davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
THE METROPOLIS.
A Wall Street Suspension,

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York. June 25.-W. d. Voorhis, an
old member Of the Stock Exchange and Sc
nior member of the commission house OF
Voorhis & Imbrier, Wall street, announced
his suspension in the Board yesterday. He
has no unsettled accounts in Wall street,
and his embarrassment arises from the
shrinkage in real estate. The business OF
the firm continues as usual.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

New YORK, June 25-It is understood
that Miss jeanette Bennett is about to be
married to Lord ROsSmOre. Mr.. Bennett is
to arrive in New York on July 9th. The
wedding Of Miss Bennett is to take place in
this city. Baron ROSsmore (DerrCh War
ner William Westernay) OF ROssmore Park,
County Monaghan, Ireland, is the fifth
Baron of that name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

WIN. A. CHENY, as an individual and 4
partner in the late firm of. 0. & W. Cheny.
merchants, of East Monroe, Highland Coun-
ty Ohio, filed his voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the United States Court
this morning. Liabilities, s., 400; assets Sl5o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
FOR SALE.

1NOR SALE-HORSE-Hand black horse,
L large good style, heavy name and tail. and an
unusually good mover for his size. Well broken
and safe. Very desirable as a barouche horse.
Enquire OF B. b. S, this office, jcl3tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

signature of a definite treaty to withdraw
from Eastern Roumania and Bulgaria.
Other Foreign News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

NIyANTED-WA woman. IL Noble
w Court "a 3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

VNIE ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE UNION BAP-
1 TiSI Sunday-school will take place on next
THURSDAY, June 9th. The steamer Ellen Mccoy
will be at the Wharfboat, Public Landing. at 81
q. NJ, for Silver Grove. Tickets may be obtained
of the teachers or of J. EMERY, Sup't.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

WANTED -- WASHING - And ironing, at 430
w Liberty street, corner OF Dudley 2l3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

VEJANTED - 80 LABORERS - At the Mitchell
w avenue tunnel, on the Miami canal, near st.
Bernard. NJ. PETER contract r. jc24-3t*
SETANTED-EVERY BODY TO KNOW That
w we repair and adjust all kinds Of sewing ma
ell mes ut 800 Elm street, near Court II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

WANTED WASHING And ironing. MRS.
w MILLER, 81 Twelfth, near Race. 2i3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

pNOR RENT-HOUSE-A brick OF s rooms, with
II gas, bath and water on Liberty, below Free
man lnquite at 3o2 Baymllcr street. 2l-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
FOR RENT.

V7OR RENT-HOI SE-Fumshed cottage of s
i rooms 239 Park avenue, Walnut Hills 2l-3t
VNOR RENT HOUSE A 3.StOry brick house,
+ No. 46 York street Inquire at No. 7i2 Central
Avenue. 2l-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
WANTED SITUATIONS.

M AN E1J--NI 7 N TVN-IU VUUk WISH UITII
w iron; city or country. y Park street 2-3t
ATANTED-SITUATION- do housework by
w young girl Call on or address NELLIE,
22i Carr street. u 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

AANTED--SITUAT ATOMIC do up stairs work
w or nursing. References given. Apply at 10
RitcnhOusc street 2l-3t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

Transformations Herald gives us a
fair example of the inconsistency Of
that press that now opposes the pres
ell. industrial emancipation move
ment in the followiRg:-"The Phila-
delphia Ptess isa fair sample of the
hard money charlatanism of the day.
1t denounces the National party as in
fationists, rep udiators and commu-
nists while at the same time it advo-
Gates and promotes the election of
William ID. Kelly, to congress whose
political principals are almost identi-
cal with those advocated by the Ma
tional Greenback Labor party, Such
newspapers prostitute the high call
ing of journ alism AID are an insult to
the average American citizen
faugh.
The Sacramento Bee is one of the
honestest and most advanced papers
in the land. 1t has striven earnestly
and well TO impress upon the people
the necessity of land reform. The
constitutional convention meets the
latter part of this month. and it is
within the power of that body to
adopt a constitution which will be a
model for the older states of our
union. The greatest evil that besets
that state to-day is that of land mo-
nopoly. and the press of the coast is
busy agitating every question but
that hoping thereby to keep public
attention distracted that the question
that most dearly concerns the future
of California will be lost sight of.
The watchful Bee, however, daily
keeps the public mind upon it in a
manner of which this is a sample
1T may be considered strange that
in all the constitutions the great men
are getting up there is no article
dealing with the monopolization of
the soiIi They might just as well
consider the point with TIE others,
for they will have to face the music.
They must vote on this issue or dodge
it."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
The .AntLAIonop0list.

