davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

ILL LuoK.-At the drawing in Burrow' s
Hall on last Friday night occurred an Incl
dent that nghtfully comes under the head of
"bad luck" A gentleman who held . ticket
had been waiting for "his turn" till his pa
thence began to fail, as nearly all the priuci-
pal prizes had been drawn, and he re-
solved TO sell his ticket, which he soon did,
at half price, and in very few minutes after
the transfer of the ticket 10 other hands it
drew one Of the principal prizes. The orig
inal owner Of that ticket is man "whom
fortune hath cruelty ecraiched Z,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24
JULES JARED,S
email De PARIS"
The New Beautifier OF the Skin.

Testimonials from Celebrated Ladies'.
This secret OF identifying the skin being known only
TO Mesus Jared Rene they hosorabiy state that IL
differs fron all other preparations gives to tbs noss
harsh feckisd skin both the and colsr Of
polished ivory removing all discoloratiops shsther a
pssrng frschies tan, morphsv. moth, blackworm
speck and especially sueceul In smoothisg ont the
marks len By the SMALL rox.
The agsats Of 'LDaail Dc Paris most confidently
ssbit the pubise the sndcrss.safs sach
dIstns uishsd ladiss
Sirnora Ristori, Mile Felciis Vestyali, Miss
Marie Mitchell, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, La.
ellie Western, Mdm'e Ponisi, Mrs. Emma
Waller, Lucy Rushton, Monte De
Marguerittes, Miss Agnes Perry,
and many Others whose high standing the profession
gives ths stamp oftruthulness to their Intelligent and
genuine approval
The Dssatifal Lsciils Western says
II and that the 'Hmsif produces all tbs bsaney Of
roass and With the great and peculiar adv.n
t.s. Of total II really sdds % shs sensss
The Magnificent vestvali says:
" have suffered % mech from the various white 10
tions Be, which theatrical profession oblig - 20
use, that consider II perfect bsasfactien 10 6nd
preparation which gves the nsesary wh|ts.sss 70 the
skim and lsavss the skin ccol anAasooth
Miss Maggie hitchsll says
n havs tried the skin bsantAsr, .ERnan Il Paris,
end found that Il instantly mparts paural bloom
freshness to the complexion"
-Jareds Email de Paris IL ussd Asliat besntiaw
81 the skin for Theatre Saloon Ball By the mes
refined and scrupulous ladies' producing al the bssu
ying effects Of rosss and yvAits withon. tAsrvulgw
glare q injury TO tbs skin.
Sold BY all nrstelas Drusgists Psrfanu and LAdiss
Hsir-Drssssrs
9osth fsath street. and Johnston, Hollovsy Covdsa
1. IsaSsss, "a Drcadway; Dsmas 1sssse o.. anA
q. wab o., Nsv York. asd nagsas 3suin III
Philadelphia, Agents.
1A11D . REM, asnssa, Agents anA Inpsstsau L +
dsc1-em soAAthu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

Hsw York Aensy aarkss.
By rslsGrapA kv 1saE. FEB u
0old-i3sE.
Sterling 1925 sight.
The steamer for Europe to-day tAks etos 800 IN
specie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

We cannot speak very fatteringly Of the
business transacted on the Levee. The reg
ular packets have not yet fallen into line, and
We have had but two arrivals of tran
silent boats since the ice departed. There is
q good boating stage of water to St. Louis,
with very little floating ice. A great amount
of freight awaits shipment, and il is nov tune
the packets were making their daily visits 70
our wharf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

