davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-01

A HOUSEHOLD NEoEssITY-Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder aud Special Flavor
ingS. So elegant are the cakes and pastry
made with them, that no person viii use
any other after one trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-01
Ysunr M.n', Lier.rv As.ssI.ti...

The rooms Of the Young Meas Library Asso-
citation are open from 10 A. N. sntil 10 p. NJ.
every day except Sundays. A large and we'll
selected assortment Of vsrks now on hand.
Tickets three dollars, which can always be pre-
cared 81 the ssorstary. msyedly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-01
LOCAL NOTl l o L b.

That pepper and saH color which renders
youx hair so conspicuous, can easily be
rewsdied BY using q bottle or two Of Ma
ruRx's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12

II IL o noticeable fact that every
Radical newspaper IN the Uulon is
continually speaking oi the number
Of Democratic "straightouts' who
win support O'Conor and Adams,
and that their strength 10 daily
growing.
What object have these Radicals
in this Kind Of rlcctioncerirgl 1t is
to draw support from Greeley and
to insure the reelection of Grant,
Tor every Democratic vote cast for
the O'Conor ticket 10 vote for
Grant. 1t was the money of the
administration that corrupted the
leaders If the "etraightouts'' to hold
the Louisville Convention, and men
who follow their action are blind
dupes to the worst kind Of corrup.
lion, and are aiding and abetting the
re>election OF the present %incompe.
tent, corrupt "Giit-taker." There
is no escape from this conclusion.
1t is either Grant or Greeley, and
tho white man who votes tor u third
party casts his vote on the side Of
tle present administration.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
Senator Ames.

The Jackson Pilot (Ralical) has
the following criticism upon the
press of the State in reference to
their comments upon Adelbert
Ames, who misrepresents this State
in the u. s. Senate:
"There is hardly a Confederate
Democratic sheet in the State, of
high or low degree, that has not had
its contemplate fling ut Gen. Ames.
They join in the cry after his heels
Ike a pack Of blood-hounds on the
warm scent of human gore. They
mention his name only with calnmny
attached to it. They speak a good
thing Tor almos. any msn--cven tor
the most "degraded white teacher OF
a colored schooi'--but have no soft
words to bestow upon their repre-
sentative iu the United States Sen
ate"
The Pilot commits this error:
That what the press ct the State has
said about Ames is true, and that
they hay, a right to speak Of his
name only In connection with cor
ruptiou, fraud and intamy, ard that
his character as a public man has
nothing worthy or respectable in
connection with it. That to speak
well Of his course as Military Cover
nor, or his manner Of securing and
occupying his seat in Congress. 10 to
do violence to honesty and truth.
Judge Jeffords, in his speech at
this place last week, said Of Ames
II know not how to characterize the
infamous fraud that has been put
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12

esss h#ss# ##
aA#swafa fwfa aIt#s
- = H 80 slss
Easmi sfsf = asy IS saf ~
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n iA#y hsss 80 fhn
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pAasaaaA Aeea
TIE ffsyass isslt Cumfasy. ~
CaiamhHHs. % fsvs sa4gsf 0ftsf
lhihFs Invested snl Foisaa osi e fe
solving ssftFEaga sslf. Ehih fpf p
Sportsman rather tskss ~ ahlns ~
sayth8Rg have seen hwhl carry
tLlfiy sia uf mufs iosded esfHdga /.
ed - ysu empty Item sea slEls
the belt around Nuut efsu Az hf
aisays 20 have loaded esfftdyas af
yoHf hard T. is something ibaf
spattamea vii appreciate and vII
b. ~ erhilation 81 paf Fair. where
IT will, Ne doubt. attract considerable
attention irom the lovers NJ Geld
sports
New York scsmsto bo more lhan
usaally crowded this .ea.ob Every
hotel, great and small. go fall ami
summing over, and ron could hardly
gosnywhere without meeting south
ern merchants laying 10 their sinter
goods. tee quite a curiosity
which ! fear will new r be gratiied
to know tie total amount II sales
vt wholesa'e ~ New York during
the season. am quite contiIeut
they would exceed those of an, for
Iner season. RAMBLER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
The State Elections.

