davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

For the Piles Use A. w. KeatiDx's CcIe-
brated OINTMENT. Price BE. Once 235 Front street,
cor rner Peck slip.
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

Golden Hair.-Barker's Aurora, Harm.
less as water changes hair 10 golden color, u 90
I27l Broadway, near Thirty second street.
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

Foreign Ports.-Tne ssCnshier's Safety
DRAwERn is packed and ready for delivery li0Nnsau
The New York herald., 1873-08-31
IRV1NG's NATHAN STORY NOT CREDITED IN
CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO. August 2

DAN + rRANOIscU, mug uo1 70, fo'"'
Detective officers have taken Irving's full state
menr concerning the Nathan murder, to be sent TO
sew iork, but they do not credit the story. a. u
does not correspond with the known facts.
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

That Horrid Tickling in the Throat
which hacking cough Is relic we'd at by
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR.
The New York herald., 1873-08-31
CENTRAL ASIA.

Russian Report Of the Condition Of Affairs at
Khiva.
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

NrEsE-on Saturday evening" August 80. in this
city, j. II. NIEsE OF Havana Cuba.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
O'BRIEN.-On Saturday August 80, after linger-
ing illness, FRANCIS OBRIEN, aged 40 years u na-
tive OF Queens county, Ireland.
His remains will be taken from his late residence,
400 East Twenty-third street. on Monday Septem-
ber l. at hafpast nine O'Clock A. M, to the Church
of the immaculate Conception, Fourth street and
avenue A, where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered up for the repose Of his soul, after
which his remains will be taken to Calvary Gene
terry for interment at one o'clock p. NJ His friends
and relatives and those OF his brother, Hugh, are
respectfully invited to attesd
[For Other Deaths See EleUerah Puge.l
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

HnbituaI Temporary CostivencsS
may be gotten rid of and with OF serious
disease pernanenty removed. by using iudciousy Dr.
JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS.
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

A.-FnIl style OF Gents Hats arc Ready
for inspection and sa \ at ESPENSCHEID'S. Manufac
turor, lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1873-08-31
Ano THE BEST STORY PAPER.

Liberal arrangements to clubs
of ten or twenty or more subscribers
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

Tho Carlist Crown n Costly Luxury.
LONDON, August 30, 1873.
It Is estimated that II Don Carlos Is successful in
gaining the throne OF Spain the debt Of the country
will be increased one third.
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

xxx Century Whiskcy az inc mt ever ain
being the only one which was sre on az
ored out Of well known asd rs class dealers
hibitlon. For SAFE py ofussi'-
eYerywherc
The New York herald., 1873-08-31

gutta percha.
Italian hand, although she trembled violently.
THE MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.
With Mrs. Wllletts there came into the court room
O lady OF ponderOus dimensions, elegantly dressed
and evidently person OF refinement. She was self
possessed and lady like, but said nothing. Inquiry
ilicited the Information that this person is the
clairvoyant who eight months ago told OF the
manner in which the body OF Charles Kelsey would
be found. The story Of this woman's connection
with the case Is tod as foows:-Tbe Kelsey family
were told some months ago by q person who pre-
tended to know, that their brother had been mur-
dered and that shortly before the final trial lor the
tarring outrage would arrive, the remains would De
found by two men, in the manner In which 1t has
actually happened. The family, 1t Is reported, did
not place any reliance in this story, although they
had always thought their brother murdered. The
lady was very reticent, and would say
nothing except In general way about the
weather, the country or something as distant rom
what was sought from her. Her appearance was
rather dtstingle; and as she promenaded tne notci
veranda all eyes were on her. She came TO Hun
tington ON the ten A, NJ train from Hunters point
and did not return last night.
HENRY J. KELsEY's TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Henry J. Kelsey, the eldest brother OF de-
ceased was next called he appears TO Si, 9e man
hair and eyes, sharp features ana IN general ap-
pearance country gentleman. HIS testimony
fishermen. he told OF the blood on the shirt,
which TACT was not elected before, and created
quite sensation when coupled with evidence or
Franklin regarding the mutflation OF the bodv.
His testimony elected nothing about the cane that
was found on the beach, and which some people
said belonged to Kelsey, a wn1e o'ners ma'n'ained
Henry r. Kelsey being duly sworn deposed as
follows:-I am Of Huntingdon and am brother OF
Charles iae eTay % 'II 70 tSe
him pretty tightly; saw him from my house on
the 4th of November: he was at his brothers
nearby; he was missed that night and have
| not seen him since or heard from him; this
| chain CHAIN producedl y my breths<,si ! have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

