davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-11-12
BERTY HILTON.
V, in Golden DAYS.

Fred Myron Colby, in Golden Days.
1t was the morning of sultry June day. Some
ten or a dozen men. stalwart and hardy pioneers
all of them, ACQUIRED for the forest-that is to
say, with muskets and axes upon their shoulders
stood under the elms before the door of an am
pie farmhouse. Among them was the master of
the cabin, Colonel Winthrop Hilton, pouring
some hOme-brewed beer from large pitcher into
pewter mugs, which he distributed among the
men: for although the owner of one of the most
valuable farms on the Swamscott and a colonial
officer besides he was one of the Understanding
settlers in the section.
At early sunrise he had led his men to the
meadow, and five acres of the best grass that
scythe was swung through lay whiting in
the warm sunshine. And now they were about
to start for the woods to finish some labor begun
there on the previous day.
As the men were drinking their beer, the gal
Looping of horse was heard, and presently they
saw horseman swiftly approaching them
"It's Old General" observed one of the men.
'NO other horse around here has got just such
strip Of white in the forehead"
He had hardly ceased speaking when the rider
drew up before them, and throwing the reins over
a post dismounted.
well, Berry, you have been spry, as usual"
said the colonel. "Did you see Major Stevens?"
NO / didn't, father. Mrs. Stevens says he's
away hunting Indians"
Hunting Indians? There's none of them
around, hope"
"MrS. Stevens says a party of them went
through Kingston yesterday. They shot two
men and scalped woman. That's the party the
majors after"
We'll, if he is after them, everything is all
right We amt likely to be disturbed" said
Colonel Hilton. "The ma Or is one of the best
Indian fighters in the country"
a lair-faced, middle-aged matron, who had
come TO the door upon the arrival of Berry, at
this moment spoke up.
u wouldn't 90 to the forest to-day, father. If
there are Indians about, there may be danger"
And have ! not faced it hundred times,
mother? But there is none. They have proba-
bly, done all the mischief they intended, and are
miles away by this time. The trees that we felled
yesterday must be peeled Tomorrow we have
that hay to get in, and the rest of haying is
ing right on. What say you, men-shall we go
or stay?"
The National tribune., 1881-11-12

be ter developed by the baking process The
oven should not be too hot and the beets must
be frequently turned. Do not peel them until
they are cooked, then serve with butter, pepper,
and salt
HONEY CAKEs-Three and One-half pounds OF
flour, one and one-half pounds of honey, one-half
pound of butter, One-half pound of sugar, halt
nutmeg one tablespoonful of soda; roll thin
and cut in small cakes; bake in a quick oven,
cover tight and let stand till moist They will
keep long time.
BANANA ANDAPPLETAR crust of fine
flour and fresh butter. Make little crust, but
make it good. Slice apples fine, and put in dish
with three or four bananas sliced, only adding
sugar and perhaps little syrup, if you have got
it. Cover crust over fruit; brush little melted
butter over top, strew white sugar on, and bake
twenty minutes or more, as required.
OYSTER OMELET.-One dozen large, fresh Oys-
tiers chopped into small pieces, half teaspoon
full of salt sprinkled on them, and then let them
stand in their own liquor half an hour Beat six
eggs, the yOlks and whites apart, the former to
firm, smooth paste, the latter to solid froth.
Add to the yolks tablespoonful Of rich, sweet
cream, pepper and salt in sufficient quantity, and
then lightly stir the whites in. Put al ounce
and half of butter into hot frying-pan. When
it is thoroughly melted and begins to fry, pour in
your egg mixture and add as quickly as possible
the oysters. Do not stir. but, with broad bladed
omelet knife, lift, the eggs set, the omelet from
the bottom of the pan to prevent its scOrching-
In five minutes it will be done. Place a hot dish
bottom upwards over the Omelet, and deXter0usly
turn the pan over with the brown side uppermost
upon the dish. Eat without delay.
MANCHESTER PUDDING. Boil three table
spoonfuls of grated bread-crumbs in half pint
of milk which has been previously favored with
vanilla or lemOn-peel, for three four minutes;
add to it when off the boil the yelks of two eggs,
a piece of butter the size of egg, eight Jumps
of sugar. and half gill of brandy. Place 2 layer
of any rich jam greengage, strawberry or APRICOT
at the bottom of a pie dish, pour in the mixture
when cold ornament the edge OF the dlsa with
border of puff paste, and bake TOR an hour. Inns.
pudding NAV be eaten either hot or cold; If
hot whip the whites of the eggs to stiff froth
with little sugar, spread it over the top of the
pudd;no and return it to the oven for five min
ntes to set If TO be eaten cold, merely sift some
nowered sugar over it and serve. Sufficient for
four or five persons.-From CdssetFs Cookery
NOTHING is better to clean silver with than al
cohol and ammonia after rubbing with this take
a little whitening on a soft cloth and polish in
the usual way; even frosted silver, which is so diff
cult to clean may be easily made clear and bright
He who turns up his nose at his work auarrels
The National tribune., 1881-11-12

