davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26

From the Boston Globe.
A small boy was sent 10 the country
10 board a short time ago. He prom
ised his mother that he would write a
good long letter. describing his trip
and boarding place, etc. A week went
by. and his poor mother was nearly
distracted when she got the following
interesting letter from him: 81 am
here. and snapped my watch for q
pup. aud he is the boss pup; and i
went in swimmin' 1ftimes yesterday,
and Teller stole my pocketbook, and
I shall want some money; and ] shall
bring the pup home"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26

Mr. Ewing should ascend an emf.
nence. expand his lungs 20 the utmost
capacity, and shout an answer that will
riog In the public ear uutil election
day. 10 the question whether he is in
favor Of an immediate aud uncondition
al repeal OF the resumption act Il Gin
cinuati Commercial.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26

AT ell times, in this wintry life, the
presence Of those we love is like a CLEAN
Of sunshine through the clouds, lighting
mp one particular spot amid the shadows,
and giving warmth, and lustrc, and love
illness TO ~ beneath the nav. That pass
ing gle o. iill seems brighter than the
full s...i.. e.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26

Trains are run by Chicago time which is ~
ninutes slower than Detroit and columbus time.
ltralns run daily. except Sundays
CONNECTIONS Close connections male AZ p
liant. with NJ. e.. r. u. FOR all points east and
vest At Manchester, with Jackson Branch oi
SAN :. r. Y. At Hillsdale; with l. :; A VI.
g. r. Y. 90 Rankers, with n. W, ,. ;. X. H.
flr points north aud south
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26
TT WAYNE, JACK SON g. SAGINAW

short Line - miles shortest TO lndianapo-
li-. Louisville aud all points south. -
miles the shortest 60 81 Louis kansas
Texas. and all points west Direct route
to Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia
and New York.
Time card in Effect MAY y. 1879:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26

Leave
coiumbus io.o5aS. s.ooF.M. i2loAS
Toledo. IooorN s.4oAN
Through Coaches between M
THOIr aud COIt utttis on both Ex-
press Trains.
LsAM =. Tralus from Detroit and Main
aud Air lane. q. A T.. n. and Jackson trains ar
riving in Toledo make connection With the two
Express trains which leaves the Columbus 4 To-
ieslo R r. Drpot-the Omnibus Line making the
transfer from uuiou depot ia 20 minutes.
Direct connections made in Union Depot a.
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh,
wheeling, Baltlmore Washington and Philadci-
phia: also for Dayton CINCINNATI, Louisville aud
sll points south and southwest.
pnllman Drawing Room and sleeping Cars
from columbus e. Baltimore. washington and
Phuadei iphia, without change.
Trains will arrive and depart from Toledo a.
Columbus and Toledo Rsilroad Comranys De
Dot Water street. foot of Mulberry.
w. A. Mills, Gen. Ticket Agent.
ORLANDO SMITH, Gen. supt.
". ". GREENE. President
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26

DETROIT nILLSDAlE a SOUTH
WESTERN R.R.
Trains will leave the stations named, a. follOWs
rom ana after Nov. Path, ISIS;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26
LAKE SHORE a MICH. SOU. r. r.
Trains Rill leave the stations named. as follows:

sE- Michigan Accommodation, going West,
connects with Kalamazoo and Grand RAPIDS
Grain at White Pigeon.
~ Mail and Night Express trains going east
,onnect with Trains for Detroit, al Adrian.
LANSING DIVISION.
Trains will leave the stations named, as follows
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26

An trains daily except SUNDAY.
Through tickets 20 all principal points.
For Information ~ 90 routes and connections
apply % :. " HOOPER, GEM Ticket Agt.
r. B. LOOMS, Prest a Geul Manager.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

SHORTEST ROUTE FROM SOUTHERN AMI
NORTHERN MICHIGAN TO CENTRAL AND
SOUTHERN OHIO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-26
SOUTH nOrGD.
IuImrn.II