Jndge -, of Baltimore, IL an able judge and
Ci1us man He bnuwa for what the Island or
Jamalc' is celebrated, aud thinks with Lord BY
ron that III" ~" things mos: conxolstury to man
are rum aud retigi"h"
DI.la lay Ia in!nlhe parpendicalsry IN bar
rooms, hr keep, tam. john Of concealed Oard IN
his Ollie, and tAelu .krs ~ thirst or inclln a-
ton prpnpta ih~ -. hH% a son who under
stands his IA hers aa.,<. and enula;es thom
with h'ial ASST ui,,. -. sunday morning the
Judge would -a> :
":rii, Rufnr, @"f /; '',ru to The Fiest Prssby
: terrain with me- r3r- n lag -
S"No, father, l reckon - "a down TO the Sec :
ond Methodist"
But unhiS wa iot u ni.i:e. RuiaS uairorrr y
stopped at he Office, u"iccErd ,hr cid gentleman =
private closet, aud indnix d himself with pleasant
fluid.
| Every Sunday morning 'he judge repeated his
| l1udahl" inquiry hut Rrfus preferred the Secund
Met 7odst The Judge roou hegan 10 NOTICE a
marked drminus'inn in the contents OF the d.mi-
john, AID rightly su~ p-cted VIII" was the culprit
The Judge rmptied ne rrma ming 10 or INTO
smother vessel and alac1d it In secluded place.
Next sunday or"irg came the usual interroga
tory
Going dawn with e tails morning. Rufus -
No, fl:her I recon I'll stick to the Second
Meiboditt"
Oh reaching the Office aud taking hold of the
! demjohn, he not only saw With disgust the empty
! jog, nut noticed small piece "f white paper ut
ia'hed 10 the handle, on whi"h were IeRblv IN
scribed these words Second Metkadist closed
! for repair ~
! After church, father and met, ard looking
curt"usly Al each uthet smiIed little smile bur
said noning
! The repairs" on that Methodist building nave
not yet been completed. So Rufus AYERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

The power Of positive ideas and the power or the
positive affirmation and PRONUNCIATION of them,
moves the world Breath ia wasted in nothing
more lavishly than ~ negations and denials. It
is not necessary Tor trah to worry itself even II
lie can run egne while it is putting on its boots
Let 1t run and get out of breath, aud get out of
the way. A man who spends his days in arrcs
ting and knocking down lies and liars, will have
no time left for speaking The truth There IS
nothing more damaging to mans reputation than
his admission that it needs defending when at
tackled. Great constituencies to assault, on the
part of any cause, is an unm!stakable sign Of
weakness. strong man and a strong cause need
only to live an affirmative life, devotug no stten-
ton whatever to enemies, to win their way. andt
trample beneath their feet all Inc obstacles that
malice, or Jealousy, or seIds hness throv before
them. The man who can say strongly and earn
estly II believe, has not only a vital and valua
bic possession, but he has permanent source of
inspiration within himself, and permanent infu-
nee over others.-Dr. Holland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

