davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

CINCINNATI proposes to face cold
weather in decidedly practical way.
Her aldermen have appropriated $780,
600 in the purchase of coal at whole
sale prices, which is to be sold to pri-
vate consumers at cost. The coal
dealers remain to be heard from as to
that method of aiding the poor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

IT is net believed that one great
reform measure will occupy any space
in the governors msssage-taxation
of mortgages. 1t would be just as
reasonable for him to urge taxation
of his interest ia the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07
RESP0N D EN- C E
AN INQUIRY.

FRosTBURa, Jan. 4, 1889
To tho MINNIE JOURNAL:
We have had quite number Of
fairs in town the past two weeks, all
of which have been more or less suc.
cessful. Would it not be very praise
worthy if the managers of each woald
donate twenty-five per cent of their
net profits to the relisf of the poor
and needy? ~
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07
GENERAL ITEMS.

WAGES in the coal region will no
doubt be higher in 1882. as there is
said to be a scarcity of miners. -
Coal Trade Journal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07
1900 THE SUN 1900
lOOA BALTIMORE. MD. lOOA
Published Daily, Except SUM ny.

Published DAILY, Except SUM- ny.
NATIONAL, independent, conserva-
IN tive. Full of news and sound in
principle. The paper of the people. Its
past the index of its future. Cheapest
and best newspaper known. The worlds
news in compact form. An en,erprislng,
accurate and trustw worthy newspaper.
Reliable market, stock, financial and ship
ping reports. Special home and foreign
correspondence. The sun stands in the
front ranks of journalism. Terms of sub
scIiption by mail, invariably cash in al
vance. Postage free.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

THE Legislature met Wednesday
and organized. George e.. Williams,
Of Baltimore county, was elected Pres
ident of the Senate, and Otis Keil-
holtz, of Baltimore city, Speaker of
the House.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

A LARGE TRANsAoTIoN.-At Bir-
mingham. Ala, a few days ago, H. F.
De Bardenlsben consummated the
sale of the property of the Pratt Coal
and Coke Company at that place to
a company of gentlemen from Mem
phis, Tenn, for $1,000,00U.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

NAIs people appear to think that
Hodssrt and AcNamara fell into the
tunnel cut. Many others think 9TH
srxiss. Here issue joins. Ost Of
the dispute We gather the fact that
the cpt has been lying out there un-
fenced q number of years, but ell at
once people have get to tulnbling
over the bank. No nsckG are broken.
nor bonss-mere oontusions of the
skull, resulting in concussion of
the brain. The rugged banks are
tsnlsrly confederate of the limbs
asd bsdiss Of their victims; they
sssm to have spite at the most vital
portions Of the hsad--just before aud
Ashind the eAsA
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

Mr.. PARNELL's IRISH ESTATES
are not allowed to suffer while he is
in prison. A number of men with
1853 plows and 500 carts mst at
Wicklow recently ard plowed hiu
land, and did all other necessary
work in presence of about 5000
spectators. An efigy intended to
represent Mr.. Gladstone, and labeled
"The Last Landlord" was paraded.
After the completion Of the work the
assemblage was addressed by Mr..
Corbett, M. P, and Mr.. Redmond,
M. P, and cheers were given for tle
land league and its leaders.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

EDWARD s. SToKrs, the slayer of
James Fisk, ia said to have made a
considerable fortune in mining regions
of the Rocky mountains.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07
FIVE COPIES. S............s5 q
With an extra copy of the Week.

