davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24
SUCCESSION SALE.


Under and by virtue of an order to
me directed by the Honorable the Judge
Of the Parish Court in and Cor the Parish
OF Grant. I viii offer for sale, OF four
months credit, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, tie 2ith day Of August,
4. d. 1879,
within the hoars prescribed by law, in
front of the Clerks office, in tie town
Of Colfsx, al assortment Of dry goods
and groceries, belonging To the vacant
succession Of George q. Wilson, deceas-
eG, Is per inventory
Terms Of sale-Four months credit.
Purchasers 10 give their notes, with ap-
proved security and eight per cent in
terest from date of sale.
7. ). PikTLE. Curator.
Colfax, La. August II, 1878. auI7
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24
,,yoUNCEMENTs.
SOP REPRESENTATIVE

..,.. csroqicle-Having been earnest
Il, spsitsd by numbers Of the best aud
"a .a,sntial citizens of Grant parish
- SO = candidate for Representa-
the ensuing election, l hereby
'"a nv name subject to the nomina-
u convention y y, -
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
,r,,, cbvnicle-Please announce the
ofWL. RICHABDsoN as a candi-
Z, Rsuresentatiye at the ensuing
'.sou. subject to the Democratic nom
go convention to be held Saturday,
' ,s7s MANY VOTERS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
OFFICIAL
TO tie Qualified Electors of the State
Of Louisiana.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, !
STATE OF LOUISIANA, 7

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, July II, ISIS.
In pursuance of article 147 Of the con-
stitntion Of this State, publication IS
hereby given to tbs voters OF this State
OF the proposed amendments to the con-
stitutiOn OF this State, agreed to 10y two
thirds OF the members elected to each
house Of the General Assembly, AZ ITS
session Of ISIS, and which are required
to be published, three months before the
before the next general election for Rep
resentatives t. the General ASSEMBLY,
in at least one newspaper in every
parish or this State, IN which Il news
paper shall be published. Said amend
lnents appear more fully in acts Nos Is
aud "a Of tie regular session Of the Cen
eral ASSEMBLY OF 1873, and in act No. IL
of the extra session of the General AS
sembiy of 1878. which are officially pub
lishea for the Information of the voters,
aud which VIII be submitted to the poo
pie at the next general election, so be
held on the fifth day OF November (next)
1878, in such manner aud form that the
people may vote for or against zach
amendment, separately and ii a majors
~ q the votes at said election shall ap-
prove ana ratify AL OK either of said
amendments, the SINE shall become u
pacG OF the constitution.
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24

The cotton wagons are busy at
lboars Of the day hauling iNthe
sipis, aud the pickers are plying
lable fingers to gather it in.
lle worms are numerous, but cot
m Is SO well advanced that they
vi not be able 10 DO much harm.
la0ut an average crop viii be
r,de
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24
FOR SHERIFF..

g. ar. authorized 70 announce the
-. At Mr.. S. Y. LAcEoIx as eanGI-
:. q, the Office of Sheriff. subject to
..l;on Of the Democratic nomina-
40 rnvention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24

ar V. S. Calhoun is The proud
h.htr If son aud heir. We con-
eeulaie him, and hope the future
aln' will thrive and become Il
aM Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24
loFFIcIM.l
IrSE OF JUaOES
Drawn TO Serve at the Next October Term
of the District Court.
CaEEK's OFgCE, CaLFAx, LII, I
August ), a. ID. 1879. !

C1EEK's OFEoE, C0LFAX, LA, !
August ), A. ID. 1879. )
Be it known that on this, the 81 day
of August. A. ID. 1873. we, 4. b. Comfy,
Matthew Nugcnt, Jr., ThomGs Hickm an,
and H. G. Walker. clerk of the district
court, in and for the parish of Grant,
and ex-otieio a member of said commits
sion, did meet III the court house, in the
town of Colt;tx, ana did then and there
proceed to draw from the general Nenire
Box the names Of those who are TO serve
as Jurors as the ensuing October term of
the Ninth Judicial District Court, IN and
for the parish aforesaid, as follows, to-
vat:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24

- roy business yau can engage ~.
SEGA - 10 so pen day made By
amy " plllor Of cit-er sex, right IN tneif
own localities. Particulars aid Samples
worth s. free. Improve your Spale rene
~ this bgSlaess address cIiN,ON A.
c,l. Portland. Maine. mh5-ly
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24
FOR SHERIFF.

