davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

BUTTER SHIPMENT The amount ot
butter. forwarded from st, Adams on
Tuesday was 1920 tubs. At 80 lb-. each
this would be Il 900 lbs. Al 80 cents per
Ii. which it probably averaged it
brought the nice little SUM Of S2l 300
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

a RuN,-S. B. Watson OF this place,
who was playing game Of billiards of 800
points at the Crystal billiard saloon, yes
terday, on second size Phelm " Col
lender table, made run of $50 points
the best run ever made in this State, we
believe. He worked the red balls into
the jaw of the table twice during the run,
and the most of the counting was done
upon these while in that position-
iDaaS 1rdRs79pt
An amateur Of this place while practic-
ing on table in the billiard room of C.
X f. M,ussey, in Union Block, in the sum-
mer OF 1866, made a run of 1885, and
then did not begin counting until he had
made several shots.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

Run DowN.-The Oliver Bascom, while
towing the Cakes Ames, slowed suddenly
in rounding bend near Whitehall, when
the Ames ran into the stern of the Bas-
com, cutting clear into the cabin of the
latter and making it necessary to get out
another tow-boat from Whitehall to take
the Cakes Ames in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The Chitten-
den County Republican Convention is
called to meet at Burlington juno 9th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

BISHOP HoPKINs.-Thc Rev. J. IL.
Hopkins, Jr, in letter to the Philadcl-
phia Ledger thus denies the reports that
his father died in the communion OF the
Roman Catholic church
j. The opinion that the Pope is anti
Christ Is not one Of the points made in
our standards against Rome; and it may
bc affirmed or denied 10y ,hurahm ii
among US without affecting their relations
in the least toward that chureh or our
own. Ny father co, .ictjon that our
church is the pure-t branch If III, Holy
Catholic church now known ON earth re-
NAMED mistaken TO his life end and
he had no more idea Of joining thc Ro-
man communion than he lad Of turning
MahOmcdan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

OBITUARY.-Charles c. Upham, Pay
master in the Navy, and youngest son of
the late Senator Upham, died suddenly
in Montpelier on Wednesday morning,
aged not far from fifty years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

DISTURBANCE At WEST RUTLAND
Yesterday being observed as a holiday by
the quarrymen at West Rutland, and
many of them indulging in too frequent
PotationS Of Intoxicating liquors, melee
ensued between a number Of Fronchmen
and Irishmen, and resulted IN the dispen-
sation Of various black eyes,cut heads and
bloody countenanccs, Upon the arrival
of the officers quiet WAS restored. But
one arrest was made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

JuMrING EXTRAORDINARY. - Young
McEttick, Of Boston Highlands, Mass,
now training for the one hundred mile
championship Of New England, recently
on wagerthat he could not cover eleven
feet in standing jump, leaped eleven
feet seven inches spirit level carrying
fifteen pounds weight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

Municipalities from this unhappy
republic are to the 10Th of May. The
troops lately engaged in suppres,ing Gen.
Martinez have been recalled, portion Of
them under Gen, Area going to join in the
pursuit of Rivera reynlutinuists III
Qucretaro who pronounced for Santa An
ma are quite powerful DIR. Larriolabal
of Venezuela, who was imprisoned for
completely in Rivcra's treason, has been
released. Ncgrrtc had made narrow
escape from capture by Bocaclo's forces
Congress, Of all its railroad, projects had
provided for only one, donkey road he
tween Vera Cruz and Jalapa, the steam
railroad enterprises all being defeated,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

Police IrEMs. - VIM. Gleason, ar
raigncd before Justice Simons yesterday.
for drunkenness, upon being convicted,
was fined $ll 90. upon payment Of which
he was released from confinement
John Shufclt. arraigncd for a similar
otfcn,c, before the same Justice. vas fined
$40 Il, in default Of payment oi which
b. Was committed to the county jaH
MlDnLEHCBY,-The best musical tai
lent of this village, under the leadership
Of +. II, IIigley, gave public rehearsal,
Wednesday evening, of The Farmers
Mass" in b Flat 1t lasted about an
hour and quarter, and those who went
to hear it were sorry when il was finished.
II was as much, or more, Of treat TO
musical amateurs than ordinary concerts,
and was executed in such a manner as 10
defy the criticism of any but an adept.
The playing by Miss Phelps and Mrs.
Bond was of course, uncxeeptionable,
which in that piece implies more than it
does in ordinary music There was shown
the most perfect discipline, and the leader
was obcycl with military exactncss, Only
once was. there the least sign Of an error
in execution. The bass was sustained by
the voices Of Mcs,rs Stone, HiIley and
Bradshaw, whose volume Of tome is re-
markably large. Miss Van Elict showed
great compass and hcxibility in her voice.
1t was with great difficulty that.th audi
ence abstained from the most rapturous
applause during the performance. When
it was finished a single outburSt showed
how they appreciated the. entertainment.
/ LINDA TREssEL.-Littoll 4 Gay, pub
fishers of the Living Age, Boston, have
issued in neat pamphlet form the above
named story, at 81 cents. Lovers of good
reading viii wish to secure it for recrea-
ton on a summers day, and must, OF
. course, ,ecure it Of the publishers or or
der it through the booksellers. 1t was
first published in this country in the
/ Age, which contains more good reading
than any weekly publication in the coun-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