said at Indianapolis that an irredeem
able currency.iS more easily kept Il.
par than a redeemable currency, and
that the old continental moneyiiI thi.
icountry, swieed itself out of exist
ence without anybody being loser
Why make me responsible for what
1 am reported to have saide" That
is not what did say. did say sub
Estantially as follows:
That Continental money did lin its
time good service to the country.
It fought the battles Of the revolu
ton, for without it they never could
have been fought. l won for us Oul
| liberties, for without some such de-
vice they could not have been won.
Being promises to pay Spanish .milled
dollars when everybody knew there
was not 5 per cent. enough Of them in
the country and could not be got here
| to pay it, it went down by "egrees.
and out; but in so doing it distributed
the loss over the country. That is to
say, the first taker took it for his pro.
visions furnished the army. It fell a
portion on his hands. The next taker
received it for something elee. 1t
fell so much on his hands, and so on
until it became valueless, thus distri-
buting the cost of the war as nearly
equal as might be among all who ham
died money, and then went out.
Is there any doubt about these his
torical facts! 1 might have added
what [ will add now, that having
done it's work and distributed tie ex-
pense of the war among the people, it
was 10 loss to anybody, but gain to
all, but differed from our greenback
in this, that, when that had gone down
in the hands of it's various holders to
thirty cents. we funded it into gold
bearing bond at par. which made it a
loss to all. and a gain only to few.
will give you an invariable srule
by which you may always knew when
am reported correctly; if the report
seems to be good sense, that's Butler.
If it is ''arrant nonsense" that's re-
porter although it must be confessed
that reporter trying to compress a
two hours speech. spoken at the rate
of Ito words a minute. into 500 words,
may be we'll excused if he makes nom
sense of some Of it. Respectfully
yours, BENZ. F. BUTLER,
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
Sept. %.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
YELLOW FEVER

NEW YORK. September 26.-Dis
patches from the South gives the fol.
lowing facts: New Orleans, deaths
tifty-three, new cases 257. ninety two
of which should have been previously
reported. among the dead Brother
Cyprianus of the Holy Cross, among
the new cases Colonel w. NJ. Owen OF
the Washington arti 'lery. Grenada,
Miss, no deaths and but one new
case. the fever as malignant as a
month ago. but little material. ex.
tending to the country round about:
Baton Rogue, La. deaths two. new
cases in the past three days lbs. the
situation growing worse daily.
Captain S. NJ. Robinson. superinten-
dent Of the government work at the
national cemetery, among the dead.
Vicksburg, Miss, deaths twelve,
seven whites. five colored. the whites
all children under eight years old;
Holly Springs. Miss, deaths ten. new
cases twenty. fully 500 down with the
fever; Bay st. Louis, La. deaths six,
three of the brothers of st. Stanislaus
College down with black vomit: Hick.
man. Ky. deaths four. new cases
three; Chattanooga. Tenn. death one,
new cases eight; Miss, deaths two,
new cases twenty-one: Southwest
Pass. La, deaths two, new cases six
Thibodeaux. La, every available
nurse at work and more needed.
The citizens of Memphis. at a
meeting Yesterday. adopted an ad.
dress to the people OF the United
States and the world recognizing
their generosity and stating that nc
more contributions are needed.
DR.. Woodwork. chief of the United
States Marine Hospital Service. has
come to New York to consult the
officers of the American Public
Health Association in relation to the
organization of a commission to in.
vestigate the yellow fever epidemic
having received assurances of suf-
ficient funds to justify organizing
such commission.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
WORkiNCMEN'S UNION
"A Resolution Adopted Endorsing Mr. DON
nelIy-4e Addressed the Union.


