davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13

ana moVeu lIS auOptlpn:
Section 3; in line is. strike ost the words two
thousand" and insert twenty-five hundred"
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Robertson the section was
adopted as amended.
The fourth section was read, and, on melton
OF Mr.. Robertson, adopted.
The fifth section was read.
Mr. Robertson offered the following amend
ment and moved its adoption:
Strike out all of line 2 after the word that
Also strike out all of lines g. 4, 6. rs 9. 10, H.
10, 10.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Robertson the section was
adopted as amended.
MI Robertson offered the following as section
six. and moved its adoption:
BE it further enacted ETC., That any company
not incorporated under the laws Of the State
doing business in the State, may avail itself of
the provisions of this set. If it shall see fit so to
do, by complying with the requirements thereof
On rising vote the President declared no
quorum voting
The President directed call of the Senate
On call Of the roll the following Senators an
sWered to their names:
4. Messrs. Boatner. Breaux, Ducros. Ellis. Eus-
u.s., Garland George. Goode Kelly Mitchell
Ogden; Perkins. Richardson Robertson, Sandi-
ford. Steven. stubbs. Texada. Wheeler, White
and Iacharie-19,
Absent Allain. Bryant. Burch, Gage. Demas,
Dumont. Eustis. Gla, Grover. Harper, Landry.
stamps. Sutton, TWiteheil, Wakefield, White
and Young-I7.
Mr.. Zacharie offered the following amend
ment and moved its adoption:
10 add to the 4th section. provided TINT
nothing herein shall b construed to prevent
aay foreign esrporatien rom doing business 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13

On motion Of Mr.. Garland the rules were
suspended to consider the report at this time.
The following messages were received from
his Excellency the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF LoUIsIANA
New Orleans. March 10, 1877.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
p. q o. II. r. TIME TABLE.
GOinp Fast

NAtsV
Passenger Trains leave johnson at COS and 1l.45
Am.
Arrive at st. Johnsbury at s.55, a. m. and AIS
p. m.
Lunenburg at 1923 a. m. and 450 p. m.
Train arriving at Lunenburg at 1928, connects
through to Portland and Boston via No. Con-
way, direct.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
A GREAT DISCOVERY!
WCK'S FLORAL. GUIDE

a beautiful Quarterly journal finely illustrated,
and containing an elegant colored Flo,cer Plate
with the fist number. Price only % cents for the
Seat' The first No. for 1877 just issued in Ger
man and English.
Vlek's Flower & Vegetable Garden, in paper 80
cents; with elegant cloth covers 6 co.
Nlck's Cataogue--300 Illustration, only cents
Address, JAMES WICK. Rochester, y. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
Gorhann.

Gorham.
The officers of Glen Lodge, No. 81, l..
o. o. F., for the current term, were in
stalled Saturday evening, January 9th, by
District Deputy Grand Master, J. w.
Greenlaw, assisted by Past GraHds, w.
Noyes, j. P. Durham, C.. f. Morse, B.
Pratt and Bro. S. Gordon. The following
are the officers installed: A. X. TowDo,
N g.; N. Stewart, V. g.; U. Shorey,
Sec: C. H. Shorey, Treas. A. j. How
ard, W.. J. Woodman, c.; A. G. Evans
and A. J. Graham, r. and L. S. to n. G.
w. A. Davis. and H. 0. Palmer, r. and L.
S. to V. G.. G. Cross and w. +. Melon
aid, r. and L. S. S.; A. M. Hubbard, 1.
e.. o. H. Sanders, o. g.; o. II. McKeo'l,
NJ; A. J. Benedict, Chaplain. The lodge
has increased it's membership to lib, and
has over 81, 900 in the treasury and due
the lodge. The annual dues are 5000 ger
member, and benefits $500 per week.
Mr.. Milliken, proprietor of the Alpine
House, has kindly permitted our citizens
the use Of his spacious dining hall, and
thrown open his parlors and reception
rooms, for O course of assemblies. About
thirty couples met there last Thursday
evening and from eight o'clock until mid
night engaged in dancing, playing domi'
noes and euchre, and other social enter
tainments. eft was an old fashioned
good time," was the general expression
of those present. Mr.. Milliken-not un,
mindful of the wants of the inner man
very opportunity and agreeably surprised
the party with an oyster supper, aftel
which the recipients of this hospitality
congregated in the hall and listened tC
some remarks complimentary to the pro
prietor, who, in response alluded to oul
citizents in terms which leaves us under
obligations for the high estimation placed
to our credit. Mrs. Willard, matron, ane
Mr.. Thorne, clerk, were as attentive il
their ministration as if the rush of sum
mer travel was on hand. The Alpine ha
recently placed a boiler in the basemen
so that the rooms and halls Throughout
are completely heated by steam. Thu
second assembly is to he held on Thurs
day evening next, when the Knight 0
Rosin," Mr.. Head, will be there as usual
Gorham Quadrille Band supplies tn
music.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
;oing Yves