"a The sum Of slO,5i3 80 was rccciy.
ed for tolls at the West Troy Collector,
office during the first week Of June, Just
closed, against S6,29i u during a CORES.
bonding period Of last year; 3G,lll,6OO
pounds Of anthracite coal have been
cleared TO points west on the Erie Canal
since the opening Of navigation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-06-18

wise on the part ii the Pope, and il his
friends here wish 10 make Rome a harrack
We can have no objection,
~ Another ocean yacht race is ar.
ranging hyiwoou vessels oi only two ana
a hall tons, Andrew Armstrong, the
only survivor uf tho wreck Of the yacht
John 7, Foal, aud + T., Fitch, mate Of
the little Rel, White and Blue, are to
command the cnutcstiug vessels
q The announcement that Mr., Rol-
lu,s has rendered his resignation as Com
missioner of Informal Revenue ha, caused
aspirants for his position % enter into
lively contest for the nomination, Among
those most vigorous at work are Colonel
Wiswell, and q, y. Cutler Of New York,
DIR, Fowler aud Mr. Eaton, Of Illinois, and
General Van Dcvccr Of Ohio; the latter
however, not in person lut through hi,
friends, who happen to he ON hand, tn,
President has intimatcd that Wiswcu
cannot have the nomination.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30
THE FAIR.

In. Edtior:
Last week I had the pleasure Of
Attending the fair and surpers, got
ten up by the Catholic fades of
Canton, for the benefit Of their
church, and, rs j did not see you
among those present, | concluded
that your time was engrOsSed by
editorial cares pertaining to your
valuable paper, and that | would at
tempt to give you slight dcscrip-
ton Of the entertainment. In SO do
ing am well aware that | cannot do
justice to the subject, and l under
take it simply to savoy you the trouble
of hunting out "items."
On entering the hall, | was sur
prised at the brilliant display Of "fair
women ana brave men," Indeed,
the whole bail, ample and spacious
as it is, was one vast'bla2e Of light
and beauty. Beautiful ladies con
Quoted the visitor fsom one apart
meutto another; each, anxious to dis
play her zeal for the church, directed
the attention to The object which she
deemed best calculated to please,
and, with much patience, undertook
to explain the use and mechanism Of
all the little tIiukets and articles Of
art, which had been wrought by fai-
~ Gngprs-some in our own little
town aud others by good sisters who
dwell as far off as Georgetown, d. c.
On our right, as We entered, stood
a table covered and decorated with
many ornaments, which had been
collected from all quarters for the oc
caSion. and which had been skill!'ully
and tastciully arranged by the fair
Mrs. NJ, assisted by several young
ladies, who stood behind the afore-
said table, dispensing smiles and trim
kcts, "cheap for cash;" and they sue
ceedcd better than any others, as we
learn that their receipts were great
est. To the left Of this, was placed
a splendid picture of David, the
holding his harp. It was
worked on perforated board, entirely
by hand, and was some three feet 1
quareIAS size marking it at once
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

association shall appoint 20 speakers,
whose business it shall be to address
all the voters of The county on every
available occasion.
81. That, whenever a radical speak
cr shall appear in this county, he
shall be met, and any speaker
designated by The chairman Of this
association, shall meet and reply to
said speaker or speakers OF the radi
cal party
3D.. That every true man who is a
friend of constitutional government,
is cXpected to do all in his power to
defeat the present iniquiLous consti,
lntion.
Attn. That, believing that our color
rlhiendS who are correctly informed,
viii understand and appreciate the
designs Of the adventures who are
attempting to ioist proscriptivc
constitution on MiSSissippi-lt is the
duty Of all our people and Of our pub
lie reallers to expose the corrupt
motives That actuate the needy and
selfish advcnHr,rs from Other S.a es,
and That they bncordillIy invited to
unite with us in saving Mississippi
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

