davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23
Uncle Esck's Wisdom.

The conversation Of most peopl
is nothing more than their radical
ism gone to seed.
No man is envious OF what be ca,
equal. or even initiate.
The man who is ever ready TO tax,
the chances will probably take hi,
last one in the almshouso.
Hen have been known TO correct
their vanity. subdue their pride, ant
overcome their superstitions. bu,
once impregnated with it, il is i'm.
possible for man to get rid Of his
vulgarity.
The man who lives for others must
expect most Of his piy in self salts
faction.
Most successes spring mp, Pho.
nixlike, from the ashes of some fail
ure.
The most cunning Of all egotists
Is the man who never speaks well OF
himself
Good breeding is q letter OF credit
all over tho world.
a man of true genius is generally
as simple as child, aud is as uncJn.
scious of his power as an elephant.
II we woull measure our happi.
ness, the condition of those below
us,instead of those above. we shoul 4
find ourselves very we'll off.
Tho man who can distinguish be.
tween good advice and poor does
not need either.
Every man makes his own rcputa
ton the world ouly puts on the
stamp.
There is great deal Of molnsty
in this world which will gaze at al
most anythiug.-provided it can bo
seen through crack.
Silence is hard opinion to boat.
Next to silence comes brcvity-
the wise mans strength aud tue
FOOLS refuge.
a gentleman will never insult any
one, aud a loafer cannot.
Bigotry knows OF but one way TO
reach heaven, while faith knows Of n
hundred.
Man is two logged, eccentric an .
imal that deals in politics. religion
aud general merchandise.
1t is well to give hood t. yonr
doubts for they are often the dawn.
ings of truth.
Literary men, as a class, are nm
satisfactory cbinplnions; ifyun fat
ter their vanity enough to make
them agreeable, you disgust your
self
He who does n good decd makes
heaven his debtor.
Chastity j. like broken vase it
can be menied, bat can never DO
made whole.
A thorongt good man is invari.
ably brave ono.
II is much more ditlicult for n
man to make circumstance than it
is for Il circumstance to make Il
man.
IL requires wisdom to bo able,
and it requires honesty to be will
ing to call things by their right
names
Man is the only creature that
laughs; angels do not, animals can.
not and devils will not.-ScrD- D-
ner's -Uagaei"e.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23
Sac.ess.
nr ytnY =. aRtswoLD.

! Of arm ,nllIrse Of viii, lays
goolly farm,
the furrows rich AMI deep tc
he sunbcin' wtr,n.
} wide the tinJ Secl. AL dalIs
en $, g,ll
ccfully to the wooins breeze,
ronisc wealth uItJll
ia the he.;h's rich depth, an |
burrows tara,
b secl' OF hIly poses. glad
PTS AMI words that blrn
the gnl lea 10 ,nrain Of Gpi4
ng truth.
tho fainiias spirit, win, Of in
| youth,
iis : pt'ti, fir. anl saai-
ry shore
uch;n, f.irs,t things, ian
they pour,
h of gorgeous fabrics, suci,
hltA, an | g,ssn.
seemed ,nsci TO fairy hnl,
it, bewillerins dream.
God built vS;ls Of mind, one
such store OF thmtht.
m many golden f'lis, where
years hath wrnigat
hs, peatl. Of sweetest rhy thin.
nciln' lip. havs sung.
Of trlih. sent chi ming down
bis fair earth was ybuig.
here where htnl, have wro't.
nj hath set itss',,:
was high the bri n ming cup
Us n Joyous peal
to the gifted soul. the valiant
Drawn,
70 bring the golden age. the
'illenium dawn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

"Wood saw wood for my din
ner J. sad the ira MP with l0Dk OF
horror Mt mnch / won't. 1t isn't
that | Object to labr. By no means
| assure you. l yield to no man in
respect for tho Goi-given privilege
OF earning my sweet moan sweat
ing my earn by the brow of-you
know what | mean. AN ready, nay
anxious TO work. Givc mo somo hay
to spread right out here in the snow
Show me where there j. stone wall
to lay-bohini. Anything but help-
inI in the most distant way TO dcvas
tate the mighty forests Ut this broad
land, that tho Almighty hil meant
TO gather moisture ani induce tho
reviVing rain to fail upon the plrch
ed earth. Why, do you know that
this continent is doomed To become
an arid desert if this destruction
goes on. It's fact aud | won't be a
party to it. No forests, no rain-ev,
dry ~ am. decline the
for it. Tell me you We
got some coal to carry in, and I'll see
If l cant send you a boy to DO it t;
but no wood saving for mo, if you
please.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

