davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

DoNT JUDGE Don't Judge man by the
clothes he wears, for God made one, the tail
or the other.
Don't judge him by his family connection,
for Cain belonged to very good family.
Don't judge him by his speech, for the par.
rot talks, and the tongue is but an instrument
of sound. j.Hf't
Don't judge him by the house be lives in,
for the lizard and the rat often inhabit the
grandest structure.
Don't Judge him for bis activity in church,
for that is not unfrequently inspired by hypo-
critical and selfish motives.
Don't Judge him by his like Of display, for
the long cared beast is the humblest of ami
mails, but when aroused is terrible to behold.
Don't take it for granted because he car
ries the contribution he is liberal he ofteA
pays the Lord in that way and keeps the eur.
rency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

The body.snatcher fingered in the neighbor'
hood until he ascertain ned that the clergyman
had Quilted home for friends house. Then
he called at the parsonage and asked for the
lady of the house. After the lapse of half an
hour, middle.aged, handsome, stately lady
entered the parlor, and, gazing with consider
able dignity at her visitor said :---'"What is
your business with me, sirl"
"Let me shut the door, ma'am," he said
and quickly stepping behind the lady, closed
the door. II think we have met before
a'am," he said.
"sir ?" the lady exclaimed, in offended &C
cents
liam sure we have met before, ma'am,
the man said.
"You are mistaken, sir" the lady replied
utterly mistaken, sir; you will oblige me by
quitting the house Immediately"
"You forgot last night, ma'am, in the
vault" the man said, in low tone.
The cheek of the lady blanched, and she
gave gasp for breath. Instantly recovering
herself, she said -
II don't understand you, sir. You are
laboring under mistake"
"Well, I may be-" the man replied; "that's
a fact but my impression was that saw
you last night in the vault when you were
trying to remove the ring from the finger Of
what you supposed to be corpse"
The lady sunk into chair, and was deadly
pale. By powerful effort she overcame
her momeutary weakness, and said in strong
tones: II don't know, sir, what you speak of.
You are either laboring under mistake or
you are lunatic."
do you happen to have dress like this,
ma am :" the man added, drawing from bis
pocket the piece which he had cut from the
dress of the occupant of the vault the night
before.
The lady's lips grew white and dry. She
tried to speak, but utterance was impossible.
II am reasonable, madam" the man said :
II know your secret, but will keep it for
you if you will make it worth my while"
"How much do you require?" asked the
lady, acquiring the power of speech by very
great effort. -T.a
Twenty pounds down will satisfy me for
the present." the man said, "and more at an
other time when l need it."
The money was paid, and within month
the man returned and demanded more. The
lady evidently revealed the story of her dis.
grace and crime to her husband, for he paid
the money and soon after resigned bis living
and retired to England.
"This part of the condemned mans confes.
sion was made known to Mr.. Bell. All the
parties to this strange transaction are not yet
dead, and hence the names used are fictitious.
But the tale is true one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05
MODERN SAMSONS.

