davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-29
Latter from LoudOun Co.

iCorre spondenca OF the Alexandra Gazette.
Loudoun County Township Elections-Lees
hnrg Joseph Carr. Supervisor: P. FShroff, AS
SCISSOR: H. Saunders, ir Commissioner of Roads;
Henry Bronaugh, Clerk: R. B. Poulton, Col
lector: R. c. Donney Justice: Samuel Orrison,
Oyersccr of Poor.
Mount Gilead Township-Wm. NJ Gray,
Supervisor 50 majority; b. i. Bo yn, Assessor;
S. i. Humphrey, Commissioner OF Roads; Ii.
f. Plaster, Justice; I. n Cawuthers. Clerk:
p. S. Gochnauer, Collector.
Jefferson Township-Harrlson Osbum SUI
pervisor, 10 majority: j. b. Franklin, Assessor
John Leslie, Commissioner OF Roads: r. L.
Bennett. Clerk: j. j. White, COLLECTOR \. K.
Heaton and VIM James. Justices; VIM. llough
Oversccr OF Poor.
Mercer Townshp-B. =. holland: Supewi-
sor; Ebin Fur, Assessor; Jas; \; Hutchinson.
Commissioner Of Roads: |; I. W; Fur. Clerk:
S. Hogeland:. Collector: VIM. Rogers O"cr-
seer of Poor; j. J. Tyler, Justice:
Broad Run Toynship-P. ". Carpcr, SUI
pervisor T. W. 1Ioskinson: Assessor: j. I.
Prcsgaves, Commissioner Of Roads; +. Lamb
crt, Clerk: G. W. Hummer, Collector: NJ. B..
Hutchinson, Oycrsccr Of Poor: r. &. Allnutt,
Justice. All Conservatives.
Loycttsvillc Township-Radical. -John 5.
+. Cooper Commissioner of Roads; Jas Arnold.
clerk: Andrew Leitz, Collector; Geo. Wise.
| Ovcrscer of Poor: S. S. Stone. Justice
School tax-For 972, against GS4. Waters not
heard from.
| Pay of SupcryiSor--For. Dos. against. l.3o6:
| majority against O)S. The pay is about $3.50,
which was considered near " enough at present.
| but when the schools arc in operation for ten
months it will have to be more, or competent
| persons will not run in debt To accommodate
| the public.
There was no contest except III Alt. hl!cld
and Jefferson; the Conservative majority Is IN
creased in the latter and decreased in the for
mcr. Both are in the Quaker sctt lclncnl OF
rather Quaker settlements are in both;
In Leesburg there was no political contest
except for Justice. R. c. Donneley beat D l..
Stout intensely radical, 30 votes, or BIS to
! IS.
The vote was small! one. and larger pro
| portion OF coorod people failed to vote than OF
white men.
| Tomorrow. however. our town election comes
| off, and | presume almost every vote will be
polled as there IS an earnest contest Tor towr
| Sergeant between +. Il. Attwcll. incumbent
and VI. B. Stcadman his last Year opponent
Mr.. Head Is reelected Mayor Of I.ccsburg.
j. j. Stansbury OF our town. secured the
contract for street lamps with locust posts al
40 several dollars under Mr.. Cogan OF Alex
andria | think Mr. $. knows what he !:
about: hope he does for worthlcr man doe:
| not breathe
1t is scasonaby bui di:agrccably warm. some
say very hot.
Surveys for opening our new street: Will t.;
made soon and estimates made OF damage.
| presume at least 100 building lots OF quarter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-29
Wholesale u RETA l.

