davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-21
How the YELLOW E0vcr t1ntncd a Foot.
ing In Shreveport.

,
Tho laws of nature aud tho lswB OF hygiene
havo both been outraged In Shreveport, and tho
peoplo Of that unfortunate placo arc paying the
penalty. Wo had previously hoard that the town
was IN horrible filthy condition. We had boon
told TINT tho bodies Of putrd animals were to be
soon Hweltoring In the sun In different portions
of the CITY. while mnd-hoes, reeling with filth
and maematio yapors, wero po!aoning tho entire
atmosphere in every direction, but our informa-
ton, derived from gentleman Of character, be-
trnys state Of faots that IL absolutely apppal-
ing, md if not properly youohed for would be
received with inoredulity.
We arc informed that boat having on board
hundred or moro To1as cattle, was recently
sunk IN Red Rlyer, worry noar to Shreveport. III
oxplicAblo and Incredible az the Htatomont may
Hoom, ehaye boeu informed that those dead ani-
mails llayo been lsl1e1 from the wreck, aud takcn
ashore for thoir hidoB, and utter being skinned,
the bloated bodicH hayo boon permitted to To-
main e1pused to tho rayH OF burning sun,
where thoy have Hwoltored and poisoned, with
tho sckoning e1lluyla arising from tho dccaying
carcasAos. tito whole atmosphere ,Is it aston
ishing, or, ratlor, is 1t not perfectly natural
tlat nuch violation Of tho laws OF hoaltll should
bo followed by Il frightful epilem!o :
, 1873-09-21
REAL ESTATE.


confidence 3 al over tho "J tntea I1 sates @ or ra,r'
~ .-N. 49, w. W. ~ .os
naso Some temporary ehect 10 checR 1ho acli'ltyo1
Dnalnesa IN real estate, hs well as III everything cse
hut there 1s no reasonable ground for any
Tint It viii 1enrcss xa]urs The va1uo ~ ch,caro
49, p ~ - ' ~ 1t'e"eo
,an,, 1ea, e'a'' oaSsa upon 'ne et
xaa tina IN n, history ~ tha eitv ,vla ,k lcatt.
1nate tsaae "as so largo anu prontabie' ana eonse-
quenuy mover time when real eatate hero wae 40 safo
,an, " ,a,d, ,.s ,,rnha,, M dsost
f'''s ~ o4 49,. '''eA' "t'' tA'p'o's " ~ "tsuA%
money from such investment to tho moro stab'e values
o1 real oAtAte' --
w. ,,.,,.. Aref1oN GALES. .,u. ..,.
Wm: A. nnttera Co. sold at public auction, ;t 1ase
ioet on the corner OF california and jackson Streets
Ihe prize obtained was s2ooo subject to mortgage
Ellison Foster sold at public auction, on Tuesday,
nat; ~, on .ne ground ~ iose ocatea On Mahpanhea
from 10 saa or o hs sna sa S
~ 1--we ayenus the lots hold Tor 500 to soso each
IN tnSy sola @ Ios @ao to @1'o cach
.. y: y. Ihayos Co. so!a at auction on Tucsany tho
losA lhs, tne taFeesory of1ek s'ore NO. 74 south
T6e samo am via 81 tho 17h Of September; in tho
ssh 50 % Rc's to SO
Ihi9 WA 9no o. to most successful s1es Of
sne seaa uyes 3oo peopo "ereih s. wiose
pr3ses p4ld 4s. .o,s ~ n,,,,o ,n,+,on ,,,+
oxoa a Lse ao" ~ puo anGton nss r.aas Two iota
,eas ~ 4an st.esa, Wese ot
"'eAao nn,,ao,.t eIae,a.unt ee1 lcf 'ion' 'oos.
william A. 1,uttor. ~ w aoii =, ,,b,t, o,,o.o,
m t m ~ W" sat nt 90 g.
F. ~ ana @ IL f st9rs
a.Is ~ ersmn;n ,n m s mn ~, " hs ING
city sinec he H.. re. " ''' 't"'A u '''
TursdsT nor A. thor r,si ~ u
LAt
, 1873-09-21