In the last century there lived in England
man named Thomas Tophsm, who was re-
nowned for his muscular power. He could,
with ease, roll up in bis fingers the pewter
platters which we're in fashion at that time,
or strike an iron poker upon his arm until he
bent it at right angle. He took bar of
iron, and, placing it behind his neck, holding
the two ends in his hand, he brought these
ends forward until they met in front, then-a
feat which required still more dexterity-he
brought it straight again in similar manner.
He is said to have lifted with his teeth, and
held out for time, wooden table six feet
long, and with half hundred weight attach
ed to one extremity. These performances are
recorded by DR.. Desaguliers, a French scien.
ti6c writer, who made it his business to inves.
tigate the subject personally, while collecting
material for one of his works. In 1744, being
then thirty years of age, Topham went to
Derby, and obtained permission of the au-
thorities to display his proves in public. A
stage was erected for him, and on this stage,
among other performances, be raised three
casks filled with water, the total weight ofthe
three being 1885 pounds, and it will be OBJ
served that in doing it he brought the mus
cles of his neck and shoulders particularly
into requisition. The muscular strength of
his legs had been affected by an injury he
sustained during an incautious experiment
He had undertaken to pull against two horses
from the trunk of tree, but being unscien-
ti6c in his mode ofexertion, and placing him.
self disadvantageously, he was defeated, and
his knee. pan was fractured 1t was the opin.
ion of Desaguliers, that, had he gone proper
ly to work, Topham might have pulled sue
cessfnlly against four horses instead of two.
The two-horse feat was accomplished in the
last century, by powerful individual, a Ger
man, named Won Eckeburg. This man sat
down on an inclined board, with his feet
stretched against fixed support, and two strong
horses were unable to remove him from his
position. Standing on a platform, like Top
ham, he sustained the weight of large can.
non round his waist, and, at another time,
bending his body in the form of an arch, be
allowed stone of more than foot in thick.
ness to be broken upon his abdomen by the
blow of sledge hammer. Of Maurice, of
Savoy, son of the Elector Augustus H., it is
recorded that his strength of finger was so
great that he could snap iron horse-shoes be-
tween his fingers like pieces of glass, and, on
one occasion, finding himself in want of a
corkscrew, he took a long nail, and, with his
fingers, twisted it round in the shape of the
implement he required. Such are some of
the feats which the human body is able to &C.
complish by muscular exertion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

The JEWS AS A PEoPLE.-The editor of
London Truth is himself Jew, and very
able one, andh makes the following remarks:
II have never understood the LONELINESS of
Jews at being called Jews, even when theterm
is used rather as designation Of race than
opprobriously. I see netting to be either
particularly ashamed of, or to be particularly
proud Of, in being Jew. In England Jews
have great advantage over Christians, be.
cause while they have the advantange Of be-
ing Englishmen, they also have the advan-
tage of belonging to powerful fraternity,
bound together like Free Masons, ever ready
to support any of its members No people
are more exclusive than the Jews, and no
people have more marked traits of character.
Let an Englishmen and a Jew have the same
fortune, and the latter will spend more than
the former. Out of business they are more
ostentaneous, more liberal and more charita-
BILE than Christians. would rather with an
eye to my own interests, do business with q
Christian than with Jew, but were I 9 beg
gar, would rather beg of a Jew than a
Christian"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

S@ Be kind to your parents, or grandpa
rents; care for them tenderly, lovingly, watch
fully. Age has taken from them vitality
which gives buoyancy to youth. Mayhap
they have drank deeply of life's cup of sor-
row-with aching, heavy, well nigh broken
hearts, many see hopes and joys fade away
before their eyes-endured much for the sake
of others-and now that life is fading, they
need care and support far more than the
younger ones. Let US humor their whims,
their childishness, their seeming peevishness.
Let kind words and acts cheer them and
make life's pathway more pleasant for the tot
tering feet Make warm corner in every
heart for the aged. Remember that death
bed scene is not fer distant, and you should
have no dark spot on memory's page The
parting blessing of old age is like the very
dew of heaven. Earn it by kind actions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

EAT APpLEs.-Apples, in addition to be.
ing delicious fruit, make pleasant medi-
cine. A raw, mellow apple is digested in an
hour and half, while boiled cabbage requires
FIVE hours. The most healthy dessert that
can be placed on table is baked apple.
Ifeaten frequently at breakfast, with coarse
bread and butter, without meat or flesh of
any kind, it has an admirable effect on the
general system, often removing constipation,
correcting acidities, and cooling off febrile
conditions more efectually than the most ap-
proved medicines. If families could be in
duced to substitute apples ripe and sound, for
pies, cakes and sweetmeats, with which their
children are frequently stuffed, there would
be diminution in the total sum of doctsr's
bills, in single year, sufficient to lay in
stock of this delicious fruit for the whole sea-
sons use.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

