davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
THE LAST HYMN.

The bright Lord day was ending, in
village by the sea,
The uttered benec teton touched the
people tenderly;
As they rose to face the sunset in the
glowing lighted west
And then fastened to their dwellings
for Gods blessed boon of rest
But they looked across the waters. and
storm was raging there,
A fierce spirit lowered above them-the
wild spirit of the air
And it dashed and shook, ard tore them
till they thur dered, groan ed and
boon ed
Anc alas for any vessel in their
yawning CULTS entom bed.
Very anxious we're the people, on that
rocky coast of Wales,
Lest the dawns of coming morrows
should be telling awfu tales;
VIII the sea had spent its fury, and
should cast upon the shore
Bits of wreck and swollen victims, as it
had done heretofore.
With the rough winds blowing round
her, brave woman strained her
eyes;
And she saw along the pillows, large
vessel fall and rise,
Oh ! it cid not need a prophet to tell
what the end must be,
For no ship could ride in safety, near
the shore in such sea.
Then a plying people hurried from
their homes and thronged the
beach,
Oh for power to cross the waters, and
the perishing to reach;
Helpless hands were wrung in sorrow,
tender hearts grew cold with
dread,
As the ship urged by the tempest to
that fatal rock shore sped.
See the shin has parted Oh the
half of her goes down;
God have mercy is heaven far to
seek for those who drown
Lo when next the white, shocked
faces look with terror on the sea
Only one clinging figure on sp4r
was seen to be.
Nearer to the trem bling watchers came
the wreck tossed by the wave,
And the man still chung and foated,
though no power on earth could
save;
Could we send him a short message
Here's trumpet. Shout away.
Twas the preachers hand that took it
and he wondered what to say.
Any memory of his sermon Firstly ?
Secondly ? An, no;
There was but one thing to utter in
that awful hour of woe;
IL q he
Look to Jesus. Car you hear ?"
And Aye, aye; sir" rang the answer
Ter the waters loud and clear.
Then they listened-he is singing
"Jesus lover of my soul;'
And the winds brought back the echo
"While the nearer waters Toll;'
STRANGE indeed it was to hear him,
Till the storm of lite is past
Singing bravely from the waters, "Oh,
receive my soul at last"
He could ha no ether refuge, Hangs
my helpless soul on thee"
Leave, oh, leave me- not alone the
singer cropped at last into the sea;
And the watchers looking homeward
through their eyes with tears
made dim;
Said, He passed to be with Jesus, in
the singing of that hymn
MARIANNE BIRMINGHAM.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01

Copy of notice on the beach at
Brighton: I'm case of ladies in dan
ger of drowning, they should be seiz-
cd by the clothing and not by the
hair, which generally comes off.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
INVENTORS

Should address EDISON BROS. Attnx-.
neys- At Law and Patent Solicitors err
Seventh Street Washington, D c., or
circulars OF instruction. Reasonable terms
References and advice sent FREE, We ms-
tend exclusively to pateDt business. BE-
issues, interferences, ard cases rejected IN
other hands q speciality. Trade Marks ARD
Caveats solicited Upon receipt OF motBsg
or sketch and description We give oar
opinion as TO patenability FREE -
CHARGE We refer TO the COMMISSIONS
OF Patents, also TO ex-Commissioner Es-
tabIished 1866 (ocl-tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
"ROusl, on Rats,

The thing desired found Al last.
Ask Druggists for "Rough on
Rals." 1t clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies bed bugs. Zoe. lox 81.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01

A true assistant to nature in res
tOring the system to perfect health,
thus enabling it to resist desease, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
FATENT rs

Attorney at Law and Soliriiur OF Patenss
WORK FOR TIE PROFESSION ONLY,
6l5 Seventh St op. o. 5 Parent OfHcs,
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
Practice III the Supr nae ourf O. y.
Attention given 10 I'll kInds o Associag
raient Business. Information and adviCa
OF ail patent subjects. (mar4-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
J. !. ! -. z srtynlaRtIaF.