tFE a&TE NE a Is a-Es-
/ naua6roEar Of Pesab Gale o., a jewelers.
mop to i0au-ge az q the gaiue OF blacS stone
that he said 1s beer olfss-5 h.u rs . pledge
The ,,eweler Iounu ne Stone u he greet -r-
black pearl, and pronounced it very valuable;
but said he had never seen black pearl before,
and could not set price upon it. He referred
the pawnbroker to prominent jewelry house of
Vienna To the latter the man repaired and re-
peated his inquiries but no sooner had he dis
played the pearl then police officer was sent for,
and he was arrested on the general suspicion that
he could not have come honestly by it. This,
however proved to be mistake. 1t was salts
factorily shown that he had paid arrears of taxes
for a poor neighbor of his in PeSth, and had thus
saved him some trouble and Distress and in return
this man gave him the pearl. The donor of the
precious stone had been trusted servant of the
distinguished Count Bathyanyi, and had received
as a souvenir from his master before his execution
a scarfpin that the latter had always worn.
Pressed for money, he sold the gold of the pin,
but kept the stone He did not suppose it to be
worth much and now gave it to the pawnbrOker
as the only return he gould make for the latter's
aid. Biedermann the Vienna court ieWeler, whose
suspicious had caused the pawnbrOker's arrest, is
a distinguished expert in precious stones He
says that the English crown formerly possessed
three black pearls among its precious adOrnment,
but they were stolen some two hundred years
ago. They were the only stones of the kind
then known to exist in the world. How Count
Bathyanyi came into possession of his has not
been ascertained.
The National tribune., 1881-11-12
SOLOMON AND THE BLACKSMITH.

The story goes that during the building Of
SolOmons temple, that wise ruler decided to treat
the artisans employed on his famous edifice to a
banquet. While the men were enjoying the good
things his bounty had provided, King Solomon
moved about from table to table, endeavorng to
become better acquainted with his workmen To
one he said
my friend, what is your trade?"
"a carpenter"
"And who makes your tools?"
"The blacksmith" replied the carpenter.
To another Solomon said:
",What is your trade?" and the reply was
"a mason"
"And who makes your tools?"
"The blacksmith" replied the mason.
A third stated that he was stone-cutter, and
that the blacksmith also made his tools.
The fourth man that King Solomon addressed
was the blacksmith himself. He was powerful
man, with barred arms, ON which the muscles stood
out in bold relief seemingly almost as hard as
the metal he worked.
the King.
BLACKSMITH" laconically replied the man of
the anvil and sledge
'And who makes your tools? 2"
Make them myself" replied the blacksmith.
Whereupon King Solomon Immediately pro-
claimed him king of the mechanics, because he
could not only make his own tools, but all other
artisans were forced to 90 to him to have their
tools made.
The National tribune., 1881-11-12

He who turns up his nose at his work quarrels
with his bread and butter
The National tribune., 1881-11-12
THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF

Picked RAIsINs.-Leave two pounds large
fine rasins ON the stems, add one pint of vinegar
and half pound OF sugar; simmer over a slow
fire half an hour.
BUTTER-Take new flower pot, wash it clean
wrap it in wet cloth and set over butter
will keep it hard if set on ice. Milk, if put
into an earhen can, or in tin one, will keep for
a long time, if well wrapped in wet cloth
APPLE JELLY.-Pare and stew sour, juicy
apples greetings are incest in enough water to
+hnrn strain as directed for current jellv
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
A LaMYer,A EXneriGnce.

