davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29
NOTICE.

TAKE this method of informing all parties
l. Interested, that will be found in my Of
nee, at Pickens Court House on each
e d N S D Y, and on each SALEDAY,
for the purpose of transacting any business
that comes under my jurisdiction.
AS my duties as School Commissioner will
compel me to be absent in different parts Of
the County, appoint these special days for
the benefit Of all concerned. Office hours,
from a. m. to p. m.
G, w. SINGLETON,
School Commissioner.
Feb 8, 1877 %
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29

PTVF HUNDRED A MONTH TO
II 4 IA Active Men selling our Letter
Copying Book. No press or wateraused.-
Sample copy worth $500 free. Send stamp
for circnlar. EXCELSIOR MFG CO., 90
Madison, and 1872 Dearbon-street, Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except-
ed, connecting with night trains on South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft
or Monday, July l6, 1877, the following will
be the Schedule:
Leave Columbia at 1916 M
Leave Alston at 2.35 . m
Leave Newbcrry ut SAG M
Leave Cokcsbury at $50 D m
Leave Bolton at $50 D M
Arrive at Grcenville ut 1000 D N
Leave Grecnville At $40 M
Leave cit IN at 7.2o a m
Leave CUkcsbury 8.b7 q IN
leave Newbcrry at 2.4O n,
Leave Alston at DOG p N
Arrive at Columbia at ESQ p m
DEI5" Connect at Aston with Trains on the
Sparlnnburg and Union Railroad !; connect ut
Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car
o'ina Railroad up and down; also with Trail
going North and South on the Charlotte, Co.
lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Coz
ABBEVlLLE BRANCH.
Tram leave Abbeyille at 9.l5 m, connect.
ing with Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Cokesbury at 2.l5 p m, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia. Accomme dation Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leayo
Cokesbury at Ills M, or on tho arrival Ct
the Down Train from Greenville. LeaveF Ahs
bcVille at o'clock p. M. connecting E with ~
Train from Columbia.
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
Leave Walhalla at 42b m
Leave Pcrryville at 500 n
Leave Pendleton at $40 m
Leave Anderson at $50 m
Arrive OF Bolton at ITO m
Leave Bolton at $50 M
T,pnVe at n ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29
Greenville & Columbia r r.
CHANGE SCHEDULE,

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed, connecting with night trains on South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft
cr Monday, July l6, 1877, the following will
be the Schedule:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29

IreaSurer-W r Berry.
AuditOr-John D Davis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29

Trial Justiccs-Easley, T w Russell-Sn.
lu6rity, Holoombe- Central, James A
Liddell--Pickens c H., w Taylor-Dacus.
vile, d F Morgan-Mils Creek, T W Tol!ison.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29
Schedule.

Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway
PASSENGER TRAIN EAsTwARD-pA1LY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
JOB PRINTING

JOB PRINTING,
The best and cheapest BOOK and JOB
PRINTINT, of every descrirtion. nromntID -
and satisfactorily executed at the Repister
Office. 'O'
All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which
we will sell at the lowest prices.
JAMES A. HOYT,
II. N. EMLYN,
w. B. MCDANIEL,
May 81, 1877
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29

Robert Trotter, Plaintiff. VS.. James Trotter,
et al Defendants
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-29
9lCEENS COUNTY DIRECTORY,

Clerk Of Court-John j Lewis.
Judge of P-o6dtc-W G Field.
Sheri6-Joab Mauldin.
Coroner-Berry b Earle.
School Commiss'oner-G w Singleton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05
A FRESH STORY OF LINCOLN.