.... CONVICT LABOR.
OFFICE OF TEIE
Kansas State Penitentiar,y,

AullSuH u GHGH IHnlbHIlGlHTV.
~
ronvn,,van+Y, no, con+ T. TOM
AeAsoA"oitut 1Ah11's oop% ~ Aoios
Thoabor Of o oougots or rhaover may not bo employ.
cd by tho State on bniinRp AND necnnsnry Wtrf an,t
tho Prlsan. Is oi1ered to tho hishest hddor.
Tcro aro now V0 consicts ii tho Prison. 9oyenty ato
at present tmo employed in manufacturing wagons
buRgIos, aud carriages.
pnTtIos omrloyjo0 tho abor will be aftouod to pursue
such branches Of fnanuaonsng 4. thcy osiro and that
arc usually carried on In other Poutnntinrlos.
Oors Mill bo received for any number that may be
subject to contracting In tho Prison.
Tie eops now rcodF for occuanoy nro a. foo1s: Ono
brick sop 5516o foe starsos In GaS of ii feot each
TIN roof With nov es-hprss powor onne ant, boiler o.
, 1873-09-21
IffC In Et,rCA.

Mr. r. Kalloy Mil!or has written book on
Tho lsomatsco OF Astronomy" which is full Of
amusing illustrations Of tho consequences rhic1
,nlsAt follow from tho varying nzo Of tue planets
IN Ceres. Which has q diameter Of 1G0 lnilog, q
baby might p!ay witll rattlo III hnavy ~ a mod
erute-aizod cannoE.ball, ali ordinary jumper
could loan over houAe, a marlth.nan put rio-
bullet into target at twonty miles distance,
pianol's shape would .utortoro, from ono end Of
tho world to tho other. 4 race-l.orho In that
planot would DO aba to galIop 5000 milcs an
hour.
, 1873-09-21

Confronting OPINION.
The following dispatch from Mr. George s.
Coo, President Of tho American Exchange Ma
tional Bank, New York, to the State Savings In-
atituton Of this city, at $40 D. 1n. to-day, given
most welcome prospect that the worst OF the
panic may DO oyer In Now York:
~, NEw Yonn, Sept, 20, 1873.
h1y conviction "a that tho storm ia over
GEO. 8. Coz, President.
It will DO soon by dispatches elsewhere that
Mr.. Coo is one Of the Committee of Bank Presi-
dents SOLICITED to perfect some plan of relief for
the Now York banks IN thoir present situation.
Those who know him, know that ho docs not ox-
press opinions without good grounds.
LOCAL sTooK AND BOND MAAKET.
Meaars. Preston, Kean d Co. quote Us fol-
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05
The Anxious Visit.
BY ]. G.

In 1865 | changed my resi-
dence and located in a row of
fine houses, but for some
months made no acquaintance
with my new neighbors. AT
length | heard that Mr.. N,
who lived the third door from
me, was somewhat III. He was
a tall, gentlemanly man, whom
| had seen passing my door
almost daily; and | said to my
self, "Shall | let this neighbor
be sick, and perhaps die, with
out any effort for his good?"
| felt afraid to call on him, and
yet not afraid to call. After
praying over the matter a few
times, | determined to go.
! rang the bell, asked for Mr..
N--,and while waiting in
library, saw that II contained
on almost every subject, but
not a page to point q soul heav-
enward--not even a Bible.
In a few minutes | was talk
en- up stairs to his chamber.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

who are needy and triendleSs.
Winter, which makes our best
blessings Of home and close kin
ship brighter than ever, should
touch our heart and open our
hands. While the poor are SO
almost utterly helpless, let us
be chary Of our catechising,
and believe all the mendacities
of mendacity 50 far as possibleI
Above all, let us cultivate cheer
fulness, SO that if we give we
may give cheerfllly, and if we
refuse help, we may do so with
reasonable politeness. 1t can
not be denied that winter tests
our nerves; is there nothing
else-charity, for instance
which it subjects to a similar
moral?
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05
Stephen Allen : Pocket Piece.

