davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

In a Int election of justices of the peace
in Robertson, majority of sound. conscrv.
alive men were elected. The Corsicana
Independ says there was q uniou of all
good men to redeem the country from mis-
rule.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

JUST ARRIyED-The San Antonio Her
aid Of the 10Th of December last, full Of
Christmas anticipa;ions. The mails be-
tween here and Austin must be looked af-
ter. Where is friend Terrell?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

rETh patrons Of the HEaALn will
find in this number very interesting er
tract from Henry A. Wiss's nss book in
relation to The wife Of Gea. Andrew Jack
son and the circumstances Of her death
and burial. We should like much to get
hold Of the book Gen. Wise writes as
well az be speaks and always with erss,
sincerity and force. But N this relation
here Is genuine touching pathOs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

The L,iolia Enterprise says: I'VE give
credit 10 the 'Hlas HERALD fhr the hest
earlier adm ee. Ilmuhs, brother Bur
mott, -,."r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

DON'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SPIT,
blow, blow, and disgust everybody with
your caisrrh aud It's offensive odOr, when
DR.. Sage's Caisrrh Remedy will speedily
destroy all odor and arrest the discharge.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

The sherman FIR Ut is pleasing itself
with the idea tbnt The democracy Of Texas
will quarrel over The nominations for Con-
grsss, which will have to be made by a
State Convention for the two additional
members. 1t is Encouraging the friends OF
ny Hon. John G. Conner to oppose the
nxsi,astion of Gov. Throckwortcn, and
sonle of them seem to be acting on thi.
radical advice, but surely not on the sng-
g6stan ~ Mr.. Conner. We 10 not believe
this will NEST his approval. The Patriot
concludes by the assertion that it is "noI
ita funeral We think it mistaken-it
unioubtc lily will prove so in the end.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

+. The Turf, Field and Farm published by
an association OF that name and edited by
5. b. Bruce, d. G. Brnc, nnd Hamilton
Bnsbey, No 81 Park Row New York, is
updoIhtedly Tie hsstSwtekiy paper Of the
,ind in this country. We think it has
been greatly improved since lis first start
and itlseems. 10 60 OH improving. There is
Nv a much greater number Of subjects
treated than formerly and n pleasing va
sjSty.anl freshness 4 distinguish its columns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

A COOP SIGS.-Evans, the co nservative
candidate, has been elected Justice o.
the Peace in San Antonio by 100 majority
over his radical opponent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

E5-rhc.e are several newspapers in
Texas which have the largest circulation in
the State. For This interesting curiosity
in figures, see statement of their publish
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

ca There may be some who can under
stand the railroad muddles in Texas but
We give il up.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

DeGross says there nre 10000
IA kluxcs in Texas, A thioi
thinks cvcry bush an oificcr.-LG
Cohm ENTERPRISE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

STATE OF TEXAS
10 he Sh,rig or any Con'i,hie Of Dailas County,
Greeting:
SNTHEREAS. oath has been made before mr. by
w James q. TIA win that y. .. Saunders is al :
spnt f"rn tits State that the ordinary process,
of law rinno bc served upon him yoh ARE hereby
command thar yOm, by making publication ~ the
law directs, rimmon the said p. d. Saunders - lie
AMI appear drioro me, At my office In the town 0l
Breckenridge. in D,.llas county Texas, thu 18TH
day of February, A. u. 1872. tn answer the com
plant Of the SSH James q. Girwin for the SUN OF
cght specie dollars. Que upon mn account dated
July I'D, A. b ISL. with interest thereon irum
said data. Herein fail not, and Of the wri. make
due return TIN, law directs. Ns ..I
Given under my hand, this the eth day Of jam.
airy, A. y. 81 W. IAlSEi1.
j. =. Precinct No. /, Dallas Co., Texas.
Jan. q, lS.!2'c;w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

9Jaioeni- Lands b sus Of Ii. nafih or us,i,ri
saHnil.-, pay ~ rsp-nss. for Ior-tins snd Fai,n
ting, md rvesire ia payment ons-sSurth Of tbs
lsnd luesfed
We have opened book Of Register, rberr person.
hsrinE Innds Or fs-n lofs. imprsv-d o. uninrrored
frF sab 1na register then free Of eharEr. spd ~
se charged mel per cent Il ~ s--u-s pHrria.rr
Persons vishipF 70 buy viii hnd q large Hrnguni
q lasds On cur r-eisssr. offered for sair-
ns-Lrnd c'rtf6c.fes h-ughi sad old.
I... y. is7a-Isf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-27

