davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Col.red with Nicaragua.

There is in Virginia Q dysing and
cleansing establishment and next door to
IL a house where people who trace their
descent from where Afric's sunny foun.
tains roll down their golden sands. are
wont to copgreeats. The wife Of the
u recently gave birth to q boy
which was. to say the least. o little OF
color. Somehow the father was not over.
joyed at the appearance presented by
his offspring. and mi day charged the
mother with unfsithfuluess. She repu.
dated the charge. The infant. she al.
legged. had been cOlored by the nicaragua
Of the dyeing establishment. This
ansered the man and he came out on
her as follows:
"Aber dot Hat nose. dot Rinsy bead.
dot dick lip! Mein got, ist das do shop
eolors2 Asch. yah. mrin got Iseh
deuks msin ION was golorsd nit Niger.
awser."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Baby Mine.

People here have been much pleaset
with tho song "Baby Mine" as rem
dsred by Miss Ems Rossau OF the Col
vile Burlesque Opera Company. Botf
words and tune are very beautiful. A
Q request OF q lady present last evening
a representative OF the News took dowr
the words for publication. The tirs'
line Is from memory and may not d
exactly correct. but the others wer'
caught directly from the singer and arr
as follows:
Thy sirc's come back to me,
baby mine. BsbJ mine;
He has come to y u and me.
Baby mine. Baby mine;
He has sailed from DER the sea,
He has conn to you and me,
He has come TO you and me,
Baby mine. Baby mine;
BE has come TO you and me,
Baby mine.
See his shadow on the wall,
Baby NINE. Baby mine,
He's % noble. he's 20 tall.
Baby mine. Baby milne.
And his eyes hey all with Joy.
As he hoids his darling boy;
He has come to you aud me,
Baby mine. Baby milne.
BE has como to you and me,
Baby mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

FOUND OLD FRiESDs.-At the Sutro
tunnel General Grant found quite q
number Of persons from Galsns. Illinois.
several OF whom he recognized at once
and was heartily glad to meet. One OF
these vas Mr.. Bluett. foreman OF the
tunnel. who was at one time long in the
employ Of General Grant at Galena.
Meeting these Galena people was an
agreeable surprise to the General.
When the proposed change Is made in
the railroad time the train from Virginia
10 Reno will leave between 8 and 4
o'clock in the afternoon. instead Of O
O'Clock in the evening.
In the District Court yesterday the
call Of the appeal calendar resulted in q
continuation OF all the cases bot one
Noonsy ~, Derby. which wa set Ton
fzial today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
CONNECTED.
Union aud sierra Nevada Werkings
Meet on . Lower Levsl-Soms
Quick work.

Connection has been made between
the drift north and east from the Union
shaft on the 2400 level and that south
and west from the $500 station OF the
Sierra Nevada incline. The formation
did not change materially from the time
the DRIFT started till 1t met the Sierra
Nevada workings. There were streaks
OF good ore running through the entire
formation. The drift from Sierra Ne
vada gradually entered the same quality
Of rock.
There Is something quite significant
to q close observer in these stringers.
They remind one Of those which on the
1850 level Of the Con. Virginia and
California ran from one mine to the
other and united the main ore body on
that level (Which had been followed
in Con. Virginia down $50 feet a. 1t
made to the north) with the hump OF
ore above the 1450 level in the Cslifor.
mia mine. A hundred feet lower the
big bonanza reached Its greatest length
and was $50 feet in width. Just below
the 1850 level the horse came In. The
brute was Q descendant OF the hanging
wall. The horse OF the Sierra Nevada
aud Union Con. came from the loot
wall. That in the big bonanza was AZ
feet in breadth on the 1850 level. The
dimensions OF the present arrival are
unknown. bat 1t Is . big ons; then the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Special Assension.