The result oi the State elections
In Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa
and Nebraska, held ON Thursday
last, have not ut this time been
fully received; yet IN this age Of
steam and Telegraph the results Of
an election are quickly known, and
enough information has been re
ccived %tossnscertain the fact that the
Radicals have carried Pennsylvania
by 10000 majority, Ohio by 10000
to $4,000 majority, Nebraska and
Iowa by large m%sjorities, while In
diana has baen conceded to the Lib.
erals by about 1000 majority. The
result Of these elections are Of the
greaiett Importance as they indicate
very clearly tho strength Of the Lib.
era| movement in three ofthe largest
and most populous States in the
Union. While the result Ia discour
aging to the Liberal cause, yet there
is much TO be proud of aud to en-
courage oil men to perscvere in the
labor to restore the government to q
constitutional basis, publication OF
the administration and reconciha.
ton. W. have the crafty * knowl-
edge. that one oil these great States
has cast of the yoke 0. tho corrupt
political organization, and that this
Is an evidence Ct appreciation on the
part Of the Western people for re.
form. The majori,ies have decreas-
ed in all the States as compared with
the election Of 1868.
The present attitude Of the Gree
ley movement, admitting that Grant
will carry Pennsylvania aud Ohio in
November, is as follows.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
Radical Fairness,

w print the following comments
Of the jackson Pilot upon the letter
of NJ. {. Brady, Esq, to 20. G. French,
Esq, as published in our paper OF
the 2Sth:
Mr.. NJ. G. Brady has written what
he meaus for a reply to Hon. 0. G.
French's letter accepting his
(Brady'sl resignation OF the position
of Elector on the Republican ticket.
Of course Mr.. Brady does not re-
ceive with any show OF pleasure the
hint that, rs he refuses to serve in n
position of honor without profit, he
had best consider the propriety of
rcsigning the office to which the Re,
publicans elected him, and with
which are connected some pecuniary
emoluments. In tact he thinks the
committee has gone mad. We
thiuk so too--it its members ever
harbored the idea that Mr.. Brady
would resign the District Attorney,
ship OF tue Twelfth judicial District,
which, probably, knowing the man
as they do, they never did expect
but there is u peculiar method in the
insanity of Mr., Brady which, to say
the least of it, appears consis!cn
with a belief in the value OF money
aud OF An Office that brings in money.
1t IS entirely unnecessary that Mr..
Brady's letter should appear in our
1t M be summed up in
one word rs "brassy,"
Fairness would have dictated the
publication OF the letter, and the pi-
lots readers would have feen that
the letter was a total humiliation of
the contemplate carpet-bagger,
French, in his attempted suggestion
to Mr.. Brady. The Pilot has often
charged the press of the State as
being unwilling to publish any arti-
Gle untavorable to their views. The
refusal OF the Pilot to publish this
letter proves that they are the guilty
parties.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12

so a. a ihs rss e fhs
III flff Free tl.
ras nrrl=i ss s tsi
tssxf Al.sr AmHs ~ fts
Hsl sf.ies ns' sto hssnaf q
a sa7b n psp~ry .a fas
siiis st9 hfs s1 home hsfs tai
ms sntaii sis 10 hs isfftsfs
fqgiaiass ~ ~ NE .sfvies a BE-
ms.isf 49, sho - " fsiafns -
bic hess ia isa siss 81 ths
fs. .snes NJ it ilibsf ia lfs. sts
des9 isa every sTsniax Hptlng
ts isa 'rIn % silver pom stolen
Iron no tIph W bs h'hsf H
.ias Can aay noe ~ Nafpns"i ai
10 honest people dsn,gheiaa zach
nsa' ~Espees'ly shen sueh dsass
,iansa BE- siisssl By 70 & moe solder,
man VIM ssrsri through NE ssf
10 fhe Feiera. army a' sasihs a.s
siih Judge Jea0rds aud ebo has q
hight 10 know the character n the
msn he c%cnsirr.. ~ honest mat
can defend lic course II saeh msn
.. Ame,, and whoever attempts 10
DO it's one paid by official patron
age 10 papdsr 70 corruption aud
fraud The Conservative press ~
the State will never praise such men
bnt the PilOt will.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
Fourth I'M Fair
OF
SardiS Agricultural and Mechanical Society

