davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
At HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 4, 1870
The Fourth observed here by a national salute
and a ringing of bells at sunrise and this forenoon
there was large meeting at the Opera House. at which
Mayor Sprague presided and addresses delivered
by Hon. Henry Barnard, Rev. c. b. Crane and Rev. J.
II. Twtche. The Declaration OF Independence was
read by Judge Thomas McManus, and patriotic airs
were sung. This evening there was concert IN the
park by Colts Band and fireworks
There large celebration. with addresses &c, at
Windsor
county celebration took place at Toland, which
was largely attended.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
AT HALIFAX.
HAL,rAx. n 8 Ju,v 4 1s-s

HALiFAx, n s., July L. 1876
To-day being the hundredh anniversary OF Amcr
Independence Judge Jackson the respected repre-
sentative OF the United States at tins port
the consular residence "a large number OF visitors
among whom noticed Admiral Keeling His Honor
Lieutenant Governor Archibald. the Chief Justice Sir
William Young; Bishop Binney, OF Nova Scotia. the
mayor OF the city, officers of the provincial govern
mcnt, ju iges OF the supreme Court. officers OF
the army and navy and prominent business the
city.
atei with fiars-
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purser of the Gamma from Bermuda has
thanks for favorS
SUNBEAM. Bunker, from Calais for Ale xandra Va
26 when a5uut IS miles from NJ; Desert
rock vessel and Is said ariy total
wreck. No particulars received
SUPERINTENDENT Norhport IL. a sloop is in frame in
Calls and small craft being built there
Mr. Lederrs is the frame schooner of 200
tons. modelled after the Annie Webb.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

BERMUDA. June 19-Arrived schrs E Wilson. Cropper
philadrlnha 23d. Abraham Richardson. Ray. Nassau
2 til. Jcnerson Borden, Patterson Newport e.
Sailed 24th. bark Ida dta). CantaEura. New York.
CHATHAM, NIB. June 26 Arrived bark Granville Belle
Purdy, Liverpool
Farn.a PoISr July ARRIVED, steamer Cornthian (Br.
Glasgow.
HoSG KoNG. May % Arrived, schr Scotland. Holeoub
Peen Island
Sailed both (not l3th). ship Msrgarta (Br Ovens San
Francisco
WINDSOR rs. June 23-CIeared. brig ArabellA Harvey,
New York schr Souvenir Hatfield do 29th brig Gil
lespie do.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
THE FOURTH IN TEXAS.

HorsroS. July 4, 1876
The Fourth celebrated here to-day Tor the urss
time In sixteen years. One hundred guns nrcd
sunrise. One OF the cannon went OF prematurely,
carrying away Captain Conn's right hand aud injuriny
q named Charles Marston.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
AT LOCKPORT.

LocKPoRT July T. 1876.
Despite the heavy rain the city prousely deco
rated, and the celebration OF unusual magnitude
The Grafton delivered by Rev. Foster Ely: histor
ian, Hon. Burt Van Horn. Tho veteran soldiers civic
associations &C. paraded, and everythin had holi.
day pppcarancc
The New York herald., 1876-07-05

ANTWERP. July 4-Arrived. steamer vaderland tBeg).
Rande. Philadelphia.
sailed ID. barks carcenas Cor. Phisdephia; Bessie
simpson tBr). Bradford. Ca,as Me.
AacnASesL-Arn,eu bark shawmut, Conner Dunkirk.
ALcoA BAY, June 24-Arrived, bark Arnie Hail. Mel
London.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
At pOUGHKEEPsIE

PouGHKKKPs1R, July 4, 1876.
The Centennial Fourth enthusiastically observed
here 10 day. There parade and an oratlon by
Hon. b. Pxtt Carpenter.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05