Z. .re authorized to announce the
-. of Mr. II. NJ. JETEG as 4 eandi-
!, IA, Sheriff at the ensuing election,
,.i,rt to the mode of nomination that
~ be adopted by the Democratic
,,tr. either by primary election or by
swgtiOn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24
FOR SHERIFF..

gains Aeeu solicited hY Il runbcr OF
|sa,s and cquaintauces fpm dihropt
rtipns Of the parish, ] have consented
allow nv rame so be used Is n candi-
4. ior sheriff, besoro either the nomi-
rine convention ~ q primary election.
Wy respectfully,
GEO. 4. KEMP.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24

NesHs. c. C. Nash and G. II.
,amford are now 1T home looking
saarkably lat aud healrhy after
is.ir travels aud rnsticatiuS expe-
p,rea
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24
SECOND WEEK.

Name. Hard Ndme. Hard
IL Y Nice ain.-7 Claibe Maxey ----4
J /, Sheppard ~ j L Nugent- ------4
NJ II Gorce .--2 Josiah Kemp 80
Alien Faircloth ) \ Gentry .-...-..4
Narcisse fredieu 6 John 5 Boswell -
l. IL HaInot. J = Lem0ine IS
B G Mckinney e. L James Ricnardsoh.3
John llpshaw. - J I Wilson .-----6
Sebern siegerson. / Augustus smith.
John Il Gray -. 'lhos A Boggus- -
Il R Keagsop III 4 z Parish. ------4
John Elsoy -.....l henry obUmate -
Washn'ton Martin I w Stevens -------4
Il II Ieagle. ......2 Tom Hagay ------I
Thomas Allison = Ya.cian Valley
md after drawing the above and fore
yojng eigh.y names from the general
Nenlre Box, we. the sad Jury Commls-
si.nsrs. together with the said clerk. nd
uroc.ed TO replace the same with like
number oil names OF daily qualliiod eleo-
Tors taken from the registration. books.
THOMAS HICKMAN, I.,rv
a. Is. COMFY, C.1,r's
MATTHEW AUGENT, Jr,
HENRY &. WALKER, Clerk.
4 true copy.
5. 3. SHACKELFORD,
auto Deputy Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24

Strike out the first part of article ~
of The constitution of 1868. which reads:
ga university shall Ire established and
maintained in the city of New Orleans.
Ii shall be composed OF a law; a medical
and collegiate department, each with
anpropriate facalt'os. fhe general as-
serably shall provide by law Tor Us or
ganzafion aud nlAinasiaance;; aud IN
sert TIE university shall be main
taiacd 1t shall 6e composed of "a law,
a lneSicsi aud auacadeinical department.,
and such other departments as NAY be
established By lax, each With appro-
pirate faculties; y.Cria that tlre law
AVID melieal departments already organs
zea shall continue III ths city OF New
Orleans. and the acaleniicsl and other
departments may be locat-d elsewhere
| in the Stata.'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24

Tic Legislature is authorized to ex-
enpt from State. municipal or parish
taxation household goods, such as fsirni-
ture, wearing apparel, tools OF trade or
profession and family portraits, not ex-
ceeding in aggregate value the sum of
five hundred dollars.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-24

Bach Of the dis.rict judges shall re-
ceise salary, to ls.ixei by tas, w..icls
c4cspt IL tAe parish Of Oileaas, s...ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

day and Is able % save twouly eouts, o.
thc one getting i've dollars who Is careful
10 Jay by a dollar, Is laying BY something
ior rainy day
Young people who expect 10 lsb9r
with their bands ior what thcy have Of
tbs worlds goods, who have no ambition
OF wish 10 become professional men, Of
lceholders OF spectators, should by al
means sequire habits q economy, learn
70 save. 80 surely - they do this, -
surely will they be able 10 accumulate, 20
surely viii be IN situation to ssk no
special iayors, Every man wsnis TO learn
20 look ont ter himself Every msu needs
to feel that he is the peer Of every other
man, aud be cannot 10 Il II he Is penni-
less. Money Is power, aud those who
have Il exert wider iuAuence tkan the
destitute. They are more independent.
Hence 1t should be The ambition Of every
young man TO acquire aud 10 do this lie
must learn 10 save. This is tho trst les-
son TO be learned, aud The youth who
cannot master Il will never have any-
thing, lie will be a menial, adependent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
LEARNING 10 SAVE.

