davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Mr. Jamcs A, Wadicl, of Mason City,
has been appointed and qualified United
States. Commissioner for Mason County,
West Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Cooper, of the Portsmouth Times, has
written new book called patched Bree-
ches; or Stern Necessity" Tppett, of the
Point Pleasant Register has the Agency
for this section. How like will take to
like Galiipolis Journal.
Now, Harper, as you have borrowed the
book written by Cooper, of the Times,
now borrow a pair of patched broeches"
and hide The "s'crn necessity" of your
shirt that dOps in the breeze looking like a
lag Of truce dipped in pumpkin butter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Both Of the Touring Mills 10 this place,
III, Eagle" anil Excelsior, are in Oper-
alton
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

The Court House is to be repaired aud
Re painted. A much needed improve
ment
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

The Julia No. 9 drought down 10000
loor poles and unlonded them at the wharf
Saturday night.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

County Court, for police aud fiscal Pur-
noses, ION the third Monday, the 18th
inst.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Work on Mr.. Kings new house just
outside the town, on the Kanawha, is pro.
crossing favorably. The house is now be-
ing put under roof. We understand that
when completed it will contain twenty-five
rooms. Mr.. King is also identifying the
grounds around the new house by setting
out shrubbery, flowers, and trees. He
never does anything by halves, aud if Ma
son county had few more such energetic
go.ahcad business men as be is, it would
not be long before it took rank as the fore
most county in the State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Mr. c. NJ. Cole is getting the lumber
on nj, Iol in front Of the Mill, preparatory
to building
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

The Thomas Hackney, lately purchased
by our tuwnsmen, Col, e. B Thomas, i,
S, Bright and B. i. Miles, has arrived
and is now lying in Kanawba at foot Of
Main street. lisa neat and nicely fin.
ishCd boat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

New goods Of all kinds at S, c, SIss-
oS'S JcweIry store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

The town Council at their meeting ob
Monday night, refused to grant license for
the sale of intoxicating liquors within the
city limits, to the great delight Of several
parties who propose locating saloon boats
on the opposite side of the Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Ifthat pond Of water in Clifton was drai.
ned the Mason County Journal would be
.,oul Of soap" for locals.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

I'VE direct attention to the advertise
ment Of uutchcscn & Sarvay, Inspectors
and sellers Of Tobacco Richmond, Va
This House is so well known to the tobac.
co growers of the Kauawha Valley that it
is not necessary for US to say a word in its
praise. With every facility for the traus
portatiou of tobocco to Richmond we hope
to see the greater part ofthis product 60.
ing to that city. Send to Hutchinson 4
Sarvay, and your interest will be faithful
" attended to.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

There is only one kind of ducks that
spOrtmen are allowed to capture until the
the LIST of September. There is no law
limiting the time for their capture if they
arc willing,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Col Charles B. Waggeuer aud William
H. TomIuson, Esq, have each purchased
an Alderny COW from Mr.. Benjamin Day,
They we're delivered last Friday, and put
in the Courthouse yard for short time,
where they attracted great deal Of atten-
ton and comment. Our citizens in town,
who keep COWS should keep tue Alderuy.
They give more milk, make more butter,
and cost oDe-balf less for feed, than the
present stock Of COWS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

The editor of an exchange paper says:
be never saw but one ghost, aud that was
the ghost of a sinner who died without
paying for his paper, Twas terrible to
look upon, the Ghost Of Hamlet was not a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Do not fail 10 call at s. G SIssoN's
when you want your watch repaired.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Spivius says, "a sandwich composed of
a layer Of water between two layers Of wbis'
key is getting to be the popular diet now,
in view the approaching reign of the
new liquor law"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

The Assessors have commenced their
grand rounds" for the year 1873. Mr.
llou,h of the first assessment district, this
county, was in town during last week.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Peace order and qyict rcigns within our
borders. Whether or not this is due to
the ne. liquor law, We are unable to say,
Bu, the friends of the law shy that tits
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