DY virtue Of Of a Deed in Trust dated 18th day
1 } of May 1853, made and executed by Wesley
DrHun aud his wife, Jeru,ha NJ. Dnne to me- ~
Trustee, 10 secure eItain moneys, or obligations
therein specified, which said deed is recorded in
the Probate, Clerk 5 Office Of the county Of Madi.
son, state OF Mississippi, Book ., and page 603
aud Coz, ! viii proceed to sell for cash. before the
door of the court house, in Canton, county and
State Aforesaid,
ON Monday the EJ;h day of 5une 1865,
between the hours prescribed by law. to the high
est bidder the following lande and tenements stu
ate, lying aud being IN the county Of Madison,
State Of Mississippi, To wit; Twenty.seyen acres
of the south end Of the East half of South cast
quarter of section nineteen, and the West half ON
the West calf of section tweuty.uine The Fast
half OF the Northeast quarter, and 'ortyfye acres
of the South end Of the West half Of the North
east quarter and the Southeast quarter. and the
east half OF the South west quarter Of section
thirty. Also undivided halt thirty acres off the
North end Of the East half of the Northeast quar-.
ter OF section thirty, all in township nines range
three East.
The title to the above named lands is believed to
be perfectly good but, acting as trustee | shall
convey only such as is vested in m, by said deed
RICHARD WINTER, Trustee.
April II, 1868 nol5 IDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30
ShoriTs Salo.


David Dean,
vs.. FL "a,
AnfmMnce L. NJ. baltimore NJ. ]. McKie and s. Il.
MOsbY. o...,. ,,,,.
Mississippi. Judgment April Is 1867 for Sl91,l!t
10y VIRTUE OF the above described WIT 10 me
) directed by the Clerk of said Court, will en-
pose 10 public sac to the highest bidder Tor ca'n;
Lefore the Court House door Of SAID county OF
Madison, State Of Mississippi, i'll the Guy 81 canton
ON 49,,
Nondag, the LIST day Of Jaae 1868
between the hours prescribed by law, the ioHoWlng
described Real Estate t0'wt situated IN Madl.
son County State Of Mississippi, lying near an!
East of the City Of Canton, bounded ana described
as follows to wit beginning a tie w corner OF
lot No. 3 in Walton addition, and on the II SIDE
OF an alley running between said lot NO. ana the
lot Of Thomas e.. Melton, thence North WIN SAID
alley 200 feet thence East lOOt. thence 200 IT, TO
Peace street, thence West with said street 100
feet to the lightning. with all the Entertainments
and tenements thereuntD belonging.
Levied upon as the property of the said deten-
dart, $. t. Mostly, and vii! be sold to satisfy the
above styled Judgment, interest, and all cost;
GEO. MOORNAN,
Nav 10 l2GS.tl5. ShtrIH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

We noticed at MgSsrs. Cassell "
Baughn'S, a splendid assortment of
Fishing Tackle, such as Hooks,
Lines, and Corlls Of all styles and
sizes suited to oUr waters, among
which was the celebrated Snap 4
Catch'em Hook. Those wishing to
catch fish successfully would do well
10 call on MeSsrs L. & b. and equip
themselves. Apl 20, If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

THE CROpS.-We c0nverscd on
Monday last with gentlemen from
different parts of our county, and
were gratifed to learn from all that
the crops Of both corn and cotton are
well advanced and growing finely
Pros poets never better in this county
for crops of every kind.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

yETHEREAS letters Documentary on the last
w VIII and Testament of Andrew j. Mont
gomery were issued to the undersigned oy tne
order Of the Honorable Probate Court OF the May
term A. D. 1868, thereof Now therefore an
,nrsors inlebted TO said Estate are requested to
come forward and settle; and all persons hoId'sG
claims against said Estate are requested TO ex-
hiIit the same in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever 0trred'
LAFAYETTE MONTGOMERY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