YACHTS. srg.Au .sOArs, &C.
II THE OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE 4o4 WATEd
n st. near Catharine Market. metallic and wooden
Boats an Nisds JOHN 7. y Irh
DoNBOAT wANrED-A GOOD IIGUT sFC0Zn
IL hand oat. Any party having the same can hear of
purchaser by addressing %. n. 81 Herald Office
DOWBoA1 WANrfD-A LIGHT SINGLE SCUIL
III vherry price all told exceed xS5 Address
uo~ tsS Psst office.
M1sCELLANEOUs.
4 BsoLCIE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM bfY
"A ierent states for numerous without
esAl every who're terms satisfactory. advice Tree.
FREDERICK KING. LAWYER. u ST Msrk's plse~
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Brig Busy Bee DR. Smith IRON Phadephia for Queens
town. June IL, lat 40. Ion ~
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
,1an.er. SAT-. Dems.MlonI oaes

DATES OF DEPARTURES YORK FOE THE MONTHS
OP JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1876-07-05

WEATHER REPORT.
Falmouth. July 4. p M-Wind WsW.
Hoyhead July 4, = M-Calm: barometer, so 10
The New York herald., 1876-07-05
THE FIRST CENTURY.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ]

And equal thousands to rejoice ard pray
Beside these holy walls are met
Her birth cry. m'xed OF keenest bliss and sorrow.
Where, on Juy's immortal morn,
Held forth, The people saw her head
And shouted to the world, ''Ihe King Is deadI
But iol the Heir Is bornl"
When nre o. youth aud sober trust ofage.
In farmer, solder priest and sage,
Arose and cast upon her
Baptismal garments never robes SO lair
Clad prince 10 old world air,
Their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honorl
Arise recrown thy head
Radiant with blessings OF the dead
Bear from tins haowed place
The prayer that purlhcs thy lips,
The light OF courage That dehes eclipse,
The rose OF mans new morning on thy face!
Let no iconocAs.
Invade :iy rising Pantheon OF the past
To make blank where Adams STOOD
To touch the iather's sheathod and sacred blade,
Spoil crowns Jefferson Franklin LAID,
Or wash from Freedoms feet the STAN OF Lincoln
blood
Hearken from that haunted hall
Their voices call
"Ne lived and died for thee.
We greatly dared that thou mi igltst be;
SO, from Thy children s,ill
We claim denias which at last fulfil,
And irce'iom yielded TO preserve thee fresl
Beside cear-hearted Right
That smiles at Powers uplifted rod,
Plant Duties that reaute,
And Order that suslains, upon thy sod,
And stand IN stainless might
Above all self, and only less than Godl'
Here may thy solemn challenge end,
All proving past and each d.scordance die
OF doubtful augury,
Or in one choral with the present blend
Aud that half heard. sweet harmony
or something noble that our sons may seel
Though poignant memories ourn
OF days THAI were aud may again return,
When thy iieet iooi oh, hunIress vi the woods,
The slippery Drinks OF danger knew,
And dim the cysSight grew
That was sure N thine old soitudes-
Yet stDys some richer
VOL from The mixture OF thine elements.
To gnide the vagrapi s,tene,
And Ninnow truth from each conflicting dreami
Yet IN thy blood shall i've
Solnc iorce ubspent, some essence primitive
To seize The highest use Ol things,
For iate to mould thee TO her plan,
Denied thee iood of kings,
Withheld the uddcr and The orchard fruits,
Fed thee with savage roots
And forced thy harsher milk IRON barren breasts OF
man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
lllrlWick, May -,


