davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
Northern ANA Southern SkuIk-
Rrs

There is a class of soiourners in this city,
and probably elsewhere throughout the North,
OF Southern birth, aud protesting sympathy
with the COniederacy who are here for no
other purpose than to escape the perils and
ineonveuiences Of residence upon their na-
tive soil
These men, strong hearty, and we'll capa-
ble OF bearing arms, are very loud and earnest
in their advocacy of Southern independence.
They cOngregate in the bar-rooms Of the prin-
cipal hotels and make grand parade Of their
Southern procivities We believe that all
parties, whether Northern or Southern, Re-
publican or Democratic, will agree with US
that the proper place for these boosters is
within the Confedefacy lines Being citizens
OF the South, and impressed, rs they publicly
proclaim, with cOIN icion Of the Justice of
the cause OF Southern Independence, tho ter.
ritory OF their Acknowledged enemies is no
fitting place for their habilation Their
presence and their services are due to the
land with whose fortunes they are identified
by birth and inclination. If they haya not
the courage to abide by the fate Of their eouu-
trymen in arms; If their purpose n simply to
shrink the responsibilities and hardships of
actual citizenship in the South il in word
they are merely refugees from conscriptinn,
they should have the discretion to dwell in
obscurity within the sanctuary, and put aside
their habltusl buster and braggadoco We
suggest that these Southern word warriors be
assembled upon natural ground together with
the lusty and strong limbed Black Republi
cans and War Democrats who cry out for n
vigorous prosecution Of hostilites, but remain
vigorously at home in safety,
The two PARTIES will thus have All opportuu-
ity of facing each other in that kind OF harm
less warfare that they so delight in; aud we
will guarantee that there will be nobody
hurt and that except by the diu OF abusive
tongues, the peace of the neighborhood will
not be brOken.-N Y. News
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
Acgal
BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

MASTER UOMMISSIUNEKS SALE,
Joseph Brauaman, pluindh o'se No 9eii
3g .ingt Montgomery Counly
GOO. n. jenrca, et al Derts.l-.superior Uourr.
DfHsuANf 10 an Orier Of the superior Court Of
i Montgomery County, Ohio made in The ihove
entitled etu-e and to mo directed will er ~ Public
AZ ton NJ the door Of the Court House in the cty or
Daytonln the county and state aloresaid on
SATURDAY, December 10Th, 1864,
between the hours orone ard tour ocloc, f. NJ. q
said day the ioioaing 'eserhcd real estate to.Witi
situate Ia Miami q ty, Montgomery County, ohio
and described ns follows; Lot Numbered Twenty
three, (Elln Bsrnctt's Plat Of Miami City,iu HnD1
son township, in sald County and state ahd described
the Records Of ead county, being part OF Secpu
No. thirty two. az and irnl tionl section Tidrly-
three, tl3) Town two, ll) apd NRnge aiN %
Said properly har been rpulsrd st al29O aud can
not sell torlsss than =, o sudamnunt.
W. n. BELYtbLE,
Master Commissuner Montgomery superior Court
n. o.. J0RDAN, Atty. nOv2wtis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

currences which have faded from the minds Of
bis friends. His rejection OF localities is won.
dsrful Places that be had visited yenrs ago
before struck with blindness, be can now ideu.
ufy os he rides along-so vivid recollection
has be Of the relative position Of thugs, a.
rivers bridges, &c. He is very expert at msth-
ematical calculations, and can with great read
mess give, for example, the humber ofsquare
inches in an area The number Of whose feet
or rods is given him CieUel0nd Lsdder.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
sHERTFFS SALE.

