davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

Died, at the residence of her SON.
in-law Jack" Noble in the town of
Willow Springs, about six o'clock,
Sunday evening, May 23d, Mrs. Mary
Weber, in the 93d year of her age.
Deceased was born in Duchess Co..
New York, where she spent the
morning of her life, nearly score
and half of years. There she was
married to Mr.. Abiathar Evans,
with whom she shortly removed to
Fire Co., Pennsylvania.
Death in a few years bereaved her
Of her husband, leaving a family of
two children-Henry and Edward.
Some time afterwards she was mar
ried to Mr.. William Weber, native
of England. About fifteen years
later she was again lett widow,
with a family Of five children more
Elizabeth, Nancy, Alexander,
James and Mary, left to her support,
But by hard work and good man
agement she provided for her chill
dren till they were able to maintain
themselves About thirty years, du-
ring the meridian of her life, she
spent in Pennsylvania. That was
the scene of her most active life,
where her greatest energies were
called forth; for she not only labor
ed hard for the support of her fami-
", but did not forget 10 visit the
sick and afflicted, and minister to
their wants. Thus her lite was very
exemplary, and so tree from selfish
ness chat she was highly respected
by her neighbors and acqualntauces.
In 1876 she moved with her fam
ily to the wilds of Wisconsin, max
ing her home on Dukes Prairie near
Mineral Point. She was among the
very first settlers of the prairie, and
bore the hardships of frontier life,
For the last eighteen or twenty
years she has lived with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Noble, where she died.
Notwithstanding the toll and ia
tigue of an active life she malutaln-
ed good degree of strength TIL a
few years passed. She was i'll a
little more than four months, begin
ing with something like congestion
Of the lungs, then dry modification
setting it anC causing great pain TIL
death set her free. She bore her
sunerings with great patience, and
died in the full hope OF immortality
and eternal If.
She obeyed the Savior, and united
with the Church of Christ, near Min
cral Point, July -, 1881, and has
been consistent and worthy MEM
Der ever since, aud, thanks to God,
we can believe she has now entered
upon a much grauder life than that
which she lived here. 5, IL. ).
Another Christian gone;
( Another Soul at rest
Another follower Of the Lamb
! In the mansions Of the Blest.
Oh, what happy thought
To think She's gone above,
TO meet her Lord and Savior,
Where all is peace aud love,
Then let rs all be faithful,
While in this world of pam,
Then when We arc called away
Wen meet with Ter again.
NJ a, Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS announced
yesterday 10 the Senate that he had
paired with Senator Conkling From
this it would appear that the Illinois
Senator has definitely ceased to be
an ''Inaependent" or third.party
man, aud concluded to join the Dem
{ Gratis "for keeps"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
Execution Sale-Phillips.
NTATE OF WISCONSIN, CIR

William Fullerton. Job Kim
bari and David Phillips,
Defendants.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of Iowa County, Wisconsin, upon
a Judgment rendered in the above entitled ac-
ton at a regular term of the Circuit Court. for
Iowa county, Wisconsin, on the 3lst day of
March, A. ID. 1880 in favor of the above named
plaintiff and against the above named defend
ant David Phillips, TO me directed and deliver
ed have by direction of the Plaintiffs Attorn-
ey this 18th day of May, A. D. 1880, levied upon
all the right, title and interest, the defendant
David Phillips, had on the 10th day of October,
A. b. 1879, or has since acquired III and to the
following described real estate situated lying
and being In the county of Iowa, ana State OF
Wisconsin, to.wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest suarter,
the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter,
and the northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
ter all in section number fifteen (l5) in township
number four AZ, north of range number one Oh
east,
And I shall on the 9th day of July, A. D. $780,
at three O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front
door of the Court, House in the village of Dodge.
Vile, Iowa county Wisconsin, oilcr for sale and
sell the same at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment, interest," costs
aud accruing costs.
ShCrifs Office, Dodgeville, Wis June a. d. 1880
THOMAS BIZ CKEEY, JR.,
Sheriff Iowa Co. Wis.
Reese L Carter, Plaintiffs Attorneys. $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

THE prize fight between Ryan and
Goss, the pugilists, has actually
come of. They fought at an early
hour Tuesday morning in West
Virginia, Ryan being the winner.
Eighty-seven rounds were fought.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

VlcromNs band Of marauding
Apacha, Comanche and Navajo In,
dians arc creating terror and spread
ins death and destruction before
them in the viucinity Of Silver City,
New Mexico. 1t is stated that "
wards of $50 citizens have been kill
ed in New Mexico by this band OF
Indians during General latchs cam
paign of the last three or four
months. The people in Southwest
ern New Mexico are very bitter
against General Hatch. They claim
that be has been defeated in every
engagement with the Indians, and
has sent reports to military head
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