j. T. CRUMP,
"t the "Virginil Bakery No south Fairfax
street you'd respectfully inform his customers
and the public generally that he has constantly
on hand the best quality OF BREAD, baked
three times daily from the best brands Of Flour
such rs Butter Lnavcs. French Loavcs and Gra-
ham Bread; Cakes and Pies of every style and
variety. and everything usually kept in first
class Bakery. Country orders promptly attend
cd IT, nart-IH
NTOTlCE-Nu Office is hereby given, that let
~ tiers tcstan"ntary Upon the estate Of JAS.
NJ MASON. deceased. late Of Fairfax county,
Virginia. have been granted 10 the subscriber by
the Judge Of the County Court Of said county,
and all persons indebted to said estate arc re-
Qurstcd To settle such Indebtedness and all hay
ing claims against the estate are notified IL pre-
sent III" same lur payment.
VIRGINIA MASON.
lny@!-w4w LEXccutriS jas NJ. Mason dec d.
GEOWN SHERRY, Madeira, Port and CLAIR
~ IT Wine. Of best imported brands also
lower grndo=. irr sale by
AVERY " DAVIDSON.
my - ~ King 81, cor Alfred.
SlLNE BROOK WHISKEI-A supply ol
- this justly celebrated Pure Old Rye WhiS-
key. bottled and on iraught, for sale bv
AVERY Il DAVIDSON,
my l2i King 81, cor Alfred
HHER<I SEEDERS!
~ CHERRY SEEDERS!
iii" br-t, hing out, y,
J. F. CARLIN " SONS,
my - " King street.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
A Harmless REPTILE,

Not only are toads harmless, but they
are absolutely and directly useful to us,
preambulating our fields and gardens at
night, and devouring vast quantities of
injurious insects which could never be
destroyed by the hand Of man. The mode
in which a toad takes his prey is very Gu
rious. The singularly beautiful eye of
thel toad is as quick as 1t is bright, and if
within its vision an insect or q grub
should happen to move, the toad is sure
to see it, and nearly certain to catch It,
First the toad holds its head as high as
possible, so rs to make sure Of its prey,
and then crawls slowly toward it, pre-
ferring to get under it if possible. When
it is nearly within reach it gazes intcntly
at the insect. its mouth being gradually
brought nearer and nearer. Something
pink then flashes from its mouth, and the
| insect vanises as if by magic.
The pink flash is the tongue of the toad
| which is formed in a rather curious way.
The base of the tongue is fixed close to
the front of the lower jaw, and is long
and tapering, the tip pointing down the
throat when it is at rest When, how
ever, it is used for catching prey, it is
thrown out with sort Of click" and
the tip, which is covered with glutinous
| secretion, adheres to the insect, and con-
veys it down the toad's throat before the
prey has had time to make an effort to
escape. When the toad swallows its
prey, it does it with a mighty effort, dur
ing which the eyes almost disappear, the
size of the insect having little to do with
the vchemence of the demonstration.
Sometimes when Il large beetle is swal-
lowed it does struggle, but too late, and
for some time its struggles may be seen
through the thin ribless sides Of its cap
turer, the toad sitting the while in total
composure, not in the least affected by
the scratchings and kickings that are 60
ing ON in lis interior
Indeed, the stomach of the toad seems
devoid OF feeling as if it were iron.
Moreover, the toad not only cares moth
ing for the scrilchings and kickings of Il
large beetle. but is equally Indifferent to
the stings of wasps, bees, and insects
similarly armed with venomous weapons,
and will eat them with marvellous appe-
tite, as if the sting acted as 4 sort OF gen
tie aid to digestion, like cayenne pepper
with cucumber. [Cassells Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

PUNISHMENT OF THE WHEEL. The
punishment of the wheel which was sup
pressed in 1890, was one of the most
trightful which can be imagined. The
criminal was extended on st. Andrews
cross. There were on it eight notches cut,
one below each arm, between each elbow
and wrist, another between each elbow
and the shoulder; one under each thigh
and one under each leg. The execution
er. armed with a heavy triangular bar of
iron, gave violent blow on each ofthese
eight places, and, of course. broke the
bone; and a ninth on a pit of the stomach
The manglcd victim was now lifted from
the cross and stretched on Il small wheel
placed vertically at one of the ends of the
cross, his back on the upper part of the
wheel, his head and feet hanging down.
The sentence bore, that he was to remain
there as long as it pleased God to prolong
his life. Many fingered there five or six
hours, some longer. A son of a leweller
in the Place de la Dauphine, who had
murdered his father, was only relieved
by death at the end of twenty four hours.
These unhappy wretches, often uttered
| horrible blasphemies, always tormented
by a continual thirst, incessantly called
out for something to drink. A man of
God, a priest never left their side during
their eXcruciating agony, but necessarily
put water to their parched lips, wiped the
sweat from their burning brow, and
pointed to mcrcitul God above the scat
fold, extending his arms to receive them
This holy duty was always discharged by
a doctor of the Sorboone
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
The Rogers Defalcation.