While many y noble deed il passed ever in si-
ienc'. every bad action il bllzoned forth 10 the
wor. WIKI strange, unnatural oa'ing. Wet'
NIGH Thackeray have asked how ii comes tina,
the Evil 'Tau does should 4pread so ar and be ~.
membg"ed - long. white The gooI does not seem
to take toot ana bear btossom els it''-askS the
sn:hur Of rendenuis-' berauee in he rtopy
hea's 1t mankind these pretty flowers can find M
place grnw?" It bel the unpleasant pro.
vince 81 roe pres~ 20 chronicle 20 much evil every
dav, u j. d"nb'y gratifying record occasiooallv
th" = cd that nj " show that even IN this much
dec I'D geu"rrt On virtue Is not withoui a witness
We Hlnfc 10 he gal ant and noble action Iatsly
Eerio med by woman in saving luman life At
che rifk of her own The heroine of the adven
ture is Miss Conkha, a young lady living near
Hun iugton hacbor, Long I~land H. appears that
frhi M win couple of men got entar glrd in
ho' Of r. while passing from III harb,r into
Huntington BAY 'hrougf narrow straight run.
ming cln~e 10 the shore for rev. raj niles In try
ing t" get clear oi the foe The boat upset AS
neihfr Of he men MD swim they were in i'm
mi" ~ anger, and call d Justify for help Their
erie were heard at he farm house w ere Miss
Con|II re- De- with two female servants-and all
Of hem rushed - the beach Taking in The SIT.
da'ion ~ a glance, the brave yonng lady plunged
lniD the wat and with a few vigorous strokes
rearhrd on OF the drowning men Ordering HIM
TO place is hauds IN her shoulder, she brought
81 tI IN" shore, IN" Immediately flnted away
from "Hh1usttOn The other man CHING ~ the
he" of heat. and wa htIled ashore soon after.
ward. Niss C"nkliu's hernc exploit deserves tu
go down In history with he German "Lrd von
ETAren Nanur, and we hone sh., will not locly q
oct % inmNralize her.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

the '''""l'E : ht#'". h~r.esa4a unop The
hf'l tti1 srSlo nftns na.,e, .,,,ie. j.. .o.ns -
the ~ dt -:
me f"n ''' ton (@h" F'y) j. ~. known 10
the m"~ ca pc III, as one Of tn. nj ,ilfieult.
WI" c'e 'e""" "nd d'mlAnendt m.,yanleuis mat
P"Azc ''ch y" 'tfS IN the Tee expreSsion
neoeS@iy :" give tf"cF tn the f,st strains and
P''ns ''''" y" ~ dn~ cs'Srsrs@ Is badly ever
rehue'e" WV" umc'"nl "rCc ano az ist'c finish
ror WIS reason ""< tn part, ma Ca asJ night
go remarkable
Tue 500 III IN" hrsf peri, performed on a FISH
horn with great Il arnt-s a,. no1ty Of tech.
niqnr. rendered the inf &C. ian an The bother me-
w@nd rfnliy affective. Jo., ,soo n. vo.c. ro.e
with masic thrills, arnnah, IA ias t.haa nv'
OF The SUGGESTING line IN 4 faye ,Vra,.emept
Taxing I'D thus the Tin 7ettIe chsn,.A ~ c..l /
fee. feel, fell, like a." Bn, ~ this ooirr
fell N the hra*ses ana either harm anie.. with
perfect raGiSnce u soaph, "Ths,'. whist rsy
mo'her said' ana overwhelmingly, Vraudly. h.
YONG an description, rose the anale "Cn,u thi .
nlggerH Heau The excsllrnt n,anA~g d, which
one h"'lie "1N managed aud all ihr rVsoprcee uf
| that Wonderful instrument exhausted t-spoke
an artist who had cOnqpcred all d,fi:uifi,s 80 ax
eculiJn. The wh',Ites also kcei i,;c n,afy,.
Ions ingre time. tor across ,he y rm,,. ii hsruo
hyWTa notes h"rsItng ni'nn en. i! times
wholly unexpected As isr rs the co hollis, Il
carried one I" the :rncs the M ht ldyIlc and J.
pine TO hea' their w'nk!4 ana ciabg anc the pcft
trem"lo that accompanied heir . aabsI u o morc-
ments Fhey conld rot have = uuded mar" na,u-
raj on ne neck of tows hull. [. IL ow ng "a
them thar "a" tome OF the muricaI .ieyure 8 re
| preserved For they brought out tho innocent
and rnr'l ar which tinls the ccaspn.iiun ot
"Sh"o Flr," and thew we're prrpe va! ,nu-ieal
rem'pisceuc OF the parable. "tson. to '+tas> -
5 IN F,H,oiscO Figure
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
ODD FANCIES.