Trains leave Lunenburg at $50 a. M, and 4.5O
p. m.
Arrive at St. Johnsbury at $50 a. M, and 600
Nm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20

ton was well worth the price of admis-
sion, but we were sorry it was not more
generally patronizcd by the people of
Lancaster, and when they hold their next
annual exhibition, may we be there to see
The annual meeting of the association
was held at the American House, WedHes-
day eve, and officers for the ensuing year
elected, list of which is given in another
column. In the above list where no place
is mentioned the exhibitor resides in Ian
caster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
THIN BOSTON daily GIOBE,
SHEET MUSIC
Don't Pay the High Prices any Longer.

Send me TWENTY CENTS and one 3 cent stamp,
and will send you any FOUR of the following
songs, by BARRY COLLINS: "The HeartKnows
Wnere Is nUIne, (an exquisite Home eonS1
and sweet) L" That will do rJohnny," Rose of
SHANNON" Qrish = becoming very popular,)
" Field o. Barley" Scotch = the daintiest thing
you ever heard,) "New Plantation Times" (sels
rapdly) "My Heart is Glad" (and you'll like it)
" Our Darling's Asleep. (pretty cradle song,)
Good Night to the Darlhgs," "Faith's Bright
".Smiles of Those who Love Me-" distant
Bells" 1.-TWO lovely quartettes): will send you
the whole THIRTEEN pieces tor 10 cents. These
for, with handsome title pages. l own the exclu
sive right in all Barry Collins's Music The
sheet music you buy in the stores costs the pub
profits must be. The pieces 1 offer you for IS
cents, they would make you pay $4.45 for.
Al JAS. NJ STEWART,
Publisher of franklin Register, Franklin, Mrss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
Maidstone.

Dominick Sheridan of Greveton, was
instantly killed, Tuesday evening, End
inst, at Browns mill in this town, by
having his head split open by skid.
The funeral services were held at the
Catholic church Lancaster, and was at
tended by large number of relatives and
friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
-' a=
Died.

In Dalton, Jan. 8, Keziah Wallace, relictof VIM.
Wallace, aged 70 years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
"Eat, Drink and be Merry!"
Then take d. X. and be o. X.
At Druggists,

West Milan.
We learn that the Grand Trunk Il. r.
officials, alarmed by the recent railroad
accident are inspecting all the bridges on
their line. Several men have been at
work for number of days Strengthening
the one near this place. 1t is to be hoped
that the officials of other roads will fol-
low their example.
"Eat, Drink and be Nerry!"
Then take d. X. and be 0. X.
At Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
-LANervous debility, Premature Decay and all
the effects of youthful indscretion will, FOR the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to an who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. SUITE rers
wishing to profit by the advertisers expert ence
can do so by addressing in perfect confidence.
JOHN b. OGDEN, Al Cedar St., New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
Temperance meeting Tuesday evening,
Jan. 23rd, commencing at half-past seven /;
address by Rev. Lemuel Hastings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
Z. G. & NJ. r. II. TIME TABLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Going South.

Passenger Trains leave Groveton at 20 a. m.
and I so pm.
6sildhan Falls, I 80 q. m, and 06 p. m.
Lancaster, I As a. M, and 80 p. m.
Going North.
Arrive at Lancaster 70 Os and 6 Is p. m.
Leave Lancaster at IS a. m. and 90 p. m.
euildhall Falls AZ a. m. and so pm.
Arrive at Groveton at ~ a. m. and7 O6p. m.
Train leaving Lancaster at Is a. m. connects
at Groveton with train for Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster at 6 20 p. m. connects
at Groyeton with trains West over the Grand
Trunk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20

Eat, Drink and be Merry"
Then take D. X. and be o. K.
At Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20

Eat, Drink and be Merry.
Then take d. X: ard be o. X.
AT Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-01-20
FRANK w. POOLE,
GORHAM, n. H.,
WlTGHAlkER AND JNWEIER.