II Improving No MUD, dsaionllis and
corrupt H. ThlS,s the grsa, furse Of mod.
era Joornnllsm. rlf.,paperA are 0llcd up
with all the minute dsialls Of crime ~
every sort until they actually aid In rrd.
ducing II. h IL lime for rsfrmtllrI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
a,aisteIlaaepus.
Story Ola Good, Brave Girl.
Her Poverty, Struggles.
Pluck and Final
Triumph.

tFrom the New York Commercial Advertiser
Last Saturday large crowd of friends
with boquets ans smiles and kind ben
edictions thronged the City of Paris to
see a young and interesting lady.
Many of the best people in the metrop-
oils took her hand and bid her "God-
speed" across the Atlantic, and success
at Milan, Italy, whittier she goes to
perfect herself in music and opera. She
went with the intention of returning to
New York after two years-perhaps a
a1riDsG donna perhaps another Jenny
Lind, for none can conjecture what
Providence has in store for the fair
young singer.
If the writer did not always 90 to Ma
ture, and did not found everything he
writes upon the basis of absolute truth,
you might, perhaps, doubt the story
which now tell, and which came to
me from the lips of the same young
lady.
A POOR GIRLS STORY.
Miss Emma A. Abbott was born in
Chicago about twenty years ago. In
1854 her father, a music teacher. took
her to the little village of Peoria in u
linois. The little child took intense
delight in music. She had dreams OF
singing IN, public at the age of six.
When they read to her stories of actors
and singers ON the stage, she thought
they meant a coach, and wondered with
infantile fancy, how they could throw
boquets into a stage.
From six to nine she sang about
home, catching every tune she heard
her father play, and, to the surprise OF
everybody, began herself to play the
guitar. She became so profcent that al
the age of nine her father, very poor
man, chained down with a large fami
ly of children, broughther out with hel
brother George at a concert at Peoria,
Her debut took SO well that her father
a man of restless genius, but shiftless
and always unfortunate, decided to take
little Emma on concert tour. which
he did, keeping her thus occasiopalI,
employed with varied fortune until She
was thirteen years old. Atthis age she
went to Mount Pulaski in company
with some Peoria children. While
here they wanted her to play her guitar
and sing, SO she got up concert Cor
her own hook.n Though wearing shor,
dresses, she went to the Pulaski print
ing office, got out her own hand bills
and then went and posted them around
town. On one Of these bills now be
fore me says:
.s9fiss Abbott wfll sing THE Merry
Swiss Girl, - a chorus %
The little thing didn't know what ,
chorus meant, but il looked nice. ant
SO she had them put it on the bill. Sh,
drew quite house, took in 81, ant
took it home to her mother. Afte
giving a concert at Lincoln, in schoo
house. she came home again and CAV,
guitar lessons to pupils twice as old a
She was, at 20 cents per lesson. Sh
now went to school, but her father be
ing too poor to pay her tuition. tn
little child-woman borrowed the none,
from a friend-agreeing to pay it afte
she should become teacher.
At fifteen, littlez Emma succeeded il
securing aclass of twenty poor children
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06


gloss and freshness Of yoitth: Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles ares de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophisd and
decayed but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling Of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton Of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free fron those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nething else can be found 50 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving il q rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared byDr. j. c, Aver 4 Co.aas
ir Rfsetis.l and Analytical Chemists, !
~ .o'N LOWELL. MASS. l"sdo2 ].
Sold in st. Clairsville, Ohio. by
I.H. Patterson
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
gnfny.
LyAAC WRESTLETH WITH DOL.
fLY YARDEN
BIZ FRANK cLrvr.