Whether ANYBODY has seen it or not.
everybody has heard OF the >ca->crpent,
and supposed il to be Il horrible monster
many rods long, which goes undulalin.
through the ocean ut Il trirhtful rate OF
speed. SO everybody must have heard of
the sea horse, and to most people the idea
called up IS, no doubt, that of some huge
watcrv brute. haif-ti>h and half-hor>c, that
can make better time in the ocean than
Dexter c;tn on land.
But this is an eXavgcration The sea
horse is a curious little creature, three or
four inches long. which forms one of the
most Interesting objects Of the aquarium.
Ihe Rev. Samuel Lockwood Of Newport
y. j. has furnished Il very Instructive nc
count of ii to the !SuIcm .Nut1ru'i>t. and
thus pictures its appearances
D." fine sea horse when taken fresh from
his native home, though almost lan9hInG'H
@rotcsquc. Is a very pretty creature us
general color is aShcn gray at first glance
an cNcccIin"l, sober sIlt But, ii exam
med more closely, it will be found 1hlckly
studded with tiny >panglcs of metallic sill
yer. Add to this its rich armature OF
daintilv carved plates, like u coat -of-mall.
its BODY always perfectly erect, and bent
lOfW:tTt, IL lOOhS liht tilN 9A' W. Va -
Grant in quest of adventure; and those
pretty, golden. yet queer little eyes cha
melcon-lkc, independent OF each other,
intcntlv gaze two ways ut once linen, rs
to that ,lor,al fin, in oddity and beauty it
has no compcer among its ichthyic rivals.
50 lastly frngcd with :, neat border Of del
cate yellow, precisely like the yellow
tippinS Of the tail of the cedar bird In
nature it is an exquisite fun, in form. size.
an ornament, worthy the hand of Queen
Mab.'
But the curious thing about the sea
horse is the very remarkable constitution
of its family; and in these times. when
Heaven only knows what will turn up
next IN the social world, it is well TO be IA
niiar with all Of Natures odd w,vs of
these matters. 1t is well Known
that the female oppossum and kangaroo
have little pouches in which their otfpring
make their home in the nursery perod of
infancy Now the sea horse has the same
trait; but the office is reversed; it the
father who has the pouch and carris The
Young Mr.. lockwood has carefully in
vestigated its conditions Of reproduction,
and says that the female simply colsigns
her eggs to the embryonal sack If the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

The question is being agitatcd whether
1t pays at all to keep fancy poultry. 50
called, One writer, out in Ohio. who
clalms to have had great practical expert.
ence IN raising all kinds of poultry. say,
mat II does not pay, except where there is
% OF demand for eggs and fowls at fan
cy prices. But as soon rs the demand i,
supplied the profit is no greater than upon
the common dunghill fowls. especial V if
they are treated with the same care and
rs the others. But then, who
does not like to see fine poultry upon his
premises? On the same reasoning, beauty
IN animals and birds possess 10 attraction
and has no special value
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

Now. while the yrl>o is growing. see
that tn" barns are in good condition for re-
ccINug and preserving the hay, which
Will soon tie ready for the ~rythc Il is
poor economy to store hay in barns thlt
lo.tI, And while the weather is warm 80
a. the stock can lic out doors, the stables
should tie pvt in thorough repair for the
winter. DO no. let stable manure 20 to
vast" at any tinr 1t Woul toe better To-
keep the cattle in The stables nights, most
vt me time, using cnuugh dry muck, 10 an
CT other ab-orbtIt~ to save all the urine,
a. This j. the most valuable portion Of the
rNcrcmcnt>. Many farmers count thr ma
uurr made in summer fully equal to that
made III winter, because, by the free use
of absorbcnts, all may be saved. \ pile
Of good barn yard compost made in sum
mcr, and spread on good meadows. after
having, will pay we'll for all the labor re-
CURED in saving and applying it.
Sheep will nibhlc and pull their own
wool when their skin is irritatcd by lice,
ticks or some disease, such rs scab The
irritation may also b" caused bv too HIGH
feeding or Il too warm pen. \ tca-poon-
tul OF N phur with an equal quantity Of
cream of tartar and salt given once u day
for week, may tend to allAy the irritl-
ton. If the sheep will not take it readily.
1t should be placed uron the root of the
tongue with Il spoon, and the mouth held
up until it is swallowed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