The first thing to be learned by boy
or young man, Or anyone else having the
least ambition TO become useful member
Of society, is The habit Of saving. No
matter IL boy has wealthy parents, each
should learn to save, If for no other rea.
son than that riches take to themselves
wings and fly away. Few are 80 well-to.
do as TO be secure against poverty and
want. In this country il is often true
that children OF the wealthy classes are
often miserably poor while the men OF
large means among us, az rule COM
menced life without any other advanta.
ges than habits Of industry coupled with
disposition to save.
II Is especially important that the child.
rem of people In moderate circumstances
and Of The poor should learn to take care
of the money they get. A boy who is
earning fifty cents, seventy-hve cents or a
dollar day, should manage to save q
portion Of II II possible. II be can lay by
only twenty-five cents week, let him
save that II doesn't amount to much ii
is true; il is only thirteen dollars year,
but il Is worth saving II Is better saved
than wasted; better saved than fooled
away for tobacco and beer, or any other
worthless or useless article orobject But
the best thing about Il is, that the boy
who saves thirteen dollars year on 3
very meagre salary acquires habit Of
taking care Of bis money which will be ef
the utmost value TO bin.
The reason why working men a. a class
do not get ahead any faster--sre no more
+ independents that they have never
learned TO save their earnings. IL does
not matter s great deal whether q man re-
celYes salary of a dollsr day, Or Eve
dollars II he gets rid Of L all during the
week, - that there Is nothing left 90 SAT-
nrdsy slight, be viii not get rich very
rspldly. lie viii never hsye much ahead
/ Bat tie individual who has one dollar .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
wArrnarLox r,cRtss

Old lady Jones borrowed Mrs. Browns
receipt for making watermelon pickles
the other day, aud being hard Of heaflDs
she could not see TO read very well, 80
she got her graod-boy Jackie to peruse Il
for her. Jackie took the paper Ike a
dntiful child, ndholdina i upside dowa,
commenced
Take green watermelon
Why, Jackie, aint you mistaken; |
thought the melon must be ripe
o, watts th' matter il you ieweyor seen
watermelon that wa1n't greosy
Cat tho watermelon into four halves
But there Amt only two halves TO any
thing | don't believe you are reading
that thing right, Jackie,
Wen, | don't halye to, Bat anyhow
that's what the resoet says. Then soak
the watermelon in pint cup
o, dear mel how can you put water.
melon in pint oupf
Well, amt here to Tell the whereas
aud the howfores. I'm Just readin' tho
facts, and you kan put In the philosophy
ter suit yer taste. After soaking the
melon, put il In skillet aud fry II four
days.
wonder IL Mrs, Brown sent me such
a reject as that, said the old lady, but
Jackie kept on
Then put the watermelon in quart
bowl and pour over II gallon Of vinegar,
take care not TO spill the vinegar
I'd like to know how you can pour
gallon into quart without spiIllng any
of il, but jackie continued
Then sift peck Of red pepper through
milk-strainer over the melon; and to
one cup Of butter add the whites and
yeks aud tho shells of three eggs, and
throw in the old hen that laid 'em, aud
four sticks Of cinnamon drops, and bottle
of DR.. Mary Walkers Vinegar Btters,
and two iable-spoonsful OF sassairas, and
ten grains of quinine, aud run II through
the coffee mill, and LEI IL stand until il
ierments, and then put il into tin can,
aud tic the can to a dogs tail; this will
stir II up to the right consistency, and
then you can turn it of into crooks and
have IL ready for use, Serve II up cold
and spread IL on mince PIE, and Il makes
capital desert, aud then Jackie sld out
the door, and left the old woman looking
like wrinkle on a monument.
golly, said Jack, bet your sweet life,
she won't ask me to read any more re.
ceets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
AN UNFORTUNATE LOTTERY pRIzE.

Perhaps the reader has noticed, while
journeying upon the Boston and Lowell
railroad, at Willow bridge, Someryille,
plain and substantial, neat brick house
upon the bill, only moments walk from
the station; II is, was, aud will continue
to be a wonder to all who know ils given
history, for its doors have not been
opened for twelve years. Twelve years
ago, one Of the smartest aud brightest
mechanics TO be found In bustling Boston
young, handsome, whose only apparent
fortune was bis daily wsgcs. Of which be
was very careful, saving sll be could, for
The one bright object Of his life, which
was TO marry her whom be bad won, a.
soon Sc they could get money enough 10
commence housekeeping. She was con-
scIenlious 10 q fault, brought up In =
most puritsniesl OF Puritan families, good,
pare and beauliknl. Que bright morning
10 spring be invited her TO take adrive in
lbe suburbs. They halted after about an
hours drive in front Of this house. lie
asked her how she liked IT, OF course
she wished il was theirs tseY could be 20
hsppy II they only bad q home ike that
lie invited her iu. The honse was just
completed, aud very nicely furnished.
Judge Of her surprise when be quietly in.
formed her that the property was bis,
that be owned II. Why, she was com
pietely dumbioundsd, and, Of eourse,
waated an explanation How, wien did
be come 10 possession oi - much proper
tyy lie tried 10 avoid tho question but
she wAs irm. lie finally told her that be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