4 .yhe science y ,,,eIiIreneer.
tLauss,'s, ~. '.re Al al wrong. Those . who
|G,rrymaaae,rns ashould perish py tncIn' .l
Isod TO them helnl,rd,lIres In the vicious pfae'
ssse one party ,oT nav b depended upon
N the OpPosiuS" This Is human nature,
NtOrit i,ls - srs not yet purer than thas the
y dplltlcs ~ always maintained ma an,,o, s,e
n We have \ e,,onId make an honest appor-
IN which mD 'a"d by the map ana census
lament, gllas,Md ,',d pot only do itself creait,
SIs only, would, ,,.,Osl aos advantage, This Is
vn sTeSu TesSmocratc party o. Inls , nun ina"snce e
a tae ,tDeIf to and all o. our sladGa a Ssith.
sdged ilseI ilrteS 4 to have this pleags ,ala a.a.a
blibs s1er,sst 1SaosstIy carried out. Vnr @ Ssa~ Gan
Iy snd nonSSri ssiriy apportioned: Inc Con
not now iaifi' SENATORIAL districts are
ksSional anu the yilest sort, made
ID the While the proposed SCUM i.la
J party, ,orTtionment--which 10 no doubt
ollna appoih'iue ps Ming abused in Congress by
tsan-wass .Se ps same thing IN their own
b guilty ol ~. .,,' should have presented
se~ug sU the lines Of the Eieysu' reoch- Sc
snoTSdI o1l district In PennSylyahia, o,ass nsae y
sOnal naar a,1 the susquehanna across .,, 70
from ers ne~r and presenting an Outline
Delaware wansitrositv n Is not equalled BY any
chin mons"ovth Y, asrth or sea or air. Counties,
TOw,n1, VIII ~ ,Sere carved up to make It
ss ssn nearly all the Democralle aJo[ltles y, ~
~ ,h.sstern Pennsylvania SOM ~ va. ~.
phases phase and U' in in New York and Ohio
are LIKE like eAW The World has pointed out
,an gTseu' ,se eight Z Republican States of
''in rlinois, ,Gs II iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Pennsy,s;tahp' yw;th i,s65,OOO voters, have
icaas, al = taEe @ % Congressman, leaving q
ned s9o % IS00 oo0" ! For the past 10 years the
4 10 ,oiV,UT ! nsrty has drawn all Its life blood
D.a I.a,rvmander system.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
- ~~

/ the celebrated Stanton coal of James
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
A Question in Arithmetic.
LRnltlmore Day.l

,ourt 10 Brooklyn yesterday fined Gen.
sslO 600 for violation Of law in levying
k,nents on Federal ofiice-holders, thus
gdDg bis act a grave misdemeanor.
A Curtis is thus fined for levying assess
II a single city, how much ought Jay
lubbell and his Republican associates to
M for committing precisely the same
n throughout the whole country!
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
n,,,a slow Old senate:

hasral Senate Is not a swift body,
IsuS \, "sn,t move ahead of its ponderous
W, %t |, does not make Maud 8. time.
a'Vs psi,iO II Reich, and old citizen of Fred
Y MS ,Ir rsu,ered the chamber the other
.Ss, MS, N ,tsence Of 10 years fror Wash
' I M buaness before the Senate was q
u,,,Ssrei i Of the heirs Of r, X. Meade,
! .o'i,iuN some losses while minister to
NJ Reich at once exclaimed :
a,fs the bill they were considering
tT,s ~ here in 1912 p Examination Of
s,,rl proved that the old gentleman
a eoyrArt,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
.,nl what Never NolNeyer,,

Nherer has been scheme presented In
ssrOf the world, where the system of pub
zESeTnment lotteries has been, or Is now
( VI and protected, so liberal. In all Its
st0Wards the public, as that recently
eg the Louisiana State Lottery Com
1.-THE sole care and management of Gen'ls
Bauregard Of La, and Jubal A. Early
On the second Tuesday of each month,
FORMATION Of which can be had on appli-
hto NJ. A. Dauphln, New Orleans, La.
q holder Of a successful ticket may get
DW SlagA etc. Liberallty seems here to
b the charity Of giving las the Company
the Charity Hospital 81 900, 600 for It's
llsel luxury, open gratefully to even the
selfish, lhenext drawing occurs on Tues
August :. and early callers will be paid
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22

Many silly people despise the precious, not
1nnnding IT, But no one despises Kidney
lAer having given 1t trial. Those that
ned it agree that 1t Is by far the best
|tHe known. Its action is prompt, thorough
baHg, Don't take pills and other mercu-
ha poison the system, but by using
|gWOrt restore the natural action Of all
knDg
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
E1,0loNDs q NOV LOW SUFFERING Epo,1.