Watches Clocks and Jewellery repaired and
warranted. Furnishing fno watches to order a
specially. 4GGm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

Boston Commercial Bultetin.-A new and true
story OF Colonel Isaac y. Barnes Is told US by a
gentleman who says II occurred the last time no
ever saw the Colonel. III was IN SOuthmayds con-
fectlOnery aud fruit store, then on the n%ortherly
corner Of fremont and BrOmield streets. Two
little girls entered The store intent on sweetheart
dissipation. one OF them proved TO be a friend OF
the COlOnels, and he being FOND Of children, en-.
tered into q lively conversation with her, laughing
and Joking and enjoying the child's uaire admira-
ton of the tempting contents OF the store. Among
other attractive features we're some elegant bon
Quets of dollhouse flowers; ii being then the dead
Of winter.
"Ohl see the lovely flowers, Mr.. Barnes" said
the child.
"Are they, though" piped the old gentleman in
his falsettO voice. Take one Of 'em # you want
it,"
what, one of those splendid bouquets for met"
asked tho little one.
Certainly, II you like IL; let your little friend
take one too, | suppose they are nice pOsies; |
don't know anything about 'em; wouldn't give q
shilling for all of 'em between here and shutdown.
Here, John SOuthmayd, do up these pOsles for my
little friends"
John advanced zone vast substantial SMILE"
carefully wrapped up the bouquets, and the little
ladies' with a p~rofuBiOn Of thanks danced away.
Shortly after the Colonel arose to take his depart
ure, but stopping on his way out remarked, by
the way, john " you something for those pO-
"Seven dollars each. Fourteen dollars alto
gcther," replied SOutnmayd.
VIVA a-a.t2' said Barnes with n squeak that
could have been heard at the fremont House.
"FUurteon dollars" repeated SOuthmaYd, with
the calmncss Of the Sphinx; Those are very rare
flowers for this season; we generally get eight dol
lars apiece for such bouquets, but as you took two
/ put them In at seven"
'The - You did" squenled Barnes. cts -
lucky you have not any more Of 'em;" and no
slowly extracted a twenty dollar bill, and after re.
ceivlnR his change, gnzed at II for a moment, nut
tered, fourteen dollars for a lot Of Osies,"
slowly pocketed II, and turning toward Southmayd
before he went out, s~qheaked IN his highest tone.
"Ihe next time I 20 into the flower trnde, John, I
will start In II grocery, Instead OF your - sweet
meat shop"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

rich. He Is a man ~ some education, and quiet
and unobtrusiye manners. He VIII never die
d saving. AvaTieiOus man - founded on faoL
Reed, ~ brought 20 tue HuctiOn-blOck, would DO
ruined. Yet he owns several race horses. His
adventures have been many aud varied. Because
be can not trust himself be does not drink. Reed
u the man VINO Elled Mccullough IN New Orleans
q few years ago. lie was sentenced 90 death, but
the commanding General ~pariOned him because
Of the intercession OF the late Andrew J. Butler,
o fellow gambler, and the father Of George ii.
Butler. .
riOus living by carrying on a skin" game IA West
Twenty -lftn street. Ransom was once a partner
of John Harrison, HIS fondness for fast horses
and his dissipated tastes wasted his once large
Charles Abel Is OF New England stock. Tie
keeps n gamblinR-hOuse with one Stokes IN Ann
street, and has a branch Of Newport AZ tho
branch hOnse, WOOdcOck bnppers attract the
'angcls' Gas inexperienced young men with
money are called by the gamblersl. who, after a
debauch, lose large sums 10 the bank. For ha
Newport property Abel paid much more than II
was worth, hoping, IL Ia said, 10 attract one rich
Young man In particular. HIS success is not yet
known. James IhJmns Is also d native OF New
England. He is supposed 10 have some property
now, although be has lost largely In stock specula-
tons. John Petre, from Patterson, New Jersey, q
firm friend Of Senator MOTrssey, accumulated
100000 duuing the war. but 10 has recently been
forced 10 part with q nne farm In the RamapO
Valley, New Jersey.
John L. Chamberlain came TO this city from tho
West In company with price" McGrath. He
formed an alliance with John MoTrissey, who was
then carrying on a Rambling-hOuse at No. 8 West
Twenty NTH street. The Immense success which
attended this combination so infatuated Chamber.
lain that be set up for bimself at No. 8 la the same
street lie kept a French cook, and served al
most unequaled dinners and Shippers 10 entrap
the epioure and the politician. Richard Schell. j.
Fisk, IT,, "Gunny" Bedford, William NJ. Tweed,
Superintendent KelsO, William Honnessey Cook,
and other W5lknOwn men, we're claimed as his
friends. It was through their influence that he
was enabled TO carry on the gambling
business for ten years unmolested by the police.
II is supposed that Chamberlain has won,
altogether, 81 ,OOO.OOO, bat he bought "A stud Of horses
thinking this would bring bin IN contact with per
sons whose social recognition he coveted. The
scheme did not succeed, ana he then bought q
farm near Long Branch, in Monmouth County,
New Jersey. Ill-iuck soon began to attend Cham
berlain. In spite of the snapper" roulette ana
many mechanical devices for cheating. he has
failed utterly, unless, as n supposed by some, his
brother holds his property TO defraud the creditors.
Most OF the "bancO men," match suffers"
pOcketbOok troopers and petty highwaTmen are
brOken-dOwn gamblers, who during the war prom.
eladed Broadway Ia fine attire, and diued stump.
tuOuEly every day.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
War Raging in Fields of Roses.