Joseph Fotters, y.........
Peter Fetters, ct. nj. IN Partition.
IN Pursuance Of an order Of sale to me diroc'ed,
l issued out of the Superior Court o MsnlgOmery
County, Ohio-ln the absye titled procs "dlngl-I
door ol the Court House IN Dayton, at clock =, NJ.
on d. .H.s... tF.
SATURDAY, December oath, 1854,
the following described real estate, viz:
lst aIt Of the west halfof section 3, town o, range
east, &c.
Beginning at the s. W. corner of saId section 3 and
running r. g. N, leo poles 10 the u section stake fu
said line thence N. b. W % poles TO astake IN the
- section line; thence W. % g. 100 poles TO a stal,e
thence n. s. W. is poles 10 stakes thence W. 50 S
90 poles 10 stake Ia lbe seetio Tine thence s. - lc
lO6poes TO the place OF beginning tanning sEyRsaT
square IN the N. II. oi section ., town ruge
D. for ths purpose Of conveying the water nom Samuel
Folkerths spring branch, anywhere through the
above deser bad premises-excepung however, u
piece Of said 20 acre tract conveyed by Samuel Vet
ters to John heck, February 18Th, lS6a, dsselbod
Beginning in the center Of The Dayton and Coyiug-
ton Turnplke road opposite the lanclon with Tie
said d. G. pike twenty fee east eight and one half
rods, with the dlylndn Inc Of Martin Sheets and
ssquel Fetters to stake thSnee Rorth four and
half rods TO stake in the brAnuI thence W.h tee
meender4 Of sad er}peh glia eight snd one hah rods
with the center Of said Turnpike roan, four ana oue
half rods tn the place OF regnuing containing ninety
sauare rod. OF land more or less Said eeyeuty acre
tract to be- sold moreover subject eese on tliaia
rent 70 Jeremiah bicSSly or tho term OF three years
from March 70, 1864. sIrtr-
20. The lOll18ng premises described in decd
dated July, 1850 as iyihg and beng ia Allen county
Ohio, nov lying and baing In Auglazs county Ohio
60 wit the south cant quattsr Of the north aht
quarter Of section twenty lour, town ai1i south Of
range seven, containing foRrY ACHEs more less.
Said seventy acre trart app Rsed at eighty doll Ais
per acre and m'y sell for 56S "a per SAID forty
aere tract is appraised nj ten dollars per may
sell for S6,6f per H
Terms Of sale q easI and the balance in equal pay
ments of and tWo yoara, secured ty mortgage On
the premises. GEO, WOGAMAN, Slierin.
TH0s. y. fHREsHER, Atty. nou7 wGw ,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

Old Joshua Swallow, veteran minister,
was the other day at Clio, preaching agaibst
the spiritual call to the ministry, and related
an anecdote of Caleb Jones, who gave his ex-
perience in this wise:
81 was one day plowing, and was called
to preach by voice saying, Caleb Caleb 7
Who could have called me thusf boy 10
the back part of the congregation, says Mr..
Swallow, exclaimed, maybe il war a bull
frog, Mr.. Jonesr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

The Paris Industriel says that two horse
shoers of that city, NJ, Leievre and NJ. Gueim
have invented n horse shoe that may be tenn
porarily attached to horses hooi, Its fitted
with straps, by which il>may be secured to the
foot The inventors suggest that ii will be
found convenient for cavalry on march
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

The foIowingare the nubmers of persons
which the following European cathedras will
hold St Peters, Rome "a 600 cathedral
at Milan, 81, 900 st. Paul's at London, 90
600 Ste Sophia, at Constantinople, $4,000;
Notrs Dame de Paris 2l,OOO cathedral of
Pisa, l3, S32 ST. Mark Of Venice, 1000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

A pedestrian in Maine has just accomplish
ed the feat of walking four consecutive dayi
without food or rest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
MrOiral

IUEE- Coughs Colds, sofc Throat, Asthma, Az
~ Consumption. II ia-ptly neccef aiy iGr ~ Que
troubled with these complaints TO Try one botile a
St'Teklaad,s NelhJluous Cough Balsam
10 convince them thatitis the hest preparation ever
used it ngt oply cures the above affections oi the
Throat and iungr, hut " cures leht SWCatF and
Splitting ofBood, and sah 6X eellent Fsrs4esfc r.auy
kind ~ Sore Throat. II ~ li' hstnt 60 dfp, ,ldnd
safe medicine oT iuftnts. Price 65 Gents per bottle
For nalc by dfiiFststs generally. f. O.. ~ MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

The census of Chicago Just taken. gives q
total population of l69,355, against 1873, lsC in
the year 1862 and the present total valua.
tion is $4s, ,7s2, 900 against $37, 7,2s9,OOo two
years ago.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
wrong men in Right Places, and
Rteht men tu wrong Places.

