davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
Raihnad Gime gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Sept. nth, 1877.


Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 900 A. NJ, Las p. NJ, 735 =.
NJ, and 0.15 up. NJ.
MaiiLeayes st. Albans at 100 A. NJ, Montpelier at 900
~, for Boston, New London Springfield New YORK and
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves Rouses Point " lOA. NJ. Mon
treal atg0Q NJ st. Albans at lb5 A. NJ, Burlington at
R5P. NJ, Montpelier at As for Boston via Lowell
Mixed Tran-1e,ves ST. Albans at $40 NJ arriving Al
Montpelier at 7s55 p. NJ.
Might Express From Ogdensburg, Montreal, st. Al
bans and Burlington, leaves Montpelier at 9l5 ?. NJ,
for Boston via Lowell Fitchburg Springfield, New
York and Intermediate points
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 800 A. NJ, 6. 10 A. NJ, 335 p
M, and BIZ p. NJ
Express Mail-Leaves Boston via Fchburg at 80 A. NJ
via Lowell at 500 A.. NJ, New London SEQ A. NJ,
Springfield at 500 A. NJ, Montpelier Mt 335 r. NJ, for
Burlington. st. Albans Montreal and ogdensburg.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northned at 500 A..
u,Montneler ut sic A. NJ for Burlington st. Albans,
Richford. St. Johns, Rouses Point and Montreal.
Mixed-Leaves W r. Junction at $50 4. Ne Northneld at
llOO NJ. Arrive at Montpelier at l2O0M
Accommodation Train. n.-Leaves white River June
tion at rs = NJ Montpelier at 5lI P. NJ, for BuTng
ton and ST. Albans
via Ftchburg at 800 ?, NJ, New York at 800 P, NJ,
Springfield at 500 =. NJ Montpelier a 800 A. for Bur
lngton, St. Albans Montreal and Ogd'hg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre $50 NJ and 1918
M, and AS ".
Sleeping cars are attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
nela and St Albans and Troy;
treal and Boston,
Through tickets Chicago West for the
principal stations.
j. W. HOBART, General sup't.
~. Albans, Vt. September 49, 1877.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
DYSPEPSIA

Appears there Is always anguor debility exertion a
gues pulse weak the sleep disturbed the extremes
cold the tongue for the most part fured covered with
creamy mucus in the morning No person with eonst
paled Irregular state of the bowels have sound health
1t evident that gentle laxative slightly stimulan
to the mucous membrane Of the intesnes, joined with
tonic that increases the secreons of the liver and gradually
strengthening the stomach must be reasonable combna
ton and reach the That this combination will do-for
proof OF which we happy to be able to refer those here
ofore disappointed to the reliable physicians, who
have long used this remedy In praciicei and alsoto
cry apothecary by whom the Perstac Lolenges sold
These Lozenges will repair the mischief caused by the
excessive of those Patent pills" with which the
country has for years been flooded.
They agreeable TO the taste and convenient In
form, that children eat them readily after rejecting the
usual remedies In those symptoms supposed To
indicate the presence Of Worms they proper remedy
Price, 30 and 90 cents For sale by druggists. OF
by mail on receipt OF price in r. o. stamps money.
Il. =. HARRISON A. CO.,
75-26-eow 40 Union Street, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
A Word to Clergymen!

Friend, stop that Cough Do not neglect Com
mon Cold even for day. II may end in Consumption and
death. REV, n. II. DOWNS ELIXIR has cured thou
sands, both old and youngi and IT will you II taken
freely and In season. This ELIXIR has been before the
American people FoRrYsN YRARs and has failed
give relief to all who have used IT, II has III way by
until II has become household friend In
thousands OF best families Regular physicians and
recommend IT, Clerymen and ali public speakers la
best patrons. Railroad employees, much exposed TO Colds
Coughs, etc, should always use II. Farmers lawyers
merchants and everybody old and young speak highly IN
Its praise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

For the Vermont watchman.
WE MAY NOT MEET.

