruits.
Any one Who hes ever gathered Wild
plums, blsckbcrries, raspberries, grapes,
&c, has noticed that individual trees and
bushes often yield fruit greatly superior
to the general crop, and If careful atten-
ton could be given to the preservation
Of such specimens, there can be no
doubt but "a few years would give us some
very desirable additions to our list Of
both fruits and berries. Our present
object is TO call attention to one of the
most beautiful healthy and really delic-
ious Of our native fruits, for as such We
have learned to regard the pcrsimmon in
the few short months Of our acquaintance
with it. 1t is found growing wild in the
Central and Southern portion of Illinois,
and though the fruit is relished by the
inhaIitants, we seldom find much atten-
tion given to its cultivation, though
enough has been done to show that it can
readily be transplantcd when young, that
it is nearly AS hardy as the peach, makes
a really clean and beautiful shade tree,
while the fruit is certainly highly orna-
mental and susceptible of improvement
in size and flavor And when we con-
slider the fact that the fortunate posses
s0r Of few perslmmon trees can 60 out
any morning in winter even till long after
Christmas, and gather ripe fruit fresh
! atyrn bat
he has, almost without care, luxury
quite equal to that within the reach Of
the fortunate who are wealthy enough
to keep up expensive orchard houses and
other means Of forcing nature, to supply
their epicurean desires without regard to
climate and season. That ripe persim-
mons are eminently conducive to health
and by no means ''bad to take the wri-
ter knows from his own personal expert
ence Of the last few weeks to be feat
beyond contradiction. Why, even the
| dogs, sensible brutes that they are, prefer
persimmons to mutton and possum.-
Talk about melting pears and the ease of
making way with rosy checked, juicy
peaches, they are no better than your
real Sucker luxury of golden pcrsim-
mons, after the first hard freeze has mel
lowed them up and extracted all that as
tringency which has caused the pretty
mouths Of our Egyptian maldens to as
sumo that inviting and inimitable puck
| or that make one taste thereof the only
thing that a perslmmon can be properly
compared with. We don't mean to pre-
sumo that every one of our readers would
relish the peculiar flavor of rich porsm-
mon the very first bite, but he who tastes
them once will taste again, till very
shortly they become like fine tomatoes,
always acceptable; and though rich food,
they are not cloying, but leave a pleasant
| sensation on the partakers palate that
causes him to recoliect that the "longes,
/ pole knocks down the persimmons, but
that they also pay for climbing the trees
to get them. Let every man, say we
who can procure them, plant few young
trees next spring, aud when they bear, i
he don't discover that 8e hay told th,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22
For the Advertiser.

tude; and one against which every lover
of his country, and every friend of hu-
man;ty should raise his warming voice,
[ would ask the liberty of expressing a
few thoughts on this subject, through
columns of your excellent paper. If we
can say anything through the public
print, which will better the condition of
those who suffer from the effects of the
evil; we will be amply rewarded for our
humble effort. For the present, we will
not confne our remarks to any particular
locality, but will speak in general terms
of the encrmity of this evil 1t is a la
mentable fact, that the sin Of intemper-
ance exists among us as q nation; and as
a people that are blessed with the Bible,
and with civil and religious institutions,
amid the light of the nineteenth century,
We find many Of our citizens debasing
themselves by the excessive use of Alec
holic liquors
When we reflect upon the sufferings,
and privations which our ancestors en-
durcd to purchase the liberties which We
now enjoy, we are panied to see those
liberties so lightly esteemed Almost
daily, we hear of crimes of the most
revolving character. which in a majority
of cases have their origin in the use of
rum 1t has slain thousands, and will
continue to do so, while time exists, un-
less there is a mighty exertion on the
part Of the friends of Temperance to arrest
the monster! and save the multltudes
from its destructive influence How
many hearts have been made icsolatc-
how many children have become orphans
how many husbands and wives have
found an untimely grave at the land Of
this destroying evil! Sec the youno
man that has formed incorporate habits, .
he sets out upou the rough sen of life, |
buoyant with hope, and expectation, but,
Alas for him, his hopes are soon blasted, (
and his expectations arc soon cut Oh, his
evil habits formed in youth, prove his /
utter ruin. and L,.,;no d;scra.o Ir;s
frajI bark is soon ,vrrcka4 un,n -, rooI.
of ;nto,nnara,.c .,j bo ;s}.-. ,.,....1
redemptiou. Friends % tcmDer.ncc
con we not do sometime, IN o-rns4 a.,
food Of evil arisiuo from thi. ropntain +
Of corrun,ion, at n,ust Ia ...,r,, sc !
regret. and aAIiction to al oool mao, - /
ol.ou,.o .ho or.o,.;,,, .~. II,
.h;s ,ar.,, ,;oo o.;.,..;, :, o,,.
,.. ana rrut.; :.o
IA !. d.;,v .,o,.;,, osna.;.,,, ~ .ho
vo,n, man ~ ON, oo,,,rv. bn,a,,aa ~.
whom bacor;ne voor1v Tho v;o.;n,s of
;ntomneranco arr ynhhc1 of the;r MA,
hood and nt,orlv d;sa,alfal f.r .ao;-
nosition and rosnons;b;l,;es AZ ne,hors
os s-oo s.o,a - cav .,1,; -,
moral ruin which ;s nrongb, rnon than
selves here and hereafter and tho con-
,,o;on If ,bair ox.,,rlo .; A.
character, and blasting the hopes Of ma
nv others" In view of these deplorable
faet. We think the ,rcsent j. M ,;uo
for inaction. or graduation over our past
success. Vigorous efforts are now i'm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22
The Fort Smelling sale Again.