PROFIT IN FAKMING.-Therc is but one
way to make farming profitable and that
Is to ilnd out how To produce an article for
less tlIan thr price 1t commands in the
market. While every farmer will admit
the truth of the above proposition, not one
IN ten keeps any record Of expenses in or
der to ascertain exactly what it costs to
produce Il bu>hcl of corn or other grain or
Il pound Of meat. When rs accurate and
thorough systems of bookkeeping are
practiced among agriculturist~ Il, In mer-
camille pursuits, we shall have a better
hasls to make estimates ofthc comparative
profits between the two in proportion to
the amount Of capital and labor expended.
- H2ral NeW I0rlcr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
Che family Circle.
For the Freeman.
'Mary'S Lesson.

mere were TWO cnlltirtn VINO lived near
Il great forest. Their father worked hard
every day but he was poor and so Mary
and Willie used to 90 and collect 6re-wood
for their mother. One dlv, rather late in
the fall, they went further into the woods
than usual, and after getting their arms
full of bush wood they, started to 90 home,
but they lost their way and, instead of 90
ing home, they went further and further
into the woods. The twilight was grow
wind blew and it looked 50 gloomy among
tie trees that they were frightened at cv-
rrv sound they heard. All the stories they
had ever heard of bear, came to their
minds and 50 they curlcd down among
some bushes under the tall trees ~hiycring
with cold and fright
Mary had been unhappy all day about Il
lie She had told her mother in the morning.
She had taken Il cup, and with Bruno, the
great Newfoundland dog, had cone down
To the brook in the meadow to get Il drink
and then She played in the water awhile
trying to dip up some of the little fish that
went darling around until at last She
banged her cup against NOISY rock and
all She brought up then was the HANDLE
the rest sank down to the bottom Of the
brook, and then >'Ic went To the house
and told her mother that Bruno had hroh-
on il. Bruno generally went with the
children. but to-day Mary could not bear
TO look in his great honest eyes, after She
had told y lie about him and 50 She would
not let him 60 with them and there they
were all alone in the dark and cold
- Don YOU think that God viii take care
OF Us, whispered Willie. mother saws he
will" Yes. he Will take care of ,l5u.
bur don't deserve it" 80 YES hr will, .
IIc'> real good. " Bat | don't deserve it.
Eve been 50 wicked told a lie to mother.
thi~ morning. and naw Eve come way
here and rot lost, ana God won't let NE
90 home aglin. -" Yes ne viii, lpr-
sisted Willie, " mother says God does no.,
love me bcc:us" am good. for sometimes
I'm naughty. But Christ lows me out OF
hi own great h"art- Tn" simple words
Of Willie, ctnr liyht home 10 Mary :
heart - rlrit 1or,S N. o," 81 his ot3l
graf hart."
The last SUNDAY Schooi lesson had
been. While We were yet sinners Christ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