The truest self-respect lies, not in
exacting honor that in undeserved,
but in striving to attain that worth
which receives honor and obeisance
as it's rightful due.
Order is the sanity of the mind
the health of the body, the peace OF
tho city, the security OF the State.
Strength of resolution is, IN itself,
dominion and ability aud there is a
seed Of sovereignty in the barren
uess Of unAinching determination.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23
For the Ladies.

tandfancy has noticed
boy who is most afraid
is the first to be cor.
ptrimony.
men love the mon be-
love everything they have
% Of.
en love women because
help it.
wife loves her husband
she has no thoughts for
2 husband 80 loves his
loves all women for her
married man is apt to
u oil killing among the
ply because he has found
Tool enough to marry
nely husbands are the
never forget the com.
them by their wives in
pem.
e,'y wives are the truest.
how to make the most
Y, have, Lightning sell.
10 the same place. and
p'nan feels that a similar
Question popping.
oanag man who prattles
lalsies' would turn red
= tremble like an aspen
@ should but look at
10 corner Of her eye.
nan who loves his wife
. other women.
least be says about his
women the smoother
Assi@onial career,
70 commanded to love
~ Ourselves, we should
ss our neighbor is .
'ng woman.
VINE 10 stop. for fear
'sst bseons ioys.s sick.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23
i q t n ".
Be Of Good Cheer.

Apslei hard life's knot may be
lrily we rue IL,
touch Of Father Time
will sure undo IL.
Then. darling, wait;
Nothing Is late
! iIsai that shines forever,
! At heart. n friend I, gone /; =
|afc at The worll's harsh drilling (;
Sble At sorrows On every side.
myrisl ways Of killing:
Yet say We all,
sparrow fall.
pri kccpeth oouai forever.
|eth count. We count, we 60,
Seculale. toll arl f,lter
measure to each Of veal and woe
by can give or alter,
lie scnieth light,
lie senleth night,
lauge goes on f'rcverl
take life with cheerful trust,
aith in the strength Of weakness ,
Elercst daisy rears its head
ourige, yet with mcekless.
A sunny face
Hath holy gricc,
the sun forever.
lnl ever, my darling, yes
~ AMI love are unlying.
troubles IN | ,rcs Of earth
ngcl from the first for dying,
oar way We plough
In the furrow "now >"
the tiliiig aai growing, the
n;
kesPeih walrt forever.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

II you lot trouble sit upon your
soul Ikea hen upon her nest. you
lasy expect the Matching ola large
brood.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

st. Louis girls say that those Of
Chicago never have shoes that are
mates, because OF the difficulty OF
finding two sides OF leather alike.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

Some one describes the opera az
that sort of music where 'they
sqneal aud go up, and then choke
aud come down"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23
nj ON ARCH
OF THE
7" 4 9. /. I'D!
The Champion
is the Acknowledged
Superior of all. Grain
& Grass Cutting
Machinery.
This Machine has been fully eudors.
ei by the most Expert Authors
ity, after Most Thorough
tos's, NJ to it's Capacity
AMI Execution, as the most
Wonderful Machine ever invented.

Remember, under NJ clrcumstabcrs shou,l
you buy Reaper or Mower until YOU hsyc OK.
amluei rHE NIA dPlDN Whenever YOU
hear Of Oae OF these Machines I'm YOUR vicinity,
do not fat u eKLnlnc it thHrlGIhiy. ia
Lirhtness NJ Draft, It's Narvellu. Movement,
its simplicity, sni ~ Automatic Adjustment
to every condition oi tue HCll, ran MT fall TO
commend Il nyor all Others Farmers viii bs
moro tLau ever sttisaci, when they inveSti
nte its mlnt'pll clttn' ut sVp Tlprtty ard
test IT, numerous advantages. tiAt the ,lHAN
.PlDN Is cortainly tho MACHINE to be pre-.
ferred,
II Il rstl ratci by tho most sompetent Judges
that over Oue-h ~ Of tho Hay AMI drain Crop
In tho Unit'd state, "a harvested with CHAM
ON MOWERS n REAPEES. Those cello,
bTatei Machines are sold by
VI u, GARONER Sclinsgroye.
ROBEhT II Ill, htddlebury,
j, l, BlN1 AMAN, Trlxclylle,
and also ny tho Travelling Agent.
JAMES LEPLEf, Lewishurs.
A pr.2g, 1850.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