61 fhANA CAAfHs-
From the Buffalo courier.l
Hannah and OF late had need of divers mer-
chandise,
And--inasrnuch as paying cash heartily de-
spise-
We took some country produce in our carryall.
and went
Our way into the city. on commercial thoughts
intent
To oOviate the prejudice against old eggs. that
day
We packed the most obnoxious eggs down in
the box midway;
And Hannah-not TO shock a prejudice she de-
spised-
The strsaks within her butter balls. had cum
ningiy disguised.
We visited astore as soon as We arrived in town
And Hannah signified her wish to purchase q
newgown;
Butwith uAseeHly ieyity. which we were
loath to pardon,
The clerk inquired If she would like to get a
Dolly Warden ?'' fA,a
"a What Nay, verify, young man. . said Han
nah, with trown,
81 want no Dolly vardeDsl simply want a
gown, H
How did thee get notion vithla thy added
brain,
That should want doll, or aught so frivo-
lous and vain ?"
The clerk made haste to mollify Hannah's in
creaslng ire,
By showing fabrics that outvied the dyes OF
ancient Tyre
Yes. gsudier than tho widest dreams Of insane
posy-gardens-
Which frantic patterns. he explained. were
known as polly vardens."
Those Haunting coIors simply served my sobei
eyes to yex;
But Hannah could not rise above the weakness
OF her sex;
1 saw her gaze grow covetous, and heard hes
woman's CAB;
.sYoung man has thee no patterns of Dolly
Warden drao g
The drab was soon forthcoming. Till then IL
never seen
A drab quite so suggestive of blue, pink, reC
and green!
Ichafed thereat; but Hannah mildly bade ms
cease my blab,
Saying that there was multitude Of diver
shades OF drab!
She took the Dolly Warden gown; Dolly Var
den bonnet,
And a Dolly Warden shawl with Dolly vardel
posies on it.
The woman did beguile me, till. like Adam Il
the garden, tA
fell. and. .boughta bat and coat, extremel,
"Doliy vardenF E
To all our raiment 'plain" much charity woul
be required:
For rarely in such liberal drab have Quaker
been attired.
Nay. Solomon, in all his glory. never was al
rayed
Like one of us-in Dolly Warden garments
Pm afraid.
But when twas time to pay, those eggs La
heavy on my mind;
Yes, inwsrdly. was like reed shaken by til
wind sfe
him grimly mutter.
eSuperannuated eggs and aromatic, piebal
butter p
"Nay. friend" /" said ], "thee's ignorant of tf
progress Of the age.
These motley styles in everything are ever.
where the ragei
Thee snsfs as if cur country produce snelle
like some vile gutter;
Go to; they're Dolly Warden eggs and Doll
Warden butter! ~
"gome. now." said he. ',that won't go down
Marry come mp r' cried 1.
i do not wish tostiematize thy statement
But here's oneeggl I'll show thee that it 10
go down. straightway;"
broke i'll wretched blunderi It was in PR
n ttl-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
II NEIS W AINUEfk, 1Fes u
J. y. PRATT, Sec'y.ti alup9afq -ab

Suggestions to those WHO viii walk
on railroads: First, always walk on
the left hand track, so that an approach
ing train will come towards your face.
Second, when a train approaches from
either direction, step wholly outside
both tracks. Third, never walk upon
q railroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06

When Mr.. Beecher signed his name
he put after it, "By virtue of being her
early friend and pastor"
Z So last Saturday the City of Paris
took away, amid a throng Of friends,
the little (now young LADY, who has
struggled up through poverty, whose
little feet were frozen, whose hair was
cut off and sold, and who sang hungry,
with her silent guitar held a hostage
miles away, to get money to live on
and to send to her mother. sapB
In two years Miss Abbott will return
a p,'in1d donna, and when she stands in
the Academy of Music like Jenny Lind,
Isabella Hinckley and Miss Nilsson, her
silver voice filling the air like a choir of
angels, or hushing the audience to a
holy repose, the bighearted, living
Christians who, remembering our
Saviour, put their arms around this
toiling woman and helped her up, will
say. "It is more blessed to give than to
receive" and the world will say, "Of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
PREMIUM LIST FOR '72,
Belmont County AgrI Society,
Glass A.-Horses best adapted to Sad
die and Light Harness.

