davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17

HUNTING FOR PLACE.-A good many
people spend all their life hunting for the
place in this world which they were inten-
ded to fill. They never settle down to
anything with any sort of restful or con-
tented feeling. What they are doing now
is not by any means the work that is suit
ed to their abilities. They have sunny
ideal of a very noble life which they would
like to reach, in which their powers would
find free scope, and there they could make
very bright record. But in their present
position they cannot do much of anything;
and there is little use to try, their life is
humdrum and prosy routine, and they can
accomplish nothing really worthy and
beautiful. So they go on discontinued
with their own lot and signing for another;
and while they sigh the years glide away,
and soon they will come to an end, to find
they have missed every opportunity of do
ing anything worthy of an immortal being
in the passage to eternity. The truth is,
ones vocation is never some far off posi-
bility. 1t is always the simple round of
duties that the passing hours brings. No
day is commonplace if we only had eyes to
see it's splendor, There is no duty that
comes to our hand but brings to US the
possibility of kindly service,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17

WooD impregnated with parafne Oil IS
preserved for many years from rot, even
under circumstances most favorable to de-
cay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17
[Mascatine Qowa) Daily Journal,l

r Messrs. J. r. Bennett & Co.. Muskegon,
Mich, thus speak: st. Jacobs Oil is the
best liniment around here. We sell more
of it than of any other proprietary medl-
cine we have in our store. Our customers
are continually praising it's effective quail
tiles; and we think, that it is the best rem
edy for rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., we
have ever had in stock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17
postrn.
Alone at Eighty.


What did you say, dear-breakfast?
Somehow I've slept too late;
You are very kind, dear Efie-
Go tell them not to wait,
I'll dress as quick as ever can;
My old hands tremble sore,
And Polly who used to help, dear heart!
Lies t'other side o. the door.
Put up the old pipe, deary-
Icouldn't smoke to-day;
I'm sort O. daZed and frightened,
And don't know what to say.
It's lonesome in the house here,
And lonesome out O. door
Inever knew what lonesome meant.
In all my life. before.
The bees 60 humming the whole day long,
And the first June rose has blown.
And am eighty, dear Lord, to-day
Too old to be left alone!
o, heart of love, so still and cold!
OPrecious lips, so white;-
For the first sad hours in sixty years,
You were out Of my reach last night.
You've cut the flower? You're very kind,
She rooted it last May;
It was only slip; 1 pulled the rose,
And threw the stem away;
But she, sweet, thrifty soul, bent down,
And planted it where she stood,
'Dear, maybe the flowers are living" she said,
ASLEEP in this bit of wood'
Ican't rest deary-I cannot rest.
Let the old man have his will.
And wander from porch to garden post
The house is so deathly still;
Wander, and long for a sight at the gate
She has left ajar for me
We mad got so used to each other, dear,
So used to each other you see.
Sixty years, and so wise:and good,
She made me better man
From the moment kissed her fair young face
And our lovers life began.
And seven fine boys she has given me,
And out of the seven not one
But the noblest father in all the land
Would be proud to call his son.
o, well, dear Lord, I'll be patient.
But feel SO broken up;
At eighty years it's an awsome thing
To drain such bitter cup.
know there's Joseph. and John and Hal,
And four good men beside,
But hundred sons couldn't be to me
Like the woman made my bride.
My little Polly, so bright and fair,
So winsome, and good, and sweet!
She had roses twined in her sunny hair,
White shoes on her dainty feet
And held her hand-was it yesterday
That we stood up to be wed?
And-No, 1 remember, I'm eighty to-day,
And my dear wife. Polly, is dead
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17

IT SEEMS remarkable that nice easy
to man than the hard side of a dry goods
box on a street corner with crowd of
loafers around.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17

IN reality there is perhaps not one of
our natural passions so hard as pride; dis
guise it as you may, every now and then
it peeps out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17

EVERY mans work pursued steadily
tends to become an end in itself, and so to
bridge over the loveless chasms of his life.
-Silas Mariner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17

To endeavor to work upon the vulgar
with fine sense is like attempting to hew
blocks of marble with razor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17

If you act with view to praise only.
you deserve none.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-06-17

IF the hands are kept in water while
peeling and slicing onions-the eyes will
not suffer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
A Grand New CITY Projected.