The St. Paul Hianesotian learns that
the TT. Smelling specu ators have failed
to pay up the second instalment of $50
600 due to the Government, on the pur-
chase of Fort Smelling and its Reserve;
and that Instructions have been received
there to foreclose on their obligations and
resume Governmental possessions of the
prem iscs. It's long lane that has no
turning; and the spectators are likely to-
be tripped up at last
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22

One Of the finest writers says that "the
nightly dews come down on us like bies-
sings" How very differently the daily
dues come down upon Us in these hard
times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22

| LII LAY secTet nearI. OIl, Nelile, huop
we'll enough that you have never though
Of mo. have never dreamed Of any 70
turn--but it has been such hsppines.
to me simply to love you-it has beer
like the opening Of new world to, me
it has been gazing into heaven; and TO-
morrow must return to earth''
"Oh, Nathan, you d. not, you canno,
possibly love me-" cried Nellie, all of q
trcmblc, "you have never said anything
to me--I thought you hated me--I can.
"There is no need you should" said
Nathan, "since that would not alter the
case.
II wish you would not take things for
granted 50, said Nellie, pettishly.-
"Whether it would alter the case or not,
| should like to be convinced"
Whether the country lover would have
been able to convince her, to her entire
satisfaction, was not proved, at that time;
for just as he had got to fourthly in the
argument, Miss Priscilla appeared at the
fence, peeriug curiously at them through
the twilight, and exclaiming,
Dear me, what can you two be doing
out there in the dark, aud on the wet
grass? You'll catch the rheumatism,
both of you?."
"Mr. Nathan is trying to convince me
he likes lambs" replied Nellie, ienure-
y, "and ! can't believe him.
"Well, you hadn't ought to, dear, he
never touches lamb when he can get
beef"
Nellie laughed, and stopped to give
her pet one last carcss, before following
Miss Priscilla to the house. On the way
ththcr, Nathan continued his arguments
in an under tone; while Miss Priscilla
held forth on the absurdity of choosing
such time and place to discuss the mer-
its of beef aud mutton, and announcing
sharply, that if they "carried on that
way, they would not live long to eat Ell
thcr
What Nathan's final arguments were,
md when he found time to state them,
never ascertained; but that Nellie heard
thea, and found them sound, is proba-
bic for soon after her return home,
Nathan astounded his father and
family by taking trip to Boston;
and soon after that tho engagement
between the young people was generally |
known. OF course everybody was taken
,y surprise ut NvIlie's choice, and no one
uore 50 thal her father, at first, but be.
nr greatly pleased with the unassuming
straightforward manners of his sou-in-
as that hoped to be, and finding in him
Ill the moral requisites for making a vo-
nan happy, he went to work like a man
# oos.>e and smoothed the way to natri-
Dony y the donation Of fine farm
who're, n course Of time, Nellie, the iirt,
vas gradually transformed iuso one of the
Wovtoat aEd Iuytlir.t Of wil c. and moth
rs. She declares herself happy to her
carts couteut, and almost The only tears
hat have visited her eyes, since her mar
u4e, have been those that rise tA,re,
, 10 she lays, with voice trembling with
cudcr passion, Nobody but myself
;nows low good and noble Nathan is -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22
J. J. Rider.