J. L ]. B. Mallon wish to call special
attention Of mine and mill supsrinten.
dents to q large and complete stock Of
oils and candles for their especial use
which the firm now has on hand. These
are offered at exceedingly low figures.
The goods are first. class and can be
obtained ut as cheap rates rs they can
be landed here from any place In the
county. The house has besides q choice
and fresh lot Of groceries and provisions,
crockery. and all sorts OF wares, wines'
liquors, fancy groceries. etc. See adver'
tisement in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

In giving in his experience the other
night an old California '49sr admitted
that his life had been q failure. Said
be : "when I left Indeanny to come 10
Caliiorpy my whole ambition wa to dig
enough gold 30 that I could 60 back
home and buy . tumblin' ahait threshin'
machine and 60 about the country every
fall dom custom work and Twin on
roast chickens. Now. here I am, and
nary threshin' machine yet, an even Of
I had the machine. my appetite for
chicken is gone. I tell you, boys, my
LIES bin O failur'."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

tx DIsrsKss.-ws have been re-
quested, says the Enterprise. to say thaf
a lady, whose husband was killed In the
mines not long since, and Who has .
child bat q week or two Of age, 10 n .
condition Of distress. having no one 70
assist her in any way. She lives In the
rear Of the Gould & Curry hosting
works.
Mrs. Bowers has again reached vir.
einia and il at Al North A street. She
il a. Arm in her conviction Of . big
bonsuza west In 0phir - whom inter.
viewed BY the News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
New Line OF Chine,e steamer.

San Francisco. October 2s.-Nsws
has been received by the City Of Picking
from China that the Chinese Merchants
Steamship Company design putting on
q line OF steamers to Honolulu. and they
will probably continue the route to this
port. The company 10 very wealthy,
under able management, and has already
succeeded to Q great extent 10 crowdins
out foreign steamship lines on the Chi
pese coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Mrs. ar.ss c.,ehisE rroaI

When General Grant left for Sutro
yesterday Mrs. Grant, in company with
Mrs. ]. G. Fair. Mrs. n. G. Gillette and
Mrs. Mayor Young. drove out to the
large reservoir Of the Water Company.
on the Ophir grade. The drive is a very
pleasant one, and affords many fne
views OF rugged and picturesque scenery
on the way. with magnificent snow.clsd
peaks in sight in various directions
sloup the main range Of the Sierra Ne
yada mountains. At the reservoir Mrs.
Grant was treated to Q novel sight in the
great schools OF front that are to De seen
IN its waters. Not only did she see the
trout. but also caught them. quite q
basket Of trout was caught in order that
Mrs. Grant might take . supply on
board the train for use on the way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
0rans Pleased.

Before they left yesterday General
Grant and his wife expressed to one Of
their party the fact that they were much
pleased with the people Of the Com
stock. The narrator said: "The Gen.
erals expressions on this subject were
very marked. Your people managed 10
SOME way to make the whole party feel
perfectly at home. Mr.. Mackay was
the leading and governing spirit OF the
reception 10 q domestic sense, and be
was ably seconded by your people in oil
other RESPECTS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Gr.oc. aood.by speech.

As General Grant stood on the plat.
form Of the train at the Virginia depot
yesterday, some one in the crowd said
General. give us q word before you
CO." The General then said:
yellow Citizens Of Virginia: / thank
you for oil your kindness to me-. !
should, II It were possible. greatly enjoy
staying u good deal longer with you. l
have found very many things to interest
me here besides the warm hospitality OF
your people. Once more I thank YOU"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Lyon County Items.
Lyon County Timss. Oct. 80.

Lyon County Time'. Oct. 80.
There 10 but one prisoner In the
County Jail "a petty larceny bird.
The water Is very low In the Carson
riyer-lowsr than It has been for years
at this season.
The recent strike Of ore in the Eureka
mine at Como is said to prove richer
than was anticipated. An eight.pound
chunk Of the ore in possession Of Dr..
Hazlett Of Dayton is estimated to con.
tain sixteen dollars worth of free gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
arr,x.,. sni, Morninx.

Miss X Boeh. Miss G Boeh. Miss Bush.
Mrs. Spencer. N Levy. L d Folsom and
wife, J R sloan. Jerry sheehy, Mayor ] s
Young. Miss May. DR. Van Zandt. Mrs J
Durham. J G Piver. B Stern. II Man
ming. A II Smith. c A Bragg. Rev Geo II
Davis, W L Chalmers. Z Gray. J Morris.
sarah Hill. d b Lyman and wife. Carrie
Lawrence. Mrs Mckay, W + Berry. s
Roah
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Coiesei CARTS.