TiN CANS, HEATERS
sap Baekets. Russia and Galrauized Iron Pans
A so
Tia Ware, Plain and stamped, Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware. Goal Hods, stove Pipe, Corroga,
e. Elbaws.
Al so
Fave sp0uis, Tin Roodng. Pumps, Lead and
Iron Pipe, GAsl Iron House slnks, riAlu and
Galvanized. Goods furniahed 70 order.
sohs promptly attended 10 and woTk done 10 !
satisfactory mAnHeT Prices ~ low As any party
can G10fd f0g the sane quality snd etyie 81
geods, Orders ly RAIL uiifreeeiFe Ia eaiats
EttsntsoE,
Y. Il. COOLIDGE.
AFilsEtan. W.. Jan 20 1875.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
VOLUME XVIlI.

drew .uo8 ia some lottery scbene,
and w.th its funds buli aud furnished
this house iof her she lurnra upon hila
as though be was TIE yoried gambler,
yowiug gbeu aud there that sAc would
never be his wife until he gave back the
property which be bad gained by what
she termed unlawful means. She ,oorned
all efforts Of biz % occupy tho house. They
separated; parted Al thc door, which has
never been opened since The furniture
remains the Same to-day As when lhey
len Il twelve years ago, except what ase
has done Both arc wanderers upon The
face Of the earth, both lives blasted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
THE INFLUENCE or NEWSPAPERS

A school teacher, who had been long
time engaged in bis profession, and wit.
messed the influence Of newspaper upon
the minds Of family and children,
writes as follows;
have found IL to be a universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars OF
both sexes, and Of all ages, who have ac-
cess 10 newspapers at home, when com
pared with those who have not, are
/. Better readers, excellent In pronun.
citation, and consequently read more un-
derstandingly.
2 They are better spoilers, and define
words with ease aud accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge Of
geography in almost half the time II re-
quires Of others, as the newspapers, hav
made them acquainted with the location
OF the important places Of nations, their
government and doiugs on the globe.
g. They are better grammariaus for
having become 50 familiar with every va.
tlely ana style IN the newspapers, from
the commonplace advertisement 10 tae
fi1ished aud classical oration Of the states
man, they more readily comprehend the
meaning of the text aud constantly anal.
we its construction with accuracy.
D. They write better compositions,
using better language, containing more
thoughts, more clearly aud correctly eH.
pressed.
(. Those young men who haye for
years been readers Of newspapers are al
ways taking the lead 10 debating societies,
exhibiting more extensive Knowledge
upon greater variety ofsubjects, aud OK.
pressing their views With greater iue0ey,
clearness and correctness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22
SELLING
INVALUABLE FIRE KINDLER

y tNtttF u u z jug IVI IVfus
Ms hgxbts haYe sometimes made AZ hIgk - SO
ln a day. EFerF family in Nome sntife tswus
sFsH have bauRAt oue-I 7 h9usAadf ~ IoEtlSa0-
Hskls khd Isplas4as tfoE Al parts u he rnion
s. gaars q ass, vita 8BcrttsinE s1G pFers helm =
suR s2aes. Ageuts waited iaS every 9naeeapisA
T0wu knA CelntY Vi tAs sl4tss kEa LaDa4As--
ciFcalEfs gixiag fall particulars ssui On eAii.-
y lndlsg seat to aas apt wishing D. boHoHse AZ
Agtnt. faT 81 ctEts. 1Fe1ts TxeefYe thtlf ter
f.iafs ffer.
Address e. 7 SMITH,
pfaHts =. Eslssi. via
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