For the Vermont watchmi
WE MAY NOT MEET.
We may not meet on earth again,
Through all the weary years;
But In the book Of fate, one page
Ts wet with bitter tears.
Our lips may never speak the words
Within our sad hearts hid;
The secret never he betrayed
BY trembling, tear-wet lid.
But, oh the memory Of the loss
Goes with us night and day,
And all the broad earth holds no balm
To lure the pain away.
The days 20 by with even pace.
For nature knows no change;
But, oh what II the lapse Of time
Should that fond heart estrange'
All what il life ? breath Of paln9
And what Is death release2
Oh that we may but ind at last
our lost, and be at peace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

As the bread OF many grains is brought
into one loaf, and the juice OF many grapes
Is made wine III one cup, so tie multitude
OF II Christian congregation receiving TO-
gether the Lords supper are made mem
bers of one body, knit together in like iaith
and charity, aud having like hope of saliva
tion,-COpper,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

A GENTLEMAN gave party in honor of a
distinguished missionary lately returned
from his field of work. The ladies appeared
with very decollete dresses, and AS the host
feared the style might shock his reverence,
he apologized to him tor it, saying that fash
ion demanded it. 90, | don't mind it at all, -
replied the missionary al have been ten
years among the savages."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

A LITTLE girl who had great kindness OF
heart for all the animal creation saw a hen
preparing TO gather her chickens under her
wings, aud shouted earnestly, "Oh, don't
sit down ON those beautiful little birds you
great ugly rooster ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

CURosITIEs OF LIFE,-Lay your finger
on your pulse aud know at every stroke some
fellow being crosses the river of death and
il we think of it we may well wonder that
it should be so long before our turn comes
Half of all who live die before seventeen
years. Only one person in ten Thousand
lives to be a hundred years old, aud but one
in a hundred reaches sixty. The married
live longer than the single. There is one
soldier TO every eight persons, and out OF
every thousand born ninety-6ve weddings
take place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
THE WEEKLY SUN.

Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUM II cirouiates
throughout the United States. the canadas and beyond.
Ninety thousand families greet la pages weekly
aud In the light OF guide. counsellor and friend
Its news, editorial agricultural and literary departments
make essentially Journal for the family and the nreslde
Terns One Dollar year post paid. This price, quality
considered makes II the cheapest newspaper published
For clubs OF ten, with SO cash will send copy
ffee, Address,
VIA PUBLISHER OF THE sun New York CITY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

As the time approaches forthe renewal Of subscriptions
THE sun would remind lis friends and well every
where that It Is again candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon s record for the past ten ree'
for continuance Of the he ry sympathy and generous
operation which have hitherto been extended 10 It from
every quarter OF the Union.
ihe Daily sun is fourpage sheet of ~ coiumns price
by mail, postpaid, cents month $3.50 per year
The sunday edition OF THE SUN Ia an eight-page sheet
Of So columns. while giving the news OF the day II also
contains large amount Of literary and miscellaneous
ter specially prepared for IT, THE SUNDAY SUN has met
with great success. Postpaid, 81. go year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

In is by prayer ON earth that the soul is
tuned for eternal praise in heaven aud the
more we pray W proper manner, the more
we shall have cause for praise, even here be-
low. The praise of higher sphere will be-
as it were, the echoes and antiphons of our
prayers in this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12
A REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS.

Henry A. Johnson's Arnica and oil Liniment
ia external remedy, for and beast, for curing
Wounds spains, Strains, Sores Cuts Bruises Burns and
Ulcers Of every kind, including skin Diseases generally;
and while application harmless and never painful liz
effects are most wonderful As FAMILY LIsIMKSr il
the wants OF every household. Warranted to satisfy
all who use 1t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-12

NEW GOODS AND BOTTOM PRICES
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
Mark Twair's Military Experience.

Mr.. Mark Twain in a speech at the din
ner of the Ancient Artillery company, of
Hartford, the other day, described with Sc
rious simplicity his military experience in
Missouri in the early days of the war. His
company of eleven men bivouacked in a
barn, and waited for the invader. "We had
a good enough time there at the barn, bar
ring the rain and storm and the rats, and
the mosquitoes and things We lived on
both parties impartially, aud both parties
hated us impartially But one day we heard
that the invader was approaching, so we had
to pack up and move. Inside of twenty
four hours the invader was coming again :;
so we moved again. And the next day he
was after us once more. We didn't like it
much, but we moved rather than to make
trouble. This went on for week or ten
days, and we saw considerable scenery. Then
Ben Upper lost patience" He saws, "war
is not what it is cracked up to be. I'm 60
ing home if | can't ever get chance to sit
down minute" There was mutlny and
dissatisfaction all around, and of course.
here came the enemy pestering us again two
hours-mOre than two hours-before break,
fast, and nobody wanted to turn out at that
hour. detached one one of my aids, and
sent him to the brigadier, and asked him to
assign us to district where there wasn't
bother going on He sent back an indignant
message. He said "Stay where you are
this time, or l will court martial and hang
the whole of you" said the orderly SER
geant "If Tom Harris wants the enemy,
let him come here and get him. haven't
got any use for my share. Who's Tom Har-
ris, any way, that's putting on so msny
frillsY Why, knew him when he wasn't
anything but a telegraph operator. Gem
tlemen, you can do as you choose. As for
me, I've got enough of this sashay ing round.
So off goes my war paint. You hear me ?"
The whole regiment said That's the
talk for us. So then and there, on the spot,
my brigade disbandsd itself"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
The Ass and the Angel.

