davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22

On last Saturday night an explosion a, tUoA anaN
place on the steamer Julia st. Clair, irSm fanps Mp
iachicola. when four miles irSm iSa en9insar
Three negroes were killed, anu badlv .a scslded'
Pse Pse disaster ssy % happened at midnight and tho
scene was appalling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22

On Sunday night last four residences In
Augusta were burglarlously entered and sue
cessful robberies committed IN three OF tnem'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22
A UNITED STRENGTH

which no Congressman can resist, and the
million and half of money which is voted
them Is accepted as paltry offering 10
science, which brave men and fair women
acknowledge by dispensing delightful hospi.
taty. Occasionally Agassz or some other
notable comes to aid by his presence, and on
the whole this scientific wheel ls feature OF
the government machine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22

The Mayor read the following communlca-
tlon:
CHARLESTON, January 20, 1873.
Gentlemen of Council-rhe property. own
ers and residents of that section of King
street, between Wentworth and Hasel
streets, are now making subscription for
the purpose OF having q Ballard pave
ment put down. l am very desirous OF
Initiating this improvement, to enable our
citizens generally 10 Judge, by actual eIpe-
r.ence. what its advantage will be, and 10,
perhaps, induce other secuons 10 Initiate 30
good and patriotic au example. The arrange
ments can be completed In very short time,
and the cost to the city will be less than two
thousand dollars. would, therefore, respect
fully ask the consent of Council to have the
work done under the supervision of Inspector
Lucas.
would, also, respectfully rgest that Rut-
ledge street, from Wentworth street TO Line
street, be planked, aud that the city engineer
be directed, Immediately. to prepare plans
and specifications, 10 be reported to Councli
al the next meeting, so that call for estl-
mates can be published.
I would, furthermore, respectfully Suggest
that a sufficient underdrain through Line
street to President street would remove 8
great nuisance from that region OF our city.
The street and lots are subject to inundation
at every rainfall, and cannot be otherwise re.
lieVed. proper ufaiu Ihrousu Lhe etA oSt
will also very likely relieve the low lots ol
Shepherd street, and benefit the residents Of
all that section greatly. /, therefore, respect
fully recommend that the engineer be Instruct
ed To survey the localities, and report plans
and specifications Tor its relief.
ha6 Intended to have adverted to the
above matters In my annual report, but hav-
Ing not yet received the reports OF all depart
ments, shall have to postpone my report to
The next meeting of Council. The season is,
however, advancing, and we should not de-
lay necessary improvements.
Respectfully, JOHN A.,WAaENER, Mayor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-22

At the conclusion OF the address, which was
enthusiastically applauded, three rouslng
cheers for General Hampton were given.
The Savannah News, 10 closing Its report OIL
the ceremonies of the day, says: "All agree
that the display by our volunteer military was
in every respect grand and imposing one,
and was highly gratifying and credltaOle to
our city. The demonstration was emphatl-
cally public one, and was participated IN Dy
oil classes, business CT every kind being Vir,
tually suspended. The birthday Of the Granu
Commander of the Army of Northern Hlrg'n'a
should ever be observed by the Southern
people as an event that gave to the world a
hero and Christian soldier, whose like has
never oeen seen before or since, and the
GRAND. enthusiastic demonstration In Savan-
nah yesterday is satisfactory evidence that
Georgians at least will do this honor to him
who has aptly been termed a second Wash
ington-'hrst in war, first in peace, first In the
hearts OF bis countrymen.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
5u0ef 10 advertisements