Jones 6ads drinking like a fsh
makes his head swim.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

A new doctrine should bs fitted to
tho mind as women fit dresses.
Basic it loosely, try it on carefully,
examine it thoroughly, take it in
here aud let it out there, aud finally,
when it is just right, sew it together
with strong thread.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

The butcher who trusts loses
iissh.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23

Style is the gossamer on which
.he seeds of truth float through the
world.
II those who over'eat and those
who half starye would strike a bal
ance, the world would be well fed.
II you win by cunning you also
lose by it--loso that which is Of
more value than any object gained
by it-character.
liza man have 'o"H in his heart,
he may : 'auaGe, but
it viii /" who
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-23


|yx.ti-inx az .e.s.
=, ono wear. tGO.UO
|lf column, one year, q" %D.yo
Lr,h column, one year. loo
I,,re no lincs) insertion 20
n additional insertion, so
Eonal and Business carts of
Eore than 5 lines, per year, 800
\ Executor, Administrator
4 kssignce Notices, $50
hl notices per line, t5I
[anscient advertising less than
Shs ~ cents \ line.
Ilyertisemcnts for n shorter pc
I'm one year are payable at the
En- are ordered, and il not paid
I'm ordering them will oe held:
bile for the MONEY.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

The bridegroom of a Waukesan
wedding was q baptist and the bride
a Methodist. They had agreed that
Immediately after the ceremony they
would decide by chance which should
embrace the others religion. The
officiating clergyman declined to toss
up a cent. partly because he would
not countenance such a proceeding,
and partly because, being a Metho-
dist, he might be accused of fraud if
the bride won. The bride herself fl
nally threw the coin, and lost. When
she went to join the Baptists, how
ever, they rejected her because she
did not believe in close communion.
That displeased the husband, and ne
went over with her to the Methodisfs.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

1t is now reported that Or. FELTON,
is going to contest the congressional
election in the seventh district of
Georgia, and has employed Col. Amos
r. Alderman, as his attorney. The
Savannah News remarks, in this case;
,".Contesting elections before Il Radi-
cal Congress has been fayorite posi-
ton of the defeated opponents of the
Democracy ever since the war. They
not only have strong hopes of being
seated without regard to right or JUS
tice, but if they fail they hope to make
nice little sum out Of the national
treasury in the way of an appropria-
tion to defray the expenses of the con-
test. It's dead open and shut game.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

The Quincy SFla.) Star is response
BILE for the following tall statement
of therice product in what, we take
it, is IN exceptional district: Mr.. l..
II. Wand, of this place, informs us
that he has gathered from fourteen
acres of upland rice, 375 bushels,
. three and half acres of which was
an oh broom sage field. it having
laid ont for several years as worth
less. The cultivation of three and q
half acres emily cost seventy five cents
per acre, and it yielded 100 bushels of
fine rice. besides about 5000 pounds
of straw. which is excellent stock
food. Mr.. Ward has not disposed of
it. ar d of course don't know what it
will bring.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

As will be seen by an item in our
State news column, q Fa4tlil parish
Jury has committed a grievous wrong
against the laboring element of our
State. 1t convicted man for steal
inc a hoe. The fellow evidently
stole this agricultural lmplotcont to
work with, and the jury should have
turned him loose with the Injunction
TO steal piece of land at once and
use that hoe
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
citizenship, the officers ofthe Military

citizenship; the officers ofthe Military
Academy have only T. repreach them
selves for TOO sealous IN attempt TO
accomplish what was manifestly i'm
possible in their desire to do ell in
their power for the unfortunate color
ed boys placed in a false position,
and in their too faithful efforts to
carry out a policy, however ill-ad-
vised, that had for it's aim 70 secure
to the newly enfranchised the fullest
enjoyment of all the rights and privi-
leges of citiSenships.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

Recently Prot. Huxley said that
ninety -nine out Of every hundred men
became simply obstructive after sixty
years old, and were not flexible
enough to yield to the advance of new
ideas. ne wUfiu, ne thougHi, would
be benefited by any man who had
taken part in science being strangled
after sixty. This is meant for Brother
Ruskin, who lately wrote to Glasgow
students that he loathed liberalism.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

In restaurant, gentleman and a
scrub are seated at the same table.
The scrub is just finishing his
dinner, the gentleman is just begin
ming his. Scrub lights cigar and
blowsa cloud of smoke over his cof-
fee. The gentleman rises and says in
bis politost tone: Excuse me, sir,
. will it annoy you if | eat while you
are smoking9'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

