davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

All Bow Hay Fork, Mining Claim
500; Ditch 100 6 73
QuonS Lee, Weavervile, Chinese
Goods SEQ 6 %
Waa Kee & Co Trinity Center
House and Corral sen; Mds 700;
Horse 40 % 81
Hang Young Trinity Center, Mia-
ing Claim on Snow Gulch 800;
Imp 80 5 %
All Loon & Co Minersvile House,
Garden and Claim 500 8 -
All Toy Il Co Minersvlle Mining
Claim $50; Imp 90; Ditch 90 5 S3
All Toon, North Fork, Mining
Claim $50; lmp50 So
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ unless the taxes, together with tho
percentage and costs due thereon. be paid
on or before the 25th day of February,
A. ID. 1873. l will on
TUESDAY the 2sth day of FEBRUA.
RYA. ID. 1873,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
3 o'clock p. NJ. of said day commence to
sell the real property, upon which taxes
and costs etc are q lien, ut Public Auction
in front of the Court House in the town
Wenverville, County of Trinity, State Of
California, and will continue tho salu
from day to day, commencing at the head
of .he list and continuing alpha beticallv
until the whole property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tho
taxes and costs thereon, shall be sold. |
will sell tho smallest quantity of each
piece or parcel of said property that will
be taken by any person for tho amount
in United States gold coin, of tho taxes
and costs remaining due and unpaid
thereon together with the sum of fifty
cents each, as provided by law tor tho
certificates of sale in duplicate in each
and every case.
A redemption of Improperly sold may
be made by the owner or owners or any
party in interest within twolve months
from tho date OF tho purchase.
Dated, Fob. lst, 1873.
j. w. PlllLBROOK,
At Tax Collector of Trinity County.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

NEXT MoNDAY.-The examination OF
Harry Atlee for embezzling j. Z. Carr's
mule will take place before Judge Jones
next Monday-provided the weather per-
mits witnesses to get here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

PLEASE Dove should take pleasure
IN reprintng any Bills of local interest to
the people of this county, If our Repre-
Sentstives in the Senate and Assembly
would kindly furnish us copies. With
The exception of State Officers reports at
the commencement of the session, we
nave received nothing from our members.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

DIDN'T CoME.-The Humboldt mai
failed to get here this week. This is the
first trip Williamson has missed all Winter
and as we know it was impossible for him
to get through, he is forgiven.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

THE sub committee ofthe House Terri,
torisl Committee have reported adversely
on the bill for the establishment Of the
Territory of Pembina.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

THE good time coming has come.-
Plenty rain, plenty snow, plenty water
by-ahd-by plenty gold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

PERsoNAL.-Dr. Thompson, formerl,
of Eureka, Humboldt Bay, paid US Wis
it this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

PREACHING at the Court House, Sun
day evening, the same as usual by Rev
I. B. Fish.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

FIVE deeds were recorded this week to
agricultural land in the South Western
portion of the county. Geary & Frazer
selling to j. Hollingsworth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

JAMES ELLERY, Trinity Center mail.
man, came over the divide from Olsen's
to Bowerman's on snow shoes, last
trip,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

CLARK w. DURKEE, an old residen
of this county has been appointed Pos
Master at Express Ranch, Baker County
Oregon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

SNOW, on the Browns Creek divide,
rear Weaverville, measured 33 inches
Ih1rsday at noon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

I-HAvE several fine banjos, German
silver bound, real costly ones; still, |
will sell any of them from 81 to Sl2.
Uncle Harris, 702 Kearny street, San
Francisco. =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

LANGUAGE fails to express just now
the people feel about the weather in thi,
section. The best word we can think ol
is Bully !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16
ROLL OF HONOR.

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST WEEK
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-16

offered to Cash Purchasers. An inspec-
ton Of Goods and Prices respectfully in
vited. A. RUMFELT.
Trinity Center, Sept. 25, 1877. II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-09

Tic Stockton (t'al) Independent; tells
alout The bos~ gra~shoppcr as follows !:
The most monsirons ura~shopper we
have ever secn j. on exhibition al lie or
flee ~ \. N. West. county treasurer. n
i preserved ~ alcohol. AMI was captured
some time since at Corperopolis II Is
nearly six inches long. aud it, body i
an inch and quarter III depth. willie liz
head Is ~ big as a mans thumb. The
wings when spread must have measured
ten inches from tip 10 tip. The legs are
as large a. lead pencil al tie body, and
about four cr five inches long. Tho
enormous body j. quite translucent. and
ils ribs can be distinctly seen"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-09