Daily Programme Of Arena Exercises
FIRST pAY-MoNDAY, OCTOBER IA.
Grand exhibition of stock.
Parties desir ng TO enter stock during the
Fair ere particularly requested to make their
entries on or prior to this day.
SECOND DAY-TUESDAY, OCT. 10.
Best Bull 4 years old and over.
Best Bull 3 years old and under 4 years.
Best Bull 2 years old and under 8 years.
Department 4.
Glass Horses Foaled and Raised in the Co.
BestStallion | year old and under.
Best or gelding 2 years old and under.
Best !" 3 years old and under.
Best i" 4 years old and under.
Best Mare | year old and under.
Best " 2 years.old and under.
Best " 8years old and under.
Best " 4 years old and under.
Best Mare or Gelding for all WORK,
Best Saddle Mare or Gelding.
Glass A.
Best Saddle Mule.
Bes Buggy Mule,
Best pair Buggy Mules.
Slowest Mule.
Best riding by youth over Ia and under 10
years,
Best ridingb boy under IL years.
THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10.
Best COW 4 years old n, d over.
Best heier 3 years old and under 4 years.
Best be fer 2 years old and under 8 years.
Best sucking calf.
Best fatted OK.
Best fatted COW.
Best yoke oxen.
Best COW and calf ssparate entry from above)
Best pair Of Draft mules.
Best pair Of draft horses.
Best pair Of coach horses.
Baby Show--Fires est naby under IL months.
Best mare 4 years old and over.
Best mare 8 years old and under 4.
Best mare 2 years old and under 3.
Best mare | year old and under 2.
Best horsemanship-- any age.
Best lady eques rian.
Fastest PAGER.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, OCT. II.
Best jack 8 years old and over.
Best jack 2 years old and unders,
Best jack | year old and under 2.
Best jennet not over 6 years oil.
Best stallion 4 years old and over.
Best stallion 3 years old and under 4
Best stallion 2 years old and under 3,
Best stallion ! year old and under 2.
Sweepstakes for best mare-any age.
Best sucking colt.
Best mare and sucking colt
Best trotsing stallion in harness.
Best .rosting geiding or mare, In harness,
time
Sweepstakes for fastest tro,ter, stallion, geld
ing or mare.
Sweepstakes, best stallion any age.
FIFTH DAY-PRIDAY, OCT is.
Best buggy horse, style, form, speed and al
qualities considered.
Best pair buggy horses or mares, all qualities
Best saddle horse, stallion, mare or gslding
Graad Tournament, and 10 conclude with
Masquerade, and a Bali At uight.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
UNIVERSITY
MISSISSIPPI
OXFORD.

THE NEXT Session OPENS ON THE
and or OCTOBER, under the superintend.
encc OF
JOHN N. WADDEL, D. D.,
Aided BY eighteen Professors and Instructors
n the vari us de apartments The schools of
Law, Of Engineering. Of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts, the regular University courses,
a course OF instruction in Commercial Science,
aud the course Of Preparatory Study will all be
In full Operations. In all the schools except the
law school, .nition IL free for all Mississippiaas.
University fees from all studenis vary from
$24 to $50 II advance. Board, including all
charges, varies from $l8 10 $25 per month. In
the Law School q fee Of $50 per nine months
Ia charged for tuition. The Diploma of the
Law school ID made by Law equivalent to- .
license 10 practice law In any court In this
State, and by recent act Of the trustees, 4 TIVE
years course II study 10 the Law school ID not
required absolutely, but a student mar con-
plcte bis course and get his diploma In one
rear, Provided, he passes a satisfactory ex-
animation.
For further particulars, for catalogues or an
nonncements Of the several departments, apply
to Chancellor Waddel, to any member Of The
oro
TH0S. b. PEGUEs,
jui20-2m ssesy, or The Beard,
Oxford, Miss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
Notice to Contractors.

BY direction Of the Board Of Supervisors OF
Pamela county, bids will be received by the
undersigned, Clerk Of said Board until Mon
day, the 18th day OF November, 1872, for the
erection Of tw1 new bridges in said count,
one across Sena,obia Creek near George r..
Hunts, aud the other across Bsnam's Creek
ia the southeast Garner OF the county. plans
and specifications can be seen in my office.
oel23t &c, HARRISON, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
j. WALSH
ACARD.


PAsoLA, Miss, Sept. %, 1872.
Feeling the deepest sense of gratitude to
those who SO materially aided me in saving
my goods from fire at Pamela, on the night Of
September 10th, | rellrn my sincere thanks,
and take pleasure in mentioning the colored
people as rendering ne a great deal Of assis.
lance.
have resumed business in the store room
known as the Mathews II use. Thanking
those who have 30 generously supported me
heretofore, | promise the same strict attention
TO business, and all politeness due.
am now prepared to sell as usual all that
is kept in frst.class houses. Trusting for an
ear y cal from my friends and customers gen.
orally, ! am, respectfully,
sep2stf W. G. CLARKE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
Emigration Notice,

will send an agent /, Western North Caro-
lima or the fifteenth llbtn) of November for the
purpose OF bringing utand supplying planters
with labor IN Pamela an Lafayette counties.
All persons wanting labor can leave their Of
ders with W. q. helms 4 Co, Batessille, Miss.
| will procure white or colored laborers az de.
sired. Very respectfully,
W. l.. ARCH BALD,
October III, 1872. oxfuid, Min.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12