Wrong men im Right Places, and
Rieht men in wrong Places.
We not uuireguenily fnd in the ranks
of the abolitonis,s, men whom we know
are in a false position, linen who by their
generous natures and liberal opinions we
recognize as naturally belonging to the
nobler party of the Democracy. Aud, per
contra, we meet not less frequently, men
wholly sens lortulous pressure OF cir
cuYns,ances. or stress OF illegitimate prej-
udice. are acting as Democrats, but who
have all tho uarrowuess and obliquity ol
soul and Intellect which so 10 make up a
first class abolilionist. II would add
greatly to our personal happiness as well
AS 10 fhc general interests Of Democracy,
lif these men would find their appropriate
spheres of political action, for with bogus
Democrats, in times like these, we wish to
lhave nothing to do-they are not entitled
to take honorable rank with natures Demo
Fcratic noblemen. From all such, good
Lord. deliver us, or else impart to then
the nobility Of soul and general manliness
OF character which will eutitle them to the
rank they have assumed. We cordially
invite right men to come to their right
place, and allure wrong men, at the same
time, to go where they belong, and not
"stand apon the order of theif going"
THERa is some talk Of another Govern
ment Loan which is to delight the hearts
of capitalists with ten per cent interest.
The government, it will be perceived,
grows liberal in proportion as capitalists
grow greedy and ayaricous
QuEERY Did the working people OF
this country know when they voted the
other day for war and LINCOLN that they
were voting to pay ten per cent, interest to
their natural enemies, the Shylocks on a
new Government loan Or will they
inquire of themselves, now that the rate
of interest on the now loan has been limited
to them. why it is, when the rebellion is
pected to Aummix every moment-thai
it ia accessory to advance the interests, ii
order to insure its acceptance.
We are gratiied to learn, as we do 10y
last nights dispatches, that Secretary FEs
sENDEN contemplates increasing the peo
pies faxes. AS the people voted for heavy
taxes, drafts, and other Injuries of that
sort, it would be cruel, indeed, for the au
thorities not to indulge them pretty liberal
ly in their tastes and desires, Verify, the
"virtue and intelligence" of the American
people surpasseth all understanding. Come
ahead with your extra levy, Mr.. FEssEN
DEN, the people will pay it with the wildes
enthusiasm.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27
z. E'!..N..!.z.Z..:Z...Z..E!..z!ZZZ J. u J.
= s + i II * =

~ IFfTITUTU =
5 composition u agtrirgents, aIsorhont, ptir.u.
lants amt ritr1ihbntrtta, winch tyery IhyAicet a.
hhuwcdBot - me only preparation that wil oh ct
OF jhafie ant IysttSr,s sThu Anti
ChoIera Mixture is now in IN some Of our army
hospiials where 10 gives the greatest saiisiaciiou
ht4 haNedthe hVes OF lhOusauds Of our solders and
Gthaens, and we viii guarintee II to be The bt i t.n
dy "a NE world for Diarrhea and uysontery
mI Meodsi oi Cowngton, Ny, viii be most happy
Cholera miNtbrei in iact we have n great number aI
'ifsemmlas bom patients Who hRye teencuf, Il ift.l
peng pronouncedn urolle by their physicians +, NO
after TAKING only ono hottlc Of sttcRlands AMI CICI.
era Mixture. II suffer with Diarriea and EYsen
terry try one hottie -|I ma
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