Joseph A Bonham, Esq, the we'll
known lawyer, 111 South Seventh
street, Philadel phia, Pa, thus relates
his experience: "About two weeks ago
| WAS seized with what the doctors call
ed muscular rheumatism in my right
leg. The leg below the knee was swol-
len until could hardly stand upon it.
| had seen St. jacobs Oil advertised,
and | sent to the drug store near my
house, on the corner of Nineteenth and
Master streets, for Il bottle Of it. |
rubbed my leg wit it that night and in
u short time the pain seemed to 90 away.
Next morning the swelling had shifted
from under the ankle to The upper part
of the knee. applied the Oil again
and the swelling i'll Il short time went
away, leaving Il very slight pain. |
did not nSe any more Oil aS | thought
the attack was all over About a week
later it appeared again in the same
place. The leg swelled so badly that,
after coming down town and walking
several squares, gave completely out.
] went home intending to try some
French medicine, but forgot to get it,
and having part of this bottle of ST.
Jacobs Oil in the house yet [ tried it
again, bathing the limb thoroughly.
When | got up in the morning pain and
the swelling were both almost gone, and
after one more application l was as
well as aver, and from that time to this
| haven't been troubled"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Prosecuting the Gas Trust.

City Solicitor West, of Philadelphia,
filed on Thursday in Common Pleas No.
! bill in equity against the Trustees
of the Philadelphia Gas Works. asking
for their removal, except in the cases of
Thomas S. Ellis and David II. Lane:
requiring full and accurate account
Of their management, the production of
all their books, accounts, vouchers, etc, +,
and the return to the city of any gains
or profits acquired by any of them, di-
rectly or indirectly, trt IN contracts with
or by themselves as Trustees, or of any
losses incurred by the city through their
msmanagement, and asking the Court
to issue an injunction restraining them,
their servants, workmen and agents
from further control and management
of the Philadelphia Gas Works, and its
sinking funds, until the further order of
the Court; and that, in the meantime,
receivers may be appointed to take
charge of, manage and control the Gas
Works and their sinking funds.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Asbnry Lyceuna.
For the REPuBLICAN.

TOT lHt hEPl bllthNs
| see that the Asbury Lycenm will
debate next Monday evening the ques.
ton "Resolved, that the execution OF
Charles the First was justitiable." |
would suggest that those who take the
affirmative should read Milton. He
has covered the whole ground, stating
the historic facts and defending the exc
cution of the king with logic and force
of style unapproached by any modern
writer, All the facts and reasons are
contained in his "detense of the people
of England vol. |, and ''1he Tenure
Of Kings and Magistrates, vol. =, of
his prose work. | will lend the vol
umes to responsible persons Every one
who loves free institutions should read
Miltons prose works. B. f. j.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
'---------+--S8 - ------
An Ohio Snak g Story,

Roheit Spaugh employed man to
open and work stone quarry on his
farm near Hope, Ohio. AS soon as he
had cleaned away the earth he dis
covered n smooth, round hole in the
solid rock about six inches in diane
ter. AS layer after layer of stone was
removed the hole was still discernible.
When he had quarried out the rock to
a depth Of sixteen feet, he found the
monster which had made and used this
curious road. 1t was Il creature of the
shake species, fourteen feet in length,
with Il large head, the mouth having
twelve teeth, with four large tusheS,
three and u half inches in length. A
part of the monster was petritied and
part not.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Beautiful RMiIIinE &lfGS.

Any of cur citizens who may wish to
secure a beautiful site for u country
seat should call on Isaac s. Elliott Of
Brandywine Hundred, who has deter
mined to dispose of a few acres lying on
the hill side adjoining the Concord pike,
just beyond the city limits. There is
not u more beautiful or healthful loca-
ton in our county, and therefore we
call attention to the same. Our city is
increasing rapidly in population and
desirable building sites in the adj jacent
country will speedily enhance in value.
Those who purchase at an early date
will therefore find they have made II
good investment, at the same time they
make provision for pleasant home.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Putting the Best Foot Forward.