Further developments have established
the fact that Mr.. Rogers has defaulted
the Pejepscot Bank out OF a larger sum
than at first supposed A statement Of
account received from the Bank Of Re
demption, Boston, on last Tuesday, by
the Peiepscot Bank shows that Mr.. Rog-
ers had overdrawn to the amount OF S9,-
1861. Some checks sold by him have
been returned. which the bank will re-
deem so that the total of deficit, as as
certained by the officers of the Bank up
to Tuesday, is 42,31S,9l. The capital
of the Bank is $50, 600. individuals Will
lose, how much cannot now be determine
ed, through checks given by Col Rog
crs, he having no funds on deposit; in
fact he drew out on Thursday of last
week the sum of $500 standing to his
credit.
Mr.. Francis Adams Of Bath, formerly
residing in Brunswick, was Joint Trus-
tee and Executor of the Gardiner Green
estate, OF Topsham. and funds to The
amount of several thousand dollars We're
deposited in private package in the
safe of the Bank. From that package
are missing two government bonds,
amounting to nearly or quite S4,5O0.
One other marketable bond is untouched,
and of course unsaleable property is all
safe. If these two bonds do not turn up
the loss will doubtless fall upon Mr.. Ad-
ans. Mr.. Rogers made over his proper
ty to the Bank, estimated at from S12,-
600, to 1000. Mr.. Rogers received n
salary of $1,000 from the Bank and $500
from the College. lie gives no inlorma-
tion to the Bank officers he will not dis
close where the money has gone nor
when it went. To Mr.. Adams he gave
no satisfactory information, when he Wis
tied him in jail to ascertain what dispo-
sition he had made of the two Green
bonds.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
II. W. LONGFELLON j..

An .ro o,obi+o,t.o of D,.o
w"rl , inC. ',,,, l tii,, W. III IF ti..
son,n Mit VI, ".','I y. ,''dn i.,
Snmn ,i,n W. nIna,,n,'of .'i,,' '''''
No,bi,c nyo,... j. o,,}an..
E"ah thim,g IN ~, ,''.no W. '~T h..t.
AMI wbat 1oo,n. ~ h,t i'II, -t,n,,
Strenrthons nnJ .nn,'o,.,I ','' ~, 'ro.t
Lor ti,o .,-,,...u,o .,,.,. .;-
Tin,a +, IN, ,'''.; e,i,I.
pu. tn-,i.,,, .,,i ,.nsta,j.,,
+I',,,J III .I. ~, ~, ~ ~ ,..,,
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
Taking a Swim.

In Ohio, last week, twenty Baptist
clcrgymen who We're attending conven-
ton went down to a secluded spot on the
river bank, in the afternoon, for the pur-
p)se of taking swim. This score of
brethren removed their clothing and
placed it upon Il railroad track close ut
hand, because the grass was vet. Then
they entered the water and enjoyed them
selves. Presently an express train came
around the curve at the rate of forty miles
an hour, and before any OF the swimmers
could reach dry land, all those under
shirts and socks and things were tlutter-
ing from the cow-catchcr and speeding
on toward Kansas. 1t was painful for
the brethren, exceedingly painful, be
| cause all the clothing that could be found,
after careful search, was Il sun-umbrcllt
and pair of eyeglasses.
And they do say that when those twenty
marched home by the refulgent light of
the moon, that evening, single file, and
keeping close together, the most familiar
acquaintance with the Zouave drill, on
the part of the man at the head with the
umbrella, still hardly sui1fccd to cover
them completely. They said they felt
conspicuous, somehow, and the situation
was made all the more embarrassing be
cause that night all the Dorcas societies,
and the Woman's Rights Conventions,
and the pupils at the Female Boarding
School, seemed to be prancing around the
route of the parade.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
Hinder the Elm.