Eaos nsIEatScg are are o. eni,y iH,ay kind caused by
w. VI i, oIaieSSln children ahlraed aapaeddont 70 Pension
sa TaS asa The @sfssfs Sseis OF OF
IN be,Esooa to an inerease raEe,,I nFeF,d
eSste aslsanmsd Snt IF tR,ejected claims, as
S''''''''a@s'ssisES 81 6gEoRGE gEoRGsfEefa & KPSSn isps en
7,6-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22

A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE,
AT JOHN I'll. MOORE'S
sas-MARKEr sTREET-sss.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pri es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $12I
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $l2
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time SO as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that frst-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
C cutters, frst-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at
JOHN Fl. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
Flies and Bugs.

s, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
N, chipmunks, cleared outby Rough
lsts.n l5c
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
.~>s>~.

h A. Hubbell has an annual income Of
u thousand dollars from Lake Supe-
topper mines. .5+
The daily gazette., 1882-07-22
JULY DRAWING.
....sIi2, 400
Tickets %; II Is nrAlSLLF,TieKETs, rlSLa,. lex 81.

PsIes bSPpba on Hank DRAFT in Letter. or send
pa,sce mn Order send by Registered ss'Ia ~,
ldia@g X NJ, B6AhI9hgrr Bs II h9gr expense. Address NJ
IN, Il 81 louisville, IMAM, KYa GGourler-Jonrnai
=, =, : Broadway, New; Ns;' yn.., or. II, N. BOARD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
A Grateful Indian.

Among those who drlfted hither in SO
during the Pixies Peak excitement, and
who have remained as hunters or pEos-
pectors, is Moccasin Bill, still living in
his cabin in the Sangre de Christa
mountains. At the age of fifty years
this man is as straight and active as at
twenty, and when he mingles with other
men-a rare occurrence--he. towers
above them like giant among lilliputi-
ans. His long hair falls over his Shout
ders and descends nearly to his waist in
natural curls, now slightly tinged with
gray, while beard that has known no
razor for thirty years sweeps his breast.
Many years ago he established a hunt
ing camp in the Gunnison country.
Having excavated a hole in the side of a
hill, and having completed warm and
secure retreat, he was prepared to pass
the winter and brave the perils of that
season of the year. He had located n
series of traps, and daily he plodded
through the snow to secure any animals
that might have been captured, and TO
replenish his larder by bringing down
such game as might be obtainable. As
the winter advanced the snow became
uSCpCi, uuu ONct
and valleys to the depth of many feet.
While making his daily rounds, one
day, and while staggering along with a
bundle of furs on his back and his rifle
on his shoulder, he heard cry, faint
and weak, yet still call for help. With
true frontier courage he responded to
the appeal, and ere long found, half
buried in the snow and nearly persisted,
an Indian. With indefinite difficulty he
conveyed the savage to his cabin, and
there nursed him back to strength. This
Indian had secreted himself upon the
trail of the hunter with the avowed IN
tention of killing him, but had sue
cumbed to the cold, and was rescued by
the man he had sought to STAY.
Before leaving his benefactor, he un-
bosomed himself, and while relating his
story pleaded for pardon. His benefac-
tor knew full well the object the one he
had rescued had In view, but had nobly
saved him from horrible fate. The
savage and would-be murderer departed
from the cabin of his benefactor with
changed heart, and returned to his tribe
where he related his adventure. From
that day the hunter was honored by the
Indians, and many days were spent in
their wigwams by one whom they had
sought to destroy. His traps were never
molested, and when he left for the set
Elements he carried with him the love of
his savage neighbors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
Laramie Boomerang

