davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

U1--pp AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
BES of the FRANKLIN Insurance Company, held
at their Office August %, 1881 the following resolu
lions were passed:
Resolved, That In the death of Mr.. Charles
Bradley, for the past thirty-eight years the Secre
tary OF this company, the public has lost valued
citizen, his friends kind and genial ASSOCIATE, and
this company n competent and faithful officer.
Resolved, That u copy of the above resolution
be sent to the family Of the deceased, and that
tender them Herewith our sincere sympathy.
DANL Is. CLARKE, President.
G. @. DUNCANSON, Sec'y pro tenn. au26-1t
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

Acsp. FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH. CORNER DTH
We street and Virginia avenues. e.-Preach-
ing by pastor, J. w. Gray, II a. m. and IA p. m
a. m, Sunday School. Come. II
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Hoze FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH. CORNER STH
49, street and virginia avenues 81 Preach,
ing by p asdtSy T. W. cray II a. M and "a m
pnGAY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
town, d. C.-Rev. s. Il. White, Of Rockville, Md.
At II are co4ny san
v,-nUNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
gsS Rev. J. N. Wallace, pastor Of the First
United presbyteriana Church Of Yonngstown Ohio,
at ii d. nj. and p. m. All cordaly inyited il
xnc-r. METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN
Az3 Church. Penna. ave. and Fourth ST. 8. e.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. John Chester, d. d..
II II. m. Sabbath School 9:3O a. M. IT
pSspsT. PAUL's CHURCH, s3D ST. ANDPA.
HEE ave,-Rev VIM. NJ. barker, rector. Gel
ebration of the Holy Communion, 1880 a. M; morn
Ing prayer, Litany and sermon IL A. M; evening
a,,ss. FoURTH-sTREEr METHODIST EPIs.
HsS copal Church, bet. + and q 5. e.-sabbath,
18Th August, at u a. M Rev. c. NJ Maddaway:
tahSu pst psoe Gees M Rsas s
cial prayer service each Wednesday evening Mt
$50 O'clock All are welcome: It
ncasHs REV. A. w. PITzER, D.. d., WILL
Hs25 preach tomorrow at Assembly Presby-
terrain Church, at II u. M, and at the Central Pres
byterian Church at o'clock y. IN. Public cordi-
ally Invited to attend. It
aGRRAiuG,FE an e ;,.. SHURGM CORNER
NJ Nj s sross p at p M By Rsy Mr. Ward, ofroan S
Special services on thursday night All are well
come ~ II
'pcsyzn REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
u.s. MsSns SmPs M ss
vices tomorrow at II A. m Subject Of sermon !:
se GRE aan HeSTs vs
pn FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. l. STREET
Preaching by Rev. G. g. -"Evidences OF
Church Prosperity"-at II o'clock q. m. and D. M
Prayer meetings Wednesday evening O'clock.
Sunday Mt 9p. m. 1t
sI-szs DyNBARToN sTREETM. =. CHURCH,
d. D.. paster. Quarterly meeting services for
Sabbath, Aug %. Preaching at II q. m. by Rev.
VIM. F. Ward, pastor Foundry NJ. Il. Church, and
Mt ~. m. general quarterly 'iove-feast. All are
v,.sx-sN NJ c. AVE. NJ. p. CHURCH, CORNER
sherman NJ. Merrill, ID. D., II a. m. THE mis-
sion of suffering" 800 n. m. Sunday School. All
are welcome. II
xcnST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
HEx? Church. cor. of Eleventh and III u. W. Ser
by the pastor, s. DOmer Everybody welcome.
Free seats. II
x,csya HAMLINE NJ. Il. CHURCH, CORNER
HES Ninth and T.. Preaching by Rev. $. M.
Hartsock, II u. m. THE Christians Inheri-
tancc." 3 p. m, "The Eycellency of Divine
Knowledge" 0:i5 n. III. Sunday School. All wei.
come. u
,,csr. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
LAW DEPA RTMENT CATALOGUES are now
W. j NEWTON.
au27-tf SOD Seventh street.
AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

ncsseSoDA WATER GENTS.
BeB GRANULATED ICE.
WIN. b. ENTwIsLE's PHARMACY,
Corner Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. je2i
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
From Yesterdays Fifth Edition.l
Further of the Interview with DIR.
BliAa.