Washington Letter to Chicago Tribune.
The recent death of E. L. Stanton,
son of the great war secretary, has re-
vived some "reminiscences of his father.
Among them is new version of the or
igin of Lincoln's noted declaration, 81
have no influence with this administra-
tion.'' The following is the story as it
is related by one who claims to have
been an eye witness:
1t was in the summer of 1862. The
army of the Cumberland was inactive in
its campaign. Gen. Mitchell of Kansas,
then an active soldier in the army of the
Cumberland, came to Washington to
seek the promotion of captain to the
position of major in the quartermaster's
department, there having been a vacan-
cy created by death. The captain whose
promotion he sought was man of fine
abilities. Upon arriving here. General
Mitchell went directly to the Office of
Secretary Stanton. Mitchell was SOL
dier who had obtained distinction in the
war. He found Stanton resting his mas
sive form upon the desk in the war of
fee, which has now become historical.
There was gloom upon his stern face.
He had evidently been troubled by some
of the complications of the great war,
the entire responsibilities of which he
seemed to consider were placed upon his
shoulders. Stanton heard Gen. Mitch
ellis statement, but had already been
notified of the death of the major, whose
place Gen. Mitchell sought to fill. The
war secretary brusquely replied to
Mitchell that provision had already been
made to fill the vacancy. Gen. Mitchell
immediately retired to reinforce himself
with greater influence than the simple
petition he had of the officers of the
corps in which he was stationed.
Gen. Mitchell proceeded directly to
the Office of the President Mr.. Lincoln
heard his story, and indorsed bis petit
tion with these words: "The Secretary
of War will make the appointment in
accordance with the within request "
Gen. Mitchell, accompanied by the then
Senator Pomeroy, who was at that time
at the height of his political influence,
returned to the war department. At the
door of the war Office they were met by
bluff old Ben Wade. who returned to
the secretary with them, feeling curious,
perhaps, to see how Stanton would act
in obeying the orders of his superior.
Wade's curiosity soon afterward assum-
a very different complexion. In the
presence of these three gentlemen, the
petition of the army officers for the pro-
motion desired by Gen. Mitchell. with
the endorsement of the President there
on, was presented to Stanton without
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05

It's hour of pride, resigned her fate to
my keeping; the descendant of line of
pinees, she brooked alliance with a
vanderer, an outcast.
"She loved me-she welded me-she
cung to my misfortunes joined in
al my miseries, to prove the fervor of
her truth. Oft has she wiped my burn
ing brow. streaming with drops of an
guish-oft has she cheered, with sounds
of hope, my sinking heart. But now,
now, father, she pines in bitter restraint,
the captive of your master. Heavens
curse light on him, if he give her gentle
bosom aught of pain Twas well for
both we were spared the misery of a last
,adleu. | deemed it, in thy king, refine
sent of hatred to deny a final interview.
BIT nay heart now tells me he did it
moe 10 mercy tfan in anger. But no
more. lhave done with earth-I have
done with Catharine.
He knet, and, crossing his hands on
his breast calculated silent prayer.
At tina moment a stir was perceived
among the crowd, and a female broke
through tie soldiers that surrounded the
drop, and threw herself into the arms of
the criminal.
mot yet not yet Spare him lit
tie longer Tear him not so soon from
my arms = she CALCULATED.
my poo, mourner, It's too late," re-
piled the condemned.
AOh, no, no. no T. replied Catharine,
is never too late for mercy. Take
hin back tc his dungeon-respite him
but few hours. l will again to the
kirg, throw myself at his feet, nor cease
till he forgives 70
Nature could do no more.
She sank insensible into the arms oi
her husband.
''New is the time" cried he, printing
last kiss on her pale cheek, as he con.
signed her to his confessor, directing
him to remove her from the spot. 1.-The
bitterness of death is past, cried he
as he threw on her one lingering look
and calmly submitted to the hands O
the executioner.
The motion attending the removal O
the Lady Catharine restored animation
Involuntarily she turned her eyes to
wards the fatal spot.
What she saw may be conceived from
the sequel.
1.-The fends have murdered him p sh
shreked.
They were the last words of expiring
ronra- +hat h,,~et from tho Inns of tn
White Rose of Scotland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05