CHICAGO, November 1l.-At Grown
Point, Lake county, Indiana. yesterday,
n Of the largest real estate transfers
ever made In this section Of the country
Was recorded. Mrs. Caroline Forsyths
and her husband. jacob Forsyths. signed
q wsrrantee deed to an 18,000-acrs
tract OF land owned by them located at
Sheffield, Lake county, and bordering
on the Ilinsis line. ct the foot OF Lake
Michigan, and about fourteen miles from
Chicago. This il where the new city OF
East Chicago 10 TO be located. and 10 also
the terminal point OF the Belt Line Rail-
road. Forsyths receives Q million dollars
for his property and $333, 334 was paid
today, the rest comes due in one, two,
three. four and Ave years In equal I.
nual instalmsnts. He made his deed to
VIM. W. Green, Of New Jersey, who i'm
mediatsly gave o warrantse deed TO the
Eat Chicago Improvement Co.. consid.
Grafton three million dsllars. This COM
pspy has recently formed . coalition
with the Belt Line Co. The capital
stock Of the combined company 10
twelve million dollars and 1t 10 already
placed, mostly abroad. Alexander and
Green, Of New York. are the financial
agents OF the enterprise. The institu.
ton 10 to found . great city on the site,
which IL admirably adapted 10 the pur.
Doaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
Press Comments on the New York
Election.

New Yoax, November 10.--Ths Tribune
says: The loss Of the New York Assem-.
bly, 10 not, perhaps. q matter Of great i'm.
p~ortanos. II may even have the good
effect Of showing the Republicans
throughout the State that they cannot
win elections BY staying at home. The
loss Of the Senate 10 . more serious
matter.
The Times, In summing up the results
Of the State election, says: II 10 inpos.
sible TO deny. under the existing condi-
lions, that this IL . decisive victory for
the Republicans. and that II establishes
beyond doubt the stsadiastness Of the
party and its ability to hold Its own
against any ordinary obstacles under q
fair management Of it, affairs. But the
figures also show that the party was
never more restless under the discipline
Of mere partisan leadership, and never
more independent and determined In Its
Independence where this discipline has
been carried beyond limits.
At the headquarters OF the Republican
State Committee Il was stated this morn.
ing that late dispatches had added to the
Republican msjority. and It Was sx.
pected that It would amount to 2 1000.
ALBANY. November 10.-Ths Journal
figures the Senate at 10 Democrats and
l6 Republicans, and the Assembly at 81
Democrats and 81 Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
ere.t Iira IN New Brun.WIek.

weopsrocx, N. B., November ia
nrs broke out at midnight in the Inst'
tuts building. II ID supposed to b the
work OF an ~incsadiary. A high WIND
prevailed, and oil efforts to stop the pro.
Rrsss OF the flames were unavailing.
At 8 A. n. the upper half OF the town
was gone and part Of the lower. The
flames are al around the Office Of the
Western Union Telegraph building and
likely to catch at any moment. DR..
Smiths residence IL gone. The Free
Baptist Church burned and the Registry
Office 10 In flames. Efforts are being
made to savs the new hotel. but It ID
now in great danger. II the hotel goes
Il will be difficult TO save the town.
ST.. JOHN. N. B.. November ll.-uis
feared there has been many lives lost ct
Woodstock, which 10 on the ss. John
river, and 10 the shiretown OF Carleton.
county. Il oontainsd over - hundred
stores, had . large number OF hotels.
foundries, factories and . population Of
from four thousand to Ave thousand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
Margins 10 Eseaps Prosecution for
0rasd Larceny.

Constable Mccarthy. who went to San
Francisco Tuesday night after Viola
Thompson. . woman Who Was IN inmate
Of Cad Thsmpsou's house Of ill.fame in
Virginia fer some time, and on leaving
there took With her q pair Of bracelets
belonging to the landlady. has tsle-
graphed TO Justice Henderson that he
will leave for home today with his pris-
onsr. Cad Thompson alse accuses Viola
Of obtaining $3.50 under false pretsnses,
and 1t transpirss the money given the
latter was for the purpose OF bringing
from San Francisco girls for her house
Of iii-fams. It seems that instead OF
using the money for that purpose she 10
alleged to have appropriated 1t a. . we'd
ding dover. At any rate she has mar.
risd her late landlady's SON. From the
present temper Of her mother.in.lsw she
Is not likely to escape prosecution OF the
crime for which she was arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11