Harriet Mariineau wrote TO Charles
Dickens from TyDemouth this Incident OF
liie 10 lodgings: In the same house with
the authoFess were sojourning a good
ualured woman, comfortable Ia clreum'
stances aud not little vulgar, aud on the
door above, lady ia delicate health, OF
Strengthened income, but Of distinguished
connections, as She proclaimed 70 tho
Tyuemonth world A. Mrs. A. below
was sitting down one day ali alone TO her
midday dinner OF roast goose, Il seemed
to the good soul that even ber enjoyment
of 70 excellent bird would be increased
by participation With the solitary, SICILY,
and il-ied Mrs, y above she therefore
cut some delicate slices from the breast
snd sent them up between two hot plates,
accompanied by sage aud onions aud
gravy and her compliments, by the hands
oi Betty, The msid. There was an omi-
uons, ap awful pause of some duration,
and then Betty csme down again, paler,
with the luncheon untouched between
the two bot plates, aud 0n the iopof them
note which was 70 this effect Afs. B.
vii lhsek Mrs A. to disseminate her
goose IN Lef own sphere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-22

Belle. are generally high-.oned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
4 STORY WITH A MORAL.
The Inconvenice ofDying Unexpectedly,
Hartford Courant.


The habit Of dying suddenly and I'M
expectedly is not in all respects COM
mendabe one. 1t is one which should
be strictly confined to men of clearly
lives. Otherwise the coming of the
merciless messenger may lead to disa-
greeable revelations, may show that a
life of outward responsibility has been
a whitened sepulchre hiding CHASTITY
and unclean skeletons. A terrible
warning against untimely dying is fur
nlshed In an incident at the Central
Park in New York last Sunday, some
details Of which have already been
given. The leading actor was J. Mar
shall Paul, of Philadelphia. He was
IN the prime Of life, under 40 years,
the son OF p wealthy merchant,
who died few months since leaving
him half a million dollars. He had
been living in Colorado for the past four
teen years, prominently engaged in
mining and politics. Last year he de-
clined a nomination for Governor and
was talked Of for g candidate for the
United States Senate. He was married
to an adopted daughter Of the late Adj
mlral Dahlgreen, moved in the highest
social circle, and, so far as he was known,
had lived an exemplary life. But last
Sunday evening a woman's scream was
heard by a policeman in Central Park,
and, on investigation. Mr.. Paul was
found dead with his head resting on the
lap ola woman, who had tainted away
on making the discovery that her COM
panion was dead. On reviving she told
her story. which Is accepted as true, as
the death was pronounced natural
one. She was a young German woman,
not especially attractive in appearance,
and coarse in her language. She said
that she met Mr.. Paul at a picnic
some three weeks ago. Since then
she had had several clandestine meet
ings with him. She kept an appoint
ment with him last Sunday evening and
they walked to the park. He COM
planned of feeling cold, and soon after
they had taken aseat he put his head
on her shoulder, and a moment after
ward she discovered that he was dead.
Being unknown the body was taken to
the Morgue. Meanwhile the poor wife,
to whom he had always apparently been
devoted, was waiting at home for her
husbands return, and sent out repeated
messengers during the night to try and
ascertain his whereabouts. What her
feelings must have been in the morning,
when the sad truth and the attendant
revelations were made public, it is need
less to fancy. But the story has its NOR
al, part of which is in the reflection that
the disgrace and sorrow must fall upon
the innocent and blameless.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

regard to the reduction of wages, &C..
was the proximate cause Of the destruc-
ton of property, and the company was
therefore liable for losses. Objections
for this were taken by counsel for plain
tlff, which were sustained by the court
after a long discussion on each point.
The evidence in the case of Gibson &
co. was then admitted to the balance of
the cases, and the jury charged to rend-
er a verdict for plaintiffs in amounts
claimed, which they did. The cases
will be taken in the supreme court
Philadelphia Commonwealth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

:, NEVADA FASHION ITEM-The Repub-
hcom reporter for the past few days has
been devoting his fashionable attention
to spring styles for gentlemen. So far
as he has observed, plug hat draws to
thelwearer the attention of the entire
population. Where a cane is carried,
low mutterings are heard along Main
street. Upon the addition Of eye
glasses to this outfit, "a mob begins or
ganizing, and upon the appearance of
kid gloves the execution takes place.
Eureka Republican,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

IMPROPER drinking has killed thou
sands. There have been instances
where thirsty armies, after long
marches, have come to some river,
when the men would lie down on their
faces and quaff an inordinate quantity
of water, with these results; some died
almost instantly, others became crazy
and staggered like drunken men. Avoid
drinking water as much as possible
while walking. When you feel thirsty,
rinse the mouth with water, but do not
swallow it. Drink only when resting,
Men, when heated, should not drink
anything cold. Drink slowly; half a
tumbler of water will suffice the thirsti-
est man in the world, if be drinks by
sips. In fact, it is almost impossible to
get down a full glass of water taken in
this way. voaE. 500 ~1EH.E