Taking Effect Nay isth, 1879.
Three Passenger Trains Daily except Sundays
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

hat), which has neither been seen by
himself or his pupil, and more, will add
up the total of a sum she has no knowl-
edge of. To this end small strips of
paper are distributed that any one who
chooses may write upon them and set
down figures. Those with the numbers
go into one hat, those with the written
words are relegated to another. The
papers being "well shaken before
taken" the professor dips into hat No.
1, and gets, not slip written upon by
any one in the audience, but one he has
himself carefully prepared before the
performance and which the clairvoyant
has studied, and he goes through the
same process with hat No. 2, bringing
forth paper with the arranged sum Of
which his "pupir' knows the total.
He has "palmed'' both these slips, SO
they are in his hand before it goes into
the hats, but he appears to take them
from those written upon by the out
siders, so there is no suspicion aroused.
Besides, does he not hand the paper to
strangers to hold until the lady has in
the one case deciphered its contents
and in the other added up the long col.
umn of figuresP This would not do fol
a private room, because your friend.
would be sure to compare notes after
wards, and find that neither the sen.
tence nor the sum had been set dowr
by any of them, but in q public assem-
bly, there is no chance of the trick be
ing discovered in such a manner.
The professor may "wind up" by
touching various articles of dress, etc.
among the audience, in a sequence
previously fixed upon. No. may be {
hat, 2 an umbrella, 8 an overcoat, 4 {
necktie, an opera-glass, 6 glove, Il
| spectacle-case, and SO on.
1t appears very wonderful, though
when he says, "Now tell me. ThisP'
"a hat" "Thisp" can umbrella.
"This?' "An overcoat." "Nam,
the colorp'' Brown" "Thisp'' "
necktie." "What is the color?'
Blue" "Thisp'' {" An opera-glass.
"Thisp' "a glove" "What colorp'
"Black." "ThisP' ga spectacle
case" "Thisa'' ga wig" Where
upon the conjuror takes off his confed
crates wig amidst roar of laugh hter
in which the professor and his pupi
make their bow and depart
Hours.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Who Wouldn't Be an Editor.

One of the beauties and charms of an
editors life is in his dead-heading it on
all occasions. No one who has never
tasted of the sweets of that bliss can
begin to take in its glory and its happi-
ness. He does 800 worth of advertis-
ing for a railroad, gets q "pass" for q
year, and rides $25 worth; and then he
is looked upon as a dead-head, or q
half blown dead beat. He "puffs" a
theater or concert troupe $40 worth
and gets $1.OO in "complimentaries''
and IS thus passed in "free." If the
hall is crowded he is begrudged the
room he occupies-for if his compli-
mentaries were paying tickets the troupe
would be so much in pocket. He blows
and puffs q church festival free to any
desired extent, and does the poster
printing ut half rates, and rarely gets
a thank you'' for it. 1t goes in as
part of his duty as an editor. He does
more work gratuitously for the town
and community than all the rest of the
population put together. and gets
cursed for ite all, in many instances,
where a man who donates a dollar for
the fourth of July, base ball club or
church, is gratefully remembered. 0.
it is a sweet thing to be an editor. He
passes "free," you know.-De Wit %
serUer. ...-.. .--..y.a.. ia a...
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
How the Ancients Engraved Gems.

We must remain as vet some little in
doubt as to the methods employed by
the old artists to perfect these miracles
of taste. We have, however, the abso-
lutte certainty that these ancient mas
ters were familiar with the diamond,
and that their best work was made by
using this, the hardest of all substances,
as q tool. A splintered fragment of
the diamond served as q scraping tool,
and they were well acquainted with the
drill. Prehistoric man worked drill
at the very commencement of his exist
ence. A Phenician gem-a lion at
tacking bull-shows how the drill was
used. A number of circular depressions
are found in the gem, which mark the
extremities of the figures. This was
done not only for the sake of effect, but
to show the artist the limit of his work
as to depth. After the holes were sunk,
the artist united the various portions of
his work by scratching. Now the use
of the diamond point or splinter, fixed
in a style or iron socket, allowed GER
tain fiexibility of handling, which our
modern processes of gem-engraving do
not permit. To-day the work is done
by means of q minute rotating disk of
copper, which is whetted with oil and
diamond dust. On the least applica-
ton of the substance to be cut to the
disk, it is the disk which bites into the
stone. The difference in manipulation
is, then, that to- day it is the stone which
goes to the tool, and not, as in olden
times, the tool to the stone. 1t is more
convenient, then, in 1879, to bring the
cart to the horse. Il can now be readily
understood why, in modern work. time
and labor being spared (the art concep-
ton not entering for the present into
the subject)-why this work of to-day
is inferior to the art whichis past. 1t is
purely a mechanical process now, for a
rotating disk will no more draw lines
which have feeling than will photo
graphing processes paint pictures. II
has been stated that we are not entirely
acquainted with the methods employed
by the old glyptic artists. This becomes
quite evident from this fact, that their
best work seems to have been both cut
and polished at one and the same time.
To-day we have no tool, no substance,
which will accomplish this double feat.
Mr.. King, dwelling on the diamond
point, says sits extensive use is the
great distinction between the antique
and modern work. k."-Barnet Phillips,
in Harper's Magazine for September.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

or adopted. all of which is the law OF
the land, the same as the statutes up
holding patents are. This property,
like all other private property recog-
nized by law, is exempt from being
taken for public use without just COM
pensation by the supreme law OF the
land. Nor can it be taken by any offi-
Ger at will, in time of peace, leaving
the owner to seek compensation. The
property in a patented invention stands
the same as other property In this re-
snectS ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
HOIL0WII's OINTMENT