CHICAGO packers have slaughtered
and sailed 1000 hogs sinceMarch
/ to date. against rs, 900 for the cor.
responding period last year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

THE national debt was reduced in
the amount Of 1928, 033.S7 during
the month of May just past. An
other boom for Sherman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

The great National Convention,
now being held in Chicago, and its
results, is the all-absorbing topic on
our streets, but ns yet, its as difficult
81 task to name the lucky one as it
was 8 week ago. All are quite posi-
tive Of their favuita nomination.
Hip, hip, for Wa htafua, he peo-
PIES choice. HoweyeI w2 can cheer
fully port The nominee, whoever
he ma be, know he will be
the Of any opposition
can ist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

Richard ;. Smith and George J, Smith
partners doing business under firm
'''-' Plaintiffs,
against
Joseph n c. Stephens, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex-
ecution issued out of the above named court in
the above entitled action, to me directed against
the property of said defendant, bearing date the
29th day of April, A. ID. 1850, have levied upon
and on the Cd day of July, A. ID. 1880 at o'clock
i'm the afternoon, at the front door of the Court
House. in the village Of Dodgeville in the county
of Iowa. viii sell at public yCndUc to the highest
bidder for cash all the right, ute ana interest
which the said Joseph y. q. stephens had on the
10Th day of April, A. d. 1880, or has since ac-
CURED in the following described real estate
to wit:
Commencing at the quarter section corner in
the south line of section eight % in town five 81
range two (2l east and running thence north two
ca chains and seyentySiX C6) links, thence north
seyontysix (76) degrees west three CD chains and
four a. links thence south iorty-UWO (i2) degrees
west fifty -four so links thence south titytWU t5O
and half ca degrees east four % chains and
fifty (50) links to place of beginning, containing
SO hundretlls OF an acre.
Also tract of land commencing north iorty-
two (i2) degrees west seven "a chains and my
five (j5j links from the southeast corner OF south
west quarter of southeast quarter OF section eight
~ aforesaid, and thence running south sixty
seven 90 degrees west four a. chains and eighty
(SO links thence north thirty-one CID degrees
west five ~ chains and SiXty-tiye (65) Inks thence
north siXty-four (6) degrees east tour a. chalnS
and forty eight GS links thence south thirty three
(33 degrees east five (5) chains and eighty five $50
links to place of beginning, containing two t2)
and sixty-scyen go hundredths acres in Iowa
county, Wisconsin, or SO much thereof as Will
satisfy the sum of SllTS0-l9Q with Interests and
costs.
Dated SheriT's Office, Dodgeyille, Wisconsin
this 10Th day of April. \. d 1880.
THOMAS BLACKNEY, Jr,
Sheriff of Iowa County, Wis,
j. W Taylor attorney for plaintiffs. 1876
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA

kC0unty Court-ln Probate.
In tie matter 81 The estate q hiohaTa JOINS.
@eet ased -
issued 80 !. " Rewsy, Of sad county, aa4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
SLIEERFFs SALE.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOW a

~ County Circuit Court
Richard ;. Smith and George J. Smith |
partners, doing business under firm |
name OF X. S, Smith Il Bro
Plaintiffs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
Ano,her Renl Romanne.

The following story has come to the
hearing of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
Many years ago there was young EEL
low named Bigelow sent by his father to
Yale College. The father was very rich,
aud the youngster lived in grand style at
the university. Suddenly the old gentll-
man broke, and had to withdraw his son
from college. The boy, however, felt the
necessity OF an education, and determined
to have one anyhow. He therefore went TO
work to learn a trade as mschinist
While he was at work his old associates
cut him, and refused to have anything to
do with him. The young ladies, with
whom he had been great favorite, failed
to recognize him when they met him. ~ On Q
day, when he was going from his work, be
met a wealthy young lady who had been
hls friend. he had his tin dinner bucket
over his arm, and supposed she would cut
him as all the rest had DONE. r.........
'She smiledipleasantly, addressed him as
Tom and insisted thai he should call and
see her as he had always done. She said:
There is no change in you as far as / am
concerned The years rolled on. The
young workboy became immensely wealthy
and is now the Mayor of New Haven, with
an income of 500. 900 year, and the
owner of a factory in which l,500 men and
women are employed. 1he young girl
grew TO womanhood and married Her
husband borrowed q large sum of money
from Mr.. Bigelow, and died before he had
paid 1T, leaving his family with but little
property. Mr.. Bigelow sent h r, with his
coincidence, a recelpted note for her hus-
bands Indebtedness, and now the son of
Mr.. Bigelow, the millionaire, is going to
marry the daughter of the one woman who
was faithful and true to the young work
boy at college" ..... h..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
CORRECTING THE BIBLE.
New York Times ]