lLaiomc Doomcishs.l
Cold, pulseless fragment of the long
ago, who sittest calm and passionless
through scooting years! Thy busted
snoot, awry, amort, bemoiled with dust
of passing feet, thy fractured bugle
looming meath the twinkling stars, a
gloomy wreck of former grandeur tells
not of what hath thee betid.
Across thy SCARED, cold breast no trou-
BILE rolls, and DER thy brow yet frozen
in dumb agony bestraught, the swift and
sable clouds of night do struggle like an
aged, dying joke cast in the dust of au-
cient amphitheater.
Little thou yeckest, in thy broken
state, that thou art clothed with nothing
Nat the wailing wynd. Thy cold. hard
cheek is still unclothed with shame, tho
in the chilly air anight thy marble frag-
ments are.expOsed.
Who gazing at thy busted brow and
panic-stricken features now, would ere
surmise thy prowess in the days agone!
Who, looking DER thy mansard intellect
and cast-iron frame, knocked galley west
by times effacing fingers, ere would give
passing thought to what thou'st been
In previous years!
L trow, not one of all mankind would
pick thee up to be the once proud
snoozer of the Roman ring.
Misguided relic of an era long years
past when men were muscled like
an aged hen, and when brave men
fought with cheese knives long and well,
or gouged the lions liver out and mixed
it with the sand, while beauteous ladies
smiled and munchea the Roman cara
mel, he who would grudge thee pity now
in this thy hour of need, would rob a
pauper's grave to get the gold with
which his teeth were filled.
Proud fragment of heroic days, in
dreams no doubt thou ivest on, and in
the amphitheater with quivering blade
thou tightest still.
Methinks l see thee in the dusty ring,
straddling about and slashing right and
left, filling the air with toe-nails and
fresh gore. Again hear thy new laid
joke as up against the galleries the frag-
ments of thy foe are hurled.
Dream on, thou fractured warrior of
we olden time, and reck not one cold,
careless clam that all thy limbs are
knocked into shapeless mass.
Forget the present in thy glorious past.
Live over still the days when in thy
wondrous strength thou vast
more deadly modern pie. Remember
still the days of long ago,
when he who banged thee
midst the face and eyes got scattered
DER the dry and thirsty ground, and
busted off the quivering earth with his
remains. Lose not thy grip, bold war
rior of the fy-blown past. Brace up
with memories of forgotten years. thou
busted warrior of we Roman time, for he
who thus apostrophizes thee is busted,
too
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

No AOvereigm KNOWN 70 Have Sas %
Throne st aHis Years.


New York Evening Poss.l
Long reigns are rare in history, long
royal lives much rarer STILL Princes
occupy one of the lowest levels In the
whole range of longevity. The air ell
courts is destructive of health, nerve
and vigor. Lives which early corrnp-
ton, luxurious and effeminate habits,
unchecked passions and unceasipg ex-
element do not undermine, are fire.
queutly shortened by consuming ambi-
ton or care, warlike toll and peril. or
the murderous hand of conspiracy
Among the remarkably long reigns IN
history are those of Uzziah Of judah
(52 years), Mithridates of Pontus (57,
Sapor III, of Persia (71), Alfonso l, OF
Portugal (73), Frederick III, OF Ger
many (52), Christian Nv, OF Denmark
600, Louis XIV. of France CD, George
III, of England (59), Ferdinand ~, of
Naples (65), and Pedro III, OF Brazil (5l
till now. But Uzziah was a youth when
placed on the throne, Mithridates boy,
Sapoy a newborn babe, Alfonso an in-
FAINT, Christian IL years old, Louis 4,
Ferdinand g. and Pedro 5, and of all
the monarchs mentioned only George
III reached the age of four score. Po-
land had one King who reached the age
of 8S, Stanislas Leszczynski; but he
reigned only five years, and survived his
throne fifty-six years, living III quiet
retirement. We must go back to the
days of antiquity to find William l..
royal peers in age, and the only ones
we discover are Hero III, of Syracuse
and Massinissa of Numidia, both of
whom ended their reign at the age of
about 80. The reign of Harnesses III,
Pharaoh of Egypt the Sesotris of the
Greeks-is believed by some Egyptolo-
gists to have lasted about 81 years, and
his life about 100. but others reduce
both his reign and days to normal pro-
portions. Thus, no Emperor known to
history, no reigning King in Christen-
dom ever reached the age of William L.
Our age boasts of this extraordinary
royal life. as it does of the only Pontif-
cate, that of Piux TX, which exceeded
the term of st. Peter. And Berlin,
which still often sees it Emperor King
on horseback, also saw in 1859 Alexan-
der Won Humboldt give the last touches
to his "Kosmos in his Goth year; Rau-
mer, in 1873, officiated as professor in his
92d; Field Marshal WraDgel, in 1877,
walk its streets in his Oath, and Ranke,
in 1871, issue the firstpart of universal
history, intended to embrace eighteen
volumes, in his seth. Moltke, who is
not yet SO, must thus appear to the
German capital and nation as man still
available for action for many a year to
come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

corner, be got into it without returning
for his luggage. The other passengers
alighted at their several destinations,
and he was left alone. Rush had some
slight knowledge of him, and believing
him to carry large sum had, when he
found his victim left without protection,
stopped the coach. and in an unguarded
moment stabbed him in the neck. His
first idea after pillaging the murdered
man was to bury him on the spot; but,
fearing discovery, he hid his spoils Q
little way of in the woods, and then con-
cocted q story to account for the delay
of the coach-wounding the horse him.
self, so az to bear out his tale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
The Irish Thirst for Gore.