In the Bulgarian language Shlpka means wild
rose. The village, which is OF the bottom Of the
Balkan pass crossed by the Russians, and which
bears tho same name, consists OF about eight hun
dred houses, the Inhabitants Of which are occupied
IN t9e cultivation and sale Of roses. The principal
t0wh OF the Valley OF ROses, At present rayoged by
war, 10 Kazanlik, which the troops OF General
Goulko lately seized on, Count Won Moltke, IN his
"LettOrs on the East" has the following remarks
on that region: "rhe little town OF Kazanlik Is
hidden in a small forest OF gigantic walnut trees.
Even The mlnarets do not succeed In rising above
me MOUNTAINS OF foliage and branches under
whi9h t1eg are buried. Tue abundance OF water
IN That d. Etrict surpass0s all conceptions; just as In
LomDardB. all the fields and gardens ore irrigated
by ditohHs and rlvulets. Ka2anlik Is the Cash.
mere OF Europe, the Gulistan Of Turkoy--the o0un-
ny OF IIoses. That flower e not cultivated, a. with
us, IN pots aud gardens, but IN fields and In fur
NE pothtoes. Nothing can be more charm
,nk tnhnS such q plantation OF roses. Millions upon
lnllnons of rdd leaves are spread over the bright,
RIeeh OF Inc Arose Held, and vet at this moment not
e-quaIterf Isl the buds are opened. At Kazanlik
mace the . of roses which 10 OF such great
VAlue, ana vWt oh ia difficult to procure unalloyed,
'Nen ~ Oohsry ntinOple."
NEVER stay In the surf 80 lon ~ to have o surf
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23

NeU YORK. Wortd.-An Englshman lately landed
propounds to us the following question:
wi you pleaso Inform me as to the correct rule in
etiquette OF eating corn from on the cob, and whether
we should crunch two or three rows OF kernels At q
timer
II our British friend purchases hot corn from
one Of the negro damsel who sit upon the door.
steps, and in "A mOnrnful chant offer that delicious
and nutritious edible TO Travellers passing up tho
Bowery AZ midnight, he may ,Greedtly yatle the
corn off the cob and crunch as many rows OF
kernels at O mOuthful as the capacity Of his Jaws
will allow. III he goes out on u coon hunt and
builds u tre nnd roasts IN It's embers the corn ana
potatoes which he has previously Gifted" from
u neighbOring farmer. and sits down on the
grass TO that fenst OF the gods with the summer
moon hanging over him ana the nelghbOrinR woods
and %corntieId rusting 10 tho gentle wind, then 10
VIII also be good form for him to eat from the cob,
with the single purpose OF getting all the sausfao-
tion he can out OF the operation. All family din
ner-table, too, where people have more regard to
comfort than style, no harm viii be thought OF
him If he takes u Arm grasp of the golden ear and
bites as II he meant it, even az one OF Swiuburne's
heroes wouid bite the damson check Of bis lady
love, On state occasions even, when II Ia good 10
put on company manners, we should say to our
newly landed visitor, Eat your corn from tho
cob" for 40 firmly fixed In the heart Of every
American 10 the conviction that only thus can tho
essence, the sweetness, the true lnwarduuss Of
that glorious and truly tree and independent veg
etable be got at, that no one worth thinking about
Will presume 10 ~critioise his action, If he wears q
musiache and likes TO keep his fnce clean. and is
particular about his hands, II may be better, how
ever, 10 fOreRo the pleasures OF the palate and
take his corn ont from the cob and served In the
aboriginal form Of euooOtash. This Gun hardly DO
called eating corn, however, and IN q mere make
shift. AS TO the proper size OF the
bites 10 be taken In eating corn
from the cob, our correspondent viii find that
\ kind heaven has regulated that mntter--apart
from the size OF his nOutb-by the diameter OF tho
ear OF corn. A small ear compos small bites, q
large car compels large ones. In fow oases 10 10
possible 10 take q single row OF kernels, aud that
should be sstmed as the minimum; m arriving
after a maximum we have only ono advice to bive
lately arrived Foreigners, and that IA that they
beware OF locRjhw. ~ OF record TINT one aspir'
bly, yenrs AFRO Ia tho far West beoause he rashly
undertook 10 cat his frat ear Of corn by biting
through the diameter Of tho cob instBnd Of follow.
Ing ltB natural meridian oi longitude.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
THE PHrILOxERA IN SWITZERLAND.
The Excitement and the Means Adopted for IFS De-
StFurtiOn.
fcnrresnnndence Roston AdyortlaerI