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ly Sun one year.
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With an extra copy of the Week
ly one year, and ore copy of the
Daily s, three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES TX 90
With an extra copy OF the Week
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the DAILY Sun six months
TWENTY COPIES. 40 90
With an extra copy OF t Week
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the Daily Sun nine msnths.
THIRTY COPIES. 2O OO
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ly Sun and one copy of the Daily
Sun one year.
FORTY COPIES. -. 40 90
With an extra copy of the Week.
ly Sun and one copy of Daily
Sun one year, also an extra copy
of the Daily Sun for Blk months.
FIFTY COiIES -. .......... 90 90
With an extra copy ofthe Week
ly Sun and two copies of the
Daily Sun ono year.
SEVENTY-FlVE COPIES. ...... 75 90
With all extra copy of the Week
ly Sun and th ee copies of the
Daily Sun one year.
ONE HUNDRED COPIES 100 90
With an extra copy of the Week
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Single copies b. mail, cents.
Getters up Of clubs will find the above
terms the most liberal hat can be offered
by flrst-class Family Journal The So.
fest method Of transmitting money by mail
is by check, draft or post office money
order. No deviation from published
terms. Address
A. s ABELL g CO., Publishers,
The Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md. /
JAn7-8t /
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

THERE is solid chunk of truth in
the remark of the Cincinnati Com
mercsal that "many of the back pay
pensioners were not at the front in
the war, and the government is Fay
ing for wounds received in picnic and
saloon battles since Grant and Lee
made peace. Oakland Republican.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

OLD PApERs.-40 cents Ter hun
dred-tkis Office.
THE congregation of the M. E..
Church, South, this place, surprised
the pastor, Rev. J. R. Andrew, last
Saturday evening. Miss Ella Wsis,
in the common behalf, presented Mrs.
Andrew with an elegant silver fruit
stand. The contributions otherwise
consisted of about two hundred
pounds of eatables, ETC., and pocket
full of coin. The affair was a COM
plete surprise.
The weather during tho past week
has leen somewhat tickle but not
changaablo in her moods. Last Fri
day night the mercury went way down
in the Thermometer and looked as if it
intended to stay around that par!ic.
ular spot all winter. Ice has formed
upon our ponds several inches in
thickness, and the sidewalks were
in miserable condition until Tues
day night from the slipp cry slush and
ice. SnoW commenced falling Tues
day afternoon and continued all that
evening and the following day until
it had reached depth of IL inches.
During Thursday afternoon a slight
must set in which served to pack
the snow sufficient to make excellent
sleighing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

TIE NEST immediate political quea-
tion forcing itself upon the public mind
just now is-who shall run the State
of Naryland-"the powers that be"
or the McCardsll- Johnson Hamilton
rinr' "Under which king Bszon-
ian Speak or die !"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

Hox. ToN NcOARDzLL, late of Col
orado. has gone to Annapolis and hung
up his incorruptible hose for the pub
lie printing. Some evidently inferior
person or persons are apparently sup
plemsnting his solicitation under the
anonymous appendix Of "& Co."
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07


TIE Cumberland Neics, it is bare
ly possible, was struck with our re-
mark last week conserving great
anti-monopolist. 1t says
Jere. Black Is credited with an ambition
to be the next Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. Here's hoping he will
have 1t gratifed.
II is too utterly true that the
Judges party in Cumberland and the
eastern districts of the county would
defeat him-or know the reason why.
THE Cumberland Ne,os appeared
to think it early to set about prep
aratiops for our Allegany county
centennial anniversary on Christmas
day, 1889. We acknowledge the
corn" somewhat. But what was the
use waiting until the Ns'cs got ahead
of us in making the suggestion ?
Still we were not 10 hasty as the
Baltimore Sun, which wants an In
tsrnational Exposition in the Monu-
mental City in ls92-three years
after our Centen nial.
THE editor of the Cumberland Netos
was in Washington D. O., last Monday
and looked in on the Guiteau farcical
trial. He says Guiteau is sane. That
settles 1t. The assassin of President Gar
field must stretch hemp.-Lonaconing
Times.
Whenever yeu enter Gulteau's plea call
us as witness in your behalf.-Cumber-
land NHcs.
"Guiteau's plea" is inspiration" Call
us too -Frostburg JOURNAL.
We meant the plea entered by Scoville
for Guiteau. Cumberland Ne,cs.
We accept the amendment. So that,
between the Neps and ourself, we believe
we will get the Valley Times off.-Frost-
burg JOURNAL.
This thing bids fair to string out as
long as the Guiteau trial.-Cumberland
Neus.
That's because you were not con-
telt for us, as the darkey said, to
chit the last lick fust |"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07
New AdvertIsensnts.
J. SE.MMES De TsECJNO.N,
AttOrney-at-LaW,
Jan 7-y CUMBERLAND, MD.
CARDS OF THAMES.