An Englishman landed at Dublin q
few months ago filled with apprehen-
sion that the life of any loyal subject Of
her Majesty was not worth farthing
there and thereabout. The Land Leag-
uers, he imagined, were all bloodthirsty
assassins, and all that sort of thing. But
it was his duty to travel in the land--a
duty he approached with fear and trem-
bling. Now, there happened to be on
his route number of towns, the names
of which begin with the suggestive syl-
liable XII" There were Kilmartin and
so on. In his ignorance of nomencla-
ture his affrighted senses were startled
anew on hearing fellow passenger ii
the railway carriage remark to another
as follows:
I'm just after bein' over to Kilpat-
rick"
"And J." replied the other. sam
after bein' over to Kilmary."
"What murderers they are !" thought
the Englishman. "And to think that
they talk of their assassinations SO pub
licly |"
But the conversation went on.
And fhare are you gom' now?"
asked assassin No. i.
"Pm goin' home, and then to Kill
MORE" was No. Us reply.
The Englishman's blood curdled.
Fillmore, is it?" added No. /.
you'd bettner be comm along wud me
to Kilumaule
It is related that the Englishman left
the train at the next station, probably
to go back to the tight little island and
report an alarming increase in the num-
her of Outraoes in Ireland
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
Boston "Culchur."

A bright and quick witted young lady
of Providence, visiting in Boston, was so
amazed at the airs of superiority put on
by the cultured people" she met that
she determined to test the genuinC SIS
of their accomplishments at the first op.
portunity. Accordingly she hit upon
this ingenious plan A Mr.. Thaxter was
giving readings from Browning, which
were quite the rage, and almost every
body the Providence lady met referred
to the poet, whom nobody understands,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
Cinnamon In Australia Bargaining for
Wives.

A Chinaman, when anxious to have a
wife of his own nation, says the North
China Herald, sends letter to an agent
in Hong Kong. A reporter has one of
these epistles, nut il is practically i'm
possible to translate it into English.
The following is condensed tronsla-
ton: 81 want wife. She must be n
maiden under 20 years of age, and must
not have left her fathers house. She
must also have never read a book, and
her eyelashes must be half an inch in
length. Her teeth must be as sparkling
as the pearls of Ceylon. Her breath
must be like unto the scents Of the mag
nificent groves of Java, and her attire
must be from the silken weavers of Ka-
Itching, which are on the banks of the
greatest river in the world-the over.
flowing Yang Kiang." The price Of
n Chinese woman delivered in Sydney is
EDS, but two Chinese women only cost
G52; therefore the heather Chinese inn
port the women In couples. The i'm.
porter never sees his women until they
arrive, and then he generally selects the
best looking one. The other is shown
around to q number of well-to-do
Chinese, and after they have inspected
her, she is submitted to what may he
called public auction. The writer hap
pened to be present ut one of these sales.
A young girl aged about nineteen was
offered, aud after some spirited bidding
she was purchased by wealthy Chinese
storekeeper, whose place of business is
in one of the leading towns of New South
Wales, for Gl20. The deeply melan
choly aspect of the Celestial girl rs she
went away in company with the man
who purchased her was deplorsble to the
last degree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

in terms of rapturous appreciation. 30
one day fineliDg herself In group Oh
acquaintance she took up a volume OF
Browning and read from one OF MS
poems--every other Tine. Nobody dis,
covered the farce, and the adjectives and
applause came as usual.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
Quite an Atheist.

"Oh, yes, said Mrs. d.. as she sur
veyed with evident pleasure her little
parlor sideboard, covered with old China
and decorated with highly-colored tiles.
"Mr. Il. remarked last night that /
was becoming quite an atheist" aud tho
old lady's countenance fairly beamed
with delight as her eyes rested on six
teen cent japanese teapot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

TWELVE thousand shovels and 5000
spades are turned out every week in the
United States, and yet the man who
wants to borrow one won't believe that
q single factory is running.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

A SURGEON in Philadelphia relieved o
lady weighing eeventy-five pounds (af-
ter the operation) Of u tumor weighing
liz pounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

MONEY
Whereunto Ia money good7
Who has II not wants hardihood,
Who has II has much troub and care,
Who once has had IL has despair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

nErRIBUTIoS.
Though the mills of God grind slowly,
Yet they grind exceeding small;
Though with patience He stands waiting,
With exacnless grinds He all.