The National Associated Press sent the
following this afternoon: ,,
As DIR. Bliss was coming to the noon ex-
animation he was met by number of CORE
spondcnts and gave answers to questions as
follows
How does the case look now?"
"Therc has been very little change
"How long since you saw the patient?"
Three quarters of an hour"
''What was the pulse them"
"110."
But it has been much higher"
eyes, it has fuctuated considerably to.
day.?
''What is the condition of the gland 4"
"There is little change in it,.
How does the wound look?"
"Well, the granulation is not satisfactory
and the discharge less free"
"The character of the pus bears evidence
of the low state of the system, does 1t not p
'Yes, it does.
"He takes nourishment YETI"
"Well as ever"
"But he does not seem to respond to it?''
"Not as we wish he did,"
"The slim chance is getting narrower, is
it not"
Eyes; of course. He is not gaining, and
by that we must mean he is losing. But
he still has chance Of recovery"
by that do you mean you have hope
of recovery"
Certainly we have some hope"
"But will you express your belief?n
"My belief is that
uuf 80 -
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
nNATIoNAL UNIVERSITY.

LAW DEPA RTMENT CATALOGUES are now
ready, and may be obtained of the Secretary,
W. j NEWTON,
auo7-tf SOD Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

u,-rs HAMLINE NJ. Il. CHURCH, CORNER
AsS Ninth and II. Preaching by Rev. $. M.
Hartsock, II n. M: 1.-THE Christians Inherit
lance" 3 p. M, 1.-THE Excellency of Divine
knowledge" 0:l5 a. IN Sunday School. All well
4
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
HS>ssr. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE La
49, dies to call and examine our fine import
f,Sse STOVES, FURNACES, RANGES, sc.

w. II. BALDUS, Pharmacist,
Cor PennsylyanIa ave. and Nineteenth street.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
THE IDEA

Prevails among some people that large
stores charge higher prices than those of
moderate size. This is wrong. Large
Cash Buyers can Sell Cheaper than small
buyers. This is particularly the case at
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

,ot-u, DUNBARTON STREETM. II. CHURCH.
HAzS Georgetown-Rev. J. McKendree Kelley
D. D., paster. Quarterly meeting services for
VIM. +. Ward, pastor Foundry. NJ. i. Church, and
Mt p. m. general quarterly 'love-feast. All are
cordially invited. i-la4.4 9fift.t 1t
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

um FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, l. STREET
Be& bet. FOur-and o. half and 9th sts - w.
Preaching by Rev. G. 9. Observation-Disclosures OF
Church Prosperity"-at II o'clock a. m. and p m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday evening o'clock,
Sunday Mt u. IN. 1t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14
LATEST NEWS IY MAIL.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.
A Iianford special to the Call says:
have Just returned from the scene Of the
eviction Of Major T. J. McQuiddy and
family from their pleasant home, i'm
proved by eight years of toll and hard
ships The Marshal's party arrived at
his house soon after IL o'clock this morn
ing. None of the family were at home;
| and the doors were locked and the win
dows fastened About this time several
settlers, friends of Major McQuiddy,
arrived on horseback. c. II. Robinson
informed Marshal Poole that he had been
requested by friends of Major McQuiddy,
in case the household goods Of the family
were to be moved of, to see that they
were not injured, and afterwards to take
charge of them. The Marshal consented
and promised to have the property care
fully removed. After trying all the
doors and windows, Deputy Dunlap fin
ally succeeded in lowering an upper sash
of front window, and passing his hand
inside he broke nail holding the lower
sash. An entrance was made through
the window, and all the doors were soon
opened. The silence Of death prevailed.
No one was there but those who entered
under the forms of law. Everything was
left as if the family had merely gone
visiting. The work Of taking down the
furniture, taking up the carpets and re-
moving everything from the house was
then begun. Five loads were removed
altogether. The whole afternoon was oc-
cupied by this work, SO that no other
evictions will occur until Monday. G.
o. jackson, OF Sacramento, was placed
in formal possession by the Marshal as
representative of the Railroad, but he
did not remain on the premises, returning
to Hanford with the Marshals about sun
set. Jackson has served on the Sacra-
mento police and in the Sheriff's Office
for twelve years, until April LIST, when
he lost his position, and being out Of
work, accepted this job from the Rail
road, not knowing its exact nature, SO
he says. A. Green, an Irishman, whose
friends are being evicted in Ireland,
drove the wagon, though he declares he
did not know the kind Of job he was to
do when he agreed to come. Marshal
Poole, with Deputies Dunlap and E.
Davitt, from San Francisco, superintend-
ed the eviction. On the front gate was
found copy of the State Engineers last
report on irrigation, cause for which
Major McQuiddy and his many friends
have done so much here. On its back
was written just one parting sentence in
pencil. 1T must be explained that some
of the Marshals party are said to be
former convicts Of our State Prison of
desperate character.] This was the SEN
tence: "When Courts become so corrupt |
that I have to surrender my home to ex-
,onvicts to satisfy the greed Of a thieving
then I bid adieu to this gov.
and take my chances with those
who know nothing of civilization" There
IS deep feeling here over the Majors |
homeless condition.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