NEW YORK, May 26.-At the walking
match now progressing at Madison
Square Garden the score at O'Clock
this afternoon stood as given below.
There was very slim attendance: Vint,
391 miles; Hughes, 81; Littlewood, 1868;
Sullivan, 1868; Glow, S62 Howard, 345;
Fitzgerald, $40; Hazael, 33l; Perry
Unknown, 321; Curran, $40; Dufrane,
314
AT midnight the score was az follows:
Howard, 373 miles; Fitzgerald, 3s3;
Hughes, 41O, Vint 429; Sullivan, 397;
Perry's Unknown, 369; Littlewood, 3s3;
Curran, 351; Dufrane, 35l; Hazael, 367;
Glow, 40.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Reasons for Its Great Celebrity.

A prominent gentleman in CGrro
Gordo county, Iowa, writes us that he
finds Iiidney-Wort to be the best rene
dy he ever knew for complication of
diseases. 1t is the specific action which
it has on the liver, kidney and bowels,
which gives it such curative power, and
it is the thousands of cures which it is
performing which give it its great cele-
brity. Liquid, (very concentrated), or
dry, both act efficiently.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
A Sad.lIer Reaping His Reward.

Hiram Yerger has for years been
known as Il tirstc lass mechanic in his
branch of business. He stands ahead
of all, and is especially successful in
fitting harness for mules with sore
shoulders and backs, with collars and
saddles, in cases where other saddles
have failed togive satisfaction Horses
are brought to him 20 and 80 miles. He
guarantees satisfaction in such cases or
no pay. He keeps the largest stock of
hand made harness and trunks in the
State, at 4O5 Shipley street, Whining
ton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Packed Together Like Pigs.

London, May 26. THE White Chapel
Uondon) District Board of Public
Works has felt compelled to take meas
ure to check the overcrowding Of eni-
grants there on the way to America
from the continent. They are con-
signed by the hundred at "a time to IL
gents in London, and sleep, crowded to-
gcther, on straw in low lodging houses.
without any regard to health or decen-
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
A Profitable Mime.

1t is announced that Gov. Tabor's
matchless mine in LeaGville, Col, net
ted him $4,000 in February; $4,000 in
March; $60, 200, in April, and this month
will do better than in either of these.
The LeadvilleHerald of a late date says:
"Lately drift has been run to the
north along the Hibernia triangle, and
thence beyond on the Robert E. Lee
line. Yesterday this drift opened into
a new and wonderful ore body. There
are now exposed in the drifts three feet
of almost pure chloride of silver ore
that give returns of from eight to twelve
thousand ounces per tom"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Prayer and Experience Meeting.

If the weather permit there will be
another prayer and experience meeting,
at Webb-town tomorrow (Smday)
afternoon, ut ~ O'Clock. Webb-town
is about three squares above the Aims
House, going out Fourth street. All
are invited to be present as there is
going to be Il red-hot meeting by the
Help of the Lord. d.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
A girl and her Bean Com uniting
kn1aIskn

The youngest daughter of James
Wcstover. aged l6, ofMarIIesan, Wis,
poisoned herself on Thursday because
her father forbade her beau, Dan Muir
ray, aged Is, calling at the house. The
young man was 50 griei-stricken when
he heard Of the girls fate that he also
committed suicide by taking strych-
nine
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
The PanerS T0-MOrrOM.

AS early as s a. IN. you can secure
the New YORK and Philadelphia papers
from Davis, at GlS Market street. The
largest, cheapest brightest and best,
and contain all the news.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28

For cool summer weather,
of which you'll see plenty,
black albatross, khyber and
nuns yelling will serve. 50
cents to 81. so.
Noxt outer circle, Chestnut.street entrance.
Linens for dresses and
ulsters. Several shades OF
natural linen, grays, drabs
and buffs. 20 to 80 cents.
City hal-square entrance.
Linen lawns, navy blue,
black and white, plain, Is to
IS cents.
Third circle, southwest from center.
Not a mixed cotton-and
linen in the store. Linen
means linen. Hand-hem-
stitched handkerchiefs, un-
laundried, at IS cents the
same as we kept off and on
for years, whenever we could
get 'em.
Third circle, southwest from center.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
AT
John Wanamaker's,
THIRTEENTH and MARKET SITS,
PHILADELPHIA.