THE con aregation and friends Of tho
i M. E. Chuic ch, South, who 30 kindly
remembered the pastor and wife in the
many substantial and handsome offerings
on New Years eve, bringing cheer and
awakening grateful rtmemurance of like
occasions since our stay among them,
have our united thanks and earsest
prayers for their prosperity.
J. r. ANDREW,
Jan Tit X. o. ANDREW.
FRosTBURa, Jan. 8, 1882.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
I wish to acknowledge, through your
JOURNAL, and by your permission,
the Christmas present my Sabbath School
cllss presented me on Christmas day.
This good example may encourage other
Sabbath School scholars to respect those
teachers who faithfully devote year after
year to train their pupils in the word of
God. A superior tims-piece was very un-
expectedly given me by my Sabbath School
class, which appreciate highly, bat still
more the thought that moved the donors
to give it. Yours respectfully,
Jan7 1t d. ii. JONES.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

Single copies by mail 8 cents.
As an advertising medium, THE SUN.
by reason of its large circulation, and
being universally read, is most valuable
for all classes of advertisers.
A. S. ABELL g. CO., Publishers,
The Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
Jan 7.3t
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07
THE IMMENSE S7OCK or
Silver and Plated Ware

akpswsdd to Be sonRlsss the cssat seass CAS-
TORS BUTTER DISHRs CAKE FRUIT sPANDa PICKLE
DISHES. SYRUP CUPS. PITCHERS WATERS. JlwM oAsK.
ETs. GARD REoEIvERs SPOON cUPA oALnaY STANDS SALT
STANDS GALL BRLs KNIVES SPOONS and FORKS and hes. of
ether articles too numerous TO mention.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-07

OLD PApERs.-40 cents Ter hun
dred-tkis office.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
Goodwill COmmandery Entertain.
nlenf.

The entertainment under the auspices OF
this organization at the Congregational
Church was n perfect success in every part
Every seat was occupied, and standing room
only could be had, while a largo number were
unable to obtain admission. The programme
opened with n concert overture by the Mozart
orchestra, led by Professor Bernays, which
was finely rendered. Mr.. L. j. Whipple sang
'"rhe Silver Cup" In his usual charming man
ner. Mrs. J. s. Powell rendered SIN Dreams
I've Heard tho seraphs," with organ accom-
paniment, in exquisite style, exceeding, II
solo by Mr.. James Il. Gibson, Eye Merry
Birds" was finely rendered. Miss Eva Hen
derson's recitatlons were received with ap'
plause. Washington's fayorite tenor, Mr.. John
Pugh, was az his best best and rem !;
out in rapturous applause, and for an encore
sang "My Native Land" The violin solo by
Professor Bernays was rendered In an artistic
manner. Miss Eta Maddox, although suffer-
ing from n very severe cold, sustained her
well.earned reputation as conscientious art
gavo in his inimitable manner watkins
Evening Party" responding with "Ike Part
ingtop at the opera" as an encore piece. Miss
Eva Mills, Washington's favorite soprano, was
In excellent voice, and sang the dincult bars
OF "Che GioIa" In an artistic and finished
core she sang "The Last Rose OF Summer,"
throwing the most Intense pathos into the
beautiful ballad. Mr.. john Tweedale rem
dered "The Launch OF the Ship" and GRIP
Van Wrinkle" In his inimitable-style. Tho
duet, ga Ia Campana," by Miss Maddox and
Mrs. Powell, was exquisitely rendered. The
concert closed With an organ solo by Pro.
lessor Bischof, ''The Mocking Bird on all
sides II was admitted that the entertainment
was "tho best OF the season."
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FSTA BIIsHED AUGUST IsOs
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.