Scientists says the Scientific Press, ore
again discussing the connection alleged to
exist between the operations of railroads
and the amount of rainfall. 1t is regarded
as remarkable fact that before railroads
were extended to the Pacific, the country
lying between the Sierra Nevada and
Rocky Mountains was subject to IN al
most continuous drought. Since then,
however, the region has been visited with
frequent falls of rain. What has pro-
duccd the rain? is tho question. Some
suggest that it is due to a change in the
electrical state of the atmosphere, pro-
duced by the conduction Of the subtle
fluid into tho region by the iron rail.
Others assert that il is caused by the at
mospheric disturbances arising from the
frequent passing and repassing OF trains.
1t shows that up to 1854 the United
States has been periodically visited by
great, general droughts, but since that
year there has been no such visitations;
or, in other words, that the building Of
such a vast network of railways as has
been constructed in the last quarter of
century has had the effect of promoting
the fall Of rain. Since the general intro
duction of railways in Europe, also, there
has been no drought such as previously
at short intervals caused widespread dis
tress. In the case of England it is re-
marked that although tbs climate has al
ways been humid, there has been a grow
ing excess Of rainfall during the period of
railway building, until now she gets far
more than is beneficial to the crops. This |
has been noticeable to an alarming extent |
in the past few years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

The Mississippi river has become a
greater highway for transportation than
ever before in consequence of the deepen
ing of its channel by the jetty system of
Captain Eads. Thousands and hundreds
OF thousands Of tons Of grain are being
sent down that river to New Orleans for
foreign shipment, and thousands of tons
OF steel rails are being sent up the river
to st. Louis by barges, for the the vari-
GUS western railroads
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

Writing of "The Wild Sheep Of the
Sierra" in the May Scribner, John Muir
says: elm the months of May and June,
they bring forth their young, in the most
solitary and inaccessible crags far above
the nesting rocks of the eagle. I have
frequently come upon the beds OF the
ewes and lambs at an elevation of from
twelve to thirteen thousand feet above
the sea level These beds are simply
oval shaped hollows, paved out among
loose, disintegrating rocks chips and
sand, upon some sunny spot commanding
a good outlook, and partially sheltered
from the winds that sweep those lofty
peaks almost without intermission. Such
is the cradle of the little mountaineer,
aloft in the very sky; rocked in thin icy
air; but wrapped in his hairy coat, and
nourished by strong warm mother, de-
Tended from the talons of the eagle and
teeth OF the sly coyote, the bonny lamb
grows apace. He soon learns to nibble
the tufted rock grasses and leaves of the
white spinra; his horns begin TO shoot
and before Summer is done he is strong
and agile, and goes forth with the flock,
watched by the same divine love that
tends the more helpless human lamb in
its warm cradle by the freside.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

In Persia they bottle up their tears as
Of old this is done in the following man.
ner: As the mourners are sitting around
and weeping, the master OF ceremonies
presents each one with piece of cotton
wool, with which he wipes off his tears.
This cotton is afterward squeezed into a
bottle, and the tears are preserved as a
powerful and eficacious remedy for re-
viving a dying man after every other
means has failed. 1t is also employed as
a charm against evil influences. This Gus
tom is probably alluded to in Psalm wi,
verse 8: "Put thou my tears into a
bottle" The practice was once universal,
as is found by the tear bottles which are
found in almost every ancient tomb, fol-
the ancients buried them with their dead
as proof Of their affection.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