Few people outside Of practical miners
have a. idea Of the work required TO
ran . drift. where IL Il hot. In any n
Of the mines. The Savage drift. leading
from the Chollar.N orcross-savsge shalt
to sonnet with the Incline In the
former nins,is driven BY six.hour shifts.
and q progress OF fifty feet made per
veek. Eight men are employed on .
shift. four Of whom are always Of work.
The face OF the drift IL extremely warm.
40 hot that the men have to b sprinkled
continuously with cold water. This 10
done by means OF hose attached to .
barrel, placed at some height above the
men 90 % to force Il through . hns
sprinkler. which makes the water fall in
ssprsy. Even when this II done. the
men can work but . short time. and
after . little labor they 60 to the cooling
of station. their places being Allied BY
the others. This IL kept up for the
six hours. 30 that actually the miners
work but three hours In the face OF the
drift. yet that three hours labor 10 more
wearing on apsrson's constitution and
harder work than eight hours on the
surface. The benefits to b derived on
the completion Of the DRIFT. however.
will amply pay for the cost OF running
IL.
Since the opening Of the bulkhesds
In the above drift the hot water flowing
to the Combination shaft has averaged
about thirty.hvs inches daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
A Model Campaign.

NEW Yoax. November 1.-THE Sun
having praised Ssta Lows CANVAS for
the Brooklyn Mayoralty a. . model
campaign. alleging that Low had refused
to contribute to its expenses, the latter
In Q personal card In the Sun today says;
30 far a. Il relates to myself the state
msnt 10 literally trls. I have not ex'
pended one cent In my own behalf,
directly or indirectly. bat toward the end
Of last week ! did send 500 to the Re-
publican Campaign Committee with I'm
pllcit instructions to use IL In the inter.
est OF the other candidates and not In
mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11

The payroll Of Psymsstsr Laughton
amounts to $40. 900. II is for beth the
Virgins and Truckss and Carson and
Colorado roads. He 10 disbursipg ct
this end Of the line today.
An affidavit has been aled by ]. J.
Nichols that he has performed s2l6
worth Of holding work on the Senator
o~smpsny's mining claim for the year
1881.
Lewis Chalmers. Of Silver Msuntain,
Alpine county. California. savsrtisss in
another column for twenty OF more Ions
Of scrap iron.
Ladies should not forget the matinee
Performance at Piper's Open House
tomorrow Saturday afternoon. liking
Lear" will b played.
Henry Lawson. . wood tssustsr in
Six-mile canyon. was kicked In the
stomach yesterday BY q Of his mules.
He viii recover.
Peter Luksns found . piece Of gold
worth % rs while prospecting In Six.
nile canyon above the site Of the old
-Nsvsda mill.
An assessment Of atty cents per share
has bee. levied upon the capital stock
Of the Potssi Mining Company.
The Iowa mining company has levied
an assessment Of Ave cents per shars
upon it, capital stock.
The repairs to the shaft and incline
Of the Hale & N~orcross are bsiss finished
up today.
II. @. Hillysr. Superintendent Of the
Silver Hill. 10 ct the Palace. San Fran
oisco.
The Santiago mill viii not be ready
70 start % Savage ore for . week yss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
Murderer CAPTURED.

OMAHA. November I'm. Knight,
Under Sheriff Of Pspin county, Wiscon.
sin. in company with Edward and Henry
Coleman. brothers Of the murdered
officers, arrived ct Grand Island last
evening. and are satisfied that the man
whom Sheriff Kilian, Of Grand Island,
arrested Wednesday morning 10 Ed.
Maxwell, alias Williams. They have
taken immediate steps to procure the
necessary r~equisition from Governor
Nance for his removal. No tidlngs have
vet been received from Alonzo Maxwell.
but Il 10 thought he will DO captured
near bis fathers home, In Ksarney
county.
Ed, Williams. has been identified BY the
brother Of the murdered Sheriff, Cole
man, from Pspin county. Wisconsin.
and hs will be sent there from Grand
Island for trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
prospects ~ shs south Fad.

H. N. Levy. President Of the Savage
Mining Company. Is alss President OF
the Justice Company. Hs yet tarries
on the Cons,Ock, spying out the indiea-
items Of the times generally and the
prospects Of the south end mines In par.
~iicular. Should he become convinced
that q development has been or is likely
to be made in any Of the south end
mines. II Is quite probable work would
be ordered resumed 10 the Justice.
The extraction Of ore BY the Emigrant
Prospecting Company from the Lower
Comstock mine. which II proving lucra-
tive, has again drawn attention In the
direction OF the New York, Justice and
Silver Hill mines and resumption OF
active work In oil three appears to be
only q matter Of time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11