ence felt. Food was passed along tube
to the imprisoned men; but the tube did
not work well, and it was eventually
found that they had not received the
much-desired refreshment. At the last
moment, when the hole had been made
and the compressed air was let out, a
rush of gas took place which put out all
the lamps and compelled the workers TO
return to the "bank' What must have
been the horror of that moment to those
poor fellows within the mine when they
heard the retreating footsteps of their
anxiously awaited deliverers
Gloomy indeed the prospect at
this critical moment, for it had now be-
come question of life and death to Ell
ther party !; but were the men who had
been rescued thus far to be left after all
to the death which seemed to hunger for
them Perish the thought and perish
rather every Englishman who stood at
the pits mouth than that no attempt
should be made to complete and crown
the splendid story of those past eight
days. The danger of carrying lights in
the gas charged mine being too great to
be ignored, brave men came forward and
volunteered to go down a0ithout lamps
to the rescue of the five miners whom it
was now known were the only ones who
had survived that fearful time. Down
they went into the black pit, carrying
food with them, and on making another
hole gallant collier went into the mine
ard fed the poor fellows. All honor to
him 1t was greater deed than the
capture of an enemy's colors on the bat
tie field.
The rescued men and the boy were
brought to the surface, and placed under
the care of experienced doctors, who
pronounced favorably on their condition.
For ten long, weary days they had lam
guished in the darkness of what seemed
to them a living tomb, yet they MUIR
INJURED not, but lifted up their united
voices in prayer to the great Creator of
all.
The Queen hastened at once to give
expression to the national feeling of ad-
miration of these brave men. by extend
ing the institution of the Albert Medal
for saving life at sea to similar acts per-
formed on land, and giving directions
that these humble Welsh miners should
be the first recipients of the honor.
A national subscription was also open.
ed by the Lord Mayor, and large sum
collected for the rescued and rescuers
sufficient to place them beyond the reach
OF poverty, ana snow Inc wvll1 Ill.,
England will not willingly let die the
remembrance of as noble and heroic q
deed as ever graced the annals of {
Christian people Chambers Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05
THE BEST GIFT.

Around the cradle that thy childhood bare
Came Gods own angels, with their plying eyes,
And gazed upon thee in still surprise
To see beyond heavens portal aught so fair.
They brought thee precious gifts One gave to thee
The gift of beauty for thy bodys grace,
Deep-smillng eyes to light dreamy face,
Ana perfect limbs as young Apolo's be.
One set the crown Of genius on thy head
And one bestowed heart like w0man's own,
Strong the sea. and trembling at a breath.
Last. veiled figure bent above the bed
And said, II give thee every thing in one.
In heaven l am named Love; men call me Death.
80 shalt thou never tread the weary ways
That lead men up the dusty slopes Of life,
Nor feel the herceness Of the MONDAY strife,
Knowing alone the morning of Ghy days
Ror thee the dew shall linger on the flower;
The light that never was on land or
Shall have momentary CLEAN for thee,
But brighten into loves immortal hour.
Thy beauty's grace shall never know decay.
Nor sorrow lay her hand upon thy heart;
Neither shall chill mistrust thy spirit slay.
But like star thy life shall pass away,
Its light still shining though itself depart.
Until all stars are lost in one eternal day."
Kate Hiildrd. in Harper's Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05

Public opinion in London is strongly
in favor of the Turks. At the music
halls and other places where war songs
form part of the nightly programme,
the anthem is invariably Kissed, and
the czar's flag howled at, while the
crescent and star come IN for an enor-
nous amount of cheering, and the
Turkish national hymn is applauded to
the echo. Most of the music hall pro-
prietors have started subscription lists
in aid of tho TurLish eonaPasoionete
fund. Already. although the lists have
only been put up few days, consid-
erable sum of money has been collected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05
STRIKES.

Strikes are quite proper, only strike right;
Strike To some purpose, but not for hght
Strike for your manhood, for honor and fame;
Strike right and left till you win good name;
Strike for your freedom, nom all that is vile;
Strike of companions who often beguile;
Strike with the hammer, the sledge and the ak;
Strike of bad habits with burdensome tax;
Strike out unaided. depend on no other;
Strike without gloves. and your oolishness smother
Strike of the fetters Of fashion and PRIDE;
Strike where 'tis BEST but let Wisdom decide;
Strike good blow while the iron is hot
Strike keep striking till you hit the right spot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05
In TIL r SAND.

Alone walked on the ocean strand.
pearly she'll was in my hand;
I stoop'd and wrote upon the sand
My name, the year, the day.
As onward from the spot pass'd
One lingering look behind cast,
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.
And so metbought twill quickly be
With every mark on earth with me;
A wave Of dark oblivious sea
VIII sweep across the place
Where have trod the sandy shore
or time. and seen by me no more;
or me. my day. the name / bore.
To leave no track or trace.
And yet with Him who counts the sands,
And holds the waters in His hands,
know a lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name;
or all this mortal part has wrought
or all this thinking soul has thought,
And froIn these feeung moments caught,
For glory or for shame.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05