male, and then retires from I'LL further
care or responsibility in the matter; the
male henceforth assuming the duties of
both father and mother to the progeny.
1.-The male sea horse not only matches the
eggs in the embryonal pouch, but also
feeds the Young, by allowing them to alb
sorb :, portion of himself. At the time OF
receiving the spawn the wall of the pouch
is not less than three lines thick, and Is
well stored internally with fat At the
time of expulsion of the developed fry.
the same sack is not half n line thick, and
hangs taccid on the animal, u mere mem
branc.'
How the father managed the somewhat
awkward business Of bringing his wife's
children into the world is interestingly
described by Mr.. Lockwood:
"To say. near noon, | observed three
young sea horses swimming about. They
had Just made their debut. Very minute
creatures they We're, but nearly perfect.
From that hour the Rtter- Nuter kept busy
setting his progeny adrlt vt the bottom
of the vessel was u broken winklc-shell.
put there for the attachment of the ami
mails tail, when fatigued by swimming. rs
the sea horse is very easily tired, and this,
monkey-like, is its favoritc mode of taking
rest The winkle-shell afforded real help
in the labor Of cNtruding the young, which
is in 40 sense u parturient process. but on
the contrary, is entirely mechanical, and
in the present case was effected in the fol-
lowing manner: With its abdomen turn
ed toward the shell, It's tail attached to the
under part of it, the body cree ed 70 its
full hight, the animal, hy q con,ractile cX-
crtion of the proper muscles, would draw
itself downward. and against the shell.
thus rubbing the pouch upward, and i'll
this simple, yet effective way, expelled the
fry ut ;he opening On the top of tn" sack.
On the whole. Mr.. Lockwood views the
sea horse philo>ophicallv Is IN electric
creature. entitled to much respect. He
SAYS Thus our sea horse, though ;tnom-
aluus in form and habit, has beauty united
with strange features. and grace with its
cccentrcitv. In fine. ~ we look at his
equine appearance, and think of his mon
key faculty, and his opossum traits. and
/ ;llat queer blending of innocent o1dit.
with r,triarchal dignity, We have to &C
ccpt the old fisherman prnvcrh-' There
is nothing on the land that i not in the
sea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
2uetru.
TIE RAINBOV'S SECRET.

THE RAINBON'S SEC
BY ISA CRAIG.
The sky is dark with sullen clouds;
The fields are sad with ram;
When breaks a light behind the hills
And shines upon the plain,
And eyes that seldom look above
Are lifted up on high
With hopes Old heart beats to behold
\ rainbow in the sky.
y relic of less doubling day
In childhood we are told,
That where the rainbow touched the earth
There lay a key of gold;
And if one reached the radiant spot,
70 him it should be given
To find the key which would unlock
The very gates of Heaven
Heaven touches earth on every side,
We say-and this to see,
Wherc'cr we stand the rainbow rests
And we have found the KEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ A l. | f . X \ l \

THE CHICAGO x NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
-, lemons ,raer one management the Great trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH WE9l, and
with its numerous branches and connexions forms
the shortest and quickest route between CHICA" and
all points in ILLINOIS, WIscoNsIS, NoRrHERN NICHI-
GAN MINNEsoTA Iowa. NEBRASKA. FNIf"i;NlA ana
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. It's
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route for all points in Nor!
rDS ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WY"MI<G.
COLORADO UTAH. NEVADA. CAlF"ENIA. nkE""N,
CHINA JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA Is
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NoRTHEKS WISCONSIN, and MIN
SrsorA. and for MADISON, ST. PAUL, MINNEAr"LI~.
DULUTH and all points i'll the Great Northwest Is
Winona and st. Peter Line.
Is the only route for WIxo>> EocuE-ff.;. pVAr"N>>
MASKATo ST PETER. New IIM, ami all POINTS III
southern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for JA<EsvGLLE, WrtEr'"N. Eos"
DU LAC OSHKOSH. ArPLEro>, GREEN BAY. E~''t>AiA,
NrGArSEH MARQUETTE, HoUGHro>, II ><o'." ana
Abe LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY It's
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGIN. E"eKr"Eo. FEIaIfHr
and all points Freeport. Its
Chicago and Milwau lee Line
Is the old Lake shore Route and j. t lily lass
ing through EVASION. LAKE F"I,I.i--r, HI.HiA>
PARK WauKEGA>. RACINE, kE>osHNto NII~.tlff-
Pullman Palace Cars
| are run on all through trains Of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running tr-,. !e:v,,rll
Chjrax, and st Paul Chica,t ana Milwaukee, n Gin
cago and WlnoEa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