Two divisions OF Sheridan's cavalry are sta
ted officially to have destroyed, under Grants
order for the deaolaton Of the Valley of the
Shenandoah the following property
Barns burned O3l
Flour mills destroyed. ~
Saw mills destroy II
WOolen mills destroyed ........' ...............l Il
TNnncrles destroyed =
Corn turned IN me eop, tacresl .bl5
Corn destroyed m grsini lhushals) ..,.3OO eOj
Barrels Of hcuT d. stTOyed $50
Bushels of wheat destroy 7i2
THIS terrible acconnt shows but a feD of the
items ofdestructiou reported in these cases
officially. The statements OF the officers of
these two divisions of cavalry do not, however
include all the work done in the cases, for we
gee by the report Of the Committee of the cit
izens Of Rockingham County, in the Valley Of
Virginia, that il extended TO the demolition of
even household and kitchen furniture. If Two
divisions Of Sheridans army have done all
this distraction, how much more shocking
must be the total amount ofthat work done
by the whole army II in addition TO this
burning, breaking and destroying be added
the pundering that has been carried out un'
der the plea OF subsistence of the country, The
crul ierOcity OF those ourages upon the inof-
ensive women, children, and old men Of he
Valley Of the Shenandoah may well bere-
garded With an emoliSn of Hiekening hpr
ror.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-27

- r.
PHOFEssOR DE SlUNN's
ONLY GENUINE
HAIR REsTOKER!
DIS b;ASES OF THE SCAIp
FNHE skin of he medical raenity IN treating dseose,
i OF the scalp has in majority OF cases Been TAI
ned by this, tile MOST peculiar disease of The lnnL
frame. II is not 10 be WIndered At aa Il r. or ,i
stnly, deep r search ond careful investigation oi
tho oaUses which produce tie diseaAt (b.lrss ti,.
oause ~ discovered, it s an utter impossIlbty 4.
erred cate the siFea9e ond effect permanent ciro.
yotedA
- YEARS OF sTUpY Y-.-...-
TO this peculiar part Of the human llame nui / nu.
satisfied that possess
THE ONLY REMEDY
80 iaras known, thst wQu1 psrmaucutly eradicate
those loaihsonle dlseaser Of The Seie H.
SALT RHEUM, sCALD HEAD.
Aed.othef emapSeqs diseases, md restore r9s,i ia
those who have become tald. 10 uaE,
good the assertion, wnl forfeit
FIVE HUNDRED DOLE1RS
II fail TO cure the WorFt eases OF diseased +..olrs
ttelSpgee standing with the. =, 5.'
ONLY GENUINE HAIR HEsTOREE.
-EE4y Read the 6itane Ius-
49,. (1.s'''"on'e. Of '1sfSgya1 6oa,5!)
raor DfdS Two sso S5paSii my scnlS SIS fS1
diseased and yhar conmonc, to IAN ont very fst
Iae dsnai,e'snrcaa uIut1iy seap was one complete
sore 10 became very palnluii my iest "a night was
brokep the burning dlehipg scnsatiln yp b flrlt
portiaae would oriiy remtdv ef, = rttheiiy Iut
is6e 5 S R%ca FTas 6sSTe s9 ~, l9}55 }}5c
disease with which my affected was {, g san
kti uin, and thf,.t'. "...u,fot ueneht me 'lf,ad
your adyerisrment sua soncluded to cunsnlt you
You assured1ne thst you wond eradicate the tySRrt
aud restore my halr, whlcE hRd beoome Yefy thin
win that ss3ufsnce pisced myself IN Your hands
and the results srs, i5ftr liHursni hesu crsisI
my Feap ls uere tly Wc and my hair has ceased Il
fail out Respect uliy yours,
s-AAs. ShBAn GosLD, No, ~ sonth Pear street
u Is tact Acknowledged by all who haye usei the
Hair Resieror, and their name ~ Legion that Il IL
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would e8ectuay and permanently restore the
hair OF hose who are bald, and preYent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
iste strongest ed3ende Of tho nish dold b&hehita It Is
couierfing hRon ....t. ...
..,o TIE HUMAN FAMIIN. ,, 49,.
Tbs confidence Of the public has been obtained, and
they all unite IN steslng to itA ner and ysst shptr
OVERALL PREpARkfIoNs tl
EYerinirhduced Il do mot reoonimtnd my pre,.ara.
uOD tq0 q0ase hair to six feet trebj ~ 1pt9ny
~ ~ w, " I ia 5s as TIa len
skepucGl or incWdnlouR,I Will n AXE bopa fdsloner
1 win forfeit SI,OOO' a. oii"t
zone Thousand poars) II ! Gj to cure Tie ,t1rst
eases % partml badness, under Hlieen years Ahnd-
TINE ONLY GEN IEE uAlR HEsToREB.
This wonderful remedy isnold bydruas,stsl sener,
lRYpuR DRUGGIST HAs NOT cor if SEND
..r. f.. bok,iT -. .I fais.i,g
NJ B.-Cures gusrehteed ~ every ease where qhs d
reetons for se Ate impiicaly ctoved. hafHsiiti,
pn'es per to'9s Or Or * 2 9o,lss ne lo1SS@'
Solo Proprietor No. % ornEe siTeefp
tefdlT Albany New fofk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
FROM GEN LEW WALLACE.