THE street lamps will not be lighted TO-
night.
Turpr wore over thirty arrests made
by the ollcors Of the Ilfth Precinct station last
night.
DtptNc tbo month Of November there
.oro ~, ,nsrrtoso i,cerSea iss,ied from the
clcrk's once
e'otA oinoo' a.
SAMUEL CLARK and John shea, two
colored men, were fned w each to'day lor
qlsofderly conduct on tho sUce's'
one of the bicycle riders in the process
sion yesterday ran ovor little hoy, named
Willie Gates, hurting his leg quite badly.
Mn s,,,,,rt p ADAMs of Wheoling
w W. dIod iaat nieht attho Rigs Houae In
ME ciiv' IIis rSmains will he taken home for
inierment.
49, Til, ..., $500. ,,,..,
MIKE NOLAN, Wnilc nun was unurgeu
iis VITO nNd ,ianad unary s,no honds In Eeet,
tho nenra 49, f'''-N' '''''' F''' 'NF
49, ,, - -
LIZZIE JONES, coloreu woman, was
charged In the Police Court to-day with Keep.
Ing vicious dog. The case was continued ior
tomorrow
DAN HERBERT, cololed man Oh sturdy
proportions, for iresc0ing the face OF snnuel
Alexander with his list, was hned 80 to-day by
Judge Smell.
TuE case of John Tyler, colored, charged
with stealing from the plumbing store OF Mr..
W. W. Dagoy, At SO1 Fourth street. was con-
tinued In the Police Court today.
n sena,o nmenIment corrected I'm conferences,
saved Inc naval retired list being raced from
eoventy.fiye 10 lis former lfty per cent pay
n... -, -. a. l. 49,, a. =.
DECIDED steps ought 70 DC takeu 70 cure
cold or cough ~ once. We snoulu tecom-
mend Dr. Buils Cough syrup rms valuaDle
yn,, can ya Il. ,,non i,a SS,n~ Tho worK ovorv
time
Isr ,vos ronortod from, providence uosnj
- a, m"a pa W" ~, N n Wiir,n, 10
"a Iis ~, q, ,Ia o,ei anootin
rns Wing I'm n yery dangerous CONDITION.. "a
iSl,S ~, t "a yoty 10 ,tartoi,aS h, ~,
n s,ppe5 VI his iee0''iS "io 'N'0A n'N W A''
liiynus. ,,,.rD,.,...n-, ,..,, w.. -.
DEIECIi y, hoDENlII MD noss nayo
been giving their attention 20 the arrest OF PICK,
pockets, attracted 70 thls Guy ~ inc Harnelu
Eair, and nave apprehenueu hduie Iuily, josh
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

Price OF Small Size, 81; Large Size, $i.75.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

"Attention Is called to the report OF the Col.
lector of Taxes for the fiscal year 1882, In
which collections are given in detail.
"At the date OF the passage OF the act of July
IL, 1882, allowing reduced rate OF interest
on all general taxes In arrears on the LIST day
OF July, 1879, II paid on or before tho LIST day
OF November, 1882, the books Of the Collector
of Taxes showed balances in arrears as fol-
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

Yesterday afternoon at the Coliseum the.
afro IN Cincinnati, In the fourih.act OF tho play
ISL Slocnm," Frank Frayne, In shooting the
apple or tho head OF Lucy Sl0cuRl, personated
by Mics Annie Won Behren, missed tho apple
and shot Miss Won Bohren In the head. She
died In nfteen minutes. Frayno was I'm.
mediately arrested. The curtain fell and tho
play stopped. The audience supposed the
victim was only slightly hurt. Frayne used n
Stevens rlne No. % calibro and was executing
his backward shot The catoh-snap Of tho
hammer fell, blowing the cartridge shell out
backward,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