Brood Mares to be shown the Committee
with foal attheir side. Stations will not be
permittedto to compete for premiums IN this
class as pairs. Animals to be shown iu har
ness or ander the saddle asthe Committee may
require. ,Fsg,z-sR zs-f.4r s9E5F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
- st Aver IS s ,aai, s. i.i@ a9 .
Hair'Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and eo;;or.

piA6 tlgassiug
which hsis Sat
once agreeable,
healthy and
eEectud for
preserving the
hair. lHIso soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
eo1or ssitk ,fha
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06

In addition to the above, the follow
ing subscriptions are from personal
friends of Miss Abbott, outside of DIR.
Chapin's Church: ~
Henry W. 100
Ell A. wetherill. 500
Frank B. Carpenter. 100
Rnsa IN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06


Best spring colt, saddle & light harness 2
best spring colt, all purposes ,--..... 2
best spring colt, draft. t.....-......... 2
CLASS E.-Jacks, Jennets and Mules.
Best pair mules -. =. - =. ...... ,....5 3
best single mule ....-..-........----.
best Jack. 30 best Jenny III. 3 aaf
Glass F.-Attractive Features in Fast
Driving. 9s-l ssz
First Day. sc
Hurdle Race .-.s.. -. -. .l..'- Slo SlO
Ten Entries Eight Hurdles. Eight to fill.
Double Teams, TrotterS S.,......-.-,,-$ $50 s15
Second Day. sres,s
Pacing premium, SS5. lst so, ID SIS. Sd $40
: Open 20 ali Horses or Mares. sgs5 i, /.
Fancy Premium S55. Confined to horses OF
Belmont County, and that have never been ex-
hibited on public track before. ist $50, I'd
so, 81 SO. sf1
Third Day. i'stli
Sweepstakes Premium. Trottiug $500. Open
to all. 1st p. 500. I'd $65, Sd $35. r.
Pacing Prem. SS5. LIST $50, I'd $40, Sd So. .
Fntranee Fee IC per cent p p 3ta
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
CLASS C.-Draft Herses.

All horses of four years old and upwards,
entered in this class, to be tested to the salts
faction of the Committee. Stations will not
be allowed to compete for premiums In this
class as pairs. Brood mares to be shown with
foal at side.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
Cnass V.-veeetsbles and Grain.

Best IL bush. sweet potatoes, Irish po-
tatoes, onions, tomatoes, parsnips.
carrots, tnrnips. beets, &c. ...........1
best 4 var Irish Potatoes. .....2
best heads cabbage IS. 3...,.......1
best spec broccoli or csulifower. ..-.-.1
best specimen celery ~. s.....:.....1
best spec pumpkins, winter squashes, i.
watermelons, muskmelons. ........1
best specimen egg plants. -. .5i.ss. -:.s
Largest and best asst vegetables By
one exhibitor Observation-Disclosures
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
lsfsIlsufnos.s
ST0 RE&T H 0 MAS,

-ia- eg} .dzais,' , .i.se1E ,-s
iaiN ajiiiW
.Gr Rt}eH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06
FIRST FLOOR -SsPsEsnsss. SsPsEsa sssail

All Goods bought lows for cash.
Prices Guaranteed as low as any house in the
City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-06-06

Michigan, she advertised three con-
certs in Monroe, the nights were bad,
the idea did NOT take, and she lost all
her money. To pay her bill she sold
her guitar, but went on, and,i hungry
and weary, sang in an ice-cream saloon
in the next town, making money
enough TO go back and buy it back. At
Maguokela, Michigan, poor success at
tended her again. To pay her bill, a
gentleman lent her money on her quit
ar, but just then the old Chicago Opera
Troupe telegraphed for her, and she
once more joined them for seventy-six
concerts, the proceeds ofswhich she sent
to her mother. 9sao9 - 81 is5las.l1 q %
Nowanother troupe engaged her to
sing in Iowa. Kansas, and among the
Nebraska Indians for 20 nights. -.is5
After filling these engagements Miss
Emma sang in Milwaukee and Chicago
but with poor success. Fhe people had
never heard Of her wonderful voice and
they would not come out to hear one
lady sing. From the latter place little
Emma went to Plymouth, Indiana.
Here she advertised to sing in the pa,.
Ior of the United States Hotel, but few
cdiuGs sduU liCL -t~SttADO O-1tiOtADt-
led. Her hotel bib was s., 40, and she
took her guitar to a music store to sell
it to pay the bill. She also opawned hel
concert dress, her only nice dress, tC
get money enough to go to Fort Wayne
Indiana, a few nGles beyond, where
she advertised for another concert
Having no guitar, she engaged the
music store to play accompaniments
The concert was at the aElvin House
the few came were delighted, and ths
receipts were SIS. With this she weni
back to Plymouth, redeemed her dress
and bought back her her guitar, and
sent $5, to her mother.
With bad luck around her and know
| ing that her poor mother and sister de
pended on her efforts, little Emma de
termined to make one more bold eff
fort in Toledo. Here she advertised ts
sing in the Oliver House. The small
audience though enthusiastic, did not
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