BALTIMORE, April IL, 1854
MRs MARGARET O'CoNNELL-MADAM: | am in
receipt of programme Of an association entitled
Sanitary Military Aid Association, of Wara-
koneta, Ohio. The objects proposed are excel
lent, and your have my best wishes for the pro-
iect. Very respectfully,
LEW. WALLACE, Maj Gen Com. Ind. Dept.
PROPOSED RESOLUTION TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
TIE STATE OF OHIO, BY HON. SENATOR LANG.
Resolved By the General Assembly Of the Slate
of Ohio, That every effort to encourage and a.
sist the soldier in the field, to protect his fam
lily at home, should be supported and sustained
by every one who loves his country, or carries
within his bosom warm heart forsufferng hui
manity; that we hail with delight the organiza-
tions and successes of Sanitary Fairs and other
kindred organizations, and take pleasure in re
commenting among others, to the good people
of Ohio, "THE SANITARY MILITARY UNION HONE
AID ASSOCIATION" organized at Wapakoneta,
Ohio under the Superintendent of the REV.
ANDREW HnRpsmr, Of Wapakoneta, Ohio, n man
fully worthy of their confidence and entitled to
receive their donations forsueh glorious purposes
JOHN GAA, General Agent,
Wyandot County, Ohio.
Upper Sandusky, April rs, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

!, the undersigned, as General Manager and
Chief Commissioner of the aforesaid Association,
for all the Loyal States, do hereby declare and
certify LIST. That the members Of this Associa-
ton organized themselves for the sole purpose of
assisting destitute soldiers and their families,
widows and orphans, and helpless parents of
soldiers, in all the loyal States, ms far this or
ganization can be extended 3D. All the pro
ceeds realized from the honorary members, as
we'll as from the Fair, or Exhibition, which Fair
will be opened on the Sd day of October 1864,
and continue until the Goth of said month, will
be faithfully distributed among the poor as
above stated; and to sick or wounded soldiers,
whether on the field or in Hospitals, without
distinction MS to State: Sd. This Fair or Exhi-
biton, strictly forhids any LOTTERY OR RAFFLE,
either for the Real Estate or for anything during
the Fair. 4th. The Real Estate will be given
to the Honorary members, by DIVISIONS, as stated
in the Programme, in proportion to the amount
of money raised by HONORARY MEMBERS. They
present themselves, or send their agents to re-
present them, on the Sd day of October next,
when the Central Committee will assign to them
as much of said Real Estate as may belong to
them and then, the honorary members may dis.
pose Of it as they see fit. As this is benevolent
Association, in the widest sense of the term.
do not hesitate to say that every one should as
sist and patronize it.
To the public in general, the above shows full
well the object and the entire proceedings of the
Association, and l solemnly affirm that such is
the real intention of the Society. Let us. then,
Join our efforts in order to assist our poor. Where
yer have been have found many soldiers
families in need of aid, and with the increased
price of the necessaries of life it is to be feared
that the next winter will be one Of almost IN
equaled suffering among the poor. All not in
the service should do their utmost to assist
in some means towards alleviating the misery Of
the poor. Christianity teaches, humanity re-
guires, and justice commands that We should do
So Let us then, form Union in this holy cause,
and prove that CHARITY is yet living in our midst
1 hope you will assist and patronize our agents
when they give you call. Let lis then be uni
ted in this benevolent Association, and show
ourselves worthy children of our county. would
wish that every family would furnish one or
more honorary members, and all Mechanics are
respectfully asked to contribute some specimen
of their craft for exhibition, and on commission
for sale ANDREW HERBSTRIT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