Arrears yet due to LIST July, 1879. $3.50, 4S9 06
cit is estimated that tho average gain to de-
llnquent taxpayers under this act, including
the abatement of penalties provided therein,
would have resulted In their favor to sum
equal to 20 per cent. of their Indebtedness.
Yet with such inducement held out to them by
Congress, only Is per cent. of the total delln-
quences were collected. No stronger argument
than this statement can be advanced in favor
OF the enaction by Congress OF more stringent
measures for the collection of the amount OF
taxes remaining unpaid.
Added to that amount of $3.50 S0 90
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

The Boston Shoe House, No. 49, Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Will remove on Mon
day, December 4, to thoir new store, No. 02i
Seventh street northwest whore great bar
gains can be had. Souvenirs presented to each
purchaser.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01

Arrears general taxes due Novem-
Der 2, 1882. ...,...............,.s so5,6si 10
July i, 1881, the sum Of ....... 5000, 1874 so
Arrears due November 2, 1SS2.... S65,0S4 10
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
vAIderney Dairy wagons.v

Fresh Attorney Butter, charmed every morn.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per At. Cream 15c. per pint.
ottawa boasts OF a venerable couple named
Macdonald, the husband being lo5 years old
and his wife 100.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
DR.. BELLS NERVE AND

Brain Treatment. specific for Hys.
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, in either sex, also, loss OF
memory, Spermatorrh@a, Impoiency, Involun-
tRry Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
oyerexertion selEabuse, or over-lndulgence
which leads to misery, decay and death. One box
will cure recent cases. Each box contains one
months treatment, One Dollar box, or six
boxes for Ave dollars; sent by mail prepaid, ON
receipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. with each order received by MS for six
boxes, accompanied with Ave dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
turn the money II the treatment does not effect
cure.
M. j. CARLILE sc CO.,
DRUGGISTS, SOLE AGENTS,
80 g. 81 Water ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
Letter from a Traveller.

Come to see us. wewlll CURE YOU, or charge
nothing! Write for copy ofthe little book, free.
Ask any Druggist as to our standing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-26
A Fatal Honor.

Elevation to conspicuous offices is fatal TO
the reputation and ambition as well as to the
peace of mind of creeping mediocrity," or
unfortunate incompetency. Speaker Keifer
of the national house of representatives will
hardly make his office the stepping-stone
to that distinguished honor or preferment
which has rewarded its occupancy by many
of his predecessors. Incompetency and man.
ifest moral aud mental unfitness for his
duties have chiefly characterized him as
speaker. His apparent subsection to parti-
san or class interest in the formation of the
committees, his undignifed conflicts with
members, his unwarrantable removal of mi
nor officials, have been sharply criticised by
both parties. His conduct during the short
debate, if melee may be called debate,
which preceded the passage of the Chinese
as of manifest and outrageous injustice.
Mr.. Page of California had moved to sus-
pend the rules and put upon its passage the
anti-C Chinese bill with the ten years period
of suspension. Mr.. Willis of Kentucky said
he would vote for this bill but spoke against
it because it was not rigid enough to suit
his antipathies against the Chinese. At the
close of Mr.. Willis speech, Mr.. Page de-
manded vote on the bill. Mr.. Rice of
Massachusetts quickly claimed the floor to
speak against the measure, but was not rec
ognized by the speaker, who stated that he
had recognized Mr.. Willis as opposed to the
bill. In spite of the indignant protests of
Mr.. Randall, Mr.. Cox and other members,
the speaker persisted in ruling by which
the real opposition was completely sup
pressed. During the entire proceedings the
house was in state Of uproar and confusion,
the speaker angrily bandying words with
members on the floor. Ohio's race Of great
men has ended in Keifer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-26