!. Unbleached balbriggan
hose, silk -clocked, 1S cts.
Outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
"French" quadrilIe, 20 cts.
for a quire and envelopes,
both. You pay 20 cts. encH
elsewhere.
Third circle, northwest from center.
We have made the follow
ing extraordinary prices:
Decorated cottage dinner sets:
1856 pieces, $20.9
l4 pieces, 23.b0l
White-china dinner sets, lac pieces, 25.00l
White-china tea sets, Al pieces, 475I
tioId-ban china tea sets "A pieces, 6.OOI
Decorated cottage chamber sets, 275I
t0blets, cut-glaSs per dozen. ISL
Decorated chine fruit plates, with paint.
cd centres, per dozen, 2OOI
Maloica pitchers, 800 at twO-thirds value,
Bud vases, mante vases, garden pieces and
hOwer-pots at a like reduction.
Nickel-plated clocks, $i,1O|
Tea knives, triple-plated, 3OO
Dinner knives triple-plated. 325
CastorS, triple plated, 3.25
We do not expect the
goods to last more than a
few days. They are sold at
such prices for no fault; they
are perfect.
Northwest corner of the building.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
FOR SALE.

-,1KsALE.-A GOOD 10 ROOM Dwell, IL
ling. with store room attached, = on ana0 ane
main stree'' N0""H II W. ZIMM ERMAN,,
III ""' or j. ii, RAY b Co,
Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28

A PEPSHA, she greatest blessing
n ever sent to mankind.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
myls-st w&s
.ANn FOR SALE.

RHbe hest building sand, both bank and bar,
the cheapest in the city, ut Old Ferry rolling
mill wharf. ,.., ,,,,b nj Mr. Rarefard Third
sire ct bridge. III! -'-o'l
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28