urges thus an Improvement in the postal con
nections Of points on the river. The inns
provement is greatly needed. We are at this
present Saturday cleaning Muscatine news
of Wednesday and Thursday. This looks
superannuated. to be sure but it is the best
that can be done, for the papers don't gel
here sooner. The Journal reaches US ever5
ether day, two at time, the last one dai
older than il should be. And so but for
"Link's' editorial vigor and sharpness, which
do not depend upon getting in on time, the
Journal, as an Iowa news exchange, would
have to be consigned unread to the waste
basket. The change should be made, or
some other plan adopted, by the which
neiahboring cities on the Mississippi shall not
require longer time for the interchange of
news with each other than with London or
Paris. The Journal says:
"There ought to be, upon the opening of
navigation, daily river mail from Rock Is
land and Davenport to Fort Madison. The
trade between river towns here is very large,
and the correspondence heavy. The jobbers
Of Musca,ine do q great deal of business At
New Boston, Keithsburg, and other points on
the river; those of Burlington have many Gus
toners at Dallas, Oquswka, Fort Madison;
the interchange Of papers and correspond
ence between the cities is very great Boats
will run daily on this ronte, and, making con-
nection at Fort Madison, form the only direct
route to keokuk, st. Louis and the South.
The lack OF mail facilities OF this route was
considered, last summer, - . great burden
BY business men and the public generally.
We ought to get here, on the evening of pub
LEGATION, the keokuk and Burlington
morning papers. As q matter Of fact, they
90 over half Illinois before they get here,
from two TO three days after publication.
Letters are in the same way delayed. II is
an outrageous nuisance.
1--WE beg to suggest to the people of Mus
catine and to our contemporaries on the route
named, thaLthis is matter which should re-
ceive prompt attention. general express
sion in favor of the service would no doubt
receive the favorable considerations of the
Post Office Department"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

Mr.. CRAIe, President Of the Library As
ISOLATION, could not have made an announce
ment more pleasing 70 his audience and to
the Keokuk public generally than his state
ment that Americas most eminent scholar
and philosophical thinker, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, will lecture in this city on Thurs
day evening, and that couple Of weeks later
he will be followed by the country's most sl-
oquent orator, Wendell Phillips.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

81 L0uis WaFket-
By fslsGraph.] -. Leuis, Ysb. ~
robscco-Iesllns rathsr better, but prices are IN.
changed.
Cotton-Duil and unchanged.
Hious-ouist snA uaohaassA, with naiasd asnand
whsas-Mnisrs stasdins u. Low grades CO. only b
cold 1t concsssiou; high grsdss useAaassd.
corn0psnsd better. bat dselnsA The esss, psiess
rsags II Stossc.
osts-Rrn 1t soo71s.
whsky-Dull stt1 3aO9 ~.
Poek-Dul at ~ AOls %.
nsoon-Drn asd iOvss, soe5fe for city shesidsrs, lie
for rib sides and l2e for clear sids.
IArt-Inacsivs q liz ~ ksttls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

I. S. DIsrRICr ArToRSEY.-The Burling~
ton Gazette and Argus says: Hon. NJ. ID.
Browning has received his commission as
District Attorney of the q. S. District Court
for the State of Iowa, and is now ready to
enter upon the discharge of his duties--the
first term Of court at which he will officiate
will be held at keokuk, commencing on the
10Th Of March. After that in the month of
April he goes to a term at Dubuque, and
from thence to Des MONIES in May. We are
gratihed that be has got it, and feel confident
that he will honor the position
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

Chicago naRRse-
BY Telegraph caIdAeo, Rsh. a
Flour Moderately Aetive and 1nehasesd
Theas-Iirm bat quiet and i,l0le hixh~ on Ne Z
spring. dosing II 81 sex9l 81; sales at y AO7 = for
winter and fresh receipts OF No l. u ss0i - sos No
4 and q es0i 20 fos rejected
oorn-Sirn aAd advanced ii foie; sAlss ~ ssoas1<c
for No ees-o fos No and at saoeeo for rejected,
closing arn ss DC sor Mol.
oais-Yairly sctvs and loi W hishs Ter No wts-
YER and ffssh. 4is<2,fe, closing fcf vistsx ll1fc
Rye-Rirm. winter receipts No ! 1t &c, and hssh
receipts Of ~.
Bsrisy-fhm At e10osc for No nod REJECTED assn.
Providons-Quiet
Mos Posk-sls e0DIs IS.
LArd-lAol2Ae.
Hsms -svsss piekied llDiiho.
rAliov-sy<0loe.
Dressed Hoss-Unssttlsd and higher for rhoicS ssis
at u 40es -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-24