Sing 10 me, gentle summer wind,
Of the beautiful days lost.
'-tg Jug i,aah H 49, y. my nI siaiiins ""Se'
~! ~ se'i Nv, ""s wa "a, o,"sseu, .,',,s',,
9'',S u 'te iai on suili,iiei5 ~ ,
~, A'lu wv" l'ie pa'h ~ s,it nuns
heh NY ieart 'elieeteu ,ile suli'iSh''
Ana 'ear' were 'S Nplii sno"ers'
| lie in The Gins sbro1j shadow
And see throuch thc branches Green.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

Mado Of Poor Rum, Whiskcy, PrsUf Spirits
and Refuse Liquors docturcd, spicei aud sweet
cncd to please the taste, called " TONES, " AppetlZ-
crs" Eestorers," SC, that lead the tippier ON to
drunkenness aad ruia, but true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free
from uIi Alcoholic SiimulnnIs. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING; PRINCIPLE perfect Renovator and
InWgOrator ofthG System, carrying off all poisonous
matter aud restoring the blood to healthy condition
No person can take these Bitters according to direc
tion and remain long unwcl
500 will be given for an ncurabe case. provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point otrcpar.
For InlummntOry and Chronic Rheumn~
ii-m aud Cont, Dyspepsia ar Indigestion,
Bilious, Rcmittcut and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, kidneys, and
Bladder, these Btters have been most success
ful. Such Diseases caused by Vitinted
Blood. which is generally produced by derangoment
Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
nche Pain IN the Shoulders, Coughs Tlghtness OF the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach
Rad taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks Pslpitation
Of the Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain in tho
regions Of the Kidneys and hundred other palnfui
symptoms, are the onsprlngs of Dyspepsia.
They nvigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pidlvcr and bowels which render them Of unequailed
efficacy in cleansing the blood OF all impurities and
imparting new life and ygor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions letter, sals
Rhrum Blotches Spots, Pmples, Pustuies, Bols, Car
buncles Ring Worms, Scad-Hoad Sore Eyes. Erysip
elias, Itch scurfs Discooratons ofthe Skin. Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever nature
literally dug up and carried out ofthe system In
short time by the of these Bitters one bottle ia
such cases will convince the most ncredulous OF their
curative effect.
Cleanse the Nitiatei Blood whenever you ind It's
impurities bursting through the skin in Pmples, Erup-
tons Sores cleanse it when you lnd 1t oostructed
and sluggish in the veins cleanse 1t when 10 foul
and your feelings will tell you when Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in tho
system of so many thousands. arc efectuay destroy
Ell anG removed. For fall directions read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed In four Ian
guages -Engltshi German, French and Spanish
j. WALKEI:. Proprietor. K. H. MCDONALD co.
Druggists md Gen. Agents, San Francisco. Call
ana 81 and 81 Commerce Street, New ofk
ss-soLD BT ALI DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
MA SONS
German Liniment Z!

YTlHE GREATEST INTERNAL AND EXTER-
l. nal Remedy ever used for the Cure of Cold,
Cough, Toothache, Headache, Rheumatism, Neural
ola, Contracted Cords Mucles and Tendons, Sprans,
Frost Bites and Chibains, Cuts, Bruises Burns and
Scads. Pleurisy, Pains in the Side, Breast Back,
Cholera and Cholera Morbus, Cramp or Collie Pains,
neys, Liver Complaints and Palpitation of the Heart
Impurities of the Blood and Ringworm, Bites OF
Insects, Reptiles or Dogs.
The above medicine is compounded on the most
scientific principles, combining powerful remedies
found In no other Iinment. For Internal and Ex-
ternal diseases, none ever equaled It. 1t at once
stops all pain, producing healthful tone to the
whole system. 1t penetratcs rapidly, acts directly
on the absorbe4ts, equaizes the circulation and
oorrects any andll arrangements of the nervovital
fluids
The above medicine has been put to the severcst
tests ever met with and has proved to be more than
represented. 1t is recommended by all who use it.
Prepared only by G. A. MASON, No. % Church
ST. Belfast, Me-, TO whom all orders should be ad-
dressed and will receive prompt attention. Aft
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