The United States Senate has ratified
the Chinese treaties by an overwhelming
vote. the only opposition came from the
extreme adherents Of the doctrine of uni
versal brotherhood. The Pacific Coast
will welcome the act of ratification as
the dawn OF better era for its industrial
and social development The treaty be-
ing ratified, there arises the necessity for
legislation to carry its spirit into practical
effect. This is not possible until Con.
gress shall again be in regular session.
The solution Of the Chinese question has
been well begun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14
Burlington Hawkeye: "Any

Burlington Hawkeye: "Any good
shooting on your farm!' asked the hunter
of the farmer. "Splendid," replied the
agriculturist; "There is drive-well
man down in the clover meadow, cloth
peddler at the house, candidate out in
the barn, and two tramps out in the
stock-yard. Climb right over the fence
young man, load both barrels and sail
in"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

About two o'clock on the morning of
the first OF May, Professor Lewis Swift,
director of the Warner Observatory at
Rochester, N. Y, turned his telescope
to the constellation of Andromeda and
discovered bright comet, moving in q
southerly direction. The new comet is
located in the constellation above named,
right ascension, 0 hours, 0 minutes; de-
clination, 81 degrees north. This is the
first comet discovered during the present
year, and places Professor Swift in pos
session of the $500 prize which Mr.. H. H.
Warner offered last January for the dis.
covery Of comets. In as much as Prof.
Swift received $500 for the discovery of
the comet Of 1880, from the same gentle
man, he is at least finding astronomy
profitable as well as pleasant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

The Gillian Minister, Martinez, says
that the war with Peru has cost Chill
100000, 900 and the lives of 1000 men.
Chill will now take the Tarapaca district
in part payment of her war claim. She
will also take the guano deposits, which
are not as valuable as supposed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

INSTINCT AND EARTHQUAKES. An
italian writer on the recent catastrophe
on the island of Ischia mentions those
prognostics of an earthquake which are
derived from animals. They were OBJ
served in every place where the shock
was such as to be generally perceptible.
Some minutes before they were felt, the
oxen and cows began to below, the sheep
and goats bleated, and rushed in con-
fusion one on the other, tried to break
the wicker work OF the folds; the dogs
howled terribly, the geese and fowls were
alarmed and made much noise; the
horses which were fastened in their stalls
were greatly agitated, leaped up, and
tried to break the halters that fastened
them to their hangers; those that were
proceeding along the roads stopped short,
snorted in strange way The cats were
frightened and tried to conceal them
selves, or their hair bristled up wildly.
Rabbits and moles were seen to leave
their holes; birds rose, as if frightened,
from the places on which they had
alighted; and fish left the bottom of the
sea and approached the shores, where at
some places great numbers Of them were
taken. Even ants and reptiles aban-
doned, in clear daylight, their subter-
ranean holes in great disorder, many
hours before the shocks were felt Some
dogs, few moments before the first
shock took place, awoke their masters
by barking and pulling at them, as if
they wished to warn them Of the impend-
ing danger, and several persons were
thus enabled to save themselves.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

To Cook HUSBAND The first thing
to be done is to catch him. Many good
husband is spoiled in the cooking. Some
women keep them in hot water, while
others freeze them with coniugal cold
ness; some smother them with contention,
and still others keep them in pickle all
their lives. These women serve them
with tongue sauce. Now, it is not to be
supposed that husbands will be tender
and good if treated in this way; but they
are, on the contrary, very delicious when
treated as follows: Get large jar, called
the jar of carefulness, which all good
housewives have on hand; place your
husband in it and place him near the fire
of conjugal love; let the fire be pretty
hot, especially let it be clear and above
all let the heat be constant, cover him
over with spice of pleasantly, and, if you
add kisses and other CONNECTIONS, let
them be accompanied with sufficient
portion of secrecy mixed with prudence
and moderation. -[Old-fashioned Cook
Book.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

A French hair-dresser in New York
says that it is only men endowed with
superior intelligence, such as philosoph-
ers, literary men and inventors who are
bald. Henceforth We shall regard the
front row in the orchestra during the
ballet with more reference, and never, no
never, again refer to those distinguished
men as pack Of bald. old rakes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

There are seventy-six Senators, but il
is evid mt that they are not animated by
the spirit of '76
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

Official statistics show that Australia
has supplied England during the last five
years with Sl3l, 73S, 900 in gold coin and
bullion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