at q &0es -.
Chicago Live Stoek market.
~ Telegraph Ca.uAas. Feb. "a
Csitis-Rsceipts of 22se head Market quiet bat
unchanged; sales at IRON IS t0ae * choice shipping
stesrs would command u.
Hogs-Rsc&pts Of Aaso head. MARKET Efn and .cc
higher; sales At % too7 -.
sheep-Good lots scarce and wanted 1t 1890 90
CineinAati Marxst.
sy Telegraph c1scissAfI, yss. -
Flour and Wheat ere snehangsd and Saiss
c,rn ssA Oats In light supply and prizes sbost lc
higher.
Rys-rirnss, with good supply.
Whisky-st.ady At 25c In bond
Cotton-Dul and prices nominal ~ ~ for ntddlinE
upland.
Hforislons-Qnlet
Lard and Moss PORT held firmly 81 lie sos lard md
40 for mess pork.
Bulk Msats Rather dull best paicss set lower
B.con1ze lower and duti. ehoulsdrs se, Adss lel<c
and Clear Side lie
Batter and cAeess-unehsngsd.
s.eds-ciov.r y -, timothy - se0s 70, asA asx
- ss6a %.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
gelistellaueuns Artifles.
A MIDNIGHT SCENE.

The Petersburg Ezpress says: A few
nights since we overlook stranger IN tf!a'
very peculiar situation which has been de-
scribed as striving ''to walk on both sides
of the street at once" We followed not in
his "wake," for that was too serpentine tor
our use, but within hailing distance, and
nearer approach confirmed our first impres,
sions, that he was under s'press Of sail
with deep-load of. brick under his hat and
a cargo of something comfortable, perhaps
"Anti-Malarial Bitters'' under ''hatches. "
He slowly, but not steadily, made headwaay
up Sycamore street until he was brought
up call standing" by an awning post, in
the vicinity of Tabb street.
His fgure-head was but slightly dam
aged, yet though the night was pitch dark,
the concussion must have made him see
''stars, " though he couldn' see the awning
post, within two feet of him. Taking of
his hat, smoothing down his os .troastss and
after feeling for a few seconds, the rising
bump of combativeness, SO suddenly-but
not phrenologically on his
Uranium ; he addressing his supposed ussa-
vis in tone half complainedly and half in
terrogatively. May I ask Sir the re-re-ason
of this very rude inter-ter-ruption. Sir
I am pe-pe-ceable citizen, and Sir, I
protest against this un-pro-vo-ked assault,
"a pause) I demand your business with me,
and an ap-po-pology for your rudeness"
chic, his and pause). Perhaps you take
me for freedman, but-but-you were never
more mistaken in your life. Havu't that
much g-good luck. I'm only white man,
one of the poor white trash, dis-dis-fran-
chised, and at liberty to 60 to the ID my
own way or any other way that's con-ve-
nient, without having Bureau to look af-
ter me (huD Why do you obstruct my pro-
gro -gress, Sir ?-though I've lost all my
legal rights, surely I've the re-re-served
right to 60 home. Why don't you speak? ?
I demand a ca-ca-tegorical answer. IA
pause). It's devilish odd that you wont
answer civil question in civil manner
perhaps you want to fght-if, if SO, Tine
the boy to accommodate you throwing
down his hat and making fruitless effort
to get off his coat. Seeing his belligerent
posture, we stepped up and explained his
mistake "Well, its devilish odd I should
make such a mistake in my-my sober SEN
ses. Why any bo-body would think I was
drunk-but won't you-you take something
to drink-a little anti-fogmat-ic to keep out
the night air.
We thankfully declined and he pushed
ahead on his winding way"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
TIP NT1NG TN THE EN1eHT.-A frien,