Captain Curtis has been raised to
Colonel Curtis. BY the Gold Hill NEWS,
Nhieb ANNOUNCER his renewed" presence
on the Comstock.-San F,a"ei.eo Stock
Report.
The Stock Report is q little of In say.
ing that Captain Carts has been
..raised" by the News. He was
raised" by Major General l.. 1. Fox.
upon whose staff IS Division General
Mr.. Curtis is Lieutenant Colonel and
Paymaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

Julia Addiscott, keeper Of the Do-ths.
Girls Hall at Deptford. England, which
she impudenily dubbed . Home for
Frieudlsss Girls, escaped q conviction
for m~anslaughtsr, but gets 10 months
hard labor for neglect and ill.trsatmsnt
of children,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

"why do we say 10 the Lords
Prayer, who art in Heaven aimee God
10 everywhere r. asked o clergyman Of
soins children. For o while no o an
swered /; at last. seeing q little drummer
boy who looked Is II be could give an
answer, the clergyman said : Well,
little soldier, what say you 2" Be
cause it's hsadquartsrs," replied the
drummer,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
A GoodIy Place.

The place in Gold Hill in which to
"eat, drink and be merry" Is the Gold
Hill Bakery OF ]. P. Becker. opposite
the Eclipse Livery Stables. II "el-an.
illness Is next to ~godliness" the place Is
a Roodly ons. Becker always gives his
customers the best whether they eat at
the restaurant or get OF him pies, cakes,
bread, rolls, etc., at their residences.
See his advertisement in another col.
umn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Bullion Paradise.
Reno Journal, October 20.

The most encouraging reports are DO.
ing received from the Bullion mine, Par.
adiss. A sack containing rs pounds Of
ore was brought 10 yesterday. The rock
showed native. wire. horu and ruby sill.
YER, q collection never before witnessed
from any ore mine in the State. The
company has never levied an assessment.
has paid all expenses. and partially paid
for a lO.s,amp mill. From what we hear
Of the quantity and quality Of the ore In
sight We expect soon to add The Bullion
to our list OF dividend paying mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

Statistics show that the inhabitants oil
New Jersey who are In the State Prison
have better health and longer lite than
those who are out Of prison. Whether
this Is due to the strong constitutions oil
the convicts, or to their forced observa.
ton OF the laws OF health 10 not shown
by the figures. But, from either stand
point, the facts are significant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
Deparsares Last Evssisg.

Jas 8 Patterson. wm Forester. A @
Hamilton. Jas Dougherty. ] Rosenbrock.
J y Gladding, L r Davis, W T simpson.
c dentner. J Yule. l. Buhut. Mrs Snyder.
L L Sullivan. Jennie Pedlow. Z @ Hell
frieh. Mrs A Sutro, Thos Ewing, E N
skagg. W II Gray and wife, Mrs W D
Gray. J Huy. J N Price. Jr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

The Rev. William Mckay. after read
ine several notices from his pulpit in the
Methodist church at Genera, Ind. said
there was another matter % to which be
desired to inform his congregation. His
wife had slopsd with Mr.. Hatton, .
psighbor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

Practical cookery is one Of the
branches Of education, taught 10 the
Dsmill Female College. st Oshaws,
Canada; bot the girls have struck against
washing dishes, claiming that they are
already proaclsnt enough In that respect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30

The bell punch is generally supposed
TO be q modern invention, but II was
evidently IN use in Macbeth's time, from
the fact that he says. "Go.bid thy mis-
tress. when my drink IL ready, she
strikes upon the bell"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Miscellaue0us.

,.-.o1.. TO tn, GOLD HILL DAILY nv,.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
THIS MORNING..

THIS MOhSINu.
275 Ophir, 3ia. 81. 81 BE-. ssh
SIS Mexican, SIN, 81, 37A, 37k, IS
440 Gould & Curry. IL. liz
l65 Best 4 Belcher, lSS. lsS. iSt
2i2 C~alifornis. 8, 81, 81, 81 b
665 Savage. i5S. l5h. l5a
400 Con. Virginia. 81
$50 Chollar. 7k.7s
ITO Potosi. 8S,6
295 Hale 4 Norcross. i5S. ISL. iSs
100 Grown Point. ~
SIS Yellow'Jacket, In. In
965 Imperial. l 10
IS Kentuck,
4s0 Alpha, Is
ass Belcher. 4 Is
120 Confidence. In. liz, liz
695 Sierra Nevada. COZ Coz. 20
200 Utah. "a. an. AN
AIS Bullion. IA. ~, ~
$40 Exchequer. 81. 81. 50, 5S,6
200 Overman. o.. 81, 81
a25 Justice. SOS. 8
1900 Succor. 40c, SOC. $50
ass Union Con-. 0OS. 30. 90s. s9S
220 Alta, G., 81
$50 Lady Bryan. ESQ
100 Julia. 8 e., 8 co
65 Caledonia, 2 so. 2 50
295 Silver Hill. Ia. 20
470 Challenge. 81. 20
100 New York. 40c. Sc
30 Occidental. Az. 10
100 woodville, S5c
100 Senator. $50
100 Phil. Sheridan. 40c. 45c, sec
aAn U-l- yr-.k.zu H.. M
800 Andes. I Is. I 90
2740 wrlls-Fargo. l0c. l5e
A265 Ward, AZ
$50 Scorpion. So, 81
$50 Leviathan. 55c. SOC
245 Benton Con-. Q IS
1000 Golden Gate. Q, ~
600 Con. Dorado. ~
100 Flowery. 45c
$40 North Bonanza. I 20. I Is
$50 Nackay. SOC. 25c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
TO LET.