BEECHER APPEARS AT HoME.--The New
York Sun tells how Henry Ward Beecher
was received on the first Sunday after his re-
turn :: An immense congregation visited Mr.
Beecher on his return from California. Ev-
erything in the church looked new, the car
pets were fresh from the warehouse, the pews
were redolent with oil and varnish, and As.
sistant Pastor Halliday's clothes seemed never
to have been worn before. The platform
was almost hidden beneath the load Of rare
flowers but there we're, apparently, not enough
to satisfy the liberal tastes of Mr.. Halliday,
for just before Mr.. Beecher appeared he car
ried up another vase of roses, lilies, and
creepers, and placed it upon the little "Mount
of Olives" table. Mr.. Beecher entered hasti-
ly, and as he stepped upon the platform, q
murmur of interest and pleasure ran through
the great throng; but the pastor was unmoved.
He may have been little fatter, and bis
clothes were decidedly shabbier than when he
started to California in any other particular
it would have required an exceedingly close
observer to discover the slightest change in
his appearance Mr.. Camp, the leader Of the
choir, waved bis hand, and the whole congre-
cation arose and sang the doxology, the words
"Praise God from whom all blessings fow,"
ringing through the church. Mr.. Beecher
sat, seemingly, undisturbed. His face bore
stern, thoughtful expression. but the extraor-
dinary warmth of his reception did not seem
to affect him in the least
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

The VALUE OF A SCRAP BooK.-Every
one who takes newspaper which he in the
least degree appreciates, will often regret see.
ing any one number thrown aside for waste
paper, which contains any interesting or i'm
portant articles. A good way to preserve
these is by the use of scrap book. One who
has never been accustomed thus to preserve
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

sADvENTUREoFA OF A POSTAL CARD.--A stri-
king illustration of the extent and excellence
of the arrangements for international mail
service, which have resulted from the Postal
Union, is given in an official publication re-.
ceived by our superintendent Of foreign mails
from the Berne central bureau. A resident Of
Chemnitz, Saxony, mailed in that'place, at Z
P. M. on the Oath Of May last, postal card
addressed to himself, carrying the request to
to all postmasters to dispatch it successively,
and without loss of time, to Alexandria, Sin
gapore, Yokohama, San Francisco and New
York, and thence to Chemnitz, his object be.
ing to win a wager that, with the existing
postal arrangements, the circuit of the world
could be made by postal matter within one
hundred and twenty days. The request was
complied with, and the.card arrived in Chem
nitz from New York on the one hundred and
seventeenth day aft r the date Of tho original
mailing The postmsster-general of Germa-
ny has caused this card to be photographed,
and transmitted copy to the Berne Interna-
tional Bureau, with the remark that if it had
been posted one hour earlier, it would have
accomplished its journey in uinety.six days
instead of one hundred and Sc venteen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

short articles, can hardly estimate the pleasure
it affords to sit down and turn over the famil-
lar pages. Here ashort piece Of poetry greets
the eye, which you remember you were 90
glad to see in the paper, but which you would
long since have lost had it not been for your
scrap book. There is witty anecdote-it
does you good to laugh over it yet, though
for the twentieth time, next valuable recipe
you had almost forgotten, and which you
found Just in time to save much .perplexity.
Here il. q sweet little story, the memory Of
which has cheered and encouraged you many
a time, when almost ready to despair under
the pressure of life's cares and trials. Indeed
you can hardly take up single paper with
out reperusing. just glance over the sheet
before you and see how many valuable items
it contains that would be of service to you a
hundred times in life. A close thought is far
more precious than bit of glittering gold.
Handle with care the precious gems, and see
at the end of the year what nice treasure
you have accumulated. I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-12-05