AMI SSMKNTS-Thir Pdge-5th and 9th columns.
BANKING AND PG0e-6th column o., oo,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Sepe'm f'Vo -'u 0
umn.
BOARD AND RooMs-Third Pa0e-lst and I'd Columns
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth Pd0c-lst column -, -,
CHANCKs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Sereih IVgeL6ln cOiuinu'
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Sepenh Pags-S1l oor'''"
DANCING ACADEMIES fage-1u O"i""'''
DLNTIsrRY-I hird Pdge-6th column ,.
DRY GoODs-Sereuh Pa0e-5th and 9th Columns
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-ThUd PG0e-'th CV,ulii md e,,,
EUROPEAN ADYERTIsEAEhTs- Seoo''"' VIZ ~ ~ WV
p,SASciaI-Serenn Page lat and ID columns.
FURNfTrRE-Th Third i00e-lst column. 80, ,
HELP WASTED FEMALEs-Ihtrd Fdge-itn ooi q NIL
fious.s .S r AENs WANTED Scpenth PdGe-3d column.
HoKsES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. 60 - SIrih Page - Sd
column. -, ,,.o...., c....,I
Y>sTRucIfoN- PGQe-Ist, a. and "a, columns
LAW soHOOLs-SIh PGgc-Sd column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Strih Pa6c-6th column.
LICTuRFs AND MEETISGs-Thtrd Pdge-6th column.
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MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-Sepefh PGQc-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs--Ftfth PGGe-6th column.
MIscELLANEoUsS speHth PGge-6th column: Eighth Page
9Th and 9th columns.
MusJCAL iNsTRUMENrs-Third Page-6th column.
NEw PUBLICATIONs-SLb Page. 1st column.
REAL ESTATE For SALE CITY-Scpcih PGge-4th column:
uROOKL1N- cCcHth PdQo-ith column. NEW-JEHSEi
Nrrefifh PdgC-4th column: COUNTRY Seueph Page
am column: AT AUCrION-Scpsnh PdQe-4th column;
10 EXCHANGE Serenth Pd0e-3d column.
SALEs ny AUCTION-Serenh Pdge-3i column.
SAVINGS BANKS-SeDenth Pd0e-3d column
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-7hiTd Pd6e-Sd column
FEMALEs-Third Pdge-3d and attn columns.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FJth Pdqe-6tn column.
STEAMBOATS, AND kAiLROADS-Thtrd "dge-lst column
STEAMERS, OCEAN-Sepenh Pdge-Gth column.
TEACHERs-Strfh Pd0e--3d column.
TUE TURF hird PdGe-6th column.
To LET. CITY PROPERTY-Serenh Pdge~3d column
BRooKIYN PROPERTY - Seventh Pages column
COUNTRY Screilh PGge-3d column
To WHOM IN MAY CoNCERN-Serehh Fd9e-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

been classed among Investment securities have
failed to pay their dividends. Men who were
styled railroad kings, and whose wealth was
computed by tens of millions, have proved to
he unsafe borrowers. Trust institutions, the
legal repositories Of the funds of widows and
orphans, have been found, in their hour OF
trial. to be specializing shops, run for
the benefit of few trustees. Presi-
dents, cashiers, secretaries, "honored,' "pOs-
"sessing the highest confidence of all their
" friends" have defaulted, plundered, and
decamped, until one could hardly
take up paper without seeing some
new record of their misdeeds. Following
these depressing revelations came, earlier and
more urgent than usual, the natural demand
for money from the West. Then, suddenly,
men hitherto considered beyond the reach of
money troubles failed in quick succession.
Even the banks were shaken. What wonder,
then, that the great mass, seeing their prop
erty rapidly wasting away and finding 1t al
most impossible to procure money, fastened
to relieve themselves of their burdens, at any
sacrifice in order to protect their credit
That there were many instances of foolish
fright no one can deny. But, on the whole,
the alarm was well founded, and to pass
il by with ridcule would be a grave error.
We should be lethargio people II we
were not panic stricken at such practices.
And we owe it to ourselves and each other
that they be not allowed to drop quietly out
of sight. There seems to be disposition to
err on the side of good feeling. BY all means
let MS be cheerful, charitable, and courageous,
but let lis not shrink from the truth. Prom
inent men have committed acts which can be
truthfuIly designated only AZ crimes, and
which before the war would have been punished
"a such. BY these crimes they have wrought
widespread distress, and IN many cases utter
financial ruin Let us see to it that they be
made TO feel at least the Indignation of every
honest man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

mitted no terms Of compromise or settlement.
He had tho oulprit promptly arrested and
taken to Albany, and the matter is to be
thoroughly Investigated.
We hope this investigation can be made TO
exculpate Treasurer Raines and Controller
Hopkins from blame. No one has ever
doubted the integrity of these officers. We
have had equal confidence also in their ability
and efficiency. They are both candidates for
reelection, and, although presented by OPP
posing parties, we had hoped chat the people
of the State might find it to their interests to
retain them both in the places where they
have won such enviable opinions whether
this is to be done or not will greatly depend
upon the result of the investigation they nave
promptly and honorably ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

DAILY Tribune Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So Der An.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oa SOC 4Oc, Soc 75c and 81 per line
SEMi-W EEKIY TRIBUNE Is and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 SO, and s. per line
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Address. The TRIBUNE. NewYork.
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Fourth-aye between l29th and 13Oth-sts; and at the
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Dr,,g ne con stTt,efion 0f the front Of the Tribune
b,fifing The Tribune once may De found tn ne trst
building in the rear Spritce-Si The Tribune Counting
Room The dTs 6OOr aud iSeRtered az The second door
dorm SpT1lce-st from the old SITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
HAS TT SENSFIESSy