At the meeting of the Working
mems Union, of Minneapolis held
Monday night, Mr.. Glenn moved that
the union support Mr.. Donneliy for
Congress and make an independent
ticket on county officers. This reso-
luton went to 4 committee, and Mr..
Shangreen offered the following:
Resoired, That the workingmen OF
this city can best serve their own
inter ests in the coming Congressional
election by voting for the Hon. L.
Donnelly for Congress.
Mr.. Cramsie moved that the reScln-
ton De adopted, and in doing so made
quite lengthy and spirited address.
He was followed 10y Messrs. Brown,
Hodsdon, and others. in the same
strain, when the motion was adopted
without dissenting voice.
Remarks were then made for the
good of the order by Messrs. Hodsdon
and Robinson. At this point Hon.
Donnelly entered the hall, and, on
being introduced to the unien. made
a spirited and pleasant talk. calling
upon mem bers to ask questions, and
answering as they did so. Upon the
finishing o. his remarks the union adj
journed. giving three rousing cheers
for the next member of Congress.
Taken altogether the session was
as pleasant and enthusiastic a one as
has been had in some time.-,St. Paul
GLOBE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
The "Pilot's' Opinion Of the New Part,

The "Pilot's" Opinion Of the New Party
Name is the only State in which
the strength of the party has yet been
shown. But the same classes which
contributed its strength there are I'LL
ing up the ranks in many other States
In Pennsylvania, for instance, careful
calculation made by persons not in
sympathy with the party, puts its vot-
ing capacity at from 100000 to 200,-
900, nearly one-third the total vote OF
the State. In New York and New
Jersey it is also developing unex-
pected strength, and the same is true
of its growth throughout the West
And In the three States named, as
well as In Maine, the sources from
which the power of the new move.
ment chiefly comes are the farming
districts, where the most conservative
classes are usually found.
The party cannot be put down by
abuse. Misrepresentation as to its
material is no substitute for argument
Misstatement of it's objects will not
prevent its growth. Whether it is tc
actually rule any part of the county OF
not will be an open question for some
weeks to come; but should it prove
strong enough to rule any State, we dc
not doubt that it will do so at least as
wisely as the party it will displace has
ruled, and We hope more honestly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
AFlCHTlNC CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic Third district COM
mittee held It's first meeting yester-
day afternoon at No As West Third
street, the chairman, Robert A Smith
ESQ.,, presiding. There was full
meeting, nearly all the members
being present. and the feeling was
mostexcelent. The committee fully
organized by eiecting William NJ.
Tileston secretary and Robert A.
Smith treasurer. An executive COM
mittee was appointed. consisting of
the chairman of the committee En-
oficio, w. l.. Banning, J b. Bassett.
". W. McNair. J. w. McClung and
II. p Hall.
The utmest unaninlity and cordial.
ty prevailed. and reports from various
parts of the district were received
which were of the most encouraging
character. 1t was resolved to make a
vigorous. lighting campaign. and to
secure success by earning it. The
committee roon will be opened during
the entire campaign. and friends
from any portion of the State will
always Ike cordially welcomed. Par.
ties throughout the district who are
willing to work in the cause should
send in their names to the chairman,
r. A. Smith. or ". NJ. Tileston. sec.
rotary. that the committee may at
once be put in communication with
their friends.
Organization will bring victory,
and we cannot too strongly urge. not
only the union of all opponents of
Washburn. but active local organixa.
tioLs. Form clubs, enlighten the
people. and above MI get out your
vote. Work will win.-Sf. Pasl
Globe.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

An additional 81. 600 votes. it is es-
timated. has been added to the
Greenback-L Labor party in Massachu-
sets by the result in Maine. ;. kar~r
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
DON'T VOTE FOR WASHBURN.
how He Robes the Farmer OF Sixteen
Gents per Bushel on Wheat,

How He Robes the Farmer Of Sixteen
Gents per Bushel on Wheat,
We are daily hearing complaints of
the unfair way in which the wheat
which is taken to the st. Paul ~ Pa
ciflc railroad is being graded. Wheat
that without question is taken Tor NO.
1 at Perham and other points on the
Northern Pacific is graded MOI at
Campbell, and the other stations on
the St. Paul and Pacific. Then, again.
sixteen~cents more are paid er BUSH
ell on the Northern Pacific than on
the Main Line, which would seem to
be be too great a difference. Now,
the reason for this is-First, the
wheatmarket on the st. Paul & Pa
cific is under the control Of the Mimi
eapolis mill ring. They have the on
ly buyers at the stations on the upper
end of the road. They fix The price
and the. grade, and having no compe-
tition they fix both the price and the
grade to their own advantage. On
the Northern Pacific the position is
reversed, There, there is cOmpetl-
ton, and if the mill ring wants wheat
they have to give as much as it is
worth according to the Duluth, Mil
waukee or New York markets. I'm
der these circumstances we would ad-
wise those of our farmers who can do
so, to take their wheat to the North
ern Pacific, and we shall keep our
readers posted on the changes
that may take place in prices.
&c. The building of the Minnesota
Northern will stop this extortion in
two ways: it will make competition,
and will cause mills to be built at
Fergus. which will also add to the
competition for wheat. But, unfor-
tunately, the Minnesota Northern is
not built this year. and we have to
dance to the tune that the Minneapo-
lis mill ring plays for US, with Bill
Washburn turning the crank with his
40-run mill.
Moral: don't vote for Washburn
for congress.-Fergus Falls Adooc0te.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
BEN CORRECTS-