MARsHFIELD - The Sabbath-School was re-
organized last Sunday at the Methodist church.
Alonzo Hopkins was elected superintendent Dan
lei Hocomb, assistant and treasurer; Hiram Will
son, librarian, and Leon Wilson, assistant The
school has averaged eighty-six the past winter.
Rev. Mr.. Fsrnsworth closed the conference year
that day, but it is expected that he will labor
here another year. Rev. Mr.. Russell of Cabot
breaches In the same church next Sunday at one
o'clock, with Ssbbath-school at twelve -. Nellie
Packer, who was reported very sick last week,
lies in very precarious condition, with gastric
disturbances. But little hopes are entertained
OF her recovery. AT the examination Of teach
ers last Saturday, six applied for certificates and
five were successful. The village school COM
meDces next Monday. Quite an alarm of fire
was created in the house occupied by Henry
Blake the other day, but happily it was discovered
in time to prevent any serious damage. Mrs.
McAllister has purchased the Widow Lydia Pike
house at the upper end Of the village. James
Morse. who is occupying it, moves into part of
Daniel Holcomb's house. II, IL. Meader is do
ing quite extensive repairs to the hotel changing
the location of the stairs and adding more sleep
ing rooms He celebrates the re-opening of his
house by grand opening ball on the evening of
May I'd with Curtis band of West Randolph a
motive power II. Newton has loaned
sword and belt to some OF the dramatic people
here, and he wishes they woud be kind enough
TO return II and save trouble. 1t is one he car
ried through the late war 1t can be left with his
wife
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-04-26
Letter from Burlington.

BURLINGTON, Vt, April "A, 1882.
Spring is having its effect on this western hill
side The lake is once more clear, the evil
lams" is making her accustomed daily trips,
tows have begun to come in. and by the first OF
May the Vermont" will be running again. We
have had one or two drizzles, and on Saturday
quite furry of snow, but we stand in need OF a
good warm April shower to put the city in its
wonted spring dress.
We have had several lectures lately, which are
in line Of entertainment for which we have
lacked. More lectures through the winter would
have been pleasing and healthy variation OF the
continual theater. On the 18th instant Rev. DR..
]. II. Vincent gave a lecture on the subject,
" That Boys Sister" To all who have ever heard
Mr.. Vincent no criticism and no extra assertion
OF the worth OF his lecture necessary. On the
following evening Rev. Mr.. Ware OF this city lee
tured on John Bunyan, and on Wednesday even
ing of last week, on "The Pilgrims Progress. "
Both lectures were interesting and scholarly, On
the evening Of the 18th instant Rev. H. G. Spauld-
ing the well known lecturer, delivered his lecture
on " The Destruction OF Pompeii" The lecture
was illustrated by the stereopticon with views OF
Campania. the cities Pompeii and Herculaneum,
and Mount Vesuvius The views, especially the
fading views, were very fine, the speakers nara
tion was graphic-in fact, a word picture, Mr..
Spaulding will lecture here again, May I'd, his sub
iect to be est Peters Church"
At the opera house, last Monday and Tuesday
nights the Chanfraus played EAST Lynne" and
the Arkansas Traveller" The latter play was
much the better rendered. "The Bankers
Daughter" is to appear here May lst, and the
announced programme closes with Kate Klaxton,
June LIST.
The funeral exercises OF Alonzo A. Allen, who
has been one OF Burlngtons most influential and
respected citizens, and who died on Friday, were
held at the Unitarian church on Sunday after
noon.
Several fine dwellings have been erected here
during the past winter, and more are to follow
the coming season, OF these and the new uni
yersity building we will speak at another time.
The statue Of Lafayette, the gift of John p.
Howard, Esq. which is to be erected on College
Park, at the head OF College street, is In the
hands OF Ward, the American sculptor The ped
estal, which stands eight feet high and IL OF a
fine design, is to be OF Barre granite, than which
no better or handsomer stone could have been
chosen for the purpose. With this and the new
buildings which are also to be erected by the aid
of Mr.. Towards generosity, the university
grounds will present an appearance somewhat
worthy OF It's site ALI BEY.