One day, at the parade of his guard
the Emperor Paul |. of Russia was exces-
sively indignant with one of his officers
who was not 4 good horseman. "Cashier
him, and send him to his estate" said he
to the commanding general. "Pardon
me, SIRE" answered the latter, g he is a
poor man, and has no estateY' "Then
give him one :" exclaimed the Emperor as
he rode away. This answer was not only
original but imperial, for having been
once uttered, the Emperor must keep his
promise. The officer, therefore, was made
possessor OF an estate, in order to live in
banishment upon it.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

Bridget, what did your mistress say
she would have for dinner ?" "Broled
lobster"' care you sure, Bridget ?"' EN-
tire; get the gridiron." Mary got the
gridiron and placed it on the fire. Inter
mission of five minutes, after which the
dialogue was resumed rs follows: ''Did
yon broil that lobster, Mary ?" ''Divil the
broil The more | pokcd the fire the more
he walked Off The baste's haunted, III
try no more. No good will come from
cooking straddle-bug like that :" "And
where is the lobster 81 "Divil II bit know
/; the last saw of him: he was going
out Of the door with his tail half mast
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

TJNO THE LADIES.-'rhe celebrated DIR. l.. DIX
1 particularly invites all Ladies who need Med
icaL or Surgical adviser to call at his Rooms, 2l
Endicott St., Boston, Mass which they will find
arranged for their spec al accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted over twenty years to
this particular branch of the treatment Of all dis
eases peculiar to females, is conceded by all
(both in this country and Europe,) that he excels
all other known practitioners in the safe, speedy
and cfcctual treatment of all female complaints
His medicines are prepared with the express pur-
pose of removing all diseases, such as debility,
weakness, unnatural suppressions, enlargement OF
bid of the blood The Doctor is fully
prepared to treat in his peculiar style. both medf-
cally and surgicay all diseases of the female sex
and they are respectfully invited to call at
No. FL EndicOtt ST., Boston.
All letters requiring advice must contain dol
lar to insure an answer.
Boston, Jan. l lS7 Ii yr.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

How A TELEGRAPH OPERATOR GAVE A
SAD INCIDENT A LIJDICROUs FEATURE. One
day last week an Englishman, ,namedJ w.
Ashburn called at the International Tele-
graph office and asked if despatch had
been sent to him from Halifax The man
was quite anxious and become despond-
ent when he learned that none had been
received. Then he told Mr.. Brown the
cause of his anxiety. He and his wife, he
said, bad recently arrived at Halifax from
Liverpool, on their way to the States He
had come to Portland by steamer and his
wife was to follow by the next boat, but
she had not arrived. He was afraid she
was sick on something wrong had happen
ed to her. Mr. Brown sympathized with
him, and offered to do all he could to re-
| lieye his anxiety. The man gave the
name of the hotel in Halifax where they
had stopped, and the telegraph clerk at
once sent despatch of inquiry. The man
haunted the place all day. but no despatch
came. Even after the Office closed at
night the stranger called on Mr.. Brown at
his house to see if any tidings from his
absent wife had come None had been
received and he went away sorrowful.
Next morning, just as our genial Collec-
W Va O""toiho Nto lCttN ny IlOiLlc lOT HIS
office on" of those ubiquitous urchins that
wait upon the telegraph rushed up and
put in his hand despatch directed to
himself. He opened it and read:
IIafaX-To |. Washburn, Portland Your
wife sailed for Liverpool IN the steamer of yes
terday in company with young man,
| (Sisned) -
"Zounds!' gueth the Governor; II
know better, left the lady at the break
| fast table just now. What the dickens
does this mean?" He read it again; then
looked at the envelope That was his
name sure enough. but his wife hadn't
run away and wasn't likely to; so he put
the document in his pocket, walked down
town and sent the despatch back to the
telegraph office for some other man. Pre-
ssaently Mr.. Nv. Ashburn came in in haste.
The envelope was handed to him. He
tore it open and read Imagine his con-
sternation. Tie was paralyzed for a mo-
ment' ana then broke out in language
more forcible than elegant: 'H-and
d, my wife's gone off with that =
- -. She's got 1880 of nv money
and all my clothes and baggage - and he
crumpled the detested epistle in his hand
and rushed like lightning from the office
The blunder OF the telegraph operator in
forwarding the name of the party to
whom the despatch was directed had
given a sad occurrence very ludicrous
feature. Portland Press.
hat ,x,l,n
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