TRANspLANT1NG IN THE NIGHT.-A friend
in whose power of observation we have con.
fdence, informs us that last spring and
summer he made the following experiments
He transplanted ten cherry trees while in
blossom, commencing at four o'clock in the
afternoon, and transplanting one each hour,
until one in the morning. Those trans
planted during daylight shed their blossoms,
producing little or no fruit, while those
transplanted during the darker portions
maintained their condition fully. He did
the same with ten dwarf pear trees, after
the fruit was one-third grown. Those trans
planted during the day shed their fruit
those transplanted during the night perfec,
ted their crop, and showed no injury from
having been removed. With each of these
trees he removed some earth with the roots.
Working Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
SAVING MANUREs.-In Flanders, whel

SAVING MANUREs.-In Flanders, where
manures are applied and animals we'll fed,
the urine of single COW is reckoned at an
average of ten dollars per annum, and the
solid parts are estimated at one-half to three
quarters of this sum. Taking the usual
price of guano at $50 per ton as the STAN
dard, the manure of single COW, saved in
the best manner, would be worth about S2O.
This is, however, higher than manure is
generally sold, and by the common man
agement more than half is lost.
We believe that if COW is properly bed
ded with muck, and the urine and manure
are kept from waste and leaking, the COM
post thus made would be worth fully the
amount named; but generally, hree-fourths
of it's value goes into the atmosphere or
nearest streams.-Southern Cultiuator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
TO PRINTERS.

VNHE undersigned offers for sale the Printing
Material mentioned below cheap for Cash.
"a TBS Leads-cut to IA ems Plea.
$50 Advertising Rules-cut II ems Plea.
AZ Brass Dashes-cut IA ems Plea.
% Parallel Cross Rules-cut IA ems Plea.
l3 Double Cross Rules-cut IA ems Plea.
6"short" and "long" Column Rules. Also,
the "Head Rules formerly used on the "Enqui-
rer.''
One36-inch roller mould, in good order, and sew
eral book, newspaper and Job chases. The roller
mould will be sold for Sl5.
Also. one 3-inch Screw Standing Press with 300
paper and 10 wooden boards. The Press, &C., is
in good ORDER and will be sold it stands-for one
hundred dollars in cash. Cost $40 previous to the
war. ~
Also, $50 ibs Nonpareil-but little used1at ~
cents per pound. u. NJ. GRlSI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
HOW sssUTn DOsED HIS DOG.

When I wer boy, and my legs not long
er than John Wentworth's, dad fotched
home burned wurthless, NANCY, Aea-bit-
ten, gray, old fox houn, good for nothing
but to swaller up what orter lined the bow
els ov us brats. Well, l naturally took q
distaste to him, and had a sort of hankerin
arter hurtin his feelins and discumfurtin
him every time dads back were turned
This sorter KEEP big skeer alters afore his
eye, and orful yell ready to pour out the
fust moshun he seed me make. So he larnt
tu swaller things as he run, and alters kept
his laigs well onder himself, for he never
knowed how soon he might want to use EN-
in totin his infurnal carcus beyond the
reach of Ayin rock. He knowed the whiz
of rock in moshun, well, and he never
stopped tu see who fong it, but jist let
his head fly open tu gin howl room to cum,
and sat his laigs gwine the way his nose
happened to be pintin. He'd shy round
every rock he seed in the road, for he look
ed upon it as calamity tu cum arter him
sum day. tell you, Georgy, that runnin
am the greatest invenshun on yearth, when
used keerfully. Wizard I bin by this
time, eff I hadn't relyed on these ere laigs?
Dye see en-? Don't tina mind you ov a
par ov compusses made tu divide a mile
inter quarters? They'll do.
Well, one day, I tuck pigs bladder, nj
ontu the size ov ducks aig, and filled it
with powder and corked it up with piece
ov spunk, rolled it up in thin skulp Of
meat and sot the spunk afre, and flung it
out; he swallowed it at jerk, and sot in tu
gittin away fur doin it. hearn noise
like Dustin sumthin, and his tail lit on top
ov my hat. His he'd were away down the
hill and he'd tuck deth hold onter root.
His forelegs wer fifty feet up the road ma
kin runnin moshuns, and his hine ones a
straddil ov fence. Es to the dog hisself,
as dog, I never seed him agin. Well,
dad, durn his unsanctifed soul, flung five
or six hundred onder my shirt with the
dried skin ov bull tail, and gin me the re-
mainder next day with waggin whip what
he borrowed from feller while he wur a
watering his hosses the WAGNER got sorry
fur me, and hollered tu me tu turn my beg
gin and squallin inter fus trate runnin
which 1 emejutely did, thanks tu these ere
ham strings, and the last lick missed me
about ten feet.-Sut Lovengoods Reveta-
tions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
NEW BOOKS.
PAINE's PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,