To the Editor of the Sun:
Sir: cut the following from your
paper this morning:
He (Butlerl is reported as having
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
SOME PER TINENT QUERIES FOR BILL
WASHBURN.'

SOmC FEN IINCN 0OChIC0 IOn DILL
WASHBURN.
A we'll known citizen of MinneapO-
lis sends us letter with some peril
nent queries for Mr.. Washburn. The
letter was not written for publication
and a portion of it is of a private char
acter, but the following will be found
of public interest, and perhaps of
private interest, to the titman:
am Republican but if you will
only beat Bill Washburn you shall
ave my hearty thanks. Could you
learn from Washburn during the cam
paign whether he aintends paying any
or all of those laboring men with
whom he settled when he made an as
signment; and when they only real
lied from forty to fifty per cent. on
their summers wages, if he is elect
ed!
Whose money did he spond to go to
Europe after making an assignment,
when many of his creditors realized
but sixty per cent. of their claims,
while others took their pay in lumber
at double price, and property at more
than it was worth
We could all go to Europe and trav.
ell for year by making such assign
ments.
How much does Washburn care for
friends. money or character if an of
fee stands before him. He will sac.
ritice all for office.
Twenty years ago this fall w. d.
Washburn was a candinate before the
congressional convention for congress
and never had nomination until
now. and l do hope it will be the last
time.-St. Paul Globe,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
d.. Pierce's favorite Prescription

The term, however. 10 but Z feeble expression q
my high appreciation Of its value based upon per-
eonai observation. Ihzvc- white witnessing It's posi-
tive results In the special diseases incident 10 the
organism 81 wonian- singled Ii ont tie el1wax
erowu1ng ee0 - ~ DrAicAl essees. On its inertia
positive safe. and eerfu7i remedy for this class
OF diseases. and that will at all times and under
all circumstance. act kindly. willing to stake
my reputation ~ Physician: and 50 confident s<n
! that II Win not disappont The usost sangni1e ex.
rectafnns Of single invalid lady who IL for any
and seil II under A P0o1TIvE GUARANTEE Fer
conditions pamphlet wrapping boftle-}
TIE fo,iowtry are among those diseases In which
~ FavW1es preDeSSUG1s0 has worked cures as II By
magic and with certainty never before ATTAINED By
medicine: LeucoTf51A, Excessive Flowing.
Painful Monthly Periods. Suppressinns WHEN from
unnatural causes Irregularities Weak Back Pro.
lApsux or Falling Of the Uterus AnteFcryicn and
EefruyerxfoE, B-arfrE-cown Sensations. Internal
Heat Nervous Depression Debility, Despcndenry.
Threatened Miscarrf1Ee. CErpusc ConEeStiGr. In
ANIMATION and liberation of the Uterus Impofency,
BArr-nnesx. or steriii.y. and Female Weakness I
admirably fslflls . saa91eae0 u pgxDana being .
most perfect specific In all chronic diseases Of the
sexual system NJ woman IL wifi NOT t$appoinf-
wiz It do harm III arsy state nr condition
Those ho desire fHrrh@r Information these sub.
tecsB can obtain IL In THE PEOFLK5 CO1u1Oy SENSE
MEDICAL ADyISB1- hs<rk % over 80 rzx-s- cent
poSs-<1sd- recetps NJ 3l- II treats Iszfnus<iy a.
those dlseass peculiar FezzaleA and dives rnuch
yainsnae .dvtcc Ia rexaxd - The management of
B.sOR pses~sV0n - - Ds10A
80 izTss5@sF Hc.<1. Bz&A10s >. I.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03
" o NJ AN

BY an immense practice At the Worries Dispcn-
sary and Inv Aids Hotel having treated many thou
sand cases Of those diseases peculiar 10 woman.
have been enabled to perfect potent aud posi-
tive remedy for these diseaseA
To deaiiuAte ,hta natural epectAc. have rszned II
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-03