II i, oflmportance that we set only fresh
"t@- 50 that there may b" no waste OF
c@ge, or of effort on the part of the hen in
cndeHNoring to hatch old or stale ones.
The practice too often is to gather the err
from day To day, and place them in 4 ba--
hrt. box. or some place of general rccep-
ton; and when a hen is to be set, the cL.s~
on band are picked over. with 4 view to
get those of Il certain color, shape or kind,
regardless Of age. Consequently some
which are set are freshly laid, while others
are much Older and perhaps stale; these
undoubtedly would not be set if it was
known how old they Were. This difficult
ty would be entirely overcome bv marking
with lead pencil on each egg. at the time
ot collection, the date when laid and if it
Is known by what hen, note that also ;thcn
IN selecting eggs for Il setting, those of too
great age are readily excluded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

How little we do realize. when We hear
that such and such a poor woman has lost
her baby. how much is implied 70 her in
that loss She i poor. >!l' must work
hard the child was great addition t" her
cares; and even plying nri-hhor> >av
" 1t was better for her poor thing a"'' i'r
the child, too. But perhap-. ms very
child was the only nuw'r OF NE else
wholly barren AMI a. late mere Is
often. in the hu1nn!c~t and most unruturcd
mature. nm ,rnd,tinrd longing and pinng
for the beautiful. ltrNpres~e> itself some
times in the love of birds and flowers. and
one sees the rosebud and the canary in Il
dwelling from which i, punished every
trace of luxury. BIT the little child with
its sweet spiritual eyes. is thousand bird
like tones, it~ prattin@. cndcarlmr ways.
its guilclts>. loving heart, is a full and
perfect ans wcr 10 the most ardent craving
of The soul. l. is L whole Eden of itself:
and thc woman whose whole life else i
one drcarv waste of tot, CLASPS her babe To-
her bosom, and feels proud and rich ana
happy Truly. said the Son of God. OF
such are the Kingdom OF heaven. IL. T.
SO2rC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

President Grant was requested to con-
tribute Il Centennial message to The Phil
adclphia .|u1tltv Schoo} Times. and he sent
the following; " Your favor of Yesterday
asking message from me to the children
and youth of the United States, to accom-
panv Your Centennial number, is this mo-
ment received. My advice to Sunday
Schools. no matter what their denomna-
ton. is: Hold fast to the Bible us the sheet
anchor of Your liberties; write its precepts
in your hearts, and practice them in your
lives TO the influence of this book are
we indebted for all the progress made in
true civilization, and to this we must look
as our guide in the future. Righteous
ness exalteth II nation; but sin is II re-
proach to any people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

>IIlIlI re ACIp AND WEIp~-A cor
re- Eurdrnt of tn" .j"urltu ~ Uortlrurr,.
ltng.) writes "Take an old blocking bot
tie. with wire around it to carry II Ly.
and 4 stick to dip wiki. HE stick Should
rot be- pointed but ~hould hr noIchcd round
for an luch or two 1t the end. the better to-
hoId the liquor. just one drop III Tie h,Itt
OF pIantain l. sufficient to cause dc;lth.ulld
she notchcd stick viii contain ut one Ln.
enough t. destroy three or four rant- II
the acid i good the WORK Of death can
both he seen and heard, for the vitrul I.~-
81. and 1t barns up the plantin in Il mo-
mcnt y row OF plntan~ a foot wide
~prang up on Il lawn here where an rcn
fence formerly ran. The owner. seeing 1t
a place he visited the GOOD effect of vitriol
put the hint i'll practice. The pllnt:,jn~
were killed in an hour, and lave never up-
p"Hrcd again 1t j, three wears since. and
It i impossible te recognize the line Oft e.
fence; It completely burns the roots ont
have tried ii on large d1ndcliou~ wiki
the same result. One of the Young men
there amused himself by hunting Out tho
longest thi~tc~ he could find to Experiment.
on. The vitriol completely killed them
bT eating the roots out. one drop VIII do.
{ ire is required that it doe, not tourIl the
~Niil, boots OF clothes: it * not -ttr in tire
hands OF children, but a man ,r Wumpn.
with ten minutes practice, can kill plan
tain> nor" quickly than any lad can eat
TpD~cttrr,t~