POSTAGE on NEWSPAPERS. The third
section of the Postal Appropriation Act Of
last session repeats all laws permitting tue
transportation BY nal Of any free matter
from and after June 80 Under this law
quarterly prepayment Of postage will be
required on all newspaper cz> haugcs and
country newspapers the same as is now,
and will be then required in the case of all
mail subscriptions, namely: Five ctnts
per quarter for weekly newspapers; thirty
cents per quarter for papers published SIX
times per week. aud thirty five cents per
quarter for daily papers, prepayment per
quarter or per year to DO made either at
the Office where mailed or at the Office
where delivered
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Hon. Z. i. Kline, oftho Cabell COun-
~ Press, was in town several days last
week. visiting his mother and family
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Ono AGAINST VIRGINIA There will
be trial Of speed at Grafton, on May
oath, between G II. Smiths b g., Sleepy
George, aud Dr.. j. W RamseyS 6. 6
Grey Dan, for purse of 81 900, weather
being favorable.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

We heard it asserted the other day that
tie Barrel factory has a million aud half
of hoop poles on the yard. Certainly,
there arc huge piles Of them
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Work or the new Episcopal church in
MI. place has been resumed, it will be
ready for Occupancy this spring.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

A hOtel-keeper of Wheeling, W. Va,
declines to take members of tho Legisla.
turo as bOarders at any price,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08
NINE ALASKA SEA, III
Eat 5Oo lbs Fresh Fish daily, and cost $4,000.

mtt$gU
BEVR
lThr lRnVu
gD % LZ
saA mko
wtIwoume splatsu o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

The Gallia County Common Pleas
Court will meet on the 18th inst.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

Book PEDDLING FEMALE We bad a
visit from book peddIing female last week.
She was alone in this world aud had no
one to whom she could turn for sympathy
or assistance, hence we should buy her
book She was unmarried and had no
manly heart in which she could pour her
suiFeriugs, therefore we ought to invest 10
her book. She had received q liberal ed.
ucstiOn aud could talk French like a ma.
tive, could not in consequence refuse to
pay two dollars for book. We had list
cDed attenlively. and here broke in with
What do you say? we're deaf" She
started 10 loud voice and went through
with her rigmarole, When she had fn'
ishGd We went and got roll Of paper and
made it into speaking trumpet, placed
one end in our ear and told her to pro
coed. She nearly burst blood vessel in
her effort 10 make herself heard. She
commenced
II am alone in the world"
ut dosen't make the slightest differ.
euce to US. We are not alone; in fact, We
are husband and father. Although
this is leap year. bigamy is not allowed in
this State, We are not eligible to pro-
posals"
"Ohl what fool this man is" she said
in low tone; then at the top other voice;
II don't want to marry you. want
to-sell-a-bookr This last sentence
was howlGd
1--WE don't want cook" we bInndly
remarked; "our wife docs the cooking, and
she wouIdD allow as good LOOKING WO'
man as you arc to stay in the house five
minutes She's jealous"
She looked at US in despair. Gathering
her robes about her, giving US glance oil
contempt and excIaiming: II do believe il
three hundred FOUNDER was let of along
side that blamed old deaf FOOLS head he'd
think somebody was knocking at the door. y
She flung herself ont and slamcd the door
with vChemcnce that awakened our office
boy, WHO can sleep sound enough for q
whole family. When she was gone We
INDUCED in a demouiaC laugh She isn't
likely 10 try to sell US book any more.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. C. NJ. cOI' IS se" ,,.g Tue lu"O,'
Oh W. ~ -
u 'u''''D9
Both OF the Aourlng MI''' 10 'u's P'''V'
III. AAa'' '''
A'''"'
The julia No. : brought ao"n ~ VVV
n"'P Vows a'
S1'u'u'y "a-
The Court House Is to be repaired aud
rePainied. a much ne'oea improve
"'n'' -----------
County Court, for police aud lIScaI Pnr'
poses, ION the third Monday the 18th
inst.
l(that pond OF water IN CiI'Ioh was dFal'
ned the Mason County journal would be
tout Of soap" for locals
Hon 7. b. Kline, of,ho Cabcll Coun.
ty Press, was in town several days last
week, visiting his mother and family.
Wary on the new Episcopal church in
nj, Mace has been resumed, it will be
IUIS paw ""' '
ready for occupancy nus spring
We heard it asserted the other day that
tie Barrel factory has a million aud hall
Of hoop poles on The yard. Certainly
there arc huge PLLgs " ,uGI",
Peace order and qgiet rcigns within ouI
borders. Whether or not this is due tc
the ne. liquor law, We are unable to say
but the friends of the law shy that tits.
The Assessors have commenced thelI
grand rounds Tor tue year 1870 VT
ltou,h Of the first assessment d'S'rIc'' 'n''
county, was in town during last week
An editor Of many ycars experience said
,hat the man was yet uuborn, who conId
~rIir local ''cNl a"' oe perfectly BUT
lhat nobody WOMB NC Olenueu'
Mr. ,Lwcs A WwidcII of Mason CITY.
has hoon ,nroio,cl and qualified United
Sn,cs Commissioner for Mason County,
West Va.
We understand that the Vestry of the
Epi.conal church in this place has extend
ed a call to Minister in virgiuja to take
charge Of the earish made vacant 10y Rev.
Mr. lfaydcn's resignation.
l..,.. h .,
From the hAllllG hlchs III tTc AT nlaue
he ,bslu,t Mason County .Jauuol, We are
constrained To the beIisf,bat the owners oil
,b,, n,D,r will have 20 ret another grus.
,l the Isst one thcy imported has broken
dawn
INCTSUUUl 10 bclllIlH ICduO w lhhS 'lS''
children to Old John RobinsOns show on
the 18th inst. We don''kuo what ex'
cusc those who have no children will make
when they 60. 70 see the animals, We
suppose
,o,. ooL -, lnn. n.u, d, an,
N'''' wv o''" " "u' ' -, w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-08