g,ca tail bearrr-the peacock.
Corn ,xcnanec-the chlropoo,st's feo.
Young women should set good examples, for
the young men are alway.. following them
age should always prscede bcauty-therefOrs
let the old folks retire before ten O'clock.
Dinner for nothing is very good fun but you
ean1 ray as much of nothing for dinner.
Good nature hae its disadvantages. ralifornia
woman dtslOcatrd Ter jaw while laughing. rake
sarc.
ssstaud in th cir own light" in the most pro
found darkness?
BIiudmsn's Brff is game that gives Opportuni-
ty to show human sympathy. 1t is fellow feel
ING fora fellow creature.
Love in the Indian language is ''schimlendamo-
Eitch,wagin." II must be quite an undertaking
TO tell IL >Quaw that you love her.
squoggs says he supposes that the reason why
the "Eqniuoctial councils is to meet in Rene IL
because that city i: near to the equator Of We
suvius
What is the difference between person, late
III one nsses the train, aud the other trains the
misses.
little four-yesr old Carrie, demonstrating
against her mamma calling her sister Fannie
s'dear" perly exclaimed Mamma what makes
you cali her dear 2" she hasn't got horns of her
bead T.
Here is tire aiiiterniive title of sermon deliv
cd in he venteeprh century "Some biscuits
baked in the oven OF charity, carefully con erved
for The chickens of the church, the sparrows of The
spirit, aud The SWEEP swallows of salvation"
hu> band has declared that he will separate
from hi wife because, duliog his absence from
homc, ste wrote TO him to the eject that the
long he stayed away the better she liked him
She ays, in justification, she did not mean It
chat sense.
A Yang. in Paris, who was listening to thu
b,ast> 81 sOms Ehg'irh and French about th'
wonderful g, Mus Of their respective countrymen
at I'-: "hr"ke out" and said 30, haw yeot
gIt ou. Why, there's Bill Oevine. orour village,
wbo sin amt piece of cork .zactly like ma,
bic b It the minute yoa throw it into the wa err /
will link 20 tn bo''om les like stone"
4 auslint hymisf address the following ep
gram 30 Little Lady,
The god Of loves btle wight,
Ard beautiful a. hought.
And th"u art rttle--rair as light
And every thing, an short,
q, happy girl think thee ro
FOR, mark the poets soug-
Man wants but LttEe here below,
Nor wants that tile I0ng"
TIE flowing posted on the door ~ thu
LufI"w Chnrch III IIer;'ord>htTe, some time ia elk
"Tii- Is 10 give notice that no person Is to M
bur'1rd tr his churchyard bnl those living in tn,
pa'ish hose who With 10 le buried are lie
sire :" apply 10 me, Ephriam Grub >
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
DAT GURBBIN' HOE.

Old Uncle Jake was a ovokiEg old darkee, and
fore his OLD master o pnn'sh him. The tender
hearted Judge on sn"h "cca-ions would send old
Jake to tae constable. One day Jake committed
misdemeamo', AMI tie Judge, indsposed TO
whip him. wrote THU note to the constable:
''Mr. G.; Please give the bearer thirty nine
lashes, and charge 1t to time. JUDGE Il. -
Calling up Jake. the Judge ordered him to car
ry the nate !" G., who would give him grub
hing hoe. Jake started off, bat hie suspicious
were aroused Meeting schooiboy, he took out
TIE oe and said
"Massa Bob, what is dis note Got so MANY
dis morniu' Use got 'em mixed"
The boy red aod explained. Jake Whistled and
laughed to himself, and an idea struck him. Call
ing negro boy, said Jake:
'BoS, does you want to make quarter ~
3 OF course does -
''Well take this more down dar to Massa c.
an git grubbin hoe, and wait hero tin Won
come back, and den give you quarter"
The boy hurried off IT, accomplish his Grand
and in due course delivered the note to c.
who took him into the yard. locked the gate, and
proceeded despite the boys proestatlons of in
nocence to administer the desired logging. while
Jake hurried off home cnuckling over the happv
result Of what might have been q serious bupincsa
for him.
That evening the Judge called him up and In
CURED
''Jake, did you get hat gruhbing hoe ~
NO massa ; v boy quarter to fotch
that note TO Marsa c., AMI spec he got dat
hoe"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