names of many of its officers and soldiers have
been lost. They could be restored at trifing
Gust, and thus the monument preserved, as it
was intended, an ever.existing memento of
that gallant band of Carolinians.
MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT.
hope, gentlemen, that the period ia now
rapidly approaching when the people of this
State can give less time and attention to po'
litca affairs and devote themselves to the ma
terial development of the State. do not
mean to imply that they should abandon all
interest in those public matters usually un-
derstood as political. On the contrary, every
good citizen should take deep interest in
such issues
The character of the government under
which people live exerts more powerful
influence upon their destiny than all other
agencies combined, and that character almost
entirely depends upon the character of the
governmental officials. That government is
best which is best administered, and the high
est and surest guaranty to this end is capacity
and integrity on the part of those to whom
the different departments are entrusted.
Under our system, this depends on the
manner in which the elective franchise is
exercised, not by few, but by the whole peo'
Pile; hence, it follows that every good citizen
should take an active part and exert all his
influence towards the accomplishment of that
great end-good government-which in itself
is the beginning and foundation of all pro.
gress and prosperity. But good government
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-19
my annnA mAuIlnr

,PhlNrh-Allens ~ American o i.s
Harmony adi Garner " Gloucester i.a
bellin SOLID . ~ Richmond Pink q, Nal
Heavy R'aowN poMEsTIo-lnd,a,
uenfge A Ia Ettrlek Xxx GA-l, pegnoi
Hay Ridge A W Titan NJ . ~, Exoolsiol
MN ~ Nharter Oak A u draniloVille 5,l
Rhu Y u Eurick rs hll0 q,
.FlNE BRoWN. SHEET Nas- Dwight An,
ehor l'9 liolyokes l-ei salisbury 7 Ia, Al
!endale "a, Jai Allendale W, ali Attend Al,
lost ~ Lake george A u 3-ii Far mors' A q ~
worcester l,ii Peerless a 30, ~,
bLkAuhsn MusLl M ~ amsutta, "
Larwell " l'onadale, 3 3.ii Bristol y, Oabol
~; Hampshire N hallowell \, Reynolds
ia Harris ~, hlRteIsVille rs, d. Willow.
dale ~, SO Peerlosa ~, 81 Lonsdale Gam
brio ~ l-ai knighVs cnmbric y; White River
oamhIle v Diamond nm oambric 10,
puCkh-Sevage Spk u l.2; Sewage 10 on
~ ~; Montana ~ inch ~; Lion brown ~ l,a,
hampdon us brown " l-9; Hampton uA
drab y l'9i ilampdon 90 brown 10 ~;
. l.si Artisan striped ~ Ailendalo plaid u;
PatapsoO plaid 10 IL.
0IAMBRlcs-Roll, De- Flat, 8 i.aci High
toRsET jnANs1Nsumkeag, Ola Pom.
TICkS-AmOskeag AGA, l7oj do. A 10 l.a;
do, u II ~; do, y Oi Belmont AGA 49, do,
xxx 10 l.si do, Xxx 10 ~; do. X II; Conislo.
~ gold medal, ~, ldi do. sold medal rs, lb;
10 or 10 l'g; do AA lOi doN9; Mothnen AA
IL l.a,
CHECKs-Economy l2ho, Americas, lilo;
Caledonia, No. 20, l0ci Park 100, l7c,
DEN lMS--Boston o. A mostoag III Belmont
Al II; do Geo ~, do BIB 10 l,e; do AAA 10,
Warren 90 ", do BIB 10 l-2i do AKA 10; Pearl
river ~ l.a.
ChEvloTs-Arllngton, sSgOc, Eyretts,
l2laoi Amoskoag, l2c,
sTklpEs-American, 0xo; Glasgow, %,
lioj Alabama, O.S, brown, 1870,
Renfrew, 10; Southwark, 80; dress styles,
lOhc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-19
A TranauiI Nervous system,