list Wis. Capt. Glarks A.Q.M. 81 Brig,
Lieut.. Channel, Bat. G, ist Ills, and
Lieut.. Derrickson, 18th Inf, were inn
medlately sent out to explore the various
saltpeier caves in this vicinity, as it is
supposed that when the rebs fell back
from here large number of unlortnnates
were hidden away in the same manner.
Lieut.. Weekcr, signal officer, Adj't. Wat,
klns, OF the LIST wis, and the subscriber
have been busily engaged for the last day
or two in exploring for unworked caves,
for fee purpoFe Of stopping them up to
prevent future accidents, as yet this BEN
eyolent trio have not succeeded in finding
any, except an old and worn out mine ac
cidently discovered by the Adj't, the en-
trance to which was SO fearfully large
that it was impossible for him to entire
ly close it, and he has discontinued work
upon 1t until the return OF Surgeon Dix
on of the Sd Brig.
The battalion of the 18th Infantry,
with the Band, which has been on duty
30 long in Chattanooga, arrived here yes
terday. AS soon as Drerickson gets
back from his raid on the Saltpetre Caves,
your Especial will probably be in
yited over to storm Wagner's battery.
Lieut.. II. p. Schuyler, A. D. G. on
Gen. Johnson's staff, has resigned on ac-
count of the illness of his father, and
leaves to-day for his home in Troy, N. Y.
He belonged to the First Wisconsin, and
the entire regiment, together with every
one else who knows him here, regret his
departure. Yours, truly.
FAT BOY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
The Spring Campaign.

From every quarter the note of prepa
tion resounds, and from day to day. the
great struggle, on which hangs the ma
tons life. may be expected to begin. 1t
is fearful, an eventful crisis Although
the Federal armies have received large
accessions from the draft, while reinforce
ments Of volunteers and veteran enlist
ments are constantly going forward, and
the military resources Of the nation are
being developed to an extent that a few
years ago would have been deemed alb
solutely fabulous. On the other hand
a merciless Conscription has replenished
the war. thined ranks of the Rebels, while
tyrsnnous discipline and frantic hate in
spire them to desperate deeds.
No rejecting mind can contemplate the
coming conflict with indifference, and
none can calculate the chances and vicis-
situdes of war 1t is fatal delusion to un-
durate an enemy, and the dearly bought
experience Of three years has taught the
folly of counting beforehand upon GER
tain victory. Undoubtedly the cause of
the Union and free government will ulti-
mstely prevail, but in war Of such mag
nitude and covering SO vast an extent OF
territory, the uncertainties of battle are
multiplied, and the princelsss blessings
we aspire to.may only be secured through
much travail and many sacrifices. Pa
ttiotic men are learning to estimate the
difficulties. aud will not hereafter be ex-
trsysgsn.ly Slated or unduly depressed at
successes or reverses which do not prove
decisive of the contest
= 70 add to the solicitude Of the opening
campaign there is political element Of
embarrassment. A presidential canvass
is approaching, and politicians. who val
w party above thu coupiry, who are too