In the pocket book Of the
Hon Stephen ALLEN, who was
drowned from on board the III.
Clay, was found a printed slip
apparently cut from a news
paper, of which the following is
a copy. II is worthy to be put
in every newspaper and engrav-
ed onevery young mans heart
Make few promises.
Always speak the truth.
Keep good company or none.
Never speak evil of any one.
live up to your engagements.
Be just before you are gener-
Gus.
Never play at any game of
chance.
Drink no kind Of Intoxicating
liquors.
Good character is aboye.all
IthingE else.
Keep your. own secrets, il
you have any.
Never borrow you can pos
sibly help it. =
Do not marry until you can
support a wife.
Keep yourself innocentif you
would be happy. a
When you speak to person
look him in the face.
Make no haste to be rich if
you would prosper. ~.
Ever live misfortune expect
ed) within Your income.
Save when you are young to
spend when you are old.
Avoid temptation, through
fear you may not withstand it.
Never run into debt unless
you see a way to get out again.
Small and steady gains give
competency, with a tranquil
mind.
Good company and good
conversation are the sinews of
virtue.
Your character cannot be es-
sentially injured except by your
own acts.
Ifany one speaks evil ofyou
let your life be so that none will
believe him.
When you retire to bed, think
over what you have been
doing during the day.
Never be idle; if your hands
can't be employed usefully, at
tend to the cultivation Of the
mind.
Read over the above maxims,
carefully and thoughtfully, at
least once every week.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

Keeping before they know
the difference between RICH
from wrong; youths become ac
quainted with the mysteries O
tobacco and the intricacies o
gambling before they are aware
that they have either heart Of
brains. We are a fast nation
in every sense of the term
Like the puf-ball, we grow from
almost nothing to gigantic size
in one night; and, like the puff
ball, having reached maturity
are good for nothing but to die
With amusement surrounding us
on every side, we really do not
know what enjoyment means;
theaters are bores, only to be
tolerated because they give us
the opportunity Of drinking
brandy between the acts, ball
rooms are used as exhibition
markets for our. marriagebM
daughters, bat have no otRer in
luence for sedafe elders; ou,
very household fires are sur
rounded with only vacant chairs
A feyerish nervousness, be.
gotten OF our routine labors.
makes us fretful, ill-natured, ,and
dyspeptic. Everything is re
garded from a business point Of
view; everything which has no
direct bearing on business is
looked upon as Of triding value
We marry as speculation, live
for money, and die, that our
names may be used as synonyms
Of remarkable business TACT
Allis sacrificed for business; lite
itself is only another name for
rise and fall in stocks; and Sc
we go on, day by day, accumu-
lating money, day by day burn
ing away our physical energn,
day by day deadening our nerv
Gus sensibility, until exhaustion
and a tombstone complete tie
unity Of the tragedy. We have
lost many of our distin.
guished citizens through the
American disease, and unIes we
are content to live more moder
ately we shall lose many more.
As it is, life is short enough, and
pleasures few and far between.
If We cannot all be great we
can at least be indifferently SEN
sible, and not wilfully burn out
the candle Of life by lighting it
at both ends.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

BATHING IN COLD wATER.-Noth-
ing is more common than a
custom Of many persons to have
a cold water bath Immediately
after leaving their beds, as a
daily habit. Delicately organ
lied ladies not unfrequently
have established the same
course, considering it conducive
to health. There is an impress
sion that it invigorates the in
diyidual, hardens the muscles,
and strengthens the constitu-
ton. The sudden abstraction
Of caloric or vital warmth in
that way has not only injured
but destroyed more than were
ever benefited thereby. A re-
action, as it is called, glow of
warmth that subsequently fol-
lows, is a direct draft upon the
system to meet a sudden loss
of vitality, and is by no means
so beneficial as theoretically
imagined. A trepid bath
make no such injurious de-
mands, and, therefore, is not in
furious Or perilouS for these ofa
frail structure.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