~ .-.UT -
The Democratic-Libe majority
n the election Of delegate to Con-
gress, IN Montana, 10 3l9-- gain
nince last election. 7g2.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12

81 .,ts. n 8serss " fhs Chssssff ceaf
4 Pa a ranniy stsis n MtssiPpt fsh
isred iasriu - he ilh asy q Jaly, isi2 -
80 eat y " Pugh. q a, epnplainshis
tgslna To'HHls CalilHs si a Defendants No
80 IL sd CsHa I sill as Commissioner
tharsir appointed, On sasday The 4th lay q
suysmhsr 1874. 81 Pgpss s'atiga % said
eeaniy. slthin l.wfsl hsa's, Offer ff sals a.
pubic suction 10 The highest biidef, the FOL
i8w NJ real estate. lying shi bring IN said
county aud State. to-sit The seuIh~esi
auauer u section seventeen, township ten,
rangs even west, Ity sores q lhs sefth hall
~ The north vest quarter Of section sixteen In
same tosnship and range, and the iour aere
block 10 he southweIi corner ~ The northwest
quarter Of section sixteen in same TOW nship
Ani rsnge.
Terms " sale One. half cash and the bal
ancr % a credit ~ twelve months with ten
per rent. per annum interest from date vi
paid Notes with cool security will be re-
auired Of he Purchasers
JOHN c. HARRISON,
octG-jt Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
WANTED We will give energetic men and
women
Business That Will Paw

from 81 to IS per day, can be p%ersued in your
own ueighbofhood, and is st ictly honorable.
Pssticulsrs tree, or samples that will enable
you to 20 to work at once, will be sent on re-
ceipt of two three cent stamps,
Address, j. LATHAM h CO.,
sep2l-6w 292 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
rpg n~RrEtKY.


While We may concede certain
States to either party yet the proba-
bilities are that the Reform ticket
will gain more than the Radicals,
and that If Ohio, Illinois, or Penn.
sylvanias should vote for Greeley,
his election would be assured, as the
doubtful States are much more fa>
vorable TO the Reform movement
than 70 the Radical ticket. We can
only hope for the best, feeling as,
sured thatif the great Reform move.
ment fails to carry the Presidential
election, that It has accomplished
much good in changing the chatac-
ter Of the legislative department to
4 great extent and that only corrap>
tion, bribery and fraud are the cause
ofits defeat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12

LIST nistrict--n II. WRIGHT.
Ind DiFitict-JAS 4 CHALMERS
ard Districts. N. MEEk.
tth District A 7. CAMPBELL.
.tb District-W. NJ HANCOCK.
th Distriet-T l. STOCKbALE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
S1RAYED.

FROM the undersigned, living four miles
west of Pamela, one bay horse, about fourteen
hands high, has a "W' on his left shoulder,
well shod on bis fore feel, and has long tail
and main. Any one taking up said horse, or
any information regarding his whereabouts,
will be thankfully received and suitably re-
warded.
BILLY HARRIS,
sep2S Pamela, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12
Jbs danhIp panoI, Star.
FREEMAN RANDOLPH, Editor.
Sardis, Miss, October II, iS72.
MI sISSIPPI LIBERAL REPuB.
LICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

STATE AT hARGR.
r. JEFf0RDS, r. j. WHARTON
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-12

Ar A.. fsA r.r ssyt lrsrts wanted An glasses ~ warfirr Tree
ID t0l-Jr Of s8lAsi sst, yaaHz or oil, maxi more Hane al
sob tr t4inf T ape . rtnnas n;s Or All atims ~ ttspYta!HE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-02-15

There is smoothing in the present aspect
Of the proceedings of the Legislature to
cheer and encourage tie friend of the
State. Much time has beea fruitlessly
spent in the consideration ofland script,
per diem and mileage bill. After more
than sixty days thus spent they have
taken up the financial question Ten or
fifteen days will be consumed 10 set
speeches notwithstanding the subject has
long since become thread bear, and we
predict that nothing will be accomplished.
The House will probably pass the majority
and the Senate the minority report.
II however, the Senate and House
concur aid the minority report is adopted
the Governor will veto the bill and twill
share the fate Of thesbil suspending the
funding of the debt. So that on either
aspect nothing can be accomplished. We
think that under all the circumstances
the best thing the Legislature car do is to
adjourn at once,
..szsFl 49, ! Ill ~. s-..4A 80 - at.sEe1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-02-15
Terrible Railroad Aceident-Tne
Cars Take Fire.