A NEW Work just issued by w. Paine. M. D..
n Professor Of the Principles and Practice OF
Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia Uni
versity of Medicine and Surgery author Of Paines
Practice Of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Ma
terra Medica author Of New School Remedies.
an Epitome Of Eberlie's Practice of Medicine: a
Review of Homeopathy; work on the Historv
Of Medicine; Editor Of University Medical and
Surgical journal, &C, &c: II is royal octave Of
eases known in medicine and surgery, including
those Of women and children, together with their
pathology and treatment by all the new and i'm
proved methods. Price g postage so cents.
phia, Pa.
ALSO, A NEW WORK,
Entitled New School Medicines, which ia the on,v
work ever published upon Materia Medica, en-
6racing all the Eclectic, Homeopathic, and Botan-
Price IS; postage free.
Address as above.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
A FAITHFUL WIFE.

A touching scene was enacted upon Mar
ket Square this morning, calculated to i'm
press the beholder with high estimation
of woman's patience and her answering
affection. A staid couple, somewhat ad-
vanced in years, had arrived from the ru-
raj districts with load of some description
of produce calculated TO contribute to the
sustenance of the city, and the old gentle
man had wandered off to one of the hume
rous places of entertainment for man and
beast, surrounding the market, entrusting
the mercantile interest entirely to the
charge of the old lady.
After disposing of the load, the good
matron prepared to return home, and start
ed in pursuit of her truant lord, whom she
found near at hand, stretched at full length
on bench, and under total prostration
of his mental and physical faculties, as if
from fit of apoplexy or sunstroke. Ten
derly raising the inanimate form in her
arms, the good wife conveyed him bodily to
the farm wagon on the opposite side Of the
street, and tumbled him gently over the end
board. Then mounting the vehicle herself,
she seized him by the neck-band of his shirt
and dragged him lengthwise of the box, in
the position in which dead bodies are usu-
ally slowed. Having accomplished her Ia
Dor of love, the kindly old lady wiped the
perspiration from her brow with the corner
of her apron, tenderly remarking to the un'
conscious sleeper: 'Now lay there, you
old fool, till I get yer home won't [ wallop
the whiskey out of ye!" The spectators
were deeply affected by the scene, and felt
for the old man, as the establishment start
ed off on brisk trot over the stones.
Hamilton &c. W.) Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10

GONG THROUGH THE MoTIoNs.-When
the news of the surrender of General Corn
wallis to General Washington reached
Stratford, it was on Sunday, and during
the hour of worship. Word was immedi-
ately taken to the pulpit, where Parson
Whetmore was engaged in delivering his
discourse. Drawing himself up to his full
lest height, and making known the intelli-
gence, he said:
"My friends, this is no place for bolster
GUS demonstrations we will, therefore, in
giving three cheers; only 60 through the
motions"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10