..TnE BOYS IN BLUE" This is the
name of bright page monthly paper
published at the National Capitol and
devoted to pensions, bounties, claims,
patents, and the army and navy. 1t is
published by Nathan w. Fitzgerald, at
the remarkably low price of twenty-five
cents per annum. The general reading
matter is most excellent, and the de-
partment devoted especially to the in
terest of soldiers and their representatives.
is very valuable. We advise every ex-
soldier to send twenty five cts, to Ma
than W. Fitzgerald, Washington. D. c..
and receive The Boys IN Blue for one
year.-sStorm Lake Pilot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05

To -STop NOSE BLEEDING.-For bleed
ing at the nose the best remedy, as given
by DIR. Gleason, is vigorous motion of
the jaws, as in the act of mastication.
In the case of child, wad of paper
placed in the mouth and the child in
structed to chew it hard. 1t is the
motion of the jaws that stops the flow of
blood. This remedy is so very simple
that many will feel inclined to laugh at
it, but it has never been know to fail
in single instance even in very severe
cases.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05

JOSH BILLINGS LATEsT.-Whiskee IL
a hard thing to convince, thare fore i
never argy with drunken man.
After man gifts to be 38 years old.
he kant form emmy nu habits mutch !;
the best he kan do il to steer hiz old
ones.
An enthusiast il an individual who
believes about 3 times az mutch az he
can prove, and proves about times az
mutch az emmy body else believes.
Natur seldom makes phool she SIM
ply furnishes the raw materials and lets
the fellow finish the job to suit himself.
Young man, learn to wait; if you un-
dertake to set hen before she IL reddy,
you will lsze you're time and confuze the
hen besides.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05
TREATM ENT OF DIPHTHERIA.

Diphtheria is disease which springs
from the growth of real fungus on some
of the mucous surfaces of the system.
more generally of the throat. 1t may be
spread by contagion of the mucous sur
face of diseased with those of heal
thy person, as in kissing, and is to
limited degree epidemic From the local
parts affected it spreads to the whole
body, affecting the muscular and nervous
systems, vitiating the lymph and nutri-
ent fluids, and producing paralysis. AS
soon as the vacterium or fungus appears
in white patches on the throat, it should
no more be neglected than a bleeding
cash or broken arm, and there is al
most as little need of fatal termination
of one incident as of the other. 1t has
been found by actual experiment, both
in and out of the human system, that
this vacterium is killed by several drugs.
the safest and most certain of which is
chlorine water, diluted with the addition
of from two to four times the volume of
water. This wash is harmless, even
when swallowed, and is pretty certain
to arrest the disease. A well-known
physician in this city. who has pursued
this treatment for fifteen years, has found
it effective almost without exception,
and has in that period often broken up
the disease in localities where it had
ragged violently and defed treatment.
Prior to its use, he lost three cases out
of six, but has since used it with scarce
ly failure during the above mentioned
period. The recent great cyclopedia Of
Ziemssen on the practice of medicine,
gives the highest place to this method
of treatment. To keep the patient we'll
housed and warm, with additional fan
mel clothing, if necessary, and to keep
the system we'll nourished and the bow
els open, are matters Of nursing often
neglected, but, with care in these re-
spects, and early application of the rem
edies above suggested, there is no need
of the disease proceeding to fatal ter
mination or even to the debilitating i'll
ness and painful cauterization which go
together in its later stages.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-05

Walking in your sleep is now termed
a trance-action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10

Leave Washington = 10 q. M. Alexnndrl:
2 As A. M. and make connection at DanVliie 10
South and South West ;.
Leave Washington 10 a. NJ, Alexandria
8 as a. M, and connect at Lynchburg to N EN-
pbis, Little Rock ard Texas, and TO Atlanta
and ali points in the South, and, via New Or
leans, to Galveston and Southern Texas also
conect with Ches & Ohio Ohio East and west
Leave Washington st 9 80 p. m, Alexandria
at 10 20 D. m, get to Gordonsvil!e az 80 a. m,
and connect with Che: s. Ohio L (. westward
to Huntington, Cincinnati and oil the North
west and Eastward to Richmond and beyond;
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Wash,
ington at s 10 a m daily, except Sunday, and
get to Strssburg at 5 p. m. Leave Strssburg Al
6 8. H.. and arrive at Alexandria 3 y. ~.
For WARRENTON leave Washington daily
at 10 q. m.
Trsins from South arriving at Washington at
! IS a. M, 6 .. m. snd II 50 p, NJ make good
connections with Bait & Ohio and Bait. j. 70
tomac trains to Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York, and to all points North and North
west.
Accommodation leaves Alexandria for Cor
donsvillsTuesday Thursday and Saturday at = 80
D. M, and leaves Gordonsville for Alexandra
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 3: m
Through tickets to the South and West Ut
e. j. FOREACRE, 'Ien. Manager.
IN RROADJTS q T. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10
alexandria 6azette
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10

