davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21

Emissions, Aversion To Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the Vital huid
passing unobserved in the urine, and mani
other diseases that lead to insanity Pno
death,
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
agree TO forfeit i've hundred dollars for a case
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything Impure or In
furious found in 1t, THE Gill MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
c~essfdlly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, IS. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE. SO a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt of price or G. o. D., [but no O. o,
d, sent without sl.OO with order ns a guaran.
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, bv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21

Nv lhcu llNCl III hIillllCoObd L lOlll
feet above low water mark and the Red
Wing mills elevator is in a critical con-
dition. A $4,000 draw bridge at
Emerson has been swept away. The
water is expected to recede now.
Wheat and corn prospects inArkansas
are reported to be better than for many
years and nearly a month earlier
than usual. A similar iattering
report is made regarding fruit and
cotton.
Missouri by no means has the monop-
oily Of cyclones, although it must be
confessed that it is a poor day for cy-
clones when she can't trot out at least
one. Scott1ale, Pa, had a small one
which blew down five houses, killed a
woman and injured six persons.
Franz MosIg, alias Carl Bawer, has
been arrested in Little Rock at the in
stance Of the Austro-Hungarian con-
sui. 1t is charged that Mosig forged
drafts to the amount of 500, 900 while
a member of a Bohemian firm. The
case of course involves extradition, but
Mosig says he is willing to go.
st. Louis and New Orleans are both
overjoyed at the recent message of the
president recommending a million dol
lar appropriation for the improvement
of the Mississippi. The boards of
troIa in zach aftu haYra pnnt h;nn 49,,
gratulatory messages. In certain cir
Giles the presidents action is looked
uDon as a very shrewd political move.
Ohio, the land Of past and prospect
i've presidents, is being swept by prohi-
bition laws again. Cincinnati is a
thorough-going beer drinking town
and they don't consider prohibition the
lum tum caper. The brewers have
consequently raised a fund to fight the
matter. In Columbus and Toledo all
the saloons will hereafter be closed on
Sundays.
Mrs. s. ]. Gray, a lady Of Senegam-
bian antecedents, who sued the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad for refusing her
admission to the ladies car on a first
class ticket has been awarded 81, ZOO
damages by the United States court.
A jury in Texas on the same day,
awarded a colored reverend gentleman
S4.S4 on a suit for 10000 damages,
that being the amount of his fare.
Look at this picture and then at that.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21

London. The report is not believed by
his friends in New York or Chicago,
some of whom heard from him last
Friday.
Minister Sargent has received his in
structions and will start at once for his
post in Berlin.
Twenty persons were killed by a
mine explosion in West Stanley col
liery, Eng.
A Washington dispatch a that
Secretary Folger will soon make an
other bond call.
Ignatieff, the Russian premier, has
dismissed his secretary for writing anti
German pamphlets.
The chairman of the congressional
appropriation committee says congress
will adjourn June 18th.
Chas. Reade, the novelist, has writ
ten a letter to prove that DR.. Lamson
is not responsible for his acts.
A Baltimore dispatch says 1,4OO emf
grants arrived from Bremen and started
for the glorious west yesterday.
T. Jefferson Coolidge and W. Powell
Mason, of Boston, have resigned from
the directory of the A, T. 81 S. F. road.
A safe in the house of Samuel C.
Holmes, deputy collector of the city
revenues in New York, was robbed of
$3.50.
The wife and daughter of Nova, VIC
toria's successor as chief Of the Apa-
ches, have been arrested and confined
in Fort Stanton.
The great to-do about the gamblers
in Chicago has at last simmered down.
There were twenty-five convictions and
seven acquittals.
The Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
company will pay ]. T. Clark a salary of
SIS, 900 per annum, as general superin-
tendent of the road.
Upon the house calendars in Wash
ington are 52S bills that have been CON
sidered by the committees and recon-
mended for passage.
The storm killed Ann Wregroves and
injured eve children of Jacob Stauffer
and members of other families at
Mount Vernon, Pa, Wednesday night.
Four special trains left Montreal for
Manitoba yesterday. One of the pas
sengers was a man with an interesting
family, consisting of nine Sons and
thirteen daughters.
There has been entered in the New
York supreme court a decree for par
ceiling the estate of the late James Cor
don Bennett. The Junior James gets
one-half and his sister Jeanette, the
other half
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Vitality,
seminal Weakness.
LOST
MASHooD,~ Impotency
ParHly sis and all the
errible effects Of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las
5 t u d g, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21
For Sale.