Can never be- possessed by those whose al
gaAtiVu and ahslmllatiye organs are IN
state Of chronic disorder, Weak stomachi
make weak nOryes, 10 rostoro yigor and
qulelude 10 the latter, the tirat must DO In
ylgoraled and regulated inc ordinary No.
while, hut they can never like liostolter's
stomach Filters, remove the cauiea ol
nervous debility, That superb invigOrant
and corrective OF disordored conditions OF
the alimeniary organs has also the effect OF
impartlng tone 10 the nerves, Thedelioate
tissues OF which they are constituted, whom
weakened ~ consequence OF lmpoveflsh-
ment OF the blood, resulting nom imperfect
digestion anl nsslunilht on, draw strength
system by the Bttora, whlah imparis the
required Impetus 10 tho nntrltiYe functions
Of the stomach, onrlches the circulation, and
gives tone ana regularity 10 the secrrtive
ana eyAouatiYe organs, nylAdlw.wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-19
TOBACCO MARKET.

PLUG TOBACCO-Virglnia bright, nnel
pounds, S5ssli do do finea extra Twist, 6des
zoe; do do extra 6-in twist, OSW70o; do me-
dunn ana l2ln twist; 5Sg6Oo do common u
In. twist, l51nc; do mahogany navy, ~, as,
os, i6goOc Louisville navy, bright mahog-
any, 0lg16c; do do mahogany, 4s0y5tc; do do
mahogany ID class iSeg1Oo, do do dark ma
hogany, tS@6Oo, do do iino black, 209olo.
FINE OUr-Choloo, 10g9Oc, moaium. 700
Soc; fair, 70gSOo; common, UO9B6c.
SMOklNG-Virginia smoking, ~ and ~
6Og0lc; Kentucky, S6@5Oc; common 10 good,
SSgiOc; fancy, as 10 quality, VI i6@l 90, Hon
radez, Imported, per ID, 81 ~.
DOMESTIC CIGARS Havana, sG0@lOO;
seed and Havana, iOgS0; do do scrap tiller,
jDgb, Connecticut seed, 2AgSb ordinary,
l69lS; cheroots aud Skies, llWl3,
IMPORTED CIGARS, price per 1000, keg
del ray, $3.50; Londres, $40; Brevas, Sll0; Com
chas, $50; Flor do Prinsado, $40; Londres dc
Cprte, SIS; Opera Grand, Sll0; Operas, $40;
opera Rena, $50 Roma Victoria, $500; honra-
dos cigarettes, ~.
SNUFF-Maccaboy S5@ssc; Rappe French
81; Scotch and Dundyfoot, 89s6c; common
doc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-19
wuo,EsALE GpOuEnY MARKET

BACON, per lb--Short clear, 3,iYioc;
shoulders, 63-ig7c; Breakfast, 10 l'29llc; dry
salt, 7 1901 3-ic -.
BGTTER per Western, SO@S5c; country
BAKING PoWDERS--Various brands Ia
lb cans, per doz 81 25@yl 80; IL do do, ~ 5O@
Bil:l do do, 81 2ja4 80.
CHEESE-Western. " Id, 10 to 10 l-2c.
CANDLES Star, "A 10 81, l5@l6o.
COFFEE-Java, per 10, 2S93O; Rio, choice,
22a29 / &c prime, 2l@2l Lie; common TO
fair, 10 I-2G9O lie.
CONCENTRATED LYE--Varlous brands,
| doz. Id csus, per case, "a 259j W.
FISH ackeral, per Dbl, $40 W@sll 90; KIT,
81 OOdsI - white fish, kit, 95gsl 20.
| HERRINGS-Dried, per oox, 40g5Oc.
| FISH-Dried goldfish, per ID, 3-igIc.
LARD-fn fierce, 8 3-4alOc; 20 Id pals, 100
| 10 l-2c; S and 10 ID In tins, IL 3-4al2c.
HAMS-Per Id, fancy brands lix@l5hc;
VI M 1G j. ASsEs-Fa Louisiana. per gal,
eOat5c; Choice, 5596Oc; Prime 5O@55c; Fair
RfCE-Louisiana, per Id, 7@7 1-2c.
| SUGAR Granulated, per ID, ii 2l9l2c
Crushed, IL l.2Gl2c; Powdered, IL l.2@l2c
| Cuffee. A, per 10, 10 lI@l0 lac; Choice
louisiana, ga9 &c; Prime, l-5@S l-2c; Ordi-
nary to Fair saS I.ic; Common, 3-I@Sc.
S0DA-Case; bi-carb. English, COS l-2c
sfARCH-vaTious brands, per Id, 4JI@5c
soAP--olive, 514g6c; fancy soaps, per box
- ssASL al sack, 81 6O@l e5; Ohio
river, in bbls, 81 45@2 GO; table, per sack, Ii
csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-19
Cremation