The Rev. Philip Schaff, D. D., mem
Revision of the Old and new Testament,
delivered an address last night, in st
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church, on the
subject Of "Bible Revision" DR. Schaff
took for his text the last verse of st. Peter,
and said that this was one of the proof
texts for the doctrine OF the inspiration of
the Holy Scriptures, and applied to the
Old Testament. The Bible, whether con-
sidered in literary, historical. theological
or inspirational view was the greatest book
in the world, and was Of universal and
perennial interest. The Book of God, the
Church of God, and the day of God were
the three pillars of the structure of socie
ty, and it was important, therefore, that
we should have that book in its purity
brought home to US in our own vernacular
tongue. Although given originally only
to the Jews, it was intended and design
ed for all mankind, and now nearly 800
languages, by their translations, speak
these oracles of God. They have been
translated more widely than any book the
world ever saw. 1t was originally written
in the Hebrew, next in the Greek, about
two centuries before Christ, and next in the
Latin tongue. The first translation of it
made in Great Britain was about the
Seventh century, and later it was rendered
by the venerable Bede into the Anglo
Saxon tongue. In 1880 just 500 years ago,
John Wycliffe's translation into the En-
glish language was issued, but that was
made from the Latin vulgate and embrac-
ed only the Old Testament. In the
Sixteenth century, the era of the Reforma-
tion, the browning event of that great
movement was the retranslation OF the
Gospel by Tyndal, upon which was based
the revision Of it now in ordinary use
known as the King James or authorized"
version, which revision was begun in 1903
and ended in 1911. 1t is the product of
the Church of England, and has been car
ried out of that body by all the dissenting
bodies which have sprung from it, and all
alike carried with them whatever errors
existed in it. For years these errors and
discrepancies and mistranslatiors, have
been the subject of discussion and con-
troversy, and finally, about twelve years
ago, number Of people began to agitate
the subject Of revision. 1t was great
task. and was confronted with many OBJ
stacies. 1t could not well be carried out
as a denominationsl or sectarian scheme,
for the revised version would have to be
such a one as Methodists, Episcopalians,
Presbyterians, Baptists, all the sects or
churches, in fact, could and would accept.
IN 1870 toe congregation Of Canterbury,
England, undertook, under Gods spirit
and influence, to secure revision, and
appointed board of scholars to take the
work in hand. Among the rules laid
down by the congregation was the injunc-
ton that the idiom and vocabulary of the
present version should be retained so that
1t should net be new translation or YER
sion, but simply revision of the present
volume, and all such changes were to be
made as were calculated to bring out more
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
THE PLAY GROUND OF THE PETS.

"This," said Miss Silverind, opening a
door in the ancient red brick wall from
her own private gardeI-"this, Sir Charles,
is the recreation ground. Here Is the gym
nasium, and here they can play any game
they please during the hours not devoted
to study" Sir Charles raised his hat in
honor of the bevy of fresh young beauties
of all ages that were scattered over the
lawn, and turning to the accomplis ned
lady principal, said, with an old.fashioned
courtesy miss Silverind, this might al.
most be called The playground of the
pets. The Dulwich Infart: Novel.
Winsome young witches of supple sixteen,
Pouting young poppets of nine;
Vain little virgins in brown velveteen,
Pinafored peris divine.
Shuttlecock sirens in shortest skirtettes,
Ewes with an instinct to c1yj
Bsttledore beauties in tucked trouserettes,
Clever young kittens in fur.
Romping young rebels in open-work ed
socks,
Children in skipping-rope skilled;
DamsAls still wearing the briefest of frocks,
Fairies most famously frilled.
Plump little rosy-cheeked, kissable pets,
Bonnily booted croqueuses,
Dimpled young darlings and graceful
girlettes,
Babies in sandals and shoes.
Muscular maidens in neat knickerbocks,
Dainty, demure little doves;
Light-hearted lasses, with free-flowing
locks,
Lawntennisonian loves.
Sparkling bright row of the prettesl
pearls, .
Joy of a sweet, sunny day
Blooming bright boquet of beautiful girls,
Shower of blossoms in May
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29