VoTING OF THE Two RACES IN THE
SoUTH.-Except as to the final opening and
revision of the registration lists, which is not
thought will materially alter results, COM
plete returns have been received from Ala
bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and
Virginia. These returns show the following
results: In Alabama the total number of
voters registered is 160,995, of whom 72,
7S7 are white, and 8S, ,248 blacks-a color
ed majority of 1851. In Georgia, the
total Registration is 1S8,720, of whom 95,-
3O3 are whites, and SO, Alt blacks-a white
majority of 1886. In Louisiana, the total
is 127, ,5SS, whites numbering A, ,72S, and
the blacks $685. colored majority of
38,142. In Mississippi, the total is 122,-
173, of whom 51,155 are whites, and TO-
019 blacks-a colored majority Of II, 1865.
In Virginia, the total is zig, 6,247, of whom
lis, 157 are whites, and 101, 400 blacks
white majority of 1867. In Florida,
Arkansas, the Carolinas and Texas, regis
tration still continues. In Florida, at last
accounts, 4,733 whites and 1888 blacks
had registered colored majority Of 4, ,655.
In North Carolina, 44,508 whites; 4O,6O5
blacks-a white majority of 1908. In S.
Carolina, 81, ,176 whites, and d46, ,010 blacks ;
colored majority of 24,843. Estimates
are made of Arkansas and Texas at 10000
whites and $4,000 negroes-a white ma
iority of 5000 for the former; and 10000
whites and $4,000 blacks-a colored ma
jority of 10000 for the latter. The grand
total of the registry throughout the South,
as far as has been made, foots up 525, ,08O
whites and 617,316 blacks-a colored ma
jority of 80, ,236, and total registry of l.
142, 1896 voters of both colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
THE TREASURES OF THE WICKED

Every man is treasuring up stores for e.
ternity the good are laying up "treasures
in Heaven where moth doth not corrupt )"
the evil and impertinent are treasuring up
"wrath against the day of wrath. What
an idea is this Treasurs of wrath What
ever the impenitent man is doing, he is
treasuring up wrath. He may be getting
wealth; but he is treasuring up wrath. He
may be forming pleasing connections; but
he is treasuring up wrath. Every day
adds sonnet! ing to the heap. Every oath,
the swearer alters, there is something gone
to the heap of wrath. Every lie, the liar
tells, there is something gone to the heap
of wrath. Every icentious act, the lewd
man commits, there is something gone to
the treasure of wrath. Every day he lives
in sin, the book of Gods remembrance re-
cords it against him. The impenitent man
has weightier treasure of wrath to-day
than yesterday; he will have weighter
tomorrow than he has to-day. When he
lies down at night, he is richer in ven-
geance than when he arose in the morning.
He is continually deepening and darkening
his eternal portion. Every neglected Sab
bath increases his store of wrath; every for
gotten sermon adds something to the
weight of punishment. All the checks OF
conscience, all the remonstrances of friends,
all the advice and prayers of parents, will
be taken into account, and will tend to in
crease the treasures of wrath laid up against
the day of wrath.-J A. James.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10
WHEN TO MAKE RAILs.-It is important

WHEN TO MAKE RAILs.-It is important
that farmers should know when to split
rails, so that they will keep longest. The
timber should be split in October, as the
sap has then performed it's office. When
the rails are split the bark should be peeled
off so that they may season and dry. In
their present situation many farmers have
to consult rather their convenience than
scientific rules; but as affairs improve, it
will be necessary to observe the proper
times and seasons for all manner of farm
work. When we consider the amount of
fencing to be done in the Southern States,
this subject of rails looms up as one of the
first Importance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-10

turned to the child, and told it to 60 to its
mother. The child started down, but turn
ed around and asked the judge, "May I 60
to the mother I want" The Judge said,
eyes, my child" when she sprang forward,
and threw herself in the arms of Mrs. Far
rell, exclaiming, "This is the mother 1
want" r.