Noxt outer circle Chestnut.street entrance.
, 1881-05-23

70 Influence the Presidential election.
Documents md article: had lmrn print;
$4,000 to the hank to Influence publicI sent!-
ment. The rrnpts hAl by elcetlng. lin, H.
cies against its rvclinrter. and llu desired to
GysS , 5 s c E' @ cs y sar1ynf stf tf}r Els SSf; sE
of having expended ,'oilHy for lnlIiir'll li.r-
four Of tho Government directors.
rcsca ws' m 9 att s o5 t,q sf0n HfTsf IL 1 N a nac @
his fnf. 10 ttefcnt tho Dhfect of The President
or bcc0Ttic Il martyr. Tie President
ACTED WITH ftis, usi;Ai. riu'sfl'rSEss.
and spunye,l him fron the Treasary Depart-
lnrnt, nppoiM!ii,g Roger u; rancy: Ills Altar
!' iisr, ~ Saw q ,ss Y"rH. W. :'ss eponte Mtor
ncy.tiencrni. Notwithstanding Mr. l3Itler's
cni'ncctfon with tho Washington and Warrni'
lsahk, which turned out II rotten ar1 swin,l.
..stceH,et @ Md r.s,mcsssl. ~ ijefore leaving II
lnsny for WAssi!n9lni,, To- cnIer upon tic tlt!-
ties of Acknowledgement. letter wns NJ
dressed 10 iiinI. signed hy tho tcntllnE citf.
ls prsssInF ~ telrp 1 p: p"is esisiie!' !" It iii ;sIaf
ae.tr aild talents" aiNl tleEr regret for
t1,c loss Of u personal intercourse with him
aud of hts "yuiuablr services - II! proMotIn9
Butler was tnrl tu tho lhwn Ut kInderllonk,
c0iumbIn CnuNty, the l.0nte ut Martin Van
nnrc',, with W!s"n liz commenced tho study
nf law wheI, :,fr. yam 1}urru WINS Ats0rtley-
acIanigta,tca Of tho fnIlunts Iesse Iinyt. w!lo
WIN II Eellow-sttlttutlt will, him, llnyt did
nut snccce.! rs II merchant In Alhany.. and
turned 1s attsi,to! to tile lnw; MT ilaItivr's
shnply"a youthful inllscretfon."
Mr.. Dunno
| Addressed THE PRESIDENT a rErrEH
II few days after receiving MUtice of Ills dis.
,n!ssnl :cct'lapaHle! hy copy ot l'!s eo,ll-
missnn: etpy of his oAtll .'t office ple'lH!'lg
It's; a cnpy .0f tho seel!ori of tho Inv charter
tnE t1,r hnIlk, committing to hint alone tho
.liscretit,, u distsntinue the dcpoSits tl,ei.. r..
III: MI extTact frHln letter ut The President
frrr with ll,t discretion. md a1i extract from
hts exposition to Tho Cabinet Ut The 18th III.
stunt. IL wiiich iaS bud stated tlat ~, sild
nnt GXlNet lii iDanls) to DO Mt l.s ottlcr m r q
| !ngal or whicn Iis r,liseicncc. coll'ltlnt!rd."'
| TIC Presidents views NJ, tho subject and
l)nane's retoinder. with tho nttack* a,ld tle-
ftise Of the .(ncKsof ainl nnti-.jaci;so', PRESS,
contributed much to the excitement growing
MT of the state nf a!fnirs at Washington.
Tile l'resldellt's friends contend that Duamg
lat previously pledged himself to resign. u
.ns e h., h. fHSl ;sI H. MI M ,. .1er wlt'1 th
sire the Secretary To- violate ILLS. cnnsctei!cc.
hut !,e did expect him to keep his word. Tho
.lnck*nl1 l,rtsS allceetl lint IN t!!is eXpetta-
tlon tt.r President wns disappointed:
| TlIo disqualification IN reg!rd to the course
o5 tho prcsislInt was mt confined to the
uti;Jncksol, par,y.. Atany .nf lfs frlelns
were. loud IN cOiltl lolnmlnE lis acttoN, not
merely as inexpc'l'ent anti unnecessary,
but as
AN Aln.1rnANv ExEnc1st: OF rowE1,.
| The Journals IN sympathy with Calhoun
wnsc unstMrinE In their sletlunclntt0ll, and
clluracterlxcd Ills act ~ arbitrary, ullG0Estt,
tMtl0nn',. a,u dangerous to tho liberties ot
, 1881-05-23
HOUSE,.


spttta1 DIspateh 10 Tie Chicago Tribune.
slEISorlEtp, ILL, May ol.-Alr. Rockwell
made another unsuccessful attempt TO intro
daee his Senatorial Apportlonlncnt bill oil
Gsopc1ling Ut tho session this morning, the
Democrats, as they dill yesterday, liOwling
sejtctipns and Joining with tho llo-appor-
Exnt Republicans In voting down q motion
tosuspeuA The rules.
Tile llause tllen rts,tmetl tho consideration
II the Anna Appropriation ill,-tho one mp
sEop'iatins S!s.l5s5 for ordinary EXPENSES,
lepaiF*, improvements, etc.,-and tho initial
i'saek lor Tic tlAy WAS made upon an item Of
sA"0 for the construction Of 4 rofrigeratlng-
aouse Mr. Ltnegar said tho proposed Ice
box would discount that In the biggest met
mpolllan Intel, while Mr.. llann nlldo the
g'anseEs laugh
Tile DIRT our OF TIE CORNERS OF T11H1n
y referring to tho Secretary Of tho State
Safd u Charities MS an authority on Ice and
Moo1es-oEe Of tho coolest gentlemen, III
'S, 10 @usIgb from the generous sizo OF these
'''Foptlaton Bills, !.o has ever seen. THO
ss,q'! Of the onslaught was that tho item WIS
e~ ao"H onc-lIalf. Another squabblo re-
.a'ta @ III cutting down IN Item, Of $1,000 for
tst'nE hasln and filter to 500, and still
'as Gsnef N knocking ont altogether an item
@@@tor tho contemplated hanliwork of
asAsasnlng.fol flend. The next row broke
ssa WI oScs an Item Of s1.,0 for additional
seahs APPARATUS. SoMo Of tho Republicans
aoa !ao northorn end OF tho Stato kicked
sss@ t1a Traces, and went til for striking
W. Me wholo Item, while Morris