davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY

BAPTIST CHURCH
..,. 3. p. rus IN, supply.
,.lu Ia SChoOl--9 a. in
layer Meeting Every wednesda evening ~ ~
~ ~ rree. rh4 public are lnvi ed TEND
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
I.is sr - rev. }. y. s Mtrclay.
sunday Services A. m and ~ p n
sunday School-9a. IN.
,'ra er Nee ing-Every Wednesda' evening AZ ~
seats seats free. Nopews rem cd. All are welcome.
PREsBYTERIAS CHURCH.
Minis er--Rey Stuar' MI fhell.
sunday Servlces-lo4 a. In. and 6h p. IN.
SUNDAY Schools a. m.
Pray er Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening a 6h
Sea free. No pews rented strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. W. Evans.
Minis er--Rev. VI. l.. Smyser.
sunday Services-l n and 81 p. IN.
8ibIe Ie oass~Ever Monday evening a. sh O'Clock.
General Prayer Meetlng-Every Thursday evening
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
i'nstOr-Rev. W. +. Krebs.
Northumberland 4th and Ca,harine slreets.
sunday Services es-lOH n. m. and p. H.
Sunda, Schools a. m.
PRAYER MeetinR-Saturday, 7 D. m.
All are invited There Is always room.
ST. rAULs CHURCH
Rectnr-Rev L. Zahner
Sunda, Servces-1UH a. M, N p. m.
sunday School, a. m.
First sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on friuay
syening before the st Sunday in each month.
Pews rented but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. l.. ReeSer.
MiniSter-Rev. George Hunter. .1,.,
sunday Services p. m, In the Iron street church'
Pra, er Meetng-Every Sabbath at p. m.
All are invited All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. -
Meets in ''the little Brick Church on the hill, y
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east OF Iron. 49,.
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day al
ternoon at 81 O'Clock.
seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10

A California paper says Among the pc.
culisrities of courting in Texas is that the
'yourg feller' is occasionally asked to step
outside the house and hold an apple or po-
tato for the girls brother to shoot at, and it
is considered highly unsocisl not to comply.
It is equally noteworthy that the well-to-do
young suitors never get hit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10

A celebrated occulist offered to operate on
Partisan blind beggar's eyes, and said. I'm
guarantee to restore your sight
What = exclaimed the begear, restore
my sight, and so ruin my business A pret-
ty notion Do you want to deprive one of
my livelihood 2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10

In my airly days remarked the old man,
as he shoveled coal into the school house
bin, they didn't use coal to keep us school
young 'uns warm, | kin tell you What
did they use? asked the boy near by. A
sad, farawsy look seemed to pass over the
old mans face as he quietly responded
Birch, my boy, birch
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10
3Io,msbure Official Directory.

President of rOwn Councll-G. = Herring.
Clrrk Panl +. Wit.
Chlet Of Pulice--JaS. o. Sterner.
Pr 'ut uf las company. kn0rr
Stcretar' C ". Nlilcr
B.IlA-plrs Blnkiug company -Ionu 4. tnhai on
'r, idtn H. Il. Gro 2, cashier. luhn Peacock, Ell
er.
IA, IA tonu BanS -Chnrles BE-. Payion, resident
. =. flstln, cashier.
columbia 'uuu Ma ua Savm NC 4ht L. if
ssoCa ion -E. II. ll' le, preaittu. t w. -tliler'
a'retuy. .,..,..
Hp'niIlrs Nuildiug luj wing NHd AaAN'a'l'n
w H. Peacock, Pres lent, Il. %. ED olson o.CfttifN
B ,Omsburg Mu ual Saving Fund N83ucla lon
3rnwer. Presidcn , r. q. Wlrt, Score ars
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10

1T seems to me, said customer to his
barber, that in these hard times yoa ought
to lower your prices tor shaving Cant do
II, replied the barber, 'Now-a-dsys every
body wears such long face, that We lave a
great deal more surface TO shave over
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10
;oIumbia County Official Directory

president Judge--wtliam Elwell.
ASS, ,ciate Judges--I krickoaum, L. Shuman
prci honotar, &c.-Wllliam Krckbaum.
Court stenngrapner--S. ~ Walker.
{,glster & Rec rider Williamson H. Jacoby'
District AttOrney--Ruhert X Llttle.
sheii1-John W. Holman.
Sntva or - 'amuel Neyh 'rd.
treasurer IL \. Swepuenbeiser.
Coinmssioners--'te tephen Pohe, Charles Richart.
Ia. B. Herring -
Commissioners, CLERK. j. j. Nasey. . g.
|BholE. ,,, ,,,. ,,,
inrv Gommis issioners-ri Robbins, Theodore W.
',1Int superintendent WI liam II. snyder.
lio1 a POOR District -DirectOra-R :. Ent, Scott,
hin. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas heece,
lHO l..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10

In former times the man ate tAe cream III
the cat didn't anticipate him. but now they
cremate the man.-Buriington Hapkeye
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10

Yonng man asked by friend to play bill
ards)--"rhsnks, no Pm never lucky at
games of skill"-l Figaro.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-10

A tack points heavenward when 1t means
the most mischief. 1t has many human imi.
tators.
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
BURNED TO DEATH.