A FEARFUL DEATH.-"After very maoy
years." says the Indian Stan dard. there was
an execution at Lucknow 90 Tuesday, the 29th
ult. A Moulvie Of some little repute PAID inc
last penalty of the law He was convicted OF
a most brutal act of murder, albeit not com
mitted by bis own hauds, but through mcaUs
the most revolving to humanity, and was sen
tenoed TO death He kept small school, and
Que of the boys, WHO had been absent Tor Two
or three days, on coming TO school, was locked
up By him 10 small room. In this room
spake had been seen Sone days previously, but
was not killed. A little while after the boy ;
incarceration he called out "a soak, a soake.
and imp.ored the Mouve to open ths door,
'Oh!' he said. 'open the door and see Tor
yoursclf-for Mahomed Russools sake OPP o
the door, The Mou!vic would do nothing o.:
the kind. At last the poor boy was bitten IN
several places 10 the ankle, and hc called out,
Ca! DOW that | have been bitten, open the
door, The Moulvie was inexorable-he would
Dot open the door. About Gid day the father
of the boy came TO the school and Inquired why
he had not come home for his usual meal.
The Moulvie said, L have confined him tor bis
absence We'll, said the father, release hun
now The door was then opcned, aud tt e
corpse of lad twelve years old. the only child
of his parents, was the sad and shocking sigh
which presented itself, with the snake coled
near bis neck. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10
1877 GREAT 1877
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
IN M ID M - $50 - 5!s;:-:::ii;isss

&& ie4 ~ s...s5fR si En~ ~
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTH WESI
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, splendid seen EHI
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
November 81 1876.
Trsins leave Washington, from depot OF BA L.
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Phila., New York and the East, 2.Oo .. M
and 9 20 p. m. daily, with Palace Cars. Linz
tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars $50 y
m. daily, except Sunday. For Philsdelphls
and New York l.30 N. daily, except Sun
day for Philadelphia so ., m. daily,
For Pittsburg and the West, 9 81 am. daily, viii
Parlor Cars to Pittsburg; 7.4O p. M. daily,
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandaigua and the North 74o p m
daily, excep: Saturday, with Palace Gar To
Watkins. For Elmira, 955 a. IN. daily eA.
cept Sunday.
For the South, via Richmond. l55 q. m. daily,
and via Lynchburg lis a.Iu. and ~ p. II.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria, &, I, g. 9. 10 and II o: NJ, and
L. 4.2O, 5, + 10 ard pm. On Sunday 81 a.
m, and and p. m.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, 7
g. g, 10 and IL a. n.,l 8, 1905, s.. 10 and7 pm.
On Sunday at and 10 a. M, and 6.lO p. m.
Tickets and information can be procured 81
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
Southeast. D. NJ. BOYD, Jr.,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. nov u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-10

Beginning Oct. 20, 1876.
The Mail Train will leave Washington at 9
a. M, and Alexandria at $40 q. M, daily, ex-
cept Sunday; pass Leesburg, going westward,
at l1:2O q. M, and arrive at Round Hill at Il
M. Leave Round Hill at 1890 p. M. pass Lees
burg, going eastward, at LILO p. m, and arrive
al Alexandria at g.: p. m., and al Washington
st $3.50 p. M.
The Accommodation Train will leave Wash"
ington at 4:20 p. NJ, and Alexandria at AIS p.
M, daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Lees
burg at $40 p m. Leave Leesburg at t q. M,
and arrive at Alexandria at S:l5 a. H., and
Washington ut $50 m.
@- Passengers from Washington will takf
the Washington and o. 0 cars a! the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at So. N. ann 4. 20
p. M, and go through to Round dill without
change Of cars.
The g. l0a N. train from Alexandria and ~ 81
D. M train from Round Hill connect IT Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snick ersville, Berryville snd Winchestcri
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide snd Middleburg.
Both trains. westward, make close connection
at Vienna, with Sisson's Line OF Stages for Fair.
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, s cts. per .nile
Annual tickets, $50.
+. b. HAVENEk,
oct 18-tf General Tickle Agent