1t is common to speak of the late financial
crisis as a simple "scare." The acute and
"shrewd traders" of Wall Street are likened to
horses flying from broken shafts, or dogs
madly striving to escape from pursuing sauce
pans. We do not sympathize with this feel
ing. We are neither panic mongers nor croak
ers, but we think it both unwise and wrong TO
attempt to smooth over the matter aud lull
the public into false sense of security.
People have had too many fair words already.
and, in our opinion. the recent disturbance
was the legitimate result of their sudden
awakening TO realization of the fact that
they had been grossly deceived. No one
can reflect upon the financial revelations
of the past few months without being
startled. Railroad stocks which for years have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
Nen2lork Daily Gribmats.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1873.

Tue Right in the French Assembly will propose
the prolongatiOn Of MacMahOns term Of Office. =-
general attack is TO be made Cartagena by land
and sea 49, In the Bazaine trial the Marshal declared
that the fact OF MacMahOn's march communicated
10 the Council Of War the 25th OF August; he also
blamed his subordinses for carrying his orders
for provisioning Metz. -. One hundred and sxty-fOur
dissatisfied English emgrants to Brazil have been re-
turned home the expense Of the Brazilian Govern
1nent
Charles r. Phelps cashier in the Treasury Depart
ent at Albany has been arrested for embezzlng
funds estimated at 100000. 80 In Ohio the Legisla-
,,re IA conceded 70 the Democrats but the Governor
bin "a still IN doubt 49, In Iowa the Republican
orty ia rrckoned as low 1850. and large Anti Mo-
nopoly eaias are reported. 80 In Pennsylvania the
probable amount OF the Republican majority is not yet
known Thirty-hye additional yellow leVef oeaths
were reported at Memphis, yesterday. - The dele
Gates TO the Evangelical Alliance dned at WIZARDS
with Gov Shepherd and left Washington In the after
noon - The winners in the Yale regatta were the
Russes shell,crew Cooks crew, the Scientific FRESH
men and the Academic sOphomores. 60 The Army Oh
the Tennessee held its annual reunion at TOLEDO
decline 10 the stock market was followed by strong
reaction. There were two failures The Gnnnell In
junction was dissolved and the NewYork Central diVi-
depd was paid. == Ehe Tammany County Convention
made nominations Vim. G. Conner beinglthe candidate
for Sheriff The Hon. g. 4. Cox was nom
mated for Congress John W. Hunter nomi-
mated for Mayor of Brooklyn by the Democrats !;
the Republicans also completed their ticket. 60
W. j. Potter Francis Z. Abbot and James Parton read
papers before the Free Religious Association. = Ad-
dresses "The COeducatoD OF the Sexes" and other
topics were made before the Womens Congress. 60
The yacht Jula was run down by Pavonia ferry boat
and eICOmnOdOre Morton was drowned. So There
were six Interesting races at Jerome Park So Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
Amnsrments. eit., Chs Gpenins.

ACADEMY or Music" Othello" Salvini'
BoorH's THEATKR--"Fanohon." Maggie Mitchell.
DAYS BROADWAY THKATER.-" Max" Emmett
GRAND OPERA HoUsK-Italian Opera. Magic Flute.
LuCca
NEW LYcFuM THEArRR.-"Notre Dame" T. c. King
NIBLo's GARDRN.-"The Black Crook.'
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Grand Duchesse." Mrs. James A.
Oates.
srErNwAY HALL.-Lecture. Hon. N. p. Banks
Union SQUARE TuEATER.-' The Geneva Cross"
WAIIAcK's THE ATER-" Barwise's Book" and 1.-THE
Burrampooter." Sothern.
AMERICAN INsTITUrE.-Day aud Night. Annual Fair.
BAN Naturalization OF Paintings.
FERRKRoS NEW ASSEMBLY RooMs.-Hartz Iusonist.
CAFITOLNE ,GROUNpS, BRoOKLYS.-P. I. Barnum's
Great Show.
ROBINSON HALI--yareties. The Royal Marionetes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

ia fit that his memory should be honored In q
land denied to bear his name. And We VINO
behold how fair a heritage occupies the worid
which he gave to Spain, will love 10 ianOy'
with our own Irving. how his magnanimou'
spirit would have been consoled amid inc
affections of age and the cares OF penury' the
neglect of tickle public and the injustice OF
an ungrateful king, could he have anticipated
the splendid empires which were to spread over
the beautiful world which he had discovered I;
and the nations, and tongues, and languages
which were to fill its lands with his renown,
and revere and bless his name to the latest
nosfprityl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
6nslness Nonces.