B., when years enough had passed 10
make him the father OF good.sized family,
received a visit from DR., a specially
congenial member of the old seminary class
Neither his own olive plants. nor the rather
early gray hairs of his visitor, seemed to
have touched the spirit of former days, and,
like regular old boys, as they were, the two
could not wait for toilets to be completed
the next morning, but began an old-tiDe
run of Jokes and nonsense through the bolt
ed door that separated them. This went ON
successfully, until at last it struck BIS
youngest, peacefully waiting his turn in his
cradle, as a mysterious and disorderly pro
ceeding, and he began to signify his disap-
provsl by an outcry that no particular eff
fort could subdue.
whats the matter with that baby"
called Dr.--at last his patience under the
interruption beginning to give way.
"Oh, don't know" drawled p; "I
suppose, like Paul, he hears a voice but
sees no man. No-probably more like Baal.
am"
"Ah," retorted DR., "Ae sees the as,
but doesn't see the angel"
The laughter inside the room left the baby
free to come in on any key he pleased for
some indefinite time following .-EditOr's
Drsser M HaPs~'s Magazine for Dessmtsr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
Death is Birth.

No man who is fit to live need fear to die.
Poor faithless souls that we are How we
shall smile at our vain alarms when the
worst has happened To US here death
the most terrible word we know. But when
we have tasted its reality, it will mean to
birth, deliverance, a new creation of our
selves. 1t will be what health is to the sick
man. 1t will be what home is to the exile.
1t will be what the loved one given back is
to the bereaved. As we draw near to it a
solemn gladness should fill our hearts. 1t is
Gods great morning lighting up the sky,
Our fears are the terror of children in the
night. The night, with its terrors, its dark
ness, its feverish dreams is passing away
and when we awake it will be into Gods
sunlight.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
BEFORE THE MIRROR.

Where in her chamber by the Southern sea,
Her tapers light shone soft and silverly,
Fair as planet mirrored in the main,
Fresh as blossom bathed by April rain,
maiden, robed for restful sleep Alright,
Stood in her musing sweetness, pure and white
AS some shy spirit in a haunted place
Her dew-br1ght eyes, and family flushing face
Viewed in the Glass their delicate beauty beam,
Strange as a shadowy dream within dream.
With fingers lowering like white doves WINGS
Mid little tender sghs and murmurings
joys scarce articulate speech, her eager HANDS
Loosed the light colt the ringlet's golden bands
TIL, by their luminous lovellness embraced,
From lily-head TO 1.-THE and lissom waist,
Poured the free tresses like a cascades fall.
Her image answered from the shimmering wall,
Answered and deepened while the gracious charms
OF brow and cheek, barred breast and dimping
arms,
To innocent worship stirred her happy heart:
Her lips-twin rosebud petals blown apart
Quivered, half breathless then subdued but warm,
Around her perfect face, her plant form,
subtler air seemed gathering, touched with nre
BY many fervid thought, and swift desire,
With dreams of love, that, bee-like came and went,
To feed the honied core of life's content
Closer toward her mirrored self she pressed
With large, child-eyes and gently panling breast,
Bowed as a Flower when May-tlrne breezes pass,
And kissed her own dear Image in the Glass
The GALAXY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
A Romance Of the Penitentiary.