ALlAS's ASTr-TAT Is the great remedy for Corpu-
lency II is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
Ii ac6 the food IN the stomach, preventing its
version into fat. Taken according to directions. u
Win HAUee . fat Desssn fre0 % pssads . week.
In placing this remedy before the public \ psss-
i've cure for obesity, We do knowing Its ability
cure, attested by hundreds Of Testimonials, Of
which the following from . lady in Columbus, Ohio,
10 . sample 4" Gentlemen:-Your Antt-Fat was duly
received took II according to directions and Il
reduced me nve pounds was % elated over the re-
suit hat Immediately sent TO ACKIRNAN's drug
stofs for the second bottle" Another, physician,
wrtung for . patient from Providence, r l., says,
+" -Four bottles have reduced her weight from 10
pounds to N pounds and there II general improve
ment in health" A gentleman writing from Bos-
ton, says: without special change attention to
diet two bottles Of Allans Anfi-Fa1 reduced four
and one-quarter pounds The well-known Whole
sale Druggists, SIXTH. DooLITTLE SMITH. Of Boz
ton. Mass write follows: Allzn's Anti-Fat has
reduced = lady in our city seven pounds In three
weeks A gentleman In St Louis writes: "Allan's
Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds in three weeks,
and altogether have lost twenty-five pounds since
commencing its USE Nessrs Pow ELL PLrMrToN
Wholesale Drueztsts- OF Buffalo, n. T., write: To
THE PROFRIEr0Rs or ALLAN-s ASTI-fAT: Gentle
menTne following report Is from the lady who used
Allans Ant-Fat st ffhe Anti-Fatl had the desired
eject reducing the fat from two tn Eve pounds .
week until had losi twcuiy-nve pounds / h0pe
never TO regain what have LOST Anii-Fat Is an
une1celled blcod-purifef. II promotes digestion.
curing dyspepsia and IL also 4 potent remedy for
Yheumatisun- Sold by druegissA Pamphlet on Obes.
lty sent on receipt OF stamp
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.. PRoP-Rsl Buffalo, NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-15

his is from the ReUellle, Of course;
az outspoken paper which does not
spare the bushes of its readers:
An Austin young lady, who is sup
posed to be standing on the verge Of
matrlmony, entered Main street
store yesterday and asked to be shown
some scripture notices" A polite
clerk spread out a large variety of
those popular articles of household
adornment, but the young lady found
great difficulty III making selection,
and the clerk attempted to assist her
oy his suggestions, Finally he found
one that struck his own fancy, and
holding it up SO that she could read it
readily, he said: "Here, Miss. is
one that think is very pretty SEN
timent." It read: "Suffer Little
Children to Come Unto Me-" The -.
dy blushed and Uttered and pulled
down her veil, and said she would
take mo Cross No Crown"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-15
NOTICE q. s. INTERNAL-REvENUE sPE-
CIAL TAXES

Under the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States, Sections 1892, 3237, 1898, and
3239, every person engaged in any bust
ness, avocatlon, or employment which
renders him liable to special tax, is re-
CURED to PROCURE AND PLACE AND KEEP
CoNsPICUoUsLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR
PLACE OF BUSINESS A STAMP denoting the
payment of said special tax for the special
tax year beginning May 1, 1878. Section
3944, Revised Statutes, designates who are
liable to special tax. A return, as pre-
scribed on Form IL, is also REQUIRED BY
LAW of every person liable to special tax
as above. SEVERE PENALTIES are pre-
scribed fer non compliance with the fore
going requirements, or for continuing in
business after April 80, 1878, without pay
ment of tax.
Application should be made to Austin
Savage Collector of Internal Revenue, at
Boise City.
March Is, 1S7S-4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-15

ALWAYS CHANCE.--1t is scarcely
necessary to remind reasonable men
that If they wish to be sad and sour,
to grumble and complain, there is al
ways chance. Reasons for being
cast down and detected are as plenty
as blackberries in tho height OF the
season. If one thing goes right, you
may be sure there is always some
thing else going wrong; and IT one
thing is in order, something else is
out of joint, or at any rate soon will
be. The chief difference in the feel
ings and dispositions of people results
from the different way of looking at
things. Few nights are SO dark that
no stars are to be seen; the thing is
to look them out and keep your eyes
on them, and make the most of what
light you can discover