SOUTH AFRICAN GIRAFFE nc high cost $4,000 HIPPO
$4,000 DOUBLE HORNED, 3 ton Black sormutr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
Wilmington Needs - FIrs-Aiarm TeIe
swrnphsA

Our greatest need to perfect our Fire Depart
ment, is a ire-alatm telegraph. This ought to be
furnished. One Of the best things that our insur-
anee companies could do would be 10 provide the
Department with a telegraph. The people who
support these institutions with thor money hbeF-
ally world, we are sure, approve Of such an act.
The city OF Rec aing hes sach q Telegraph, End
recently or the visit Of the Mayor rhd Council Of
Chester. the Reading Fire Department tested their
Rre-alarm telegraph in the presence Of the storf,
and in two minutes an engine was on the spot,
ready for action and in i've minutes the whole
department was present; some OF the companies
having to run considerable distance. instant ap-
pcation of water to fires is what is needed. Loss
Ofstime is loss of money in such cases. And an
alarm telegraph is also q great saver OF labor
The society for the protection Of dumb animals
should add their aid in this matter, as there are q
many false alarms, when there would be no need
of the horses being put to their speed if We had
telegraph in operation. .ti "ris1l' n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
The BaItlmore FIre Department. 1.

tits admitted that the Paid Fire Department Of
Baltimore, although the best managed and per-
haps the most perfect Organization Of the kind in
the country, was entirely too small TO contend
successfully with the elemcnts on the occasion
of the late disastrous conhagrationi in that city.
Had the fire been at night, and . strong wind
blowing, the destruction woId have been terrible
And it is a mercy that there was no more wind,
Some of the papers OF that city goso far as 10
allege there was no wind scarcely and that which
existed after the fire began to rage was not much
more than was created by the intense heat and the
flames. all the Baltimore papers admit that the
city has relied too confidently on the efieiencyOf
its department. Itconsists Of 10steam fire engines
2 OF which are held as reserves; hose compa-
MES with 6oOO feet OF good and 6550 feet Of me-
dium hose; hook and ladder companies, with
% ladders. The Department has one Chief engi-
neer, two assistants, twelve foremen, nine engine.
men, twelve hostlers, 70 hremen, three tlllermen
and 80 laddermen, being a totalof i4le men, and
as the 70 hremen and 80 laddernaen receive but
e4OO per year, it is presumed that they follow
some other occupation and are not always on
hand when fires occur. The Commissioners have
ordered 5000 feet Of new hose from New York,
and have determined TO increase the force by the
addition Of three new steaInerssaal d hes.ssll 3
These facts are important 70 an citizens as they
show the great necessity for being prepared for
any such terrible emergency; and the consequen-
ces that has in every case betallen those who re.
lied so confidently upon a fhlse 'eaiculatiOn Of
strength. sl9 81 RAalaEA M&8SiA
Application was made to Washington and q
trainhsying On board two steamers and two hose
reels, and one passenger car with fremen left the
Washington depot Of the Baltimore Railroad
and arrived at the Camden depot in Baltimore,
shortly after one O'Clock, making the run in forty
minutes s--atenging mile minute
In Wilmington with population Of 5000 VI
have six well organized volunteer steam fire en-
glne companies and one hook and ladder com
pany. The Department numbering about i've
hundred active members. Had Baltimore con
tinued the volunteer system there wonld M
doubt have been twenty steam engines at the lot
fire. The mistake of the paid system in oil th
great cities has been in not having enough ma
chimes and men to manage them. tta
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
AII Cannot be LlaRulsts.