~ N
In that one days war; Well, in Afghan
istan-a country as large as France and as
mountainous as Switzland--our troops are
engaged in slsughteringlan hanging the
natives OF the villages, and women and
children are turned cut into the frost and
the snow of this Indictment season, and
this is done at the command of a Igovern-
ment protesting to be wiser and more
Christisn and moro humane than those
with whom our troops are eonlsnding. l
say let US abandon our pretensions; let us
go back 70 the heathen times whilst we ad-
here TO the heathen practices. Let us no
longer, as l see some of the leading men of
this country have within the past few weeks
at the opening of churches, join in a mere
regard for .the Christian religion. 1 saw,
take down. at any rate, the ten com mand.
mepts inside your churches, and say no
longer you believe in or read the sermon
on the Mount. Abandon your Christian
pretenses or else your savage and heather
practices. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
HARRIET REPORTS.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
CORRECTED DAILY
On BoNICLE OFvloR,

CT BoNICLE OFvlOR
KNOXVILLE. TsEH.. Feb. IS. 1880. !
The advance in Wheat noted in Satur-
days quotations applies to large sales of
choice white. There is no advance in
small quantities and irregular grades Corn
and Oats are very dull. The millers pur-
chase all offerings of Corn for LEGAL con-
sumption. IT, '..9 oboe. He
There is az active demand for, Field
Seeds: Glover, S. .50a$6 per ushel; Timothy,
$3.25aS.5o; Red Top, 81. l0al .25 Orchard
Grass, 81 0Oa2.25 Blue Grass, $1.25. I'D ...
Bacon finds ready sale at quotations.
Country cured Bacon, hog round Ga
6ic. Lard, new country, buying at u
a8c; selling at 8ac; city rendered Sla9c.
WHEAT--Active; buying at $l.20a1. 80
for white; Lancaster and Fultz, Silica
l.25 per bushel
ooaE-New, dull, 46a4so, loose, selling
in car loads 55a56c.
OATs-New crop; Buying, loose 35a3T5c
selling, 46a48c.
PoTAToKs-Loose, scarce, 85a75c.
HAY-Loose, 9Oca$l.O0 per 100 lbs;
baled hay $125. ..
DRIED FRuIT-Apples firm, a. to 81
per pound; Peaches; halves, &c. Black
berries, 74s8c. ...
FLoUR-Nominal; country extra, buy
ing, dull, 81 25a3.00; selling, $3COs3. Is.
family, buying, $9t 0a3. 25; selling, e3.25s
$50 per sack ....
FsArHERs--Prime. firm, 42a43c; mixed,
25a30c.
BUrTBR-Choce roll, l6al8c; prime,
10al4c; grease butter, 5a7c.
EGas-Buying Sc,
PoULTRY-Live, Hens, active; 4a4ic PER
ID; BOOSTERS, 24c; Turkeys, 5a5lc. Dressed
Hens, 7c per h.; Turkeys, 8a84c.
RAas-Cotton, &c.
ERswAx-2lc per pound.
aINsENe-- Fail, $l.l5al.25. .I.g
SENBKA SNABE-35a40c.
HIDEs-Dry l4al5c.; green, 6ia7c
TALLow-6c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, $1.00al. 10. u
BRAss-l0al2c.; Copper, l0a12c. .f-
WooL-Per pound. firm at 50a52.
APPLEs-Green, 81. 25s2. 90 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
The "Shot.gun PoIicx.n

The Litchfeld (Ill.) Democrat is the
authority for saying that few days
ago a young lady OF Carlinsville sent
the following note to young gentle.
man of that place
"DEER WILL: Doant kum to see
me emmy more for whisl eny way.
Fauther has got awfully skeered about
burglars, and he sits up every mite till
late with a double-barreled shotgun
watching the back yard. He put
moren pound Of lead into Browns
nufoundland dog which was kummin
over the fens after bone last mite.
1.-THE rose is red, the violet is blue,
I wouldn't KUN now if was you"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
MRS. WILLIAM NJ. TWEED.
Incidents OF Her Earlier and Happier
Ltfe la New York.
New Yo,k SIM