NT"N-"ALL JOHNNY Under the heading who
E'.r ''i'bewaIl Johnny" F.. rIakeslec tells
thr fo,i wi affecting story ''If ANYBODY killed
him. VIII an. BODY be hung? No. temp - kent
To- better marderers. y vic i'm Of drink No 8
vicum ofa he"r les~-men caB him n respectahI.
druggist. SOaewall Johnny could Law moro
and netrGr rtn;e wall than any man N TOWN . 80
b. c"ad drink more alcohol. From mo,ivc Of
ec"r0uy, even IN wicked a hing a. pe.f,oo
Or ak, he always "sprced it" with diluted aIcho
hol This be bought at reputable q drnp-
store. The last pIut wa- diluted. and oraak and
upon The floor Of his comfoltess tenement he Law
deed dunk. Hir devoted wife. moved with n,,r
A. she hod done nefor brought the feather he'd
the My one in the home, and laid IL upon tto
Goor beside him and upon it she lied he brn-
It's ua-s The called her hnsband For few min
utes she lett lin, while she pre- pared for tho
glove The God his drunken hands ueolocted
What harm could come to him IN his scottish
gle-p? Coming IN she found he had turned him
self, aud was lying on his ace aforementioned
Will drunk
''Who killed him p SO we said, az we stood
be ide the psupcr coffin to pray. who made
tha' widow" we said, the p0or-master drove
away Uith the coffin, and the poor, disconso,ate
woma'. who, broken down by epilepsy, almost
helpless by deformity, and husbandless by The
baxest u murderers, must, during The rest or her
DAYS be r. eistcred as pauper,
Thou shalt not KILL and the precept Of good
mon. who would have saved John Ackerson. had
added mot even with alcohol" With fuls,5noV1
edge that it would b. drunk, that druggist sold
an other pint. who killed stonewan Johnny.Y"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-15
Precedent Eighteen Years Old.

Tha Cincinnati E,,ouj,ey recalls to mind 4
,,o+ o;,r- o,rb.aa,
mEhiclpai elec'loh ia 'N"' =.
year. ago. where, acting upon the aHFice oI
tina present Chief Justice OF the United
c.,,az S,,,ro,n. Court q returning board
''"''' '"P,' ,ar, 49,, ,,7.o, o,d
counted In TWO "ar"s "noio inc ,'.'' anu
tally sheets had been destroyed DY the
K,oy- Nothing Ku.klux of that day. The
,-s a,,,,,,.-i,o. on,Ioro,,s ~ tha state of
'a'o ~ eoI nav
affairs AT the recent eiectioh III hou'7'dna
The most remarkable mayors election
which we ever had in this cry was in 1856.
when James Z. Faran was chosen over
James ID. Taylor. Mr.. Faran was the Dem.
ocvatc and Mr.. Taylor the knOw-Nothing
nominee. Mr.. Taylor was the editor ct the
Times. the Know. Nothing organ. Mr.. ia.
ran had Il year or two before sold out his
interest in the Enquirer In October
1854. the Know Kothing majority IL
the city WAS about 5000. To overcome
that ard elect Mr.. Faran by 1900 ma.
oritv was wonderful achievement
but il was done. Toward the close OF the
election day. and when it was found that
the Germans had almost unanimously.
over the canal. voted for Mr.. Faran. there
was a great excitement among the gam
blers and others. who had wagered heavy
On the success of the know"Nothings. A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-15