Possessed of this remedy, every man may
be his own doctor. 1t may be rubbed into
the system SO as to reach any internal COM
plant; by these means IL cures sores or ul-
GERS in the throat, stomach, liver. spine, or
other parts. It Is an infallible remedy for
bad legs. bad breasts, contracted or stiff
joints, gout, rheumatism and all skin dis
the signature of HAYDocK, agent for the United
States. surrounds each box Of Pills and Ointment.
Boxes ct 25 cents. 81 cents, and 81 each.
There is considerable saving By taking the larger
HOLLOWAY = co., New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

PuiSCs
What have nowi Money.
What is the metall Silver.
What coin is itl A form.
What Is heret A bank note.
(You had better take your purse back, sir, the
temptation te too great
Is this for any purposeaYes reticule is very
...- useful
OF what use is thisi 1t very refreshing; 1t
is bottle Of scent.
use thisl Ladies. Gentlemen sell
dom carry pin-cush-
ions.
(Of course the girls right. How absurd am
not to have thought of thatD
This answer instantly lit is a handkerchief
What Is now In my
handa A breast-pin.
Has 1t q stonel Yes.
Tell me the color. Green.
Tell me the stone. Emerald.
Tell me now. You now have Q bunch
Of keys.
thisI Yes; tits apoeket-book
MAY open It, sirf Thank you. Dear me,
strangely
This will puzzle you'll Not at all. 1t is court
plaster.
Thisl Speak loud. 1t is letter.
Don't be afraid, sir; will not open uatD
Is this OF any usea Certainly; It is an al
manac.
Do you admire thisl Yes; It is q brooch.
Is anything in lit Yes; portrait.
A lady or gentlemani A gentleman.
His hair; please name
the colori Red.
pardon, madam the young lady should have
said, "Sandya")
What is this fort To light a cigar.
What should be done
with thisi Put it in your pocket
a. you like cigar go.
ing home.
GOOD advice, Pn act upon It'll All right
Thank you, sir.)
Tell me thisi A toothpick.
Who gave me thisi A lady: (The clairvoy.
ant here reserves her
knowledge that It Is q
bracelet.)
Any colori Yes; yellow.
What metal is iti Brass.
20, madam, excuse the frankness Of the clair
voyantD
And II isl A bracelet.
Now, who gave me thisiA gentleman. 1t is g
chain.
What kind of chaini An Albert.
Do you know the metal Aluminium.
(Dear me, how rudel Pm sure it's pure
Brummagem gold.)
Would you like thisi Yes. It is q watch.
q think you rant . watch ON you, young lady y
What is the metali Silver:
Has 1t a colorl It is white. Some SAY
that is no color.
What is the howeri 1t is Camelia.
What is this green
Who is the flower foriMe
Il thought she'd say sol IOu've no objection
Thank you, sir.)
And thisi It is cane. You car
| have that.
(Well, Miss Mink, II every one got their deserts
few would escape whipping. Shakes
| r. peare; hem.)
| Do you see thisl (hold Rather, sir; Pm look
ing up ring.) ing out for q plain
| one myself
Care youi 1 pity the poor man, that's all. J
This and much more, when the pro.
fessor will perhaps declare that his
clairvoyant can read any sentence
written by the audience (indiscrimi.
! nately taken from number placed in q
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