CASH ASSETS Two AND A HALF MILLIONS
1H,vTtKus ACCIDENT Insurance Co. Hartford Conn
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
The ou ard perfect Hair Dye AT Adusgst.
j. VIM. VAN Nance, Nj. d., treats all classes
a. chronic Circa With testimonials furnished on
application l,2s9 Broadway.
To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-Manyh have been happy
their Testimony Of o. WLBORs PURk Cor
SEE on AND LINE" Experience proved be valuable
remedy Consumption Asthma Dphthea sad All diseases Of the
br,st Manufactured ONLY by A. b. WLBOB, Chemist
30, Ton Mas. Sold by druggist generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.


To engaged in nsAnu pursuits invention that will he
tais ghly worthy Of well extensive
inventions Of She present Il that OF
Qualities Of srmness marx and dRra-
bihty
God Psas No Afto House Their value is
be bAi been engaged in city he minHiie
rJre.
the .ubserb.rs vne Of FoLEIs PEm from
Tor humber Of cbeeu recommend then
for the best and perfect Cold Pen ever made
signed by following gentlemen sno 600 oihen
J.R Wilhsms, President Metropolitan National bAnI.
s Cos President American BIeaGrge NatOnsl BaRk.
] A Beardsslsv asher National Bank Of North AmsneL
4 Falls President Corr BIehange BaDt.
II. Lourr President National BInk Of the Republic.
r. D. Tappan. President GsllAtn hsHOuh Bank.
e. y TnDson, Cashier Coninenial National Bank.
IssAo OKien. Cashier Eer-Yort County National BIRt
wn. l. jenkins. President Bank Of America
J W.. lie Cssh Or Union National BsnE
r. MrsksT Cashier Bank Of N Y, n Banking Association
J & SouhwOrth President Atlantic NatOnsl Btnt.
n. w. Cor. Cashier Msehbnos' National Bank.
Importer aud Traders National Bant
J NJ Crane. Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank.
Geo ". Nlett. CaslisI Bulls Head Bank,
Clarke, Dodge Co. Wells Fargo 70
Howos Msey. United States Express Co.
Morris K Co Barclay Livingston.
Vermire Co H. J. Raymond Co.. kev-fork
WibsiOW, L,nief Co. Daily Times
Geo q. Arthur 20. A. Gordon, Cashier Newton Her
Hsk Hatch aid
n. T. Morgan Co. T. ketehsm Co
Amsriesn Express 60. s. Il Chitende1 & Ca
Adams RIpIessC Co. JOhutoD l. HisgnA
Gas Dennis Wee. PRES dent ltanbe N1iuAl los. Co
DANIEL D. i'm, President Comm srcs Mutual los Co.
Elpooi Walter President Mercantile Mutual lhs. Co
A. v WilmMih, Wee resident Home Pre- lbA Co
Nor Pranklin. President NcF YOrt Life los. Go.
sold by all tue prnsps ssatones and iewelers
JoRN FOLEH. Gold Pen Manufacture.
No . AItor House, opposite the Herald Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
two hall boys testified In tho stokes case ==- "oiu'
1884, Ioo, Josh Thermometer. $50, go. $50.

Mr.. James Parton. in paper read IN 'ne
congress of "Free Religionists" yesterday
said some very clever and trenehant tmngS
about tbe American vice of dead-headlsm'
what the essayist had to say about the taxa
t;on of churches upon which subject there
are divers oplnions) was, after all. incidental
what he says of decentralization and dead
Iood,sm in the United States will be almost
,riversally and heartily applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
IA TRIBUNE LEcruRE EXTRA No. 8. Price cents
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878. Price 20
cents. Seven for ST.
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-S}X Shakespearean
Studies by JOIN WEISS reported in TaR TRIBUNE LEcrVHs
grTRA No. g. Price cents
ART STUDENTS Will find III The TRIBUNE
No the series Of Art Studies delivered 10 he Ma
uOual Academy Course. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