Life la New York.
New Yo,k Sun. ..
The announcement of the death or Mrs.
William M. Tweed, in Paris, on Friday,
was frequent topic of con versation in
this city yesterday, especially in the 7th
Ward, where she was born and brought up.
where she was married, and where she
lived with her husband until year or two
before her downfall. Her father, who died
about six months ago, leaving her about
$50, 900 as her share of his estate, was Joseph
q. Skaden. Her name was Mary. At the
time of her marriage Mr.. Tweed was about
rs years old, and she was several years
younger. Her father was a well-to-do brush
manufactures on Pearl street. In lS49 they
lived in Rutgers street. near Madison. Mr..
Sksden gave his daughter, soon after mar
rage, the three story brick house 1877
Henry street, where.sh lived until the time
of her removal from the It'll Ward to the 9th
avenue residence, where trouble overlook
her. This houses tood.o leased ground be-
longing to the Rutgers estate. she sold it
when she reno ed from it for $1,000.
Mary Skaden is remem bered as bright
faced, interesting girl She was never fond
of dress, and when her aus band controlled
millions of dollars, it is said of her by
her old friends in the 7th Ward that she
remained as plain and simple in her man.
ners as ever. She was deeply interested in
her children, and is credited with bringing
up good family, notwithstanding the ex-
ceptional temptations to which they were
exposed. They were two boys and four
girls. Two of the latter married two
brothers, named McGinnis, of New Or
leans. and another married a Mr.. Frederick
w. Douglas, from whose house in East
nth street Mr.. Tweed's funeral took place
The fourth daughter, for whom he is said
to have had peculiar Affection died du-
ring his incarceration in Ludlow street
Jail. He said it was the severest blow he
had received.
Mrs. Tweed is said to have given gener-
ously to the poor. During hard season,
wnen her husband gave $50, Coz to the poor
that part of the city where he lived, it is
remem bered she interested herself in see
ing il was properly bestowed. At the time
of his death, in Ludlow street Jail Mrs.
Tweed was in Europe, whittier she had
gone in the previous fall for the benefit of
+ er health. But before she went her eye
was severly injured by piece of a srcus-
sion cap from a toy pistol fred near her
by hergrandson, a son of William NJ
Tweed, Jr. Sne completely recovered
from this injury, however, before
she went abroad. Her health suffered
greatly from constant mental depression
The immediate cause of her death was not
telegraphed. AT the time of the marriage
Mr.. Tweed was interested with his father
and his brother in the chair-making bus
nesa. Their Office and salesroom was at
Oh cry street, ana their mandatory was
at 0 Ridge street. Mrs. Tweed owned the
property at Greenwich, Conn, on which the
American Clubhouse was situated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
Rates Of Advertising.
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
THREE ANGELS.

They say this life is barren, drear and cold;
Ever the same sad song was sung of old,
Ever the same long. weary tale is told,
And to our lips is held the cup of strife,
And yet-a little love can sweeten life.
They y say our hands may grasp but joys
Youth has but dreams, and age an aching
void,
Whose Dead Sea fruit long, long ago has
cloyed -
Whose night with wild temptestuous storms
is rife
And yet little hope can brighten life.
They say we fling ourselves in wild despair
Amidst the broken treasures scattered
there,
Where all is wrecked, where all once prom
ised far;
And stab ourselves with sorrow stwo- dyed
knife
And yet little patience strengthens life.
Is it then true this tale of bitter grief,
OF mortal anguish finding no IeIief2
Lo! midst the winter shines the laurel's
leaf
Three angels share the lot of human strife
Three angels glorify the path of life.
Love, Hope and Patience cheer US on our
way,
Love- Hope and Patience form our spirits
stay,
Love, Hope and Patience watch us day by
And bid the desert bloom with beauty
Until the earthly fades in the eternal.
Temple Bar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-29
Atlanta Market,
Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 81.

Atlanta Constitution, Feb. q.
FLouR-Family. s7,25; extra. family, $3.50;
fancy. S7.75. i.' .l-li ..'I ~
BAooN--Tennessee sides 734c; sugar-cured
hams 101@al0s4c.
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 73sa71Sc.
LARD-Tieroes 81sa854o; kegs ana cans qa9l4c.
MHEAT-Tennessee. choi.s, 81 45al.5O per
bushel. --..I.. ..... .... ID
0ATs-55a56c per bushe
HAY--Timothy, 81, So; mixed, 81 80.
C0RN-White 66a69J in sacks.
MELL-70c. ....
PRAs-Stock. Ssa90c per bushel.
PeTAToBs-Irishp Tennessee. {2.75a$3.C0 per Dbl
sweet, 90aSl.G0 per bushel.
0EoEs Tennessee. sS.5Oa6Oo per barrel.
EsGs-Per dozen, l217c.
BUrTER-Tennessee, choice, 20a2lc.
POULTRY Chickens, 22a25e dressed Chickens,
8al0e per h.; Turkeys, l1%al2.
BKEswAx-2Oc. "tf
FEATHERs--New Choice mixed 50at5. ..,.
DRIED fBUtr-Pesches, peeled. 1876; un-
peeled, 5a6ei apples, Sa7c. ass ~, .
medium, 2Ss3c; commas, 1Aa211c. Hogs. Axe
shoats, SAC. Sheep. 3a31c. Rain