Gov. Wilt hos appointed Judge +.
G. Manning, of Rapides parish, Uni
ted States Senator, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Hon. II. NJ.
Spotford. Judge Manning is one OF
the ablest men ia the State, and will
make % vigorous effort to GUST tho
, usurper Kellogg.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

There is one Fusionisti in the Kan
sas Senate. He fingers in doubt whe-
ther il il better to Ease with the two
Democrats or with the thirty-seven
Republicans.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

The Minnesota Insane Asylum, at
st. Petersburg, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday. 1t is feared that the num-
= Der Of inmates burned will reach fifty,
while the loss is cetimated at one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
The New York Bullion, On eser-

The New York Bullion, On sner-
getic and progressive financial Asws-
paper, says Memphis exchange, in
an article upoD the railroad system Of
the South, Expresses the opinion that
the Southern States, with their vast
expsrtable products and their exten-
sive imports, and having more at
tractive country for labor than the
'wilds Of the Northwest, should equal
the North in the amount Of it's trans
portation facilities get according to
poor's Mammal, the Southern railroads
in 1879 had only $43,0O0,o00 Of rail-
road earnings, as against 4453, OO0, OOO
in the North. Bullion adds: "The
South cannot consume, or nanufac-
ture even, its main products, and re-
quircs for consumption the products
Of the northern hall, necessitating
transportion both ways. Moreover
the South, while possessing closely
connected centres Of trade and enl-
ture, now offers attractions to emf
grants which are drawing the more
successful citizens Of the Northwest
southwark, and must soon largely
defect the great current Of immigra-
ton, and instead Of one Rugby or An
occasional Swiss colony there will be
multitudes going thither from foreign
countries" It is taken for granted
here that the South cannot manuiac-
ture her own products, it is true, but
she can manufacture them, if she will.
The South can grind its own wheat il
it please, and it is proving that only
lack of capitol or determination, or
whatever it is, prevents her manufac-
turing a large portion Of the cotton
she grows. What il to prevent it,
ultimately, from manufacturing it all,
and sending yarns to Liverpool in
stead of, the material, and manufac-
tured goods to every port consuming
cotton fabricsq The South can man
ufacture her own products; give her
time, and the opportunities time brings,
and she viii manufacture them.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

A New York paper makesthe awful
announcement that "a resident OF
Auburn wormed himself into glory by
eating two quarts Of chestnuts."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

The smoke OF the battle is cleared
away and even the bloody shirt is
seen no more upon Che wall,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
BATON ROUGE, NOV. ls, 1880

Garfield promises TO evoke . policy
which will silence all the calumnies OF
the campaign.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

In Lincoln county, New, there is %
spring OF lce-cOld water that bubbles
up over % rock and disappears on the
other side, and no one has been able
to find where the water goes. At an
other pointin the same county is
large spring, about twenty feet square
that is apparently only sore eighteen
inches deep, with sandy bottom.
The sand can be plainly seen, but on
looking closer it is perceived that this
sand is in perpetual state Of arrest,
and no bottom has ever been found.
1t is said that teamster, on reach
ing this spring one day, deceived by
its apparent -shallowness, concluded
to soak one Of bis wagon wheels to
cure the loosenesa Of its tire. He took
it oil and rolled il into the, as he
thought, shallow water He never
Laid eyes on that wagon wheel again.
The manufacture Of cotton goods in
New Orleans employed ten personsin
1870, and the annual product was
worth $25,700. In 1880 the number
of persons employed has increased to
ITO, and the annual product is worth
| $4,000. The industry is yet in its
infancy. 1t is hoped and believed
that in the next ten years New Orleans
will become agreatc lotion manufactur-
ing centre.
A Party of Settlers in Nebraska
having attempted to execute some laws
of their own on an alleged claim
jumper the suspected man expressed
his opinions with shotgun and pro-
vidod material for a funeral; yet now
it is,sad that nothing will be done to
him. Next time the settlers should
| resort to law.of the regular sort.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

The dancing master is always taken
steps to improve his business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