mHF BOARDING AND LODGING ~
House known - the NEVADA
HOUSE. opposite the o'id Hill Foundry. u
I9s'' '''a A'A' A'S' GEORGE EMMETT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-30
sroCK sEroEr.

--.---..-x u~.,d
LAST EVENING.
$40 RAYMOND 4 Ely. IL, I 20
60 Eureka Con-, 2sS, 20
10 Jackson. ~
1000 Belmont, soc. l
400 Leopard, SOC
1900 Gils, l0c
$50 Northern Belle, So. 5h, 5h, $50
$50 Metallic. 75o
1880 Argenta. 95c, /
50 Navajo, $50
260 Independence, ~ $40, ! 10
roc star. 500
1910 TuscarOrs, soc, s5c. sOc, 9se
5SO Belle Isle. 4 %, 4 30
80 Day. zoe, 75c
$50 Hillside. I 10
400 Paradise. I 05
ZOO Albion, zoe
40 Real del Monte.
335 Mount Diablo. sS.9
975 North Belle lsle. soc. 70
100 Modoc. 35e
AGO Bodie. II
40 Bechtel, I IS. l 40. i 40
200 McClinton. SOC
90 Tiogs, 3 IS
10 Bulwer, lia, In. 1lk
40 Summit, IN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-13

, These are the measures originally de
mandcd by the South. The fight vii
be made over the deputy marshals
and President Hayes is expected Il
fight this TO the end, though the re
ported suggestion Of Sherman tina,
tho marshals be appointed by til,
courts from opposite parties may be
adopted rs The basis Oft compromise
II these measures are carried as antici
patcd, q tho substantial fruits vii
rcst with the Democrats; and th,
Radicals, shcarcd of their illegal pow
crs, will experience discontinue at tn,
polls. II should not he forgotten thu
ut the outset the South stipulated onl,
for the repent Of the test oath and the
restriction of the army. The super
visor bill was demanded by Northcr.
Democrats, and only conceded by tht
Southern members in caucus after ,
warm discussion. And yet the Radi
Gals based all their revolutionary talk
on the last bill and charged the Soutl
with insiigating il, in order to pre-
vent fair elections. Both parties have
manifested II good deal Of NONSENSE
and blus;cr, and neither will succct &
in doing all il set out to accomplish
But the Democrats now have tho
advantage. We hope they will be wise
enough to keep ic.
The Senate has been wrnngling over
Kellogg. The Democrats propose tc
allow tho case to be rc-opcncd for new
evidence. The Radicals claim that tho
case was settled when Kellogg was
seated. The argument seems to resi-
III the point whether Spollord has new
evidence, ii being apparently ARGUED
that unless new evidence is ndduccd
the former net OF the Senate is con
elusive. Some Democrats agree
however, that the case wns not full,
argued. The Democrats distinct,
s,atc TINT tho expulsion of Kellogg
does not necessarily mean the seating
Of Spotlorl.
The national quarantine bill will
hardly pass, the objection to il being
that it SnpcrScdcs local regulations
and is therefore Il ccntrnlizing unt
possibly dangerous measure. Strnng,
to say, some of the strongest Statc'>
rights speeches were made by Radi
calls. Things get mixed occasionally.
The House is debating IL bill to per
nit unlimited coinage OF silver. i
will not pass. a more extended
criticism of its fcatuccs will bu mad,
hereafter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-13
The Week in Washir .gtou,