ll.,'i; at 1904 ll5l4: OF 1900, llJ+2; new
;!l"-; Of 1867. Il6l2. of 1868. il6A. new
iives. ll3l2; ten-iorties, Has. Tennessee
SKIES 70u.0ll. new Ssh: Virginia skies -.
new. 50: consolidated BOA, deferred ~
Louisiana SKIES -, IeVee SKIES ~. e'gH u
~. Aaoaha else5S a. HEtS ~; u'@ 81,
SKIES -. SeVehs o3' NUr.h oaIollnas ~
H." Is: Fpocial TAX ~ o0'lth Haioiii1"'
~. ne" y ri APril an" DGtooST 80 c.,-or
G"het steany: MO Il a ~ ~ ouS .,
4iet a, "a G'7+c. a.o.aSS7' Huiot "nu az
changed. c III.
t+NC'NSATi. FEBRUARY I'-C - on. = ~ ~
in:lai,h4 |oc' Fiour NnIrI d. :? -.
| Wheat firm at >! x -: Corn Hu'et az
! '9'. Oats dul! at ~ a soc; floFl9l"n7
! -trong Pork II. ~. Lara hrlh' sea II ~
| held ~ ne. .4r D'd: ket'.e &C.: h ,h-
meats higher: shoulders nc: Gear lI2 o-2t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-15
Proposed Assumption Of southern state
Debts.

The Washington CIroaic'r ot Monday
presents the main features .: a proposition
20 assume the debts OF the Southern States
by Congress. with some o: :he reasons
urged by the advocates in favor OF The
plan. We copy the statement OF h" case.
oni,ting the objections the CI","..c .:ses
against such a policy:
We have heard. within a Week past. shat
there was plan afoot 20 induce Congress
~ assume the debts Of the :econstl ne ed
States. OF the existence OF any such plan
and Of its eXac: character. ". have had 10
other animation than vague rUmor, anu
therefore, regarded it as one of those idle
:umOrs that spring iuto existence without
substantial foundation. We are not per.
United 70 remain in donbt upon the subject
any longer. We received through the mai!
yesterday a tonr page circular, contain
:Ey the formal proposition 20. such
assumption with The argument gong
- snow its supposed advantages 10
the States in question as vel. as to
the government. The ease IS very sue
,iHctiy and foIcibly stat-d. The ground
assumed "A bass for tie proposition is
that the States are. some Of Them. utterly
crippled. and unable to NEE, their obiga-
tons. 1t j. claimed that they have been
frustrated by The war and by til. terms OF
recons tructiun: that their debts have in
some cases been erOrnJnSy increased by
.inprovidont legislation, resulting from the
enfranc hiasment OF the nlack. and the dis
abilities existing for a time in relation t"
some of the whit" citizens of tie South. Il
! claimed. thar the debts are largely owing
70 citizens of the North. who hold the bonds
of the crippled States: that the existence
o. these debts and the inability 10 pr"vid.
for them j. operating preIHdlclaIiy to the
credit of the nation: that the issuance OF
United States tour per cent bonds 10 the
amount OF $l2, 1000. coo would enable the
government. through commissioners to he
appointed. 10 absorb this deot. and largely
reduce it az the same time by the low .ate
at which an exchange could be made.
1t is proposed that the government: as
sumo the interest on these bonds for twenty
Years. but that al the end ~ four years the
de btOr States assume the payment OF the
interest 10 the government. increasing the
rat" soon to siX per cent. and thus fually
covering the whole amount paid for inter
est by the general government. At the end
of twenty years the States are 70 ASSUME
the obligation. il being supposed that they
would by that time have recovered Their
prosperity so far az to enable them 20 bear
the burden without difficulty. It - claim
ed also. that the increased prosperity .:
III. States thus relieved vii. largely H.
crease tt" exports of that section, ard THIS
lead to an increase OF imports. the enhanced
duties upon which would result greatly to
the benefit of the treasury. The basis of
the argument is. it will he seen, that while
the government is thus doing !. generous
End beneticent act for the benefit of tne
South II will be really enhancing the cged.:
y: and neneHtting The whole nation.