The legislature ot Pennsylvania. al
its recent session. passed u law making
! criminal oiicnse TO kcrl, vicious
dog. and Furnishing the owner by fine o.
imprisonment for injuries that may be
committed. besides giving the injured
party recourse for damages by civil
action In the courts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-09

His bosom hcavcd with emotion
A. he sighed, 'iwixta smile and q tear,
III ever cross the ocean.
Twill be IN schooner of beer +"
-, iIackrntack Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-09

ESTAELISIIED 1851. Nos. 81, 30,
- g. END C5 West Front Street, foot Of
Suspen iol Fridge. Cincinnati, Ohio.
seed seed LcasArc,ion sales every saturday.
Inc orlv Tobacco Warehouse in Gin
cinno,i hi, h,s a Seed Leaf trade. Stor-
age on Tobacco free for three months,
ana chargcs reasonable as consistent
With fair dealings. Liberal advances
made on consignmcnts upon receipt.
send for weekly Tobacco Circulars.
CHAS. BODMANN q CO.,
Feb. ~ '7s-6m. Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-09

.',aa currency, sass.ops "a
Which, estimating tho population ~
the United States al 45.Oo0OO. civns
s'S.'5 per capita. The Cincinnati Com
mercial, like all the rest Of Tic contrar-
ton organs, can not afford 10 state lac,.
= indianapolis Sentinel. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-09
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, At JAspER,
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.

OFFICE.-Ix COURIER BUILDING oS|
WRSr SIxTH STREET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-09


PRICE or suBsCniPlIoN.
single Subscription, foriitty Nos, 81 81
For six mouths. %
RATES OF ADVERT ,~r rING.
For square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertiscmcntsat at the same rate,
a fraction over even square or squares.
counted as a square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements; a rcasona-
bic deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment of admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each $l.O0
For County :" ESQ
For District Circuit. or State, 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-09

There j. more paper money per capita
10 the United states Than Il. France.
The French have per capra %l33o
whi'c we have Sl6. ~. -Cincinnaii Com
mcrcial.
According 10 the latest authentic stair-
ncnts IN this regard, tile currency pcr
capita OF the three great commercial
countries OF Europe stands a. follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12

ycol-died in q few hours. Three others
rere taken dangerously Ill, but were
Ave at latest accounts.
When does the sin commence To
drink deeply--to be drunk, is sin; this
is not denied. At what point does the
taking of strong drink become .sinq
The state in which the body is when not
excited by intoxicating drink is its prop
er and natural state; drunkness is the
furtherest removed from it. The state Of
drunkenness is a state of sin: at what
stage does it become sin3 We suppose a
man perfectly sober, who has not tasted
anything which can intoxicate; one glass
sexcites him, and to some extent disturbs
the state of sobriety, and so far destroys
it; another glass excites him still more,
third fires his eye, loosens his tongue,
inflames his passions; q fourth increases
ll-this; fifth makes him foolish and
partially insane; a sixth makes him saw
age; q seventh or eighth will make him
stupid, a senseless, degraded mass; his
reason is quenched, faculties are for
the time destroyed Every noble and
generous aud holy principle within him
withers, and the image of God is polluted
and detiled. This is sin; awful sin; for
"drunkards shall not inherit the king
dom OF Cod" But where does the sin
begin9 At the first glass, at the FIRST step
towards complete intoxication, Or at .
=seyeth, or eighthe Is not every step from
the natural state Of the systt n towards
the state OF stupid intoxicatien an adj
vance in sin, and yielding to the un-
wearied tempter sot the soul2 John
Bright. F -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12
The Better Hay.

The fervent charity whose passion tor
dong good ''endureth all things was
illustrated by pathetic scene at tenn
perance meeting held in Bloomfield, N.
j. A half-intoxicated man interrupted
the speaker, and the indignant audience
shouted, "Put him Quit"
mo, no!'' exclaimed Rev. Mr.. Simons
"don't put him out! Let him sit bv me.
I'll take care of him.
The audience acquiesced, the drunken
man took seat by the clergymau's side,
and the speaker went on with his address.
The poor inebriate paid good attention,
and Joined heartily in the singing, which
was led by an excellent cornet- player.
Suddenly, the clergyman, placing his
hand kindly on the mans shoulder said,
"Let US pray" Both knelt, while in gentle
tones the minister besought Coos pity
and help for mis- erring brother. Drunk
as he was, the man was touched, and tears
trickled down his flushed cheeks.
. Were they tears Of that pentence which
bringeth forth fruit2 We know not ;but we
do know that both the poor d1unkard and
the audience went away from the hall with
clearer idea than they had had of the
apostles words, ''And above all things
have fervent charity among yourselves
for charity will cover the multitude Of
sins" ts9g.fssssg 4s,as. $50 Iss.*E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12
Elizabeth OF Russia.