One Of the industries of Australia is
the cooking and canning of rabbits, which
are so plentiful in some districts that
whole crops are sometimes destroyed by
them. One firm during the season, which
lasted 25 weeks, canned 675,O00 of the
rodents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

Everything points toward general
outbreak of the Utes at an early day.
The settlers near the Southern agency in
Colorado sleep upon their arms.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

The young man that runs often after
sherry cobbler will never get his shoe
mended.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

The Georgia moonshiners denounce the
nomination Of General Longstreet to be
Marshal of their State as another deadly
blow aimed at the liberties Of the Nation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

The Frisco (Utah) Times gives an ex
cellent account OF the valuable mines of
that district.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

/, A Colorado paper in speaking Of the
Indian question, advises to colonize the
Utes in Boston; it is "culchaw" the noble
red man of the forest wants.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

sprees ore always costly. The Mis-.
sour river has wasted about "a, 900, 900
on Its recent excess in drink.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

The Santa Barbara (Cal.) Independent
says that town has its opium den.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

y N. Y. Mail: The Inauguration of Mr..
Conkling as President Of the State of
New York is indefinitely postponed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

An hour glass is liable to reverses.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14
Born.

At Phoebe. May 7, 1881, to the wife CT 8. H.
Carmen, a daughter.
At Phoebe. May 8, 1881, to the wife Of B. q.
James, q son.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14
FOR SALE.

DusINEss HOUSES. DWELLING HOUSES
n and furniture. Four Work Horses and
sS.inch Fish Wagon for sale Cheap by
OF Inn CHAS. STEIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14

This is the true spirit and will increase the prosneriv of
the people, for goods be sold on time bv ownor
unless the purchaser pays for the time given Gntcnat
the wants and desires of the people this regard we
will sell strictly for cash from on at prices That vii
surprise the most credulous. We are now openno a
immense stock of 'e :"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-14
Down to the Bed.Reck!!

1t seems to be the desire now of the peone Of
foche and vicinity to buy their goods low down that is
at Bedrock PRICES ~
j. - e - a. Go EFT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19
CLOSING OUT SALE
Or
$4,000
WORTH OF
Watches, Clocks,

lllv @ IVY AFRO
Knives, Forks Spoons, &C.; Baskets, But.
ter Dishes Casters Tea Sets, Titin" and
other Pitchers, Goblrs Mugs, etc, etc
JEW ELRY.
Opera Guard. Vest end Neck Chains in
solid Gold and best rolled Plate Gold: Pins
aud Ear Rings, in sets or separate; Studs.
Sleeve aud Collar Buttons;
FINEST STONE CAMEO RINGS
Ia town; and greaies, variety of other Sc,
and Lain riggs, Bracelets, L"cke's, Charms
&c
GOLD PENS, PENCILS AND TOOTH
PICKS.
SPRCTACEES AND L 4 GLASSE
III continuing the closing out Of the
above goods al sacfisclng prices,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-19

will have if, after another year, expe-
rience, think it will justify me to
continue at it. This makes three dol
lars and seventy cents per ton, and
what is spo'lt will bring it up to four
dollars-a big percent. Of this loss can
b. saved by putting 1t more In a body
By remedying all the mistakes made
this year, think l can produce it next
year for one. half the cost or less.
rs. When wrote the above state.
ment there was one question [ could
not answer very satisfactorily, which l
consider very important one. Not
wanting to depend too much on lay
own Judgment as to the effec! ens'lage
fed to cows in slightly acid state has
on the quality Of butter, have since
then sent some of my butter to parties
in your city who are large dealers in
choice print butter, and are pro-
nounced the best judges Of butter there
and they say the quality Of the butter
is excellent; and | think where the en-
s!lags is we'll preserved superior
quality Of butter can be made to any
that is made from COWS fed on all dry
food.
There are several little things may
have neglected to mention that | think
are very important to be observed in
making good ensilage:-One is to have
the fodder cut fine, 10, II ore than half
inch in length. | have just visited a
DIT filled with ensilage that was man
aged the same as mine, except the lod-
der was Gu. an inch or more in length,
and | find the ensilHge not nearly so
we'll preserved Still the stock eat it
quite well. Another thing, it ought
not to lie and wlltcr in the field before
putting up About the half of my fod-
der was badly bitten with frost before
got it up. did not feel much
alarmed at that, and l find it as we'll
81 reserved, if not better, than what !
put up without being frosted.