A large and intelligent audience
IS taeIcd at the Ihearar last evening, 90
listen to the opening OF the campai % by
our Democratic candidate for Congress,
the Hon. 'Tgo. /, Potter. The speech
was one Of the most able and interest
ingcver delivered ia this city, aud was
in every way woI thy OF the orator.
Mr.. Potter is the guest Of the y oung
Mems Democratic Club OF Warren
county, aud will remain here. ia all
probability until Monday. We cor
daily extend to oar standard bearer
tie ccuTtcs.ts Of this Office, TINS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

a
Wood, Of our city, and it is a work
of which she may well be proud. 1t
was pronounced by critics to be a
masterpiece and all were united in
their praises of the fair artist. In
the centre of the table, suspended
from an arch, was another specimen
of artistic skll-a stole, presented
to the ladies Of Canton by Father
Mcclure, of Georgetown College, ID.
G. This stole was drawn by our
friend, Mr.. j. w. Luckett, who had
the pleasure Of presenting it to Rev.
Father Murtagh. But, although we
would fain linger longer at this table,
we have others to describe, and must
hurry on.
On the West side of the hall, facing
the door, were situated u series OF
tables, under the management of
Mrs. L. and Mrs. S. They were
adorned with all that the taste Of the
most fastidious cOald suggest, and
were arranged in manner which
displayed much skill. Near one of
these tables was placed miniature
cottage. with children playing in the
yard, and a fountain having the
gTave,ed walks with sparkling water
all the result of the mechanical &c
MUS of our longtime friend, DR.. Or
rick. But in the centre Of the room
stood the best specimen Of his ingen-
uity; to-wit: A small arbor, shad-
ing in its outrageous leaves, from
the rays Of an imaginary sun, three
beautiful, bright-eyed maidens. On
each side sat young lady, dispensing
with much grace, saucers Of ice.cream
and Strawberries, which received addi-
tional sweetness from the fair hands
which served them to the purchaser;
aud in the centre stood q maiden,
dressed somewhat in the style of the
JewesSes Of old, and holding a slight
cord, to which WAS attached a small
bucket, which, ever and anon, de
Scended to the bottom Of we'll ar
ranged for the plgpOse, and came up
filed with sparkling lemonade. This
was gracefully served to those who
were eager to purchase smile and Il
drink. or course, this scene repre-
scented "Rcbeccah at the we'll" This
was a most lucky hit, for many Of
our Hebrew citizens were present,
and, as is well known, they never
fail to appreciate amy compliment to
The customs OF their patliarchical an.
cestors. The consequence was, that
the vel! was cmptied, but tie purse
was filed.
The Post, Office was another item
of interest-by. which the suddenly
smitten swain could convey to the
object Of his love his aelinos. undcr
fine safa.cuard Of a aoR.de.Dyume.
without the fear Of rebullo,
Tbrouobout tbis entire entertain
mcDt. Prof UartwcIl and his excel
lent strino hand. (which has reached
a decree in the art Of music which
NAV he called proteioncyD poured
forth mcIodions strains of the most
ranturnus harmony.
As sumner was announced "there
was hurrying to and fro" for all an.
ticipated a treat: and IN this they
were not disappointed, for the tables
were covered, ave, crowded with the
choicest fruits and viands Of the sea
son.
Such was the glorious programme
for four consecutive NIGHTS. and we
NAV truly say that so far as gaiety,
milth, and pleasure extend, there
have never been four more Joyous
evenings PASSED within the walls of
Odd Fellows Hall.
Alta late hour the iovous assembly
GiSDerSpd. and sought Slumher, full
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30
FARMERSi
BSgE'TEEs! BUTTER :

WANTED to purchase
1000 lbs. Choice Country Butter,
For which the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
wa 90 20, - = Cash ar Groceries.
May l4-tf COCHRAN &C ~.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

TH0E1EuL * Co. have just re
cciycd a lot of fresh ggocelies-Iur
sale, cheap. Thanks TO Sir. LOGAN.
the clever clerk OF this house, for late
ag0rs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

"pPOTEsuAEE"-Tour c0mmu.ca-
ton was received too late for this is
sue. Wi! appear ia car next,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

SuoEs.-If you want TO buy fine
shoes 60 70 A. L. Couch & Co.'S.
BY the way, orr friend r. NJ. BUR
TON has become a member Of this
firm, and We have no doubt that his
great popularity, supported by his
usual courtesy and accommodation,
viii add new force to the already
groatprospority OF this tip-top house.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-05-30

SINGLETON GARRETT, Sec.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
Thursday, APpri 2, 1868.
The Misfortune of being White.