Tho premises Of John johnson, situated on the Pa
vilion, at Tompkinsville S. L. were discovered to
be on fire shortly after three O'Clock yesterday
morning and by the time tho iremen arrived the
flames had made rapid progress. The startling ru-
NOR that Mr.. johnson and his family perishng
in the house widely circulated and. for time.
caused intense excitement. Notwithstanding that
the fremen made vigorous efforts to tho build
ing 1t almost entirely consumed. Mrs. Johnson
aud the of the family with the exception of her
husband. were rescued from the second story win
dows when 1t was learned that Mr. johnson was still
In the burning building tho hremen made repeated
efforts to his life. but unable to him.
Had no appeared ut any Of the windows the fremcn
would have been able to reach him. When the flames
extnguished they aud tho police entered tho
building aud discovered the chsrred remains of the
unfortunate 1t is believed that he lost his life
in attempting to save some valuable papers. He
was seventy years of age German by birth and
had been resident OF staten Island for the past
thirty five years. The building old struc-
ture and was insured for $4,000 in the Farmers, .,
Porter's and Travellers insurance companies The
cause OF the fire is unknown and is beloved to be
the work Of al incendary.
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
TEA CULTURE.

Mr.. william Saunders. Of tho Agricultural Depart
mcnt, Washington. d. Co. read before tho Horti-
cultural Society yesterday afternoon paper tho
cultivation Of the tea plant In tho United statcs Ho
said that tho plant was growing in nursery in
Charleston. y. c.. early 1872 but perhaps tho
rst serious effort to introduce its culture mado
by Junius smith. of Ellenviie, s. c.. about 1s4s.
During 1868 the United states government. through
the Commissioner of Patents. introduced about ton
thousand tea plants from China. These placed
under cultivation, and increased to W 900
plants, which were distributed throughout tho
Southern States. Under tho belief that the amount
OF manual labor required was groat to preclude
the idea that this country could compete with the
cheap labor Of Asiatics. special efforts mado
to increase or disseminate tho plants. Since 1868.
however, tho department has annually distributed
Thousands of plants and by this II hoped
TO populsrize the culture OF tea domestic prod
uct. Encouraged by reports OF success. which
were sometimes supplemented by samples OF manu-
factured tea OF good quality decided and encr
uetic efforts have lately been made toward establish
fna this industry. The tea plant requires . rich
soil Even under the best conditions leaves
should be gathered until the fourth year from plant
ing. A dry climate Ia altogether UNIT for
It, and warm, damp climate is the best.
Tho question Of profit could be answered In . few
years IL the government were to secure few acres
OF land In proper locality and plant It with tea.
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
"a SCRAP OF PAPER"

The mischief must have been successfully played
by Nine. Eugcnic Corson In the apartments in
Blocker street where she and Monsieur give music
lessons and prepare for nightly appearance in opcr
attic choruscs. The officer post had hoard wild
hullaballoo indoors. and stumbling half
dozen music stands had discovered Monsieur stand
ing in a cowed and oxpostulaiing. whilo Mad
anne held the centre of the floor in manner herco
and threatening. Tho officers Interference did no
good. and Monsicur's scattered locks or
twice narrowly escaped reduction. There WAS no
hclp for it, M. Corsons irate spouse had to be ar.
rested and up to the Jefferson Market Police Court
he trudged along with her to get an explanation.
Madame could not be pacihcd even when on the
stand.
''Ahl Get ingrot,' sho cried. ..Ho tell me zers is
none like me, and hc no lofo me- lie go to anozzcr
"Why, what IL this all about? Explain YOURSELF
Madame" the Court said.
anozzcr woman; sho write to heom. He caro- no
more for me-"
"How is this. corsons What pranks have you
Monsieur shrugged his shoulders and raised his
''s sao~ shall tells no said II do not know what
COON back, sacrei sho is mad"
Ah you DO know vs Maaams a. un n'osrapipd sra hev
hcre.' aud she triuinphantly waved tiny, scented
missivo before Monsicur's astonished eyes. He
.sWeli what does she write In II to anger you SOP
.writc! / wood not read vat she write. Pahi'
and che cast tho billet down on the bar.
up "With your permission" and he tore or tho
envelope. These werc the contcnts:-
To Madam blanc, fashionable drcssmskor Mr.. f. Ger
One black doman for Mrs. corson. s25 20
October q. 10.
He handed IL to Madame. She looked at IL, gasped,
caught Monsieur by tho arm and they hurried on
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
UNPRoFITABLE AGRICULTURE.