WATINc-"Said a visitor at a
country almshouse, to a feeble,
palsy shaken old man.
"What are you doing, Wisby?'
waiting sir"
"And for what?"
"For the appearance of my
Lord"
"And what makes you wait
for his appearing?"
because, sir, | expect great
things then. He has promised
a crown Of righteousness to all
that love his appearing"
Better have Wisby's hope
than Victoria's sceptre; Lazarus
rags than Dives purple. Bet
ter is poverty with piety than
riches with petition Heller.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

that | have lived forty-iiye years
in this world without know
ing it?" He repeated it over
and oyeE "Is it possible that
Jesus paid it all? Lord, help
me to believe it." Said ], "That
is the plan; believe, and trust
in Christ, and you are safe. !"
In moment his face was lit up
with joy, and he grasped me in
his arms, pouring out his thanks
to me for coming in to see him
and teaching him how to be
saved. at was you and those
little books that saved my soul"
His wife, who had been a
careless, fashionable woman, and
who was sitting as if she.would
break her heart, rose up and
came to him, She,Tas startled
at his appearance. He grasp
ed her in his arms: "0h,- my
dear wife, Lam saved; Jesus
paid it ALL" In a moment her
countenance too was lit with
JOY,
The news soon spread that
MIR. N-,was converted.
His friends were mostly ire
ligiOus, and so were many
his neighbors, but from day to
day he continued to repeat
what | had told him about
Christ paying it all. His sick
chamber became a mission
chapel, where | have no doubt
a number were born again.
Mr., G--asked me all
about what occurred at each Wis
it, and would listen with the
most profound interest.
He had a large family and
when | told him about the little
tracts Mr., N read, he han
ded me a $40 moe, and said,
Buy the worth of that for me
and my family"
In a few weeks Mr.. N
died with the same EXPIRE ision
of joy on his face. | lever
left him from the moment h be-
lieved till he died.
These are the results. as far
as man can see, Oh he anxious
visit, Fellow Christian, tell
men Jesus pail 1t M
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05
Selected Poetry.
T" I'm Just Going over Home. Z"

I'm poor wayfaring stranger
While travelling through this world Of
woe,
But there'sno sickness, death, nor danger,
In that bright world to which | go,
CHORUS:
I'm going there to see my Father,
Pm going there no more to roam;
I'm just going over JordOn,
I'm just going over home.
/ know dark clouds will gather round me;
know my path is rough and steep;
But bcauteous fields lie just before me,
Where Gods redeemed His yigils keep.
CHORUS:
Pm going there to meet my Mother.
y
1 icel my sins are all forgiven,
feel Im on my journey home;
I'm going away to yon bright Heaven
Where Jesus smiles and bids me come.
CHORUS:
I'm going there to see my Brother.
y
I will soon be free from every trial;
My dust shall sleep in the Church yard.
win drop the cross Of sclf-dcnial,
Attendance on the great reward.
cIoRysi
I'm going there TO see my Sister.
I'm going there 10 see my children,
know they're round my fathers throne.
I'm just going over Jordon,
I'm Just going over home.
want to sing snlyation's story,
In concert with the blood washed band;
Iwant to wear crown Of glory
When get home to that good land.
I'm going there to see my Saviour,
To shout His praise thro' heavens doom
I'm just n going oyerJoldon,
I'm just n going over home.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05
He Will Never Forsake,