The Empress Elizabeth of Russia,
daughter Of Peter the Great, has been
styled "humane Elizabeth" because she
made vow, upon her accession to in6ict
no capital punishment during her reign;
and she is said to have she'd tears upon
the news OF every victory gained BY her
troops, from the reflection that it could
not have been obtained without great
bloodshed. But although no criminal
was formally executed in public, yet the
state prisons were filled with wretched
suffers, many of whom, unheard Of and
unknown, persisted in damp, unwhole-
some dungeons. The state inquisition, or
secret committee appointed to Judge per-
sons suspected of high treason, had con-
slant occupation during her reign; many
underwent the knot, and expired under
the terrible infection. But the transac
ton which reflects the deepest disgrace
upon her reign was the public punishment
of two court ladies, the Countesses
Bestuchef and lady Lapookin, each of
whom received fifty stroks of the knot in
the, open square Of St. Petersburg; their
tongues were cut out, and they were ban
ished into Siberia. One of these ladies,
Madam Lapookin, esteemed the hand
soonest woman in Rusnia' was accused of
carrying on a unreasonable corresponds
with the Frendh ambassador; but her real
crime was her having commented too free
" on the anaours Of the empress. Even
the bare recital Of such an affecting scene
as that Of a woman of great beauty and
high rank publicly exposed and scourged
by the common executioner must excite
the strongest emotions Of horror, and for
bid US to venerate the memory of prin-
cess who, with SO little regard to her own
sex, could issue such barbarous orders,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12
are Dc matter wild de human race, emmy

are dc matter wild de human race, emmy
howl"
Heseemed to look mostly at Sir Isaac
Walpole, and that good old black skele-
ton rose up and answered hen dis ole
mnn looks back ober de weary y'ers o'life
an remembers de day when he could sot
3 plate OBJ fride oysters on de gatepos' at
shutdown an an An de hull collexshun
dar at daylight, safe AM fresh, il kinder
makes de heart 90 down. De woruld am
wicked from heel to shin, AM I is prepared
to believe dat de climax heznt been shot
off yet. Still, dats muffin to me. Use got
my Decline marked out, One end OBJ
dat line is in dis town an dc udder, +
hope, comes 90 near Hebbin's gate dat I
shall at least h'ar de tones OBJ de harps as
dey strike in on de chorus OBJ De Sweet
By an By Oats all, Mister President
"An' You rounded dat speech up like
de keerful farmer rounds up a. hill oh.
corn" replied the President. ut am sun,
shine to hear an ole mans feet echoin' on
de path to de better LAM but 1se gwine
to argy dis matter ober in my own heart
an see what means dis wickedness an
what am dc medicine to better dc pash-
ont."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12
Brother Gardner PHILOSOPHERS.

Detroit Free Press 5s#s4S rts&eey
"Walkin' roun' de back streets this
mawnin' to commone wild natur' an hunt
tor catnlp," began Brother Gardner, of the
Lime Kiln Club, as he looked down upon
the assembled multitude nicely balanced
on stools aud benches "wa)kin' roun' in
dat manner, l war suddenly struck wild de
retiuxun, Am dis wicked world CROWN,
gooder or badder2' turned my ewes to de
mort, an dey lit down on de cabin Of de
ole man Wallace. knode dat ole chap
way back befo' de war. I knode him
when he'd divide his las cracker wild q
stranger an when he'd eaneymoa' s break
his neck to do frien' favor Whar am
he now2. Whar am his character fled tor
You knows an I knows dat if dar's q
chicken lifted anywhar' on de hull Brush
farm everybody am ready to cry out dat
ole man Wallace done de liften'. Ifhe
walks inter grocery, an inquars de fig
gers on Goldfish, de grocer dozen rush for
him an hole up the biggest tishin de box,
as in de long ago. On dc contrary, de
grocer mutters suthin' bout cash on the
nail, an no trust, and keeps right on
knock1n' down de price Of canned toma-
toes for white folks. De ole man am
gone to de bad an am still on de trot. I
turned my eyes to de East, an dey sot
delrseives on de snanty of ole Aunt Jane.
who was once ez gentle as de snowflake
put who keeps halftof Kentuck on del
flghtin' heels all de time. Ober to de
souf war dat young Thomas, skulkin
long de fence wild bar,l dat he'd got
ue bulge on an f7Oan doubt dot - nos
his second or third trip. l kin remember
when dat boy was SO good dat he'd hev Bin
'pinted to blow de bellows
to de organ in our church if .dar had bin
any to blow. Forty rods to de west de
Bolt family war enjoyin' one oftheir SEMI
weekly fights, she st1kin' at de ole man
wild an az, and he puttin' in his best liks
wild ,clothes7line prop. All dis / seed
ez I sucked in the lurid 1nawnin' air an,
reached out tor de azure sun, an it made
me sick: When it am so easy to be good,
Why will 50 many folks be bada What
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12