1t seems for the past two years, boarding
in a private family, there has been very
lovely young lady, who spends her time
among her flowers aud birds, reading and
visiting her lover, who is confined in the
prison. Some three years ago they became
engaged, and one evening, after concert,
stopped at a fashionable restaurant for an
oyster stew. While engaged in discussing
it and sweet nothiDgs, half-drunken rough
walked in and insulted the lady. With the
hot blood of yonth the young lover sprang
to his feet and seeing more than his match
in size, drew revolver and threatened to
shoot if the bully said another word, which
he did, repeating the insult. The defender
of the fair one fired, shot his man dead, and
after a brief trial was trotted to Joliet for q
couple of years. 10th to leave her lover in
his banishment, the lady who had plenty OF
money in her own right, took up her resi-
dence near the penitentiary, her visits t.
which have kept up the spirits, and there
fore the health of her lover All her prepa
rstions are made for the wedding day, nov
near at hand, and even new suit ordered
for the expectant groom, who will in
few weeks throw off the shackles of iron fo
the light and sweet ones of matrimony -
Chicago Letter IN Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
nnVsYat2

BAPTIST CnuRCn.
rev. j. p. rus in. (Supplv.)
Slr lay SerVc1S-l y IN and 90 y. m
Prayer Meeting Every wednesha evening at g.
sea free The public are invited 20 tend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Minister-Rev j. NcCron.
sunday Services log "A. IN. and 6j4 p. In.
SUNDAY School-ga. m.
IRA er Nee ug-Every Wednesday evening a o.
seats free Nopews ren ed All are welcome.
PREsBYrERlAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. stuart Nj 9hell.
sunday Services 10y a. Ia. ana 6l9 p IN.
pra er Nee ingSEyery Wednesday evening 6h
Sea 5 free No pews rented strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. y. 5. Buckin -ham.
Minis er-Rev W. H. Smyser.
sunday Servlces-l y and So p. m.
ha9 S5Ia tss sSoRi oyer Monday evening oh o'clock
Young lens Pra er Nee ing-Ever Tuesday
General prayer Meeting Every Thursday evening
o'clock
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner of Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. q. D. Gurey.
ReSidence--Centra Hotel
sunday Servces-lON a. IN. and p. m,
Sunda, Schools "A. IN.
prayer MISUNDERSTANDING, p. m.
All are invited There Is always room.
ST. PAuL's CHURCH.
't'Ctor- Rev l.. Zahner.
Suuda SerNCeS-l q d. m, ~ p. IN.
sunday School, a. IN.
First sur lay In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
veuing before the st sunday In each month.
Pews rented but cverybodN welcome
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Eldlr-Rev. A. L. Reeser.
Mini .tcr-Rev j. A. Irvine.
SUNDAY Services p M, In the Iron street Cnufch
FRA rr Meetlng-Every sabbath at p. m.
Al are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets In 1.-THE little Brick church on the HILL =
,nOwn as the Welsh Baptist Church-on Rock street
East OF Iron
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day al
ernOon at 81 o'clock.
Seat- rree and the public are cordially invited to
attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
SIR THOMAS CAT.

How doth the busy Thomas cat
Improve the midrig hour
Ensconced upon the roof he yawps
With all his feline power.
And now another Thomas cat,
Encouraged by the sound,
Sends up challenge TO his foe
To meet him on the ground.
And still snother-and a fourth.
Convene TO scratch and bite,
While fretted mortals toss and moan
ThrouHgout the dismal night.
What boots 1t though boot be thrown
Aye, marry, or the jack?
They scamper of, but, In an hour,
Come smiling yawping back.
st. Loais Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30

To PREVENT MoTHs.-Moisten with tur-
pentine a small linen rag and place it in the
chest or wardrobe, renewing it two or three
times year, aud no moths will enter there.
When furs are packed away in the Spring,
they should be beaten well with small
rattan, in order to dislodge any egg of the
moth afteward brush thoroughly and sew
up carefully with linen pillow case over
all pin newspapers, leaving no creyice where
AZ insect could insinuate itsslf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30

An Oshkosh, Wis, genius solves the re-
sumption problem, As goli is only worth
three per cent. premium, let the Government,
he says, stick three-cent postage stamp on
each dollar bill, and the thing is done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
POetical.
BISHOP HEBER'S ARCHERY SONG.