A certain Radical morning Journal seems to
have but little sympathy for the poor white
mechanics the government has lately been dis
charging from the navy-yard, having no work
for them. The editor says.
ave are startled when we read that Con-
gress. after resolving to retrench earnestly in
this quarter, has recoiled, and concluded to let
the workmen in the navy-yards be kept on two
months longer, because work is scarce and
times hard outside
Against this and all kindred schemes for pau
perizing labor, we firmly protest"
These navy-yard mechanics, having the mis-
fortune to be white, the Tribune, of course,
"protests." 1t is all right to spend millions
per annum to pet up lazy, lounging negtoes
who hang on to the Freedmen's Bureau, at the
South, but all wrong to give employment to
some hundreds of poor mechanics and labor
ers, up here, to keep themselves and their lit
tie ones from starving and freezing this winter.
That is Radical philanthrophy and humani-
ty," so-called.-N Y Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02

GREENBAcKs, GOLD AND PAPER CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-There is authority
for stating that the amount Of greenback cur
rency now in the treasury is less than that at
any time since the close Of the war, the bulk OF
the treasury balances being in gold. The a
mount of gold now in the treasury exceeds
500. 900 900. The books Of the treasurer
Office prove this fact. The greenback curren-
cy now in circulation amounts to s. 200, 900
authorized by law, and the fractional currency
to nearly SSO,OOO,OOO Adding to this the
amount of National Bank currency in circula-
ton. which nearly reaches the limit Of $780,
oOO, 900, there is paper circulation OF $780,
100000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
CHARIESTOWN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868.

A MovE BY SOUTHERN RADIcALs.-A few
radical Southerners, now in Washington, who
dislike General Grant, held a meeting on Mon
day week, and after some talk, decided in favor
of Mr.. Wade for the next President and Sena-
tor Wilson for Vice-President. Some Of them
subsequently, called on Messrs. Wade and Will
son. They say that they received them very
cordially, but gave them no encouragement,
and that Mr.. Wilson said that so far as be was
concerned he stood where the republican party
of his own State had placed him, on the plat
form with Gen. Grant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02

CATHOLICISM IN YIRGISIA.-The Irish Citi-
zen, of New York, correcting an impression
that, it says, exists among Catholic immigrants
that churches and priests of their religion are
rare in Virginia, says, "there are in Eastern
Virginia, Diocese of Richmond, twenty-one
places Of Catholic worship, most Of them regu-
lar churches, but few being stations visited
by a priest once or twice in the month. Rich
mond has the Cathedral and two other church
es. There are churches at Petersburg, Frcder-
icksburg, Alexandra, Warrenton, Lynchburg,
Harpers Ferry, Winchester, Staunton, Bath,
Norforlk, Old Point, Portsmouth, Martinsburg,
&c. There are also excellent schools and or
phan asylums."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02
OUR
DEPARTMENT


AGRICULTURAL ENT
CONSISTS or
RUSSELL'S REAPER d MOWER,
Separate or Combined-with either Rake or Drop
per-for which we are Distributing Agents
Also Sole Agents for
RTSCELES THRESHER and SEPARATOR,
AND HORSE POWER,
The most popular machine in the West.
NATIONAL & HOOSIER FODDER CUT
TER.
Latest and most highly improved CIDER MILL.
PLCWS and PLOW CASTINGS.
GRAIN DRILLS,
With and without Guano Attachment. One that
ieiU please.
OHIO GRINDSTONES, direct from miners and
manufacturers, with or without Fixtures and
Stands.
PUMPS-an kinds-for Wells or Cisterns; Water
Drawers Chain and Tubing.
FAIRBANKS and PITTSBURG SCALES, at
manuiacturers' prices.
CRADLES a SCYTHES-English and American
PATENT ADJUSTABLE TINE, PITCH and MA
NURE FORkS-latest invention.
CORNsHELLERs, Snathes, Wire and Wood Tooth
Horse kskcs, Scoops, Shovels, Whet Stones,
Briar and Bush Hooks, and ScytheS.
CHURNS Of all kinds. and many other Machines
and Tools, useful to Farmers, and others.
ALSO
TURNER'S AlNONIATED PHOSPHATE
AND EXCELSIOR GCANO. BAlNE
and all other brands at wholesale prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-04-02

As Coon As A Cow.-Tbe Cincinnati Ga
zette remarks, if it should turn out that there
are large deposites of elephants tusks in the
Russian purchase, it would be an important
discovery in the way Of female sustenance.-
"a small piece Of ivory, says that paper, "goes
q great way in this nutrition, aud by placingit it
on the tip Of parasol, it is reduced to great
convenience. We observe women and girls
sucking it on the streets, when they meet each
other, and whenever their mouthsare not other
wise occupied. Their assiduous application TO
this succulencc shows that it must contain val
liable nutritive properties. Aod, besides it
keeps up the innocent manners Of infancy
We should judge, by the seeming satisfaction
that a supply Of parasol tips is as good as q
COW in family"