a Book for every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELE-PRESER'
VATION Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE DE
CLINE IN MAN, NERVOUS ANn PHYsICAL DErIL.
IrY, HYPoCHoNDRIA, and ali other diseases aris-
ing from the ERRORS OF YOUTH, Or THE lNDls-
CRETIoNs OR EXCESsEs of mature years. This is
indeed book tor every man. Price only Sl00 2a5
pages, bound in cloth.
A Book for every Woman.
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN TREATED OF
PHYsIoLoGiCALLY AND PATHoLoGICALLY, from
INFANCY 70 OIn AGE, with elegant lI.LusTEA-
TIVE ENGRAyJNs $50 pages, bound in beautiful
French cloth. Price $500.
q Book for Everybody.
Flattered by the reception of, and great demand
for, the above valuable and timely treatise, and also
to meet great need of the present age, the author
has ;ust published new book, treating exclusively
of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. l5O
pp, cloth. Price $100, SENT FREE on receipt of
S3 for the other two books postage paid.
These are beyond all comparison, the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology ever published
There is nothing whatever that the MARRIED or
SINGLE, of EITHER sen can either require or wish
matters of the most important and interesting
character introduced to which no alusion even
can be found in any other works in our language.
All the NEW DISCOVERIES OF the author, whose cX-
perienee is such probably before fell to tho
lot of any man, are given in full. No person should
be without these valuable books.
"NALUABLE Books. We have received the
valuable medical works published by the Peabody
Mcdca. Institute. These books are OF actual mer
it, and should find place in every intelligent fan
ly. They are not the cheap order Of abomnable
trash, published by irresponsible parties, and pur
chased to crafty tastes, but are written by
responsible professional gentleman OF emincnce as
source of instruction vital matters, concerning
which lamentable ignorance exists. The important
subjects presented treated with delicacy, ability
and care, and, as an appendix, many useful pre-.
scrptions for prevailing complaints are added
[Coos Republican, Lancaster, n. II.
"The author of these books is of the most
learned and popular physicians OF the day, and is
entitled to the gratitude OF for these inva
liable productions. 1t seems to be his aim to induce
men and women to avoid the cause Of those diseases
to which they subject and he tells them just
how and when to do it," Chronicle, Pennington,
Maine Sept 7, 1869.
Either book sent by mail on receipt OF price.
N. b. The author of the above named medical
works is the Chief Consulting Physician of the
Peabody Medical institute, and is so constantly en-
ployed in consultation with inyiids from all parts
of the country, that he las no time to attend to
business details. Therefore all letters should
be addressed to the PEABODY MEDICAL INSII-
TUTE, or DIR. W. ii. PARKER the Medical As
sstant OF the author, and his Business Agent, who,
as wei as the author himself may be consulted on
all diseases requiring skill, secrecy and experience
lNyIoLAHIE SECRECY AND CEAETIN RELIEF.
brl7
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

Picnics in the neighborhood of Norfolk,
Va, wind up by the girls standing in
long row, while the young men go along
the line and kiss them all ''good night y