In an old volume OF "Notes and queries" we nr
The following spirited song, by Bishop Heber, for
Bow Meeting, near st. Asaph, seventy years az
Besides the interest attaching TO this rolicking y
c in connection with the revival OF archery In III
country, It is also by way OF contrast very notab
As the production Of the author of"From Greenland
Icy mountains" the well-Known missionary hymn.
The Soldier loves the laurel bright
The Bard the myrtle bough,
And smooth shillalahs yield delight
To many an Irish brow.
The Fisher trims the hazel wand,
The Crab may tame a shrew,
The Birch becomes the pedant hand,
But bows are made OF yew.
CHORUS.
The yew, the yew, the hardy yew
stil greeny may 1t grow,
And health and fun
Have every one
That loves the British Bow.
IT'S sweet to SIT by Beauty's side
Beneath the hawthorn shade
But Beauty is more beautiful
In green and bun arrayed.
More radiant are her laughing eyes,
Her cheeks OF ruddier glow,
As, hoping for the envied prize,
She twangs the Cambrlan bow.
The yew, the yew, etc,
III.
The Fop may curl his Brutus wig,
And sandy whiskers stain,
And fold his Cravat broad and big;
But all his arts are vain.
His nankeen trousers we desuise,
limit for rain or dew,
And, pinched In stays, he vainly tries
His strength against the yew.
The yew, the yew, etc.
The heiress once, Of Bowdale Hall,
lovely lass, knew
Dandy paid his morning call,
All dlzend out TO WOO.
Iheard his suit the CoScomb ply;
heard her answer, "No;n
true-love knot he neer could tie,
Who could not bend bow
The yew, the yew, etc.
-Hdrper's Magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
VEGETINE
WILL CURR-
SCROFULA,
ScrotulOns Humor.

Scrotulous Humor,
vegetine will eradicate from the system every
maneniy cured y ousapds In Boston and vicihity
who had been 10 9 and painful sufferers
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.
The marvelou. effect OF vegetlne in case OF Can
cet and Cancerous Humor challenges the most pro-
found attention OF the medic. faculty, many OF
whom are prescribing vegetne to their patients.
Canker.
,veertlne has never failed to cure the most innex
BILE case OF Canker
Mercurial Diseases.
=. The veeetlnc reefs with wonderful success in
the cure OF this class OF diseases.
Salt Rheum.
Tetter, salt Rheum, scald Head, &C., will certainly
yield to the great alerative effects OF Vegetine.
Erysipelas.
vegetine has never failed to cure the most invete-
rate case OF Erysipela'.
Pimpies and Humors on the
Face.
Reason should teach us that blotchy, rough or
pimpled skin depends entirely upon an internal
cause, and no outward appicati can ever cure the
defect vegetine is the great blood puriner.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by an impure state OF the blood Cleanse
the blood thoroughly with vegetine, and these CON-
plants will disappear.
Catarrh
For this complaint the only substantial beneflt can
be otaned through the blood. vegetne is the great
blood purlner.
Constipation.
veeetine does NOT act as cathartic to debilitate
the bowels but ceanses all the organs enabling
each to perform the functions ,lng uoon them
Piles.
vegetine has restored thousands to health who
have been long and painful:suIerers
Dyspepsia.
II vegetine is taken regularly, according to direc
tons, acertain and speedy cure VIII follow lis use
Faintness at the Stomach.
vegetine is not a stimulating bltters which Gre
ates fictitious appetite but gentle tonic, which
assists nature to restore tie stomach to a hea thy
action.
Female Weakness.
vegetine acts directly upon the causes OF these
complaints. IL lnvigOrates and strengthens the
whole system, acts upon the secretlve organs and
aays inflammation.
General Debility.
are realized immediatel' after commencing TO take
1T debility denotes deficiency Of the blood and
Negetine acts directly upon the blood.
VEGETINE
Is Prepared by
II. r. STEW EMS. Boston.
Veyetine is sold by all Druggists
nov,
THOMAS B. HARTMAN. ALBERT HARTMAN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30

]. w. Freeman, late of the Comet, has as
sumed charge OF the sprightly little Esening
Press, of Pittston, as Editor-in.chief
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30

Japan has just had her first railroad acci-
dent, and her people are already beginning
10 boast of their civilization,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30

General Banks has introduced bill in
the House to give everybody everything
without cost 10 anybody.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30

In America, allowing for the annual con.
sumption of five hundred million tons, the
deposits will produce coal for six thousand
years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-11-30
Miscellaneous.
FORMATION OF COAL.

FORMATION OF COAL.
BY JULES VERNE,
In "BLACK INDIES"