Tho atmosphere at th, National
Capitol is clearing away somewhat
and after all the Democrats have good
reason to anticipate substantial victo-
ry. AS we have said before, Prcsi.
dent Hayes is expected to approve the
amended bill to prevent troops at tho
polls. Several Republicans voted for
1t tdospitc the party lash applied by
Conkling and Edmunds. Republicans
call It an emasculated bill, whicl,
would DO truo II the Democrats origi.
nally intended, as was charged, to
cripple tho courts and tho President,
and everybody else. But as nothing
moro than tho mere prevention OF
troops at elections was over Intended
tho Democrats gain all they wanted,
md thus will score one on thcir sido,
.Itis.also believed that tko presiaoni
will agree to tho repeal Of the test oath,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-13
PIPER MONEY IN S0UTA I.MEHIC<l

4
A young American, who is now
travelling on business in South Amori-
| ca, writes from Lima, Peru, regarding
inc use anu abuse Of paper money in
the several South American States:
"ln these South American Republics
General Buffers ideas have long since
been tried ,;In Bucnos Avres. for
Instance, the laboriug man prospcrs to
the biggest extent possible. In that
city common working men get as high
us $50 day; anttcven $50, and there
is no ordinance. against hackmcn
charging S'l5 for the bricfest. kind Of
rides, and the.lowcst class Of all labor
crs will not look ut You for less than
$40 Il day. The slowcSt and most
Ignorant of all foreign clerks gets
$50 900 per annllm, and l was intro
duccu to young men who received
$4,000 per year. Millionaircs arc as
plenty us grass. | suppose our labor
ing men, in their ulitl,inking way,
would take this state of affairs to be
simply perfection, but people can't
forget the gold basis, and the trouble
is the paper dollar is worth but three
cents in gold, and you can't buy cotton
cloth for less than Sf5 yard, nor u
single small loaf Of bread for less than
S3. In Chilli gold is ut IL premium of
30 per cent. In Bolivia they have Il
silver currency only, because, long
before | was born, the paper mills Of
the nnd' gave out, and now the igno-
rant work people cannot be made to
look st paper dollar there, be it over
SO good. In Uruguay the last rcvolu-
ton was n paper one, and the only
thing for 4hcm to do was to follow
B0llvia's example, SO Dictator Latorrc
issued Hat and snuilcd out forever
az paper money from the land. They
likewise use nothing but silver coin.
"ln Peru gold is worth 40 per
cent, though it has been 25O pcr cent.
Here everybody is trying to get rid,
by some honorable method, of the
curse OF an ovcr-issuc OF paper, before
it becomes too late. All
political parties in Peru arc uniting to
get some tangible result from the
present mixed up condition of affairs,
, and out of tho various conflicting in
tercsts. Our current paper money in
Lima is SO black, especially forty cent
pieces, that you can with difficulty
ascertain their values. They also
mutilatc the currency, bad as it is;
and IL man las only n forty cent
piece, ana wants to pay twenty cents,
or half, he tears the bill in two. as
for ten or twenty cent pieces, they re-
scmblc flakes ofmud for all YOU can
read on them. This tearing process
was sanctioned by special fiat of
Government. The banks then refused,
of course, to redeem the rags, the
foreign banks appealing to their lega-
tons, SO the tearing liberty had to be
given up, though even now pretty
much all the fractional money we get
has been torn"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-13

a South CAROLINA WEDDING.-A
San Francisco paper plays tit for tat OH
eastern papers for telling stories on
the west by telling the following good
one: ''At wedding in South Carroll
na last month an incident occurred
aptly illustrating social life in the
United States. The bridegroom, who
belonged to the first Southern fami-
lies took exception to the phrascolo-
gy of tho officiating Clergyman, and
remarked, You shouldn't say those
uns whom the Lord hath jincd togcth-
CT, but them una The preacher, who
pridCd himself upon the 'hightoneN
quality Of his language, quietly dropp-
ed his hand into the pocket OF Ills sur
plicc and intcrpolatcd, you jist pad
! Gle your own canoe, young 1ciler, or
your troublcll begin sumo cnuif. I'm
runnin' this tca-party, l am-as l said
atore, my beloved hcarcrs-those uns
rs the'--Just then the bridcgro om
made motion towards his hip, but
before he could draw, the minister
| fired from his pocket, and the young
man fell dead at his ftc,. Instantly
the whole church was filled with blaz-
ing pistols. In less than five seconds
the only person left alive was the bride,
who had ducEcd behind the pulpit
early i'll the action. The hali-mErricd
female gaZcd musingly around and
remarked, rs she started for home,
! "Thcsc self-cocking reviewers is play
ing The mischief round here, and that's