Correspondence Boston AdvertiserI
N~EUCHATBL, July 2S, l~877.-Durlng tho past week
the pbyllOXera has been discovered In some OF the
vineyards at COlOmbier, at BOudry. and In several
gardens at NeuChatel. As the first mentined 10.
callty produces one Of the most esteemed OF the
NeUchatel white wines. and as the second is ada
cent to COrtillod, noted for the best red wine OF
the canton, considerable excitement naturally
prevails. II now appears that the inscct was
brought here with some American vines imported
from Dusseldorf. The CantOnal Scientific COmmis.
sion and the local committees are taking most Wig
orOus measures for its determination, for II Is be-
lieved that the unchecked ravages Of this insect
would BIO more disastrous than q war to this SEQ
ton OF Switzerland. The areas already infected
are determined by most careful examinations 8Hd
indicated by red flags. A zone, one hundred me-
ters III length, enClroilnR each area, is then lndl-
Gated by white flags. These districts are now
guarded by police, and no one Ia allowed
to pass the lines without a special permit from
the commission. The work to-day is confined
TO those areas marked by the red flags, where
groups OF wOrkmen are engaged IN pulling up the
vines, dipping their roots IN petroleum, and then
burning them. AT noon TO day the commission
had not positively decided whether the surround.
ing zones shall be established at one hundred
meters or a little less in breadth, but when this Ia
decided all the plants IN these zones also are TO be
destroyed IN the same manner. The entire soil IL
then to receive a treatment intended TO Kill any
insects that may remain after the burning OF tho
vines, and the vineyards on the borders OF the
desOlHted districts are 10 be most carefully
watched for a long period. Fortunately, Switzer-
land has prepared for this trouble by sending
competent persons TO other countries TO study the
insect, It's depredations and the modes OF treat
ment, hence those In authority thoroughly under
stand the nature Of the enemy. Encouraged by
the successful treatment two years AGO at PTegny,
near Geneva, they hope by energetic and we'll
directed efforts 10 the pests, nut at
best the loss will be a heavy one. With the phyl-
loxera IN their midst, the potato-bug already in
Germany and the reports of the railroad strikes,
the people are thinking that America is the home
Of many troubles. They say they like to have
American people visit switzerland, but they ear.
nestly hope their enemies viii not follow them.
W. H NILES.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
Hush!

~ can scarcely bear" she murmufed,
For my heart beats loud and fast,
But surely 10 thu far, far distance
] can hear a song al list"
cit 10 only the reapeTs singing
As they carry home their sheAyes;
And the evening breeze has risen,
And rustles the dying leaves"
"Lstenl there are voices talEing;"
Calmly suil she strOyO TO speak;
Yether vOiCs grew faint and trembling.
Ana the red flushed ~ her cheek.
at i5 only the children playing
Below. now Their wOrK - done.
And they laugh that their eyes are dGzzled
by the rays VI the setting sun"
Painter grew their voices. ana weaker,
As with anxious eyes she cried,
"DUwn the avenue u Chestnuis
i can hear q hOrsoman Hdh."
cit was only the deer that were feeding
In a herd on the clover grass;
They were startled and ied 20 tho thioket
As they saw the reaDers pass"
Now the night arose in silence,
Birds lay In their leafy nest,
Ana the deer Cronched In the forest,
And the children were at rest.
There was only a sound OF weeping
From watchers around a bed,
But rest 10 a weary spllt,
Peace 10 the quiet deadl
Adelaide A. Proctor
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-23
big Hole.

COLONEL GIDEON 10 GOVERNOR POTTS
we've had a hard hghL
And I'm souy 10 say
They've whipped us out quite
And the dey1ls 10 pay.
wait At Big Hole
For on answer from You,
And confess, on my soul,
1 don't know what 20 do.
GOVERNOR POITs TO COLONEL owBoE.
Licked aRsini Your command
Nearly turned inside Quit
Did Chief Joe take q hand,
or was Howard about
Your dispatch, tTusty soul,
i answer this minute!
II yOu're near O big hole,
You'd better crawl m IT,