Every man of sense and refinement ad-
mlres 3 woman as q woman, and when she
steps out of this character: a thousand
things that in their appropriate sphere
would be admired. become disgusting
and offensive. The appropriate char
actel of woman demands delicacy OF
appeare nee and manners, refinement Of
sentiment, gentleness Of speech, modesty
in feeling and action, q shrinking from
notoriety and public gaze, aversion to al
that is coarse and rude, and an in ,tinctlve
adherence of all that tends indelicacy
and impurity, either in principle or &C
ton. These are the traits which are adj
mired and sought for in q woman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12

We still assert that Heart Disease can be
cured, and ask you to read this:
was afflicted for several years with Pal
pitation of the Heart, attended with dizziness
and gradually increasing debility. For more
than two years was subject to severe dartir g
pains through the heart, followed by sense
Of suf1'ocation and difficulty Of breathing,
threatening instant death. For eight months
I was urable to lie down, but was obliged to
be bolstered up in bed, or in ny chair
through the night. When asleep the motion
Of the heart would stop, causing me to wake
suddenly in great distress, and preventing me
from getting necessary rest. Twas very.
much reduced in flesh and strength, and had
given up all hope Of permanent relief, when I
was induced by a'fried to try the efficacy 81
the HEART REGULATOR. By the use Of q.
few bottles I was restored to my usual health,
and for the last ten years / have suffered No,
severe attacks. ! cheerfully and gratefully.
recommend its use to all persons afflicted With
DiLeases Of. the Heart. 81 g-5
MRS. E. P. REED, Concord, n. HI
The HEART REGULATORS is for sale 81 all
druggists at 50 cents and 81! per bottle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12
A Reckless Riders Exploits.

Not the least remarkable incident in
the life Ofcount Maurice Sander was his
connection with Prince Metternich. The
Prince was as punctlious, reserved, and
measured, in words and politics, as the
count was brusque, reckless and harum-
scarum. When he applied to the prince
for the hand of his daughter, the prince
SAID he did not care about having his
daughters neck broken; but. on Sander
promising to abandon his feats of cen
taurship, he at last gave his consent. The
very same evening Sander rode his horse
Tarter up two flights of stairs into a
drawing-room, and coolly told the prince,
when he demonstrated with him for break
ing his promise. that ION the contrary, he
was keeping his promise, and accustom-
ing his horse to polite society,"" w..
He was iucorrigible. He jumped any
thing and everything. At cross road
he once went over peasants wagon. He
crossed the Danube on the foes when the
ice was breaking up, galloped up and
down the Prater backward in his saddle,
and rivalled all the feats performed in
the great circuses. -. -E1l.s
In 1848 he was mobbed by the enraged
populace, on occount of his connection
with Prince Metternich: but stepping out
on the balcony with dog-whistle and
two servants, each with sack full of cats,
he quite out whistled and out miaowed
bis antagonists. Then, going down stairs
among them, he seized stone, and,
throwing it at one of his windows, invit-
ed the crowd to smash the rest Taken
aback at this courtesy, they refused.
Thereupon Sander cried: ......-..
SWELL, then, let US go to my father-in-
laws and mash his" .s...,,.. - ..z i,
This proposal was carried by acclama-
ton, and the Princes windows were duly
smashed. But by this time Sander had
got the crowd so under his control, that
no further damage was done, and what
might have turned out serious riot was
changed into convivial meeting.
Que day remarkable Transformation
took place. He became as nervous and
timid as he had been reckless and dar-
ing. He never mounted a horse again,
refused to take the reins when he went
out driving, and always warned his
daughter to be cautious. This change, l
was told by one of his most Intimate
friends, was due to a dream. The dream
was to the effect that Satan suddenly ep.
peared with number of mirrors, which
ne held one by one before the count, and
in which Sander saw the danger he had
run in each Of his exploits. Mirror after
mirror was held before him the sweat
poured from his brow, and the last glass
was reached. But instead of showing
him this one, Satan put it back with a
leer, and said: 49,. -.
"This is the last one; this has yet to
come" ; ,t&s.a,.< 51&=
AT this moment the count awoke, and
vowed he would never mount horse
again. and he did not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12