GENERAL LAND AGENT & NOTARY PUB
Tie. At WlGT1N Iowa 10 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-22

"Could the aggregate of such suffer
ings be conceived by the human imagin-
alton, and believed to be reality, 60 law
however much rc>pcctcd--no police for
ccs however powerful, could prevent the
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
The Printing PIunderers.

The intelligent Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia North American gives
us some facts connected with the proceedings
Of Mr.. Taylor's committee to investigate the
accounts of A. G.. Seaman, the late Superin-
tendant of the Public Printing He states
chat "enough evidence has already been Oh
tanned to prove that engraVers in Philadel-
phia and elsewhere were often taxed 25 per
cent on their bills, and the money paid over
to Mr.. Wendell, the public printer. This per
centage was sometimes paid over in pretend
ed loans, but the collusion is too transparent
to escape detection. 1t is easy to imagine
what prices were paid for work that would
bear such discounts, and TO which the con-
tractors willingly submitted, being content
with their profits beyond them. The same
sort OF work is now executed under contracts
made by the present Superintendent of prin-
ting, at so per cent. on the prices allowed bv
Seaman. The testimony shows that large
quantities of paper, inferior to the samples
by at least difference of 33 per cent, were
accepted from favored contractors; that thou
sands of documents were rcceipted for as prin-
ted and bound that ere never delivered; that
thousands of voluminous documents were
paid for as printed which were not printed
and that thousands of the most valuable
publications have disappeared without any
account
These facts which Of themselves sum up
many hundreds of thousands of dollars, illus
trate only in a small degree the proAigacy
and corruption which have lately grown MP
here. They explain the manner in which the
public expenditures have reached their alarm.
ing proportions, and how men who only a few
years ago were needy bankrupt or beggared,
have come to set up fine establishments, and
sport gay equipages, assume the vulgar airs
of the new rich, and to affect the society of
their betters. 1t is no secret here that most
extensive combinations were made in and out
of Congress, by which these abuses have been
encouraged, under a graduated system of dis
tributing the spoils, or through other agen-
Ces equally criminal. The time has come
when these knaves, some of whom have
adroitly kept in the back ground, should be
exposed"
1t will be recollected that this Wendell is
the proprietor of the great organ of the Le-
compton party, the Washington Union
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
LrrERARY-The N. Y. correspondent of tn,

LrTERARY.-The N. Y. correspondent of the
S. F. Times, writes:
The New York Mercury is running a
race with the Ledger. Hitherto the Mercury
has been rather nasty, but it is making ef-
forts to do better, and will at least conine its
nastiness to its Sunday circulation. Felix
barley is engaged to illustrate the stories of
that beautiful and ornate writer Ned Bunt-
line, and the traveller and poet, Bayard Tay-
lor, is engaged for a series of press sketches.
The Weekly Mercury boasts a large cir
cuiation.
We have two new papers in New York
the Constellation, which is an immense sheet,
and the Century The former is edited by
Park Benjamin, who is a newspaper veteran.
and an excellent slasher; the other is owned
by Thomas McElrath, former proprietor of
the Tribune. The Century is good paper.
hope the Atlantic Magazine crosses the
Pacific 1t is, so far, the best magazine
we have had, although it is rather dis
tasteful for me to praise, it is so entirely Bos-
tonish, and Boston needs no help in praise, it
does that for itself 1t is however nearly
time, being in the third year of its life for
the Pining and decaying process which at
tacks so many of our periodicals, to COM
menee. There are not enough scholarly read
ets IN TINS country to remunerate the propri-
etor oil magazine for making it first rate in
all respects The Atlantic has done a great
thing for Oliver Wendell Holmes-given him
new and unexpected fame. His SAutocrat
of the Breakfast table," contains more wit
and wisdom than any papers ever written in
America, and entities him to look over the
heads of the English essayists. Mrs Beecber
Stowe, Emerson, Whittier, and Higpenson
as well as the editor, Russell Lowell have
their full anti-savery swing in it.