such experts have spent, possibly, years
in perfecting their systems, they are
constantly in the practice of clairvoy-
ance and are adding to their word-code
daily, besides which, as we have said,
their confederates lend an added mys-
tery to q performance which in its SIM
plest form eludes the detection of ordi-
nary observers.
We will now give some questions,
with the ideas they convey to the clair
voyant, afterwards proceeding to give
one or two groups Of subjects, colors,
ETC., and then apply the whole to show
how the system is worked.
Name this. pocket-comb.
This win puzzle you. Court plaster.
What have herei A purse.
Do ladies or gentlemen
use thisl Ladies'. A pin-cushion.
Now, can you tell me
thisl pocket-book.
Is anything in iti A portrait.
Tell me this. A tooth-pick.
What is thisl flower.
Speak loud. A letter.
Is this for any purposeaA reticule.
Answer INSTANTLY. A handkerchief.
OF what use is thisl scent-bottle.
Tell me nowi Keys.
What is this green
stuff Maiden-hair fern.
Is this Of any usel An almanac.
| Do you see thisl A ring.
And thisa A cane.
What should be done
with thisl Smoke it. A cigar.
What Is this fort To light q cigar.
Would you ike thisl Yes. A watch.
| Do you admire thisf Yes. A brooch.
| Who gave me thisl lady. A bracelet.
| Tell me instantly, who
| gave me thisi A lady. A chain.
| Now, who gave me this A gentleman. A chain
| What kind of chain2 An Albert.
What is now in my
hands! A breastpin.
| What have now! Money.
| What is heref A bank note.
| These examples will be sufficient t<
/ indicate the line first taken, the rough
and hard approach to the mystery o
"second sight," and to show that th'
memory must not only be tenacious bu
quick to put the questions rightly ant
| to give the answers without hesitation
Having gone through the preliminar.
hard work of getting the subjects b.
heart, the novitiate will proceed by
less thorny, but still toilsome path, int.
the system of grouping, of which W
may give few examples that can easi
ly be applied to other subjects. Firs
take -...
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
The Best Remedy Known to Mani

Dr. Clark johnson having associated himself with ME
Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive. long AAye =
Wakametkla. the medicine man OF the COmancheo, -
prepared to lend his aid In the Introduction of ~
wonderful remedy Of that triboL :
The experience Of Mr.. Eastman being similar 20 MS
Of Mrs. Chas Jones and son, Of Washington County
Iowa, account of whose sudering1 were thrHlin&D
narrated In NesC York Herald Of Doc 16th, 1873
the facts Of which are 20 widely Known and 20 nsaxH
parallel that but little mention OF Mr. EAsfmAu'S -
peIfeDces will be given here They however, pu6
lshed in neat volume Of 800 PAGES entitled Ssvs.
Of which mention will be made hereafter: Sufce -
say that for several yeaL9 MI Ea1man while caR9yS
and berries Of which Wakametklar medicine vs.
made and Is still prepared to provide the eA1r! N.
teials for the successful intxoducfton cf the meno
to the world; and assures the public thAs ne rey
tho Same now - when WakAmotk1A oornDealo0 hA0
NAL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
A wise Legislator.

He fs successful because he has the manly
courage to rise above all personal motives or
interests and cast his vote and influence ON
the side OF measures which will contribute to
the well-being of his fellow-meu. The good
to the interests of the few, Is the maxim Of
the wise legislator. But certain men-will
never admit the wisdom OF this doctrine, any
more than some selfish private practitioners
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Pur .ative Pellets, because these remedies
have injured their practice. OF course, no
$500 for . consultation, q bottle Of kitters. I
few powders, and . prescription, when one
bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and bottle of his Pleasant Purgative
pl;sh the same result viz: cleanse the liver and
blood, regulate and tone the stomach, and
impart healthful action to the bowels and
kidneys. II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

No LADY need worry about her bread II she
will only get Smith & Curtiss' Cleveland,
Ohio. Sterling Baking Powder. It is guaran-
teed to he pure and to do its work well. See
your grocer and try 1t.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

THB cordial reception that DR.. +. Wilhoft's
received at the hands of the medical profes-
sion TN Louisiana certainly proves that It Is
an excellent remedy, and that the compost
ton of 1t, as published. by its proprietors,
indorsed by them. Against Chills and Fever,
Dumb Chills and enlarged spleen there is no
better remedy in the world. For sale BY all
Druggists r.t.f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Wrapping Food IN Psper.

1t is a matter of daily experience on
the part of every one who purchases
such common necessities of life as but
ter. bacon, cheese, sausages, etc., that
these goods are almost invariably
wrapped up in printed or manuscript
paper. Perhaps we might also say that
provisions for picnics and other ham
pers are slowed away in similar cover
ings, and it will therefore not be amiss
If we call attention to the fact that dan
ger has been discovered to lurk in these
familiar wrappings. In the case of
printed paper, the characters have
often been transferred to the cheese or
butter, and either they are cut away by
the observant cook or they are unno-
ticed, and in due course become assim-
| Hated in the process of satisfying hum
ger. 1t is supposed that the ink or the
paper itself may possibly by some
chance contain something deleterious
But written paper is even more likely
to be hurtful, inasmuch as in writing
the paper has been in close contact
with the hand, which not improbably
may be giving of perspiration, thai
may enter the pores of the paper and
may there ferment, not with advantage
to health in the event of any portion o.
the manuscript being allowed to accom-
pany the food down unsuspectins
throats. This subject has called fortf
some correspondence in certain Ger
man papers, and though we would no
attach absurd Importance to it, it may
still be said that clean unused paper il
so cheap that provision dealers have
small excuse for using either printed o.
written matter for wrapping up thei
commodities. -,.f..r .,....-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
NeuraIala Of the Stomac