Or the method ~ burning our bodies after
death, created some little stir In this coQn-
try, but met with very little favor. To plice
oven, after death, and To stand and gaze al
lts rapid gripping, burning and conversion
into "a few ounces Of ashes, Is In our ostii0n-
ton, cruel and sinful. Now ladies, you who
are suffering from some female complaint,
who have become Irregular, or have pains
aud aches Mysteries, nervousness ana gem
erel prostratlon, we advise you 10 use Eng.
llsh Female BitterS NJ once, and claim u
new lease upon your lives. IL isa wonder
lul female regulator, aud also quick and
powerful tonic, curing chronic GASES In an
incredibly short time. dtilJunl-wgt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-19
Heavy Hanging.

John Taylor is getting used to hangs
ing. He was hung by mob ten years
ngo at Louisville, Kentucky, but was
taken down and brought to life just as
he was making his last gasp Tor
breath. Then he went to Kansas and
lived under another name until rev
weeks ago, when lie was recognized
and taken back to Kentucky, where
he is likely to be hung again for the
same murder,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-19
"Gesnan syTup.m

No other medicine In tho world was ever
gwen hunli u test OF its curative qualities IN
ipsohhH's dkRMAN hfHUp, In throo years
TWO million four hundred thousand small
bottles Of THIS medicine was distributed 6fo
X charge ny druggists IN this country "a
lhoae Afflicted VIII consumption, asthma,
diseases Of The throat ana lungs, giving the
american peOpln undaniable proof that
uorman syrup Will cure them. The result
IA, been That druggists IN every town and
village In the United states are recon mend.
Ing II % their customers, 90 To your Drug
glst ana ask what they know about 10, SAM
Pic bot les 10 cents, Regular slka 20 cents,
Three doses VIII relieve any oAhe.
mylhdlt.wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-19
STATE OF TEXAS.

IL gives to the Passenger q view OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds OF the West.
It's passenger and freight trains are sur.
passed by none In the State. Pullmanf
Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Carh
leave 81. Louis daily via the NJ, X. q 4. ny
at 84i.; Hannibal at l0:i5 a. M, and sedalia
Of e:l5 p. M, running through TO Denlson,
Sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin and Hons.
ton without change connection Ii also made
at sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
The connections OF this Road with the M
X Il Il. at Denison for IT. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas City and all
points North and East; with the Texas a Pa.
elmo at sherman for 81. Louis, Cairo, Mem.
phis, and all points East and southeast, and
1T Houston with the O., ii. A y. A. for San
Antonio, the O., ii. Il II. Tor Galveston, the
Texas d New Orleans Railway for Beaumont,
Orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory steam
coasts, and the Liverpool q Texas Steamship
Line to Liverpool, Havre and other Euro.
pean cities are perfect, while Its freedom
from dust and heat on account OF the nature
OF the soil and the open prairie country over
which 1t passes, with Its cooling sea breeze,
pleasant scenery of broad pralries, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields of cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render 1t especially
desirable and advantageous TO travellers and
shippers In preference 10 Others.
ST. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
at 1:20 d. m, Houston at $50 p. m, Hearne
at 1000 p. M, Dallas $780, q. m. and Denison
at ll:45 q. m.
Buy Your Tickets and Ship Your Freight
Nv tho