'wHAr KNOW ABOUT FARM1Na"-MR. PREM
TrcE MULPoRD BEFORE THE FARMERS CLUB.
regular meeting Of the Farmers Club was held
yesterday in room No. "a. Cooper Union, with DR..
A. s. Heath. the president. in tho chair. Mr.. Prem
tice milford lectured on the snbject. 'what Know
About Farming" He first described the foot hills
Of California and their immense capacity for sgricu
ture. Minors had been tho involuntary agents in
irrgatng this section Of the country he said there
being over $4,000 miles of mining bitches in area
of 800 by ~ miles. These bitches run thick
with mud aud thus tend to fertilize tho land we'll
as water it, The speaker had growing from
some of these deposits very peculiar weod OBJ
served nowhere else. The seed had been deposited
at some very remote period In tho ground. This
was takon from tho bottom Of the columbia mine
and when exposed to tho Air the plants at de-
velopcd. The Chinese in California were very good
a,ricuturists, ho thought and could get out of tho
ground one.t third more than American. They
saved every ounce of fortilixing material. The
French, MIR. Mulford said. paid great attention to
tho beautiful In agriculture. great deal Of
the atractiycness in Psrs was due to It's trees The
speaker next spoke OF his experience In farming
ON Long Island. His farm consisted OF covering
OF sand over swamp. He put on fertilizers and
planted his seed. but tho swamp growth up
derneath and took advantage of his fertilizers and
.nnn aansy , we'll Eor weeks as ana
Obliged to give up the contest. The advice FREE
quently given to young mon to stick to tho farms and
not come to the city Thespoakor would like to know
what enc uragcinent there the Eastern States
for farming The profit In farming in most locali-
ties not sufficient to justify the outlay. Then
when the farmers camo to town they could hardly
sell produce without being taxed either by the
town OF by middlernen. In conclusion Mr. Milford
suggested the establishment OF free markets where
farmers could sell their products directly to con-
sumcrs without the Intervention of middlenen.
At the meeting on Tuesday next, ut two p NJ, Mr..
Frank ID. Moulton will read paper ON agricultural
subjects.
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
TWO DAYS OF TRAINING.

Philo wilkins came oil tho way from Vermont to
be pedestrian. From his outward appearance 1t
was clcar that he walked every step Of it for prac
tlce. No wonder that hc downright mad when
his plea Of being brother professional failed to get
him admittance to tho walking match. and that he
cut up some capers that caused temporary sojourn
In cell of "The Twenty ninth" He had not given
his tan-bark prejudices. though. when they
took him to tho jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday.
$50 you want to DO q Pedestrian" His Honor
said.
"You bet" said the prisoner. sententiously, as he
frcscoed the floor with nicotine.
''You have hard ordeal to pass through Our
system of training hero is quite severe one
The prisoner said he "didnt mind tackling it,,
but thought ho would like to hear the bill Of faro
"First," said the Court "you've got to swear off
liquor. give smoking and chewing wide berth
and mako up your mind to do your sleeping afoot."
The prisoner nodded and went ON frescoing
"As Tor exercise" the Court went on, I'VE have
cheerful and exhiarating programme. You get up
It's good tonic and brings all the muscles into
play. You've got to do 1t pretty lively too. for you
have vet. to be down % at the grain elevators at six
.'Ycs; to double up with hoisting horse. Nothing
like 1t for expanding the chest and setting the hips
irm. After that you may try the upward bi-pedai.
istic movement for an hour so. Finest of excr-
cise for the thighs and shoulders"
"rhe bi-what dye call 1t movement?' the prs-
oner inquired.
'i3i-pedaistic. Some vulgar people call Il carry
ing the hod; but thus 1t is termed In the nomen-
clature OF athletics"
.'Ham. Any other rccrcashunY' Phlo calmly
asked.
'.wcll, you might practice with sledge hammer
or handle crowbar tor a spell to get In shape tor
the diurnsl biscuit and water"
''Biscuit and water! That's the fodder, ch?'
Eyes. it's light. you see-romoves loose flesh and
facilitates digestion"
$50 IL do"
''Then. after that you'll be ready for the track and
you skim along while a couple Of fellows with
horsewips smarter the pace
"Do thoy lam you very hardr'
well. so so. They do say the price of whips has
gone up about tho garden lately. But cowIide is
frail stun anyhow. Well. what dye think OF
training systomY' The prisoner expectorated ouco
more and then observed In critical way:-
cit hes its good p'ints and there is some don't
cotton to, but b'lieve injino plan o. trainin'
up to hum lays all over it,"
'srhe engine plan What's that2'
"We don't stint n Teller in his ilc or winks, but
We fetches him to a railroad bridge, and when an
express train comcs along give tho word, Qit' >
and let him rip. 1t hes drawbacks 1 allow. But
some fcllers up our way have made all-fired good
timo on the injine plan o. trainin'."
Philo wilkins was not detained another moment
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
THE FOUNDING ASYLUM.