Dsar sir1i Wish 70 AZ 70 you and tie public tSaa
having used your truly wonderful Indian Bto0A
0yrUp, Ind n 70 be most valuable Family Ne(ii.
cinA khas cured me Of Neuralgia IN the stomach and
ChEunic Rhemattsm J. p. BARKER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Kidney Complaint.

.rfI NORwALK. Huron County, Ohia
unfn commGnced using the Indian B10eA
- ben troubled With Nervous Convulsions and I1ts
- aAes bsea srsaeiy bsns0esa yvur vSslne9e SyI,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Costlyeness and Piles.

IkORON,
Der 9trlwAe In vezy Door health for . long tina
being severely troubled with Costiveness and Piles;
eomettmes IWould be i've six days without pAssage
1took some Of your Indian Blood Syrups and IN
Aahogt time was edectually cured.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

"a DEAD set''--The ancients-FWn
nv FOLKS. r'@' 800 $50 VI '-'i --'---
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Cures Backache,

NEW CAlLDLx, Clark County. Ohio Feb. 2, 1870
Dear Str>-i md your Indian BA0o4 SyruR
which had for years and have not bean troubled with
b since took your medicipel MARY & VOlERY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04
Best Medicine Ever Used.

.lqs lMqsoeC9ws ~ Giesmons County, Snio
4oce Kyee; . short trial Of your Indian BloOA
syrup did me moro good than all the other medicines
kad evR fAkon, and recommend IL 70 all similarly
a6iefa2. JOHN w. HOOD :
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-04

COLOR.
What What is'Ss, is sSs color, BIas. BIast.
Tell me the color. Green.
Has It a colori White.
Any color! Yellow.
Name the color. Brown.
Please name the color. Red. ..r ."
Etc, etc.
METALS.
What metall Gold.
What is the metali Silver
Tell me the metal. Copper.
Name the metal Iron or steel.
What metal is it'll Brass.
Please name the metal. Bronze.
Can you tell me the
metall Tin.
Do you know the met
all Aluminium.
..-. Etc, etc.
PRECIOUS STONES.
What stonef Diamond.
What is the stonel Topaz. ..... .t
Tell me the stone. Emerald.
Name the stone Ruby.
What stone is ita Garnet.
Please name the stone. Sapphire.
Doyou know the stone iCorneliap.
Any stonea Amethyst.
Etc, etc.
COINS.
What CONT A sovereign.
What is the coin! Half a sovereign.
Tell me the coin. Flve-shilling piece.
Name the coin. Half q crown.
What coin is itl Florin.
Please name the coin. A shilling.
Can you tell me the
CONT sixpence.
Etc, etc.
FLOWERS.
What is the fowera A camelia.
What are the fiowersi Primroses.
What flowers are they! Violets.
Tell me the flower. Carnation.
Name the flower. Snowdrop.
What flower is It'll Lily Of the valley.
Please name the flower. Geranium.
fowerl Passion flower.
Etc, etc.
Now the application of all this, an
much more, after the hard work Q
study is over, is as pleasant as playin
the piano when you have got throug
the drudgery of the notes, five-finge
exercise, and four hours q day of In
harmonius strumming. Let us take a
imaginary run through our matcris
and see now it can be worked i'm tc
gether with the professors "patter,
and the "wheezes" " or Jokes with whic
he interlards his discourse. Of cours
he will take preliminary canter, i
which he will dilate upon the wonder
of mesmerism, and the special marvel
| of "second sight" He will then in
troduce his ciairvoyant-most likely
young lady-and, after blindfoldin
her, he will proceed to take articles a
random from the audience. Say th
first thing handed to him is q purse, b
will ask the clairvoyant: "What have
hereP" "a purse" Then, turning t
its owner, the professor may say: "Sha
open itp Thank you! I like handlin
other peoples moneyr' Again, to hi
subject" and taking coin out of th