ALTON, February IA passenger
train going to 81. Louis. on the Rock
ford, Rock Island and St. Louis Rail
road, which was due at A ltor
Junction at 6:10 this morning. when
about three quarters of a mile below up
per Alton station, came into collision
with freight train going north. The
baggage car and first coach car We're tel
escoped, and then most Instantly took fire
The scene that ensued was most appall-
ing. The unfortunate passengers were
the most Of them caught between the
car seats, and egress from the car was
nearly impossible,
The flames enveloped the doomed cars
almost Instantly, and the terrified passen-
gers were left to be slowly roasted alive.
Up to II a. NJ the charred and LACK
sned remains Of four victims Of this fear
fu accident had been recovered, and
were lying in the snow awaiting the cor
oner's inquest. The names of the killed,
as far as known. are as follows: James
Twessin, Mrs. Reuben Rains; the other
two bodies had not been identified.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-02-15
ANDoAII TIERaAID AND VALLEY A Iov I1T2tTI sIa13

~
Henry Ward Beecher. says in the
Christian Union of this week, in reference
to the policy Of excluding sou,herners
from participating in political Affairs, as
follows:
We commend to the attention of the
gentlemen WHO are afraid amnesty the
present condition OF Louisiana. Are the
holders ofpoltical power in that comma
nifty such Sc lcct and vir,uousyclass that
the adm ssion of ex-secessionists woull
lower the average quality? In fact was
there ever sect O! more worthless ad-
venturers than those who are wrang ling
over, The Offices in New Orleans? Have
We not had evidence enough of the
wretched 3nisgovcrnment of half the
South Since we cannot directly cure
it, let us at least leave the people perfect
II free to do the best they can for them
selves. Let us not shut out all their
old and trusted leaders from the offices
which the veriest rif-ra9 are free TO co.
ter. We are excluding this class-the
most intelligent and capable men in the
South-for supporting a cause which the
whole white population supported. Sure
" it is time for this injustice and folly TO
end.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-02-15

Mas. WHARTON Since her acquistal
on the charge of the murder of Gen.
Ketchum. Mrs. Wharton has remained
quietly in Annapolis at the boarding
houseof Mr.. r. w. Welch. She seldom
appears at meals, and confines herself
closely to her apartments. Miss Mel lie
Wharton, however, is occasionally seen
on the streets of the Ancient city. Il is
nov. considered among certain class o
journalist legitimate matter OF news
paper enterprise TO ''intoryiew' every
person to whom public attention has been
directed, and Mrs. Wharton has been
called upon recently by several lady re-
porters, representing ambitious Nex
York and Boston Gailies, for the purpose
Of obtaining from her the qualification
and profit Of a personal conference and
con fab. Their efforts we're, however,
irui'less of the avowed objects of their
visits, as Mrs. Wharton and her daughter
positively refused to hold any communi-
cation with thcm. it is said Mrs.
Wharton has become exceedingly cautions
in her conduct and remarks, when likely
to reach 'hc know ledge of the public
through the press, and from tie beginn-
ing she has shown DO disposition ste
rush into print" but las quietly pursued
the course she thought most advisable
Ball. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-02-15

We ere endebted to Hon. j. r. Harris.
for a copy of his speech on the eduaa-
;ional fund. While Mr.. II. was confined
to fifteen minutes BIZ, remarks were so
clearly aud foreibly presented that they
would Lave done honor to two hours
speech. We publish below the cenclud-
lag paragraph Of his argument.
Mr.. HARRIS, of Virginia. | was
going CD TO say that tho question of mix
ed schools is social one. What relation
is so absolutely as the minglng of ch il
drcn at school They sit on the same,
seat, learn from the same book, recite the
same lesson, drink from tn same cup, and
IN every respect are as social in their
relation as brother and sister. Test this
| doctrine at your own hearthstone; offer
your little children who are not Influenced
by party or revenge a social entertain
ment, and tell them they must invite as
many black as white children, and sec
how quick God will speak through their
innocent lips, Then we will have no
party, we will have no party
If, then, your children will not meet
around the festive board with the colored
race. 10 no. force ours To meet and min
gle WITH them around the mental board
where the farhaircd child must sit side
BY side with the negro children from six
to sixteen years. Virginia viii do justice
to the colored man, but money cannot
purchase her to the principles of this bill
Offer to return to her all the rich donna in
she gave you; lay at her feet all the pro
ceeds of the public lands and the wealth
Of the whole covntry as the price of soci-
al equality, and that grand old State,
| With majestic mine and escu tchcon unfair
nished, will proudly say, "Wo give the
eolored race equal political and legal
rights. but social equality. never mover
neverw. -