The Indies Of the Founding Asylum Association
held their rst meeting for the year yesterday and
engaged In the regular routine work of working
buttonholes. sewing buttons on, aud generally
making the clothing necessary for tho use Of the
1000 little waits under the jurisdiction of tho
Sisters.
A visit was made to the now buildings, completed
last spring. whore all the new appliances for
cooking and laundry work found in full and
successful operation Cake and milk were
served to the ladies In the parlors, where
Mmo. Thebaud read the annual report, which gives
l0oO as the number OF children now In the Asylum
aud boarding among poor, respectable families
throughout the city. One hundred and thirty
mothers enjoy the protecting OF tho Sisters
who give encouraging reports of the entire rcestab
hshment OF many of the unfortunates who havo
come under their notice.
Next Saturday being the "tin wedding' of the in
stitution. 1t is proposed to give ''donaton party
to the Sisters who have labored faithfully for tho
past ten years. Each lady will take send an ap-
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
CONNECTICUTs NEXT ELECTION.

From the Hartford Conn., Courant, Oct. ~
Tho defeat Of tho biennial session amend
mcnt compels a fall election, @ usual, on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember. only members of the Legislature
and Senators in the unevenly numbered dis
tricts will DO voted for. and those elected
will meet IN the General Assembly, which
assemblies on the first Wednesday alter the
first Tuesday in January. The present men,
bers OF the Legislature will come ogether by
adjournment the day before this meeting
and will have business to transact bey ond ad-
journng sine dse. The members must come together
at their own expense. without any allowance for
mileage. as full pay and mileage drawn at tho
close of the last session.
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
=
NO MEETING OF ALDERMEN.

The regular weekly meeting of tho Board of
Aldermen was to have been held yesterday at two
p. NJ. When the roll was called. however. 1t was
found that quorum was not present, and an ad-
journment had to DO taken. President Mott ad.
dressed those present. saying he regretted the Board
could not transact some OF the public business be-
fore It, The tax levy and other matters were to be
attended to, and he thought tho other members
should attend all meetings. just M he had al.
journod the Board Aldermen Morris, Keenan, and
other City Fathers their way to tho meeting,
but too late. II IL said that Mayor Cooper In
tended nominate candidates for the Police
and Excise Comm sionerships In oase there had
been quorum presonss
The New York herald., 1879-10-08

Then when the plants become sufficiently matured
series Of experiments might be inaugurated IN the
preparation OF the leaf. A total appropriation OF
$4,000 would be amply sufficient for this service IL
made available in such yearly sums as might Dc re-
qured for period of not less than six years II has
been amply demonstrated that teas manufactured
from plants grown in this country are Of the best
aual
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10


Representative Alexander II. Sleph-
ems expressed his religious faith to a
companion recently in the following
words: i am q member o: the Presby.
terrain Church. and have been since my
boyhood days. They have never turned
me out, and have tried TO live 20 that
they could never have occasion 10 do 50
| am trusting in the atonement Of Christ
for it, cleansing efficacy All is clear
through the blood 81 the covenant. /
hope there is nothing in The way
Since the reduction in the tobacco
tax the loss thereby 20 the internal rev.
enuc department has been over three
quarters OF million Of dollars per
month.
Tie relief committees Of Kansas arc
calling aloud for somebody to turn the
expected fall exodus into some Of the
older States, where there is more money
TO relieve the warts Of the negroes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10

a SCccEssFUL BoY-Mr. John Hall
of New York, recently told the boys at
one OF the lodging houses the following
story John Brady twelve years ago
was Blnckwel's Island street vagrant
sleeping under carts, on door steps, or
anywhere he could End place TO keep
from freezing. From here he was sent
West on farm. lie was ford of books,
and when l,o had served his time out he
wrote TO The President OF Yale College
asking il he could work 20 pay his tut.
ton. lie was appointed bell ringer
there. lie was so brilliant that when
he graduated friends offered TO pay his
expenses through the theological semi
nary. lie has just graduated with the
highest honors. AMI gone as q mission
airy 10 the Esqnimaux IN Alaska.-
Theresa success in life for you, boys -
said DR.. Hall, and 80 there is for every
boy who las energy and noble pur-
pose.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10