This world is a world of
"leaving, parting, separation,
failure and disappointment" ="
Think Of finding somethingthat
will never leave or fail.-Grasp
this promise 81 will never leave
thee" and store it in your
heart, you will want it some
day. Tne hour will come when
You will find nothing SO com
forting as a sense of Gods com
panionship, Stick to that
word ''never," 1t is worth its
weight in gold. Cling to it as
a drowning man clings to a rope.
Grasp it firmly as a soldier at
tacted on all sidEs grasps his
sword. "Never." Though
young heart faints and you are
81 k of self failures and infrm-
tiles, even the promise will not
fail.
"Never!r' Though the devil
whispers, 81 shall have you at
last, your faith will fail and you
will be mine," even then God
will keep his word.
"Never!." When the cold
chill of death creeps on and
friends can do no more and you
are starting on that journey
from which there is no return
even then Christ will not for
sake you.
| "Neverll" When the day of
judgment comes, and the books
are opened and eternity is be-
ginning even then the prom
iso will bear all of your weight
Christ will not let go his hold
on your soul,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

a PAINTER was once employ
ed to paint a picture of the
great Macedonian monarch
In one of his battles he ha(
been struck with a sabre upon
the forehead, and a large scar
had been left upon his righ'
temple. The artist sketched
him leaning upon his elbow,
his finger covering the scar
So when we hold up the charac-
ters of others before the world
let us lay the finger of Chris
tian-like charity over the scars
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

Nearly the whole town Of
Cannelton' Indiana, is inocula-
The business colleges Of the com
ted with the 5 m all-pox,
in consequence Of the scourge.
Several deaths are reported.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

THE Northern Methodist Con
ference recently held a session in
Austin, Texas, and used a Presby-
terian house of worshop connected
with the Northern General Assem-
bly,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

The so carriaoe shoDs

The 80 carriage shops Of
Amesbury and Salisbury turned
out 1900 carriages during tlie
year 1871. For 1871 the
sales will amount to fully
10000.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05
Rnv. Elishn Hnns6. Of

Rev. Elisha House, Of Ma
son, Mich, is now in his eighty
sixth year. He yaslicensed as
a preacher in 1907, and has
his first parchment, signed by
Bishop Asbury il 1914.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

AN eminently pious trades
man whom | knew, used to say,
BLESSED be God, when | rise
on the Monday, | can get up
with less worldly-mindedness
but by the time Saturday comes,
| seem to have labored so long
in the worldthat [ begin to
enter to much into it's spirit
and customs, and then how
glad | am to see my darkened
warehouse on the Sabbath morn
ing, that | may go to that dear,
place where my God meets his
people, Though there is but
one day in which we can partic-
ularly serve God, yet it is
through the strength ofthat day
that we are properly kept the
other days.
| pray that | may be enabled
to look as much to God, the
Holy Ghost, for sanetidcation
as | do, through faith, to God
the Son, my redeemer, for par
don and justification.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05
McARTEUR ENQUIRER,
and to every Old Subscriber who sends us The
cash for another years subscription.
TIE PEOPLES JOURNAL

is large sizc,l monthly magazine, of 10 pa ges
AMI 6i columns, nedtl illustrate coat amin :
first class iginal literature for the family
circle and Gm6ra ing special Departments de-
vote | to the Farmer, the Young Folks, 70 Ed
ucaIion, Science, Art, the Household, and So
ciety in genel al.
1t is ably edited and has attained u very
large circulation among the best citizens.
The Chrome we Olcr Is q beautifully eXecu-
ted representation of "POmOn is Pearls"
Pomona was the Patron of the Orchard ana
fruits and her pearls are here presented in
the shape Of n choice collection Of i'm proved
fruits, done in 1G ,olors and 50 natural as to
excite surprise and q lmlation.
The picture Is II inches by II, Just the size
for convenient framing, and to produce n
pleasing effect when framed; as pailOf or
stting-roOm ornament, ii is tasteful and cle-
CANT.
fhc Subscription price Of the "PEopLE's
JOURNAL" Is 81 per wear. The price OF the
Chrome is $3.50. We offer then to ca h
new aud renewing subscriber, in the sha .Ic of
these beautiful joint premiums, the sum Of
$3.50 free Or adding this amount to the
subscription price of this paper, we give to
them the value o s. for the esmall sum OF S2.
Send at once, or all. and take advantage of
our muniiccnl ofler while it Is open.
j. w. BOWEN,
Pub Enquirer, Macarthur, Ohio.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