BAN FnAScisco. November ia IN
Northern Belle. lss, ISL; lsx, lss;
Alta. 4 80; Sierra Nevada. IA; Savage,
5 As; Gould 4 Curry, &c. en-; Mexican.
81; Union Con-. ISL; Bodie. 81, 5a;
Utah. CT; Con. Virginia. q 80; Orc. SOC;
Aibisn. 2 40. AZ; Hale L Norcross. 8 -
3 GO; ophir. ~ IN; Potosi. l IS, l %;
Yellow Jacket. 81; Benton. Use. soc, Doc
bio; Best 4 Bslehsr. IN. III; Ovsrman
~, Z IS; Albion. 2 20; Belcher. > IS;
Crown Point. q 10. Q os; E~xshequer. I 40;
Overman. 2 IS; ophir. Ia; Northern
Belle. lss; Mt. Diabls, 81; East Mount
Diablo. 45c; Gould L Curry, st; Sierra
Nevada. l4,i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
The star Route Biasco.

NEW Yonx. November 1.-THE TIL
bune, on the failure Of the Star route
cases. says: It IL difficult to avoid the
conclusion that Corkhill for some reason
deliberately betrayed the interests Of the
government be had sworn faithfully to
serve.
The Times. In q more temperate arti.
ole, says: The facts show that Corkhill
lacked that positive interest and zeal
that should have led him 10 ascertain
whether the government had any use for
the Grand Jury.
The Herald and Sun charge the re-
sponsibility for the blundsr to Mcveagh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11

John Alexander. the oolorsd porter Of
Wells. Fargo & Co.. Who had . a. on
tho depot platform Sunday night and
vas removed to the County Hospital,
had two more fits after arriving there
that night. He was unconscious for two
days, bat Is now rapidly improving.
The members Of Liberty Junior Hose
Company No. 1 will give . social and
dance ct their hall on Thursday evening.
November Gath. Names OF managers
and other particulars may be seen In
their advertisement published In another
column Of todsy's News.
The efies Of the County Supsrin-
tsndsnt Of Public Schools has been
moved to the frst floor Of the Court
house, next door to the ofacs OF the
District Attorney. The room formerly
occupied by him 10 now used BY the
County Commissioners.
There will be preaching ct the Nc
thodist Church. Gold Hill. this evening.
Rev. Mr.. Simpson OF Virginia officiating.
Tho gentleman made . favorable i'm.
preston on his hearers two weeks ego.
BE is said to be an entertaining speaker.
Stocks are Frightening up again. II
street rumors are to be believed, there
will be q lively shaking up In south end
stocks shortly. The Aforesaid rumors
claim that there are sufficient good indi-
cations In the mises to warrant 1t.
]. J.. holmes. formerly s%upsrintsnd-
emit Of construction on the Virginia and
Truckes and Nevada and Oregon rail-
roads, has gone to Eureka to assist Sen.
ator Psrlsy 10 the grading Of the Eureka
& Colorado railroad.
Alex. Jardnell and Thomas Csntayal
have reached gravel that pays from eight
to fifteen cents per pan In q shalt thirty
ak feet deep which they have sunk In
SiI.mils canyon, bali . mile below Mo-
Ginnis' station.
There arc four faro games in Virginia.
They are pretty we'll %patronized; some.
times Immediately following the pay.
days) q game runs all night. There II
one keno game. II seldom lasts longer
than IL o'clock.
The cold weather has increased the
number OF applicants for aid before the
County Commissioners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
Piper'. opera ns.ss.

To judge by the small number Of per-
sons present at Pipsr's Opera Hsuss
last night to witness the performance OF
the Merchant Of Venice" IL would
seem that the Enelish classics have fallen
TO q low point In the estimation Of our
people. Such an Interpretation OF one
Of the great ruling passions Of man. %
given M In the Merchant Of Venice
By that u~nappreschsd and un~spproach-
able author. Shakespeare. whom pre-.
sentsd on the stage BY an actor Of 30
much ability and genius - possessed BY
Mr.. Sheridan. ought. 1t would seem. 10
draw q crowded house. That II did not
last night 10 certainly not the fault OF
Shakespeare nor OF Mr.. Sheridan.
Tonight Sh~aksspeafe's great tragedy
Of '.King Lear" will be presented. This
play, a. recently performed by Mr..
Sheridan In San Francisco. drew crowd.
cd houses night after night.
A matinee performance will be given
tomorrow Saturday afternoon. on
which occasion liking Lear" will b
presented.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
p~I,a.trou, RaIIroad AeeIdents.