The Greatest Discovery OF the A re 10 DR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linimentl SOyears before
the public and warranted to Diarrhea Dysentery
Col 6pasms taken informally and Group Chronic
Rheumatism. Sore Threats, Outs Bruises, Old Sores
and Paines In the Limbs, Baok aad Chest externally
II has never allied. No family will be without 1t
after once giving 1t fair trial Price 40 cents Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT, In Pint
Bottles. at One Dollar Is warranted superior to any
othe or NO PAY, for the cure of Collie, Cuts Bruises,
Old Sores etc. Sold BY all Druggists. Depot Park
Place New York lSEs Is zb5}JEstt r. sss5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12
The St. Paul Real Estate Exchange

Buys and sells commission either public OF pri
yate sale, Real K. tate, Bonds, stocks. Land
Warrants, Land script, \ Otes and Mort
sRts DIRECTORS. 5Ii
q WILLIAM DAWSON of Dawson Co., Bankers ~
=. REED, Vice President Of First National Bank
G.8.ULlNE, late Ounty Treasurer s5 Il sgSass
3 E.WlLLlUS. President of German American Bank
CHARLES EATON. formerly D. s. Marshal EEsI7&
PEJ En- BERkEY, Director Second National Bank,
VIM II. MERRIAM. Cashier Mer. National Bank.
Parties owning or having in charge Real Estate in
the State OF Minnesota, Northwe tern Wifconsin or
Eastean Dakota that desire to SELL or upon which
they wish to pay taxes parties d. string purchase
Farms Lands or Lots improved unimpr0ved, situa-
ted within the above DISTRICTS narties hving money to
loan, County CITY, Town and School Bonds. Stocks
Land Script, Land Warrants Soldiers Additional
Homesteaas, Rail Road Land Bonds or Noes and
Mortgages to sell; parti wishing to Borrow mon
ey, or Purchase Notes and Mortgages Bonds Stocks
Land Warrants, Script de-. can have their business
promptly attended to, and the best terms obta
be Lands selected and locaetd by experienced sur
veEors. ..'' = :, =.
The comps ny have their correspond at each
County Seat, and towns of Importance in the State
They do strictly commission business. and have ia
cilites for purchasing unexcelled Commission rea-
eonable Cut this out for reference as
1t vii! be published but once this paper
Address all communications to r.
~ Q. =. ULINE, PresIdcnt. or .rjy1
CHAS. EATON, s<ecretsry.
NO. 22 Il. Third street, s.. Paul Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12
Burnett,s Cocoat,,e

Burnett's C0cOafne All F.
Kills dandruff, allays irritation and promotes the
growth of the hair. =... No.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, April g. 1878.
Aessrs JOSEPH BURNETT Co.: & E&1 vs. y
Gentlemen-For over two years have suffered terri
bly, with "Scald Head' In it's worst form. few weeks
ago tried bottle Of Your COCAINE. The first ap-
pcation gave me relief and now the disease is efec
tuay cured. cheerfully recommend BuRNETT's
COCAINE to any one suffering with the above com
paint Yours respectfully,
n. G. STEVENS.
Deputy Sheriff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12

u II farmers and others continue to buy Dust
and ashes put up in big packs and sold for
condition powders it WON'T be our fault. We
have exposed the sWindle time and again.
!Shc1idfans POWDERS are the only kind we
know ofworth carrying home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12
MINNESOTA BRUSH COMPANY.

Won DEYNT d Co. Props, MASUFAcrs InipoRrIRs
We would call the attention Of friends Of western
enterprise to our estab ishment. We manufacture
brushes of all descriptions large scale, andare
to FL al orders Satisfaction ateed
come as the largest. Give us a trial and when Won
come to st. Paul go tn rough our factory -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-12

Cooks make a mistake in thinking all
soup Should be thin.