legal Advertisements 90 por square fol
first INSERTION; and 50.cents per square for
each additional Insertion.
Business Cards.. not exceeding lines, s.
per Year. ~
All bills due on ilst inpition of adyertise-
ments.
Bills with regular advertisers to be paid
quarterly.
Business Notices-1O cents line. Marriage
Notices according to the llbeiality Of the
parties.
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly
changes.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will
be continued until ordered discontinued, ana
charged accordingly.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05
Tf $. oIAYpooIE,

-A-TTOR N HY Y TIA w
MACARTHUR, OHIO.
PRosEcuTISG ATTORNEY OF vINroS COUNTY.
viii practice in Ross, vinton and adjoining
counties. All legal business eutyusted W his
caEe YrvWpsiv nttlndesd W.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

manly manner. After enquir
ing in regard to the nature 0
his disease, | tried to give tht
conversation a religious turn
but received no satisfactory re
sponse. | asked him if he was
in the habit of going to church
He said he went occasionally
| asked him if he had ever fell
lany special interest in regard t(
his soul. He said notyin rath
er significant manner, as if il
was none Of my business.
felt that it was not wise to pusI
the matter any further.at that
time, and did not even propose
prayer. | asked him if he was
able to read, He said a little
| told him l would send him
some tracts on religious subjects
which | Immediately did, sucA
as, "Call to Prayer @Come tt
Jesus" He asked me to call
again.
About a week after l called
again. He was evidently grow
ing weaker. | kindly told him
that | feared he would new
er be any better in this world,
and the sooner he set about
preparation for another the bet
ter. He was deeply affected.
| asked him if he understood
the plan of salvation. He said
he had never thought much
about it. | told him of Gods
love in giving his Son to die
for us. Slid he, 81 never could
believe that God was 50 unjust
as to suffer his Son to be put
TO death to save men. | look
upon it as an act of cruelty too
great for any one but a monster" :"
| told him God did not force
his Son to die, but that Jesus
Christ pitied us in our ruined
condition, and voluntarily took
upon himself the work of our
salvation; that such was the
character Of God, being infinite,
his law that man broke was in
Unite, like himself, and nothing
short Of an infinite sacrilic
could meet the claim. lie did
not seem to grasp the idea.
| then told him about the in
teryiew between Christ and
Nicodemus; that Christ told him
he must be born again; that the
Spirit of God was the third per-
son in the Godhead; that when
we read the word of God, or
heard it preached, the Spirit APP
piled it, and made us feel that
we were sinners. This led us
to pray, or cry to God for deliy-
erance, till we were brought to
feel willing to fOrsake our sins
and believe with all our heart in
Jesus Christ.
lie listened with the most in
tense interest. | asked him i'll
should pray for him. "0h yes"
said he, edo pray for me; | feel
that'I am poor, miserable sin
ner." He wept bitterly. He
begged me to call as often as |
could. Said he, II have learn
ed more about religion than l
ever did in all my life before"
| called two or three times each
week for about a month. He
was every day becoming more
and more anxious about his soul.
| had tried hard to get him
to understand how God could
be just, and saved sinners by
his Son jesus Christ. One
day he was in great agony Of
nina, ana my Wn0le soul was
moved for him, l said, "Mr
N, suppose you were in
debt g million Of dollars and
shut up in prison for it, and
could not get out till the debt
was paid, what would you do?"
"Well," said he, II never could
pay it." And | said, suppose
some benevolent person who
had money would take pity on
you and pay it off, and then
come to the prison and knock
it open for you, and say, 'Mr.
N, [ have paid off all YOUR
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-05

--PITTsBuRG managers refuse
front seats in the theaters TO, ladies
who DO up their hair . Ia mode.