The Luca Family.-This well-known
concert family gave one Of their entertain
ments at Mammoth Hall, on Tuesday evening
last The reputation of'the family should
have obtained for them much better audience
than was present, although the rain Of the af-
ternoon and evening evidently operated
against them. We do not believe there were
any present, but were well repaid for going,
by the excellent performances. Mr.. A. A.
Luca, the tenor, sang finely and with excellent
Judgment, and his solos were well received.
In the duet, "Bridge of Sighs," in which he
was assisted, by o. Luca, the harmony was
very close, and so well received that they
were loudly euehored. Madame Luca, was
suffering from severe cold, and afforded but.
little opportunity tojudgs of her capacity as
singer; her manner, however, is against her
aud is apsthetie, and impassiVe, leading to the
conolusion that she il not interested in the
part she is taking, and leaving rather an un-
favorable impression of her ability. THIS may
result from difidence which many expert
ence in facing an audience, but Is not
usual in professional singer. OF o. Luca,
the pianist, we would not attempt criticism.
IF Blind Tom is a musical prodigy, then is o.
Luea, scientific Musical wonder, with few
equal and fewer superiOrs. The one who goe'
to hear them will not regret the time or mon
ey spent in dOingsO TheyperfOrmed in Nor
walk, on Wednesday evening.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

purchased. He commenced buying stock,
paying little in advance on each lot, balance
to be paid when he sold the stock. With the
last lot hogs purchased in this way, he went
E Eist, and had not returned at last accounts.
The farmers win loose from $4,000 to SS0.-
900.
In the midst Of the oil speculation, some
years ego, Culver, Penn & Co., Of Pennsyl-
vAnias undertook an immense enterprise.
They bought an immense tract of land, and
commenced sinking wells, and laid out an
embryo city which they called Reno, estab-
lished first class paper, had side tracks and
branch railroads built, and were laying the
train for fabulous wealth, when it exploded,
and blew them all up higher than Gilderoy's
kite. Culver was a Congressman, and the
head of the banking house of Culver, Penn &
Co., but his position did not save him from
disgrace. The years passed away, the Reno
newspaper died out, the town, what little
there was of it, grew less, and thousands for
got there ever was such place, or such a COM
plny, or such an enterprise Those who re-.
esived pay in stock of the Reno Oil Company,
regarded 1t, with but few exceptions, as waste
paper, and many sold their stock for a trihe.
Brighter days have dswned on the company,
during the past year. Large, producing wells
have been struck, and six months ago, it di-
vided 3 par cent on the stock. On the lst of
January last it again divided per cent, and
has since announced that all holders of small
amounts of stock would receive par value for
them. Larger stockholders receive 20 per
cent in cash and new certificates of stock for
balance. The Reno Company evidently has
a future
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
NBIGHBoRHooD NEWS.

VAN VERT Co.. O.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to burglarize the American
House, at Van Vert on the 10th inst.-AI.
most a fire in the Van Vert Hotel,on the 18th
caused by burning chimney.-The resi-
dence of Joseph Dankerly, near the corpora
ton line OF Van Vert, was destroyed by fire
on the 18th. It caught in the absence of the
family. The hremen did good service, and
although they could not save the building
kept down the fire in one corner, SO as to save
box containing some greenbacks, a gold and
silver watch and other valuables-The
burglar who broke into Brumback's Store, at
Van Vert recently, was arrested on the Sd,
and proved to be a young fellow named For
uey who had clerked in the store.
SENECA Co, O.-In fight, in Jackson To,
recently, Clark Days was cut on the head and
wrist with an ak, by Jerry Schultz, who was
arrested and bound over to court.-At Fos-
toria, on the 9th, John HOVER, while leading
a vicious horse to water, was attacked hv it,
and his hand and arm were badly bitten by it,
and but for timely assistance he would doubt
less have been killed.-Two suits have been
commenced against the Mayor of Tifiu. for
retaining fines, collected in administering the
duties OF his Ofice.-Ths farmers Of Clinton
Township dave organized farmers club
A team attached to . sleigh aud driven by Ia
dies, took fright In Tim, On the lsth, at uOs.s