These are the days when, if we may believe pleas
ant Mr. Trollope and his school of storywrters, the
gentlemen of England go forth In gorgeous vel
veteen and great enthusiasm to shoot the pheasant.
We have visions OF Finn, of Crosbe, of Chiltern,
and the rest tramping over the fields to the covert
while pretty Lily Dale and Miss Palliser, and
Madame Goesler and Lady Glencora gossip over the
drawing-room fire. Mr.. Wrinkle, too, the dear and
Immortal Wrinkle, we see his agonized endeavors so
to carry his gun not TO endanger the lives of more
than half dozen game-keepers and small boys; we
hear his passionate inquiries for the game which has
heartlessly flown away before he had chance to
point destruction at it. We our noble Pckwicks
singe-mindedd devotion to the cold punchat luncheon,
the crown of the days sport Such the beautiful
associations which cluster round pheasant shooting
in England. We are told that this year the birds
are plenty and likewise that many sybartic sports
men are in the habit of shooting from arm-chars,
with two or three loaded guns near, attendant to
hand them to him, and several other attendants TO
drive the game past his coign of vantage. So well
does batten shooting thrive that it is said that live
birds are taken from tho London markets to be
turned into the woods the day before the party
assemblies. A more tame aud unsportsmanllke kind
of amusement it would be hard to suggest
People are talking of the way in which the bril-
liant French physician the late Dr. Nelaton, used to
perform operations While most finely accurate, he
was also calm and cool to marvel. One of his
doctrines was that there was no danger when a cor
rect diagnosis had been made and when the sur
geon knew what he was about. If you haze the
misfortune TO cut an artery he would say, "remem
Der that syncOpe will not occur for two minutes,
and death only about long after. Four minutes
is four times as long is necessary to place lga-
ture on a blood vessel, provided that you do not
hurry Never to hurry one of the elements OF
his power Once upon time he gave voice TO "a
clever paradox which deserves To be remembered by
all surgeons. Y0n are going too qulck, ne SAID 10
an assistant I'VE have no time To lose"
Prof Trumbul of Hartford who il wise and
learned man. and an indefatigabo antiquarian, has
been delightedy cropping through the dusty pages
of the London Mercuius Politicss for September %
1851. Therein he has found letter from Eliot the
Indian missionary which proves that May, the wife
Of Hugh Parsons OF Springfield. really and GER
ta,nly executed for wtchcraft in 1861, instead of
diving in prison has been reported. Ii must be q
satisfaGtion TO Massachusetts to have this vexed
question settled and 10 know that tho State had not
missed chance OF asserting herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

Wall Street was Hurried and excited, yester-
dav. with depressions and reactions. The fall OF
stocks which took place early in the day was
continuation of the somewhat unreasonable
panic of Tuesday; it was accelerated by a
modification of the injunction of the now
noted Grinnell case, by which holders of the
stocks therein involved are allowed to sell
them. The decline, which was from one to
six per cent, marked the lowest range OF
prices reached since the financial disturbances
began. The reaction which soon followed
brought stocks back again to point which
is not far below the highest of Tuesdays
prices. These wild fluctuations only serve to
show the fightiness of the Street. Stocks
have been sacrificed at rates far below their
lowest actual value. 1t is useless to offer
argument to prove the unwisdom OF such a
throwing away as this it is wild stampede
of which the small capitalists will reap the
benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

The Ohio Democrats claim the election OF
William Allen for Governor by three to five
thousand majority, while the Republicans In
sist on majority of fifteen hundred for Gov
Moves. 1t is therefore still doubtful who Is
chosen. The Liberal SCate ticket received over
two thousand votes in Cincinnati. The Legs
lature is Democratic in both branches which
Insures the reelection of Senator Thurman
The Pennsylvania election, so far at least as
Philadelphia is concerned, is 80 notori-
Ously fraudulent that little Importance
is to be attached to it as an lndica-
ton of political tendencies. MajOrities OF
thirty thousand for Mackey and twenty
thousand for Gordon, Republican candidates
respectively for State Treasurer and Judge OF
the Supreme Court, are claimed. Outside OF
Philadelphia, however, the Democrats appear
to be quite as strong as they were in 1871,
which is doing pretty well in State which
last November gave one hundred and thirty
seven thousand majority for Grant. Returns
from Iowa materially reduce the Republican
majority, Carpenter now having only about
twenty-five hundred to meet the still later
figures. The i-Monopolists are reported to
be sure of the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-11

er, neveri Just speak few words-and
let them be either your forgiveness OF
your refusal Of it."
Rogers establishment at last finds voice
"WhateYer have to forgive, Lillian, be
assured Of my pardon" he murmursr
though very contusedly indeed.
And for answer, it must be chronicled
that Lillian kisses him, in q manner little
else thaniravenously, on lips and cheeks
and forehead; and, for all we may be sure
to the contrary, on nose and ears as we'll
-DGW Journal