On thu Kslama boat, which arrived
in Portland last wednesday. there
was an old gentleman named Ktns who
has inst returned to Portland after or
absence OF many years. spsh. in 90 Ell.
fort 10 recuperste his health, which a,
ons tims threatened 10 give away. The
doctors advising o change Of climate q.
the most likely TO bsnset their patient,
Mr. King. without more ado, pack ed hi.
valise and started for one Of the large.,
Of San Juan Islands. and has remained
there ever since, LIVING lie very SINH
lar to that Of Alex Selkerk he fully
recovered his hsslth. and In converse
tion with Staadsrd reporter made the
followiog statements In regard To the
manner and style Of living on the ISL
and.
IL . man 10 poos OF lssy.' began Mr.
King. 4 sdvise him By all means TO
migrate TO the San Juan group. he
will fnd his Psradiss there. IL makes
no difference how bad bis chsractsr 10
lie will be welcome, - what the islands
need juss aow are men aud women. and
they will take everyone and ask no
questions. When the conner arrives
there lu finds that all he needs is q
blanket. a gun and fishing tackle.
Oysters. clans, shrimps and other deli
cacies unknown TO our inland towns are
TO be had for the ticking. In the clear.
cool brooks which bubble out Of the
ground and wander through the islands
aud out into the strait. M liions Of large
and beautiful trout are /" be seeu. Deer
in sbundsnce are in the woods. while
small game is 30 plentiful that q msn
can Hill mess of il with stick. In
the fail Of the year the little covss aud
entrances to the islands are filed with
great fiocks of Arctic geese and mAllard
ducks. Snipe in great battaliOns whirl
about continually, and almost beg for
the opportunity TO fall into the frying
pan. Tho soil Of the islands 10 wonder
iully productive. and almost everything
FROM sweet potato 70 . water melon
can be raised by the mere planting
Weeds are few and far between. and
trouble the gardens very little. The
strangest phenomena, however. is the
way in which the forests or tue islands
grow. The pines attain sn Immense
hight and grow like those in park +,
with their lowest branches high above
the ground. They stand well apart,
and the ground between them is sbso-
lutely clear Of underbrush. All these
60 toward making up a yeritable para
disc. Corp grows readily. aud all
kinds Of vegetables flourish wonderful
ly. Ssms Of the inhabitants Of these
choice islands have become so oonfOund.
edly lazy that they will not even gather
the dainties nature showers about them
but compel their Indian wives to do it.
while they sit about and lszily smoke
their pipes. The climate 10 soft and
mild, and the warm winds which find
their way across from the Japanese sea
are always blowing"
Mr. King talked long and enthusiast
tically on this subject. and said that he
would in all probability return to the
place Of his pilgrimage and die there,
- il was such delsctable and attrac-
tive spot.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

Rev Mr. Collins. Q naturalist. twenty
Ave yssrs Issidsnt in Csylon, says that
elephants theGs live about l3O years,
and come Of sgs' st forty. There are
three sizes Of them in the same herds.
and whsn they ere young the size that
they will attain 10 pretty nearly known
by the number OF their toes. These
which grow to the largest size have
sightesn toss. Eve en- each Of the two
fore feet. and foar On each Of the hind
ones. Those which grow to medium
else have sssenteea toes. Ave on each Of
the fore fest, and four on one hind foot
and three on the other. The least size
Of elsphspt has sixtsen toes. Eve on
each fore foot. and three on each hind
foot. No 6ipghsless elephant has .
fewer number than sixteen toes. The
nahout. or elephant driver. rules his
elephant by means OF an iron hook,
with which he touches most sensitive
part behind the ear. which causes the
most unruIy elephant 10 become sub
misstvs. Whss Mr. Collins was Ia
Handy. 90 elephant which he'd killed
its keeper, and which had been shot in
the head before 10 could be captured.
had to usdsrgo the operation Of having
the bullet extracted. which was per-
formed py The na.ivs doctors, the eie-
plant lying quietly down while the
mahcut kspt HE hook on this sensitive
part. The elephant drivers are drum.
ken sst Of men, and sometimes. while
drunk. will treat their charge unmerci-
fully. end The elephant itself 10 an sni-
NAL which bsass grudges-the result
being that nearly Gil elephant ksepsrs
ere sooner or later killed "
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

There wss . clearing out Of The out
lsws 10 the Newcastle region of Ken
tucky thres years ago. Six Of the
offenders wsss hanged by lyaehsrs. but
Jack simmons, the worst of the gang.
escaped fron his parsusrs ie the noun
tsins. and was not Afterwards seen.
Il was supposed that he had made bis
way out OF the State. The opening ol
. cave Vas recently discovered. and
within was the skeleton Of Simmons.
He lay on bed Of straw, where he ID
presumed TO have died oi q wound re-
ceivsd dgsing HE flight from the mob,
and BY ais side Was . tin box full Of
booty.