Prunc currant and gooseberry bushes
as soon IS the leaves fall. Cuttings
may be made at The same time. and
planted a. once ia rows few inches a.
part.
Use cold water hsbitually for the face
and hands; when warm water is indis-
persable. finish OF with a dash OF cold
water to pfesen: the skin from chap,
ping.
II is always safe TO learn, even from
our enemies; seldom safe To venture to
instruct even our friends.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10

T. writer recently set himself at work
70 get out series OF papers on The
Great Men OF America, but after dill
gently reading them up IN the journals
Of opposite political faiths, he came to
the conclusion that we had none at pres
eut, and never had more than ono or
two in all our history as nation. and
lac could not End out just WHO they
we're.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10

USE THE Birdie When my grand
father saw q man drinking and carousing
or boy spending all lis money on
cakes aud sweets. Poor fellow he
woul say, he's left Off his Bride The
appetite needs TO be kept in; let 1t loose,
aud it will run you 10 gluttony, drunk
sure and keepa bride on your appetite ;
don't let IL be master And don't neg.
lect TO have one for your passions.
They go mad ifthey Get unmanageable,
driving you down blind and beadlong
course to ruin. Keep tue check.rein
tight don't le. IL slip hold it steady
Never 90 withou, your Bride, boys
Cb0lrcHs Treasury.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10
South Branch 5ntellissneer.
ROMNEY, FRIDAY. OCT. 10. 1879.

The agricultural statistics just pub.
lished, show that the area I'm wheat in
Great Britain this year is 2.s9O.lS6 a.
cres, against 32lS.4l7 in 1854 de.
crease OF 32S,.Sl acres or o fraction o.
yer 10 per cent, which or itself would
create considerable reduction in the
crop, aside from the unfavorable char.
actcr OF the season.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10

There is three year old boy in Lam
caster CO., Pa, who may some day rival
Jesse Pomeroy. On Tuesday be- attempt
81 TO amputatc the arm Of an infant with
a pcnknife. bat fortunately It's screams
brought other members oil the family 10
the rescue. lie was not able 10 Get
through the bone with bis pocket.knife,
but the arm was sadly mutilatcd. and Il
a surgeon had not been near by. the Ia.
by would have bod - death.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10

About The yesr 1916 the Catholic
church oc Martinsburg, was robbed Of
a number Of gold and silver altar pieces
They we're recently discovered buried in
a woods near the place by woman and
restored to the church
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10

The uo,los,risp civ dors, oor,oa, 70.
tho Asia, Raj, oo.,, -, ~
yo,r, ,i,y on so,nra.r oron;na ,ho or,
NJ, charlie pomon .ho EIs,;sra,..
wiorir, - 60 80 seo .;,9. NJ
ri,, wos sacord hov;rn soorod s,z a;Ioa
and TIaz,o, ,ro,bor rnn,iahrnon t.a,,
tbirl nIa,c with ioo r;,co,o Liz oro,i,
The to,,l rocci,+s omo,r,od "a o3a
rwenty.nre rer cont Of this snm s,8 :
$50. was Maid - I-n,.z pro,,or. ,ho
icssccs Of the Garden AMI SIC tAq vas
apnrnrio,da for all other oyrc,sos Tile
'.n $50 0a0 10 no diyia,j o,,o,o oi,h,
contestants TIE following fourcs ,ivo
tho individual npmhcr If miIcs waii,oa
and money awarded PoycI $40 miles
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-10-10

The Greenbrier (W. Va) Indepcnd.
ent, commenting on the sensational
statement lately published in lhe New
York Tribune in relation to the alleged
ill-treatment in Greenbrier county Of an
old gentleman named Taylor, who hap
pened TO be a republican, shows clearly
that whatever misfortunes bofell Mr..
Taylor there they were not owing to his
politics, which we're known 10 hut few
but were such as might have befallen
any man, particularly one who vas so
impracticable and 80 qucrulous toward
bis neigbbors