The Baltimore Gazette, referring to this, says
1s'the faculty Of acquiring foreign language
deficient in some persons, like what is called an
ear for music That the ease with which lin
gustic attainments are gained is different in differ
ent persons is undoubted. We have never seen
1t advanced as theory that amid the most favor.
able circumstances, and in persons of at least
average inteIigence, the mental condition noces.
sary TO retain the foreign sound Of language
may be in agraat degree, L not totally, wanting.
Two cases in this city among our German pppu.
latiOn seem to give support 70 such an hypothesis
has necessarily heard o great deal Of English
from his position must cemprehe lend little pf the
spoken language, and yet to THIS day he can speak
nothing but German. The second case Is that oi
Alderman woman, married, aud whose children,
born in this country, speak English without ever
an accent. She has been in this country oveI
thirty years, and yet cannot speak English.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
The eaO, ,OoO. 900 Land dispute.
THE sHERIFR OF NORTHUMBERLAND SERVING
WRITs oE EJEoTMENT.

THE sHERBR OF NORTHUMBERLAND SERVING
wRITS oE EJKcTMENT.
The excitement created fex months ago about
the posssssion Of valnRhle coal lance "a sehuykul
and Columbia counties has been renewed. A cor
respondent Of the Carbon Den0oaGt writing from
Shamokln under date Of JYy %, says; The sheriff
Of Northumberland county has been busy IN aerv-
ing some eighteen writs OF ejactment, covering
some 5000 acres OF coai lands Of ipmense value,
being part Of 100 acres lying partly IN sehuyl-
kill and Columbia counties, and snppOsed 70 be
worth some S2O, O,OO0, 900. The suits are commenced
by Hon. Francis Jordon, Of Harrisburg, who
holds these lands in trust for parties living ~ New
York, and 10 interested, also, administration OF
the late governor Geary. The deeds were recOrd4
cd here in April last.
The plaintiff claims to hold direct fEpml the
Common wealth, having paid for these lands, and
that the title has never been lost TO. them. The
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. claim
these lands bY tax title, aAli also by what is
known as the Grant title, commencing over
twenty years after the Morris title. Ihe plaintiff
alleges ihat the tAf tide isgc9dHor pelnpg, ane
that the Supreme Court has already declared the
Grant title . be fraud. The railroad company
recorded a mortgage to- tket kleesltyi 1nfq3ence,
Trust and Safe Deposit Company OF Phlladeiphla'
in trust for the benefit Of, British eapltallsts 70
this country, July 7tn, ie7i, Tor $25,oOt0O0. =
Mr. JordOn, with Judge Shipman, made surI
vey Of theso lands in Nay last ana cauaed several
dwellings 70 be erected and leased g4ei railroad
company sent a large body OF mem who sarfonnd-
cd, upset and bnrned up the houses eld took for
chile possession, creating quite an excitement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
Fac cranEeF. ~ oo-operalLon.