81. JOSEPH. No.. November lion
the Hannibal and 81. Joseph Railroad,
sieht miles from Kansas City. two
freight trains collidsd yesterday. wreck
ing the engines and eighteen freight cars
Including two cars full Of oil. Brake
man English was killed and oonduetor
Nswhall injured. :.
CoRslcANA. Tex, November ia
report has reached here that . freight
train on the International and Great
Northern Railroad ran into . convict
gang ct Riverside. killing twsnty.thrss
oonyicts and woundinR o large number.
The accident 10 attributed to an'opsn
switch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
rha Next House Republican.

New York. November ll.-A Herald
Washington special says: A prominent
Virginia politician said todsy Of the
complexion Of the next House: "Psul
and Fulksrson (Roadjusters), Congress-
men elect from the Seventh and Ninth
Virginia districts, will not vote with the
Democrats but with the Republicans.
This statement they authorize to be
made, which insures . majority OF Two
at least. The Pennsylvania member,
Brumm, who 10 counted a. . Green
back-r, will vote the straight Republican
ticket 10 the House. Without the votes
of four Missouri Grsenback Republicans
the Republicans will have 100 votes ior
Speaker against 143 for the Democrats,
Ii all the remaining votes are cast for
their nominees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11

The Election Trege0y ~ Marion.
M,srDrlS, Miss. November 1.-THE
correct story Of The shooting at the polls
II that while the State election was pro-
crossing at Marion In this county. 10.
ssph Barrett. % aged white man having
Just voted was insultsd BY ansgrs at the
polls. Barrett raised his arm to resent
It with . blow-soms say be drew Q stick
on the nssro-but before he could strike,
another negro shot him In the neck, cat
ting the jugulsr vein. killing bin almost
instantly. George johnson, colored. for
merly o slave Of Barrstt's. ran up to
defend bis old master and was shot by .
negro, from which he died today. Gen.
ersl shooting among the negroes then
commenced. The whites we're al nm
armed. JEFF seears, white, was killed
BY . negro named Sam Gillespie. Vance
SeRars was wounded and 10 expected to
die. Ajax. Harvey, Democratic candl.
date for County Assessor, hity yards
from the scene, was rushed upon BY the
negroes and killed. being shot through
the head. He was shot In the face By
Hank johnson after he Was dead. Jas.
Hodges, white. was wounded In the
hand. The negroes doing the shooting
were: Gillespie, Frank Johnson. Allen,
Burwell, Brown and Martin Malone.
Marion was not the voting place for the
negroes. They we're from another pre-
einct. viii Vance. . white Republican,
II said to have given the order for the
negroes to begin firing. The news soon
reached Meridian, six miles distant.
The Shsrifrs late experience with
them has been detailed already. except
that John Vance was shot and killed DO.
oaues after the rest had left hs Was seen
with Q gun lsvslsd ct the posse. At the
same instant A. g. Warner Of the posse
Was shot dead BY some one In the HOUSE.
Ed. Vance escaped. No negroes are
known 10 DO killed. but four or 1--WE
were wounded. Several rioters were
captured and Jailed. but there 10 no s1.
element Of this date. A circus was IN
town yesterday and II was crowded With
psacssbls negroes. The Fusionist doc
trins. for negroes to carry pistols to the
polls, wal the cause Of this row. Vanes's
house was the headquarters OF the white
Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
Comes to the Front.

PrrrsBuRo. November l1.-ohisf JUS
tioe Shannon Of Dakota Territory. now
here, says the charges brought against
him and which are hlsd In Washington
are the work Of Indian and land rings
who oppose him. and also Of those who
wish to defeat him for the United States
~sena,orship IL Dakota becomes . STATE.
He 10 Endorsed BY Secretary Kirkwood,
Hugh Campbell. United States Attorney
for Dakota and many Others. He says
the Territorial rings fear him. and want
some new man. He 10 backed BY simon
Cameron, Don. Cameron, Blaine. Grant,
Mcveaah. Robert Lincoln, Logan, mem.
bers Of the Chicago bar. Senator Lap
ham and others, aud 10 assured by the
President that the charges were o. no
avail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
Caught at Il.

OMAHA, November 11.-Chsrles De-
0root wa last evening found guilty Of
arson In hsyips fred his hat store one
year ago to obtain $4,000 insurance.
Hsrdok, an intimate friend. 10 already
,sryipQ . term in the State Prison for
The same offsnss, he having been On.
oaped In the scheme with Charles De-
Groot. Two weeks ago Ben DsGroot.
brother Of the prisoner, was tried and
acquitted on the same charge. The case
has been quite sensational. ~ the De-
Grsots were heightened youHg men.
members OF the church, and moving In
the best circles.