Te3s mt aYitile sinf llar hat the print % 90
opdsatidN aa Applied Is the Purchase Of ne 4eces-
saEfea OF tbnVe eniepcesot ~ which IN EnHlsla
has achi bed ia most e1llrkaole succes ong
the trial classoa aud In ihickly popalatea lo
cailties as at Rochdalc or in London, should in
America first commend itself to the agricultural
community in 90 sparsely settled state as iowa
The SPECIAL correspondence OF the Word IN
another column contains most slgnncent @ ls ts9o
interesting atatement of,the progress OF eo-opera-
ton in Iowa. The oranges have perfect system
Of purchasing agents ia every county, with gem
eral agents ut the State capital and in Chicago,
through whom they ordet every article tney need
whether it be tea. sugar, cahco clotn, oootsy S1n
kets, pianos, or plows These agents buy at whole
sale tor cash, and the farmers reap the prons
which would otherwise have accrued to one ortwo
intermediate dealers. How great the saving ap-
pears from the table Of prices for agriculturai I'M
plements and machinery, which form 50 large
Dalt of the farmers annual expenditure. Iut-
chasing from the manufacturer by Wholesale he
saves from Is to so per cent of his outlay, ana on
the whole list almost 80 per cent. 1t IS estimated
that the farmers of Iowa have saved SE,VVO,O0O
since the beginning of the year in other words
the granger is richer annually by from SlOO 10
SAOO than he was ere he adopted as his guiding
lrhies, cash, common sense, and co-operaton.
| There is o step beyond this which the farmers
must inevitably see and inevitably take II the
Manufacturers have been able to strike on lEona
Iuurater to half Of the price Of their goods anu
vet 10 70 nothing, the frmeIs will argue that sueh
ihonoDolies US the sewIng-machine aud mower
and reaper rings can and must make still further
reductions Ii boots, blankets, ploughs, cultlva-
tors And calico are enhanced IN cost by the pro-
ltactive svstem which takes much money out OF
the popular pocket but puts little or none INTO the
public treasury, they will insist ON the abolition
l Of that legalized spoliation. The farmers are
finding out what has placed mortgages on tneir
| farms and threadbare coats on their backs. The
1 RennbIicans have succeeded to some extent IN
Keeping political discussions out Of the rural
oranges. but cui benof What avail Protection
ist tracts and weekly applications OF the journal
Il founded by Horace Greeley, when the larmeI
harm il numbered with machinery which has PICK
ed his pocket and every dry goods bill Is broad
side for Free Trade and Farmers' Rights r
World.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

Young girls from ten and fifteen are particularly
Injured by this sort of life, says Long brancn
letter. Rising at 10 in the morning, breakiast as
10% or IL, dWadling through the day lalklng anu
nj 6. then drive, and after that the evening mop
is I. programme ior the day. The young girls are
not satisfied with the attention OF gentlemen or
bows OF their own age, but must have real grown
up beaux upon whom to exercise tneir nscina,
lions. Little chts of ten or twelve walk around
the halls on the arms Of men old enough to pe
their fathers, and talk "grown-up talk" by the
|hour.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

The Altoona (Pa.) Tribune says q child OF
Mr.. NJ. P. Lindsay, OF Wilmore, Cambria 20,
died on Friday and was buried at Summerhill
on Saturday, 1t was five months old. Ihe
arms and Iegs OF this child were Of the dimen-
sons Of pipe-stems, and its neck was no larger
tlIan straw, while the head was half as large
again as the head or full grown person. IN
constructing the coffin, q special measurement ~
was required to be had 70 aceomMOoaI,e .I' y 70
the dimensions Of the singulariy formed head
of the child. r. ..n7l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30

AfOTICE.-Malton 4 james win sesve pounds
IN ICE daily to any of their customers for5 cents
PET week. .aaAima Alaaamll Is9Inh
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-30
NEW GROCERY STORE
B.W. Ger. Fourth ANA market st..
WILMINGTON. DEL.

-, The iundayaigned respectfully aA-6HN
nOpnces to his old friends and thOf5sS ri
~ public generally that he has c0mpletr
Cd his new store. and hasOponOd with stock
~ GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLAE9Ee.
LoXAringcruShed,g granulated and pulvorised Sugars
laOR, white and coffee sugar.,
10 Syrup, and ell kinds Of Molassog.
Old GoVornm0nt Java Coffee, Iaguira, Maricaibo,
Rio, Green and Roaated Colse; the Anest Black and
Green Teuss White and Red Wheat Family FLOUR.
all kinds Of Canned Ernita, French and English
Muptafd, Pure olive Ola Walnut. Mnshroon end
Tomato Oatgnp English and American Pickles, Jel-
hes 0heuBp, Fresh Roll Butter Bakers Cocoa and
ChScOlate, yermeeellls MneaEOni, Washing Soap in
great variety Toilet Soap, SILVER Gloss Starch Cur
rants, Raeins. gtron, AtInore's Minoe Meat, Dried
Peaches and Apples, OranberFiess BrOOms, Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm Adamantine and Tallow
Candies - ali artiOlee usually kept in we'll as
GoFted 0fO0efs Store. Call and examine my stock.
8-1V ,fsS n i4sl JAMRS CRIPPEN.
WILMINGTON DIsPENsARY,
5ls Orange street.
tnsDdaily ON 4 to 8 .. m. my9.sh