Mn y Dwelling worth $2,200-
NV. L. Price $1,800-Rent $3.50
to $780, 90 per month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21

NO . Desirable brick residence,
NV. y. SIS, 500-Rent $500 per
month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21

NO z Good business property,
NO' y, price 81, 500-should rent
for $40. 90 per month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21

M0 A Medium size brick resi-
lNO. r.. dence, s1,S00-Rent $4,000
per month,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21

i~storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21

NO. 8 to al. f fiss for prG ssis.
Besides 115 lots in all parts of town.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-21
other half.

The Red river in Minnesota is forty
feet above low water mark and the Red
Wing mills elevator is in a critical con-
dition. A $4,000 draw bridge at
Emerson has been swept away. The
water is expected to recede now.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
Official Announcement.
Change Of Time Oh Phlla. & Erie R. R.
TTJNE s 1890
JUNE 5, 1882.

Sea Shore Express leaves MontandOn at 907
A. VI. stopping ut intermediate stations, ar
rivng at Harrisburg ll.40 A. NJ, Philadelphia
3.20 p. NJ, New York Is Z. NJ, making close
connection at Philadelphia for all sea shore
points.
Day Express leaves Montandon at 80 T. NJ,
stopping at principal stations. arriving at Har-
risburg S.55 p. NJ, Philadelphia 7.&5 7. NJ, New
ington SAT Z. NJ. FarlOr Car through TO Phil
adelphia.
WiuiamSport accommodation leaves Mon
tandon at las L. NJ :, Stopp Rg at Intermediate
stations, arriving ut Harrisburg 1925, Philadel-
phia 2.55 A. NJ New York els A. Nj. Sleeping
car accommodations can be secured on this
train ut Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New
York. Philadelphia passengers can remain in
sleeper undsturbed until A. NJ.
Erie Mail and Fast Line East will he consOli-
dated into one train, leaving Montandon mt SO
A. NJ, stopping at principal stations, arriving
at Harrisburg 4.05 A. NJ, Philadelphia 20 A.
NJ, New York 1925 A. NJ, baltimore 7.i0 A. NJ.
Washington 9.02 A. NJ. Through sleeping cars
will be run on this train to Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington.
WESTWARD.
Erie Mail leaves Montandon at 6.52 A. NJ,
for Erie and intermediate points, ,Canandaigua
and intermediate points.
Niagara Express leaves Montandon at 200
y. NJ. for Kane and intermediate points, Can =
andaigua and intermediate points.
FdSt Line leaves MontdndOn at $50 P NJ,
for Lock Haven and intermediate points, Wat
kinS and intermediate points.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27

CINCINNATI, July 17.--There have
been six deaths from lockjaw in this
city and C0vington within the past
three days. The victims are all boys,
who were wounded in the hand by toy
pistols on July !. In most cases the
wounds were apparently trihing.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 20.-Fifteen fa-
tai cases of lockjaw, caused by wounds
from toy pistols on July 4th, have
been reported in this city, and three in
the country. Six boys have died IN
Burlington, Iowa, and three i'll Peoria,
H., from the same cause.
Advices from Ireland state that there
is great danger of Il general failure of
crops. which is the one thing yet need
ed to make the condition Of that rest
less aud unhappy country completely
miserable. A few weeks ago there was
prospect Of an abundant harvest, but
continued heavy rains have beaten
down the fields of growing grain and
already have injured the potatoes, and
even with change TO fair weather
now there will be sh ort crops ia many
parts Of the country.
On the 9Th of August the annul en-.
campmenU of the First division Ma
tional Guard. under command of Gen-
eral Hartranft, opens at Lewistown,
and the camp will be maintained for
six days. The site is one mile from
town and beautifully located, having q
plateau for military movements. 1t is
expected that 5000 troops will particl-
pate, and Governor Hoyt will review
them on the 10th. The First City
Troop of Philadelphia is to march home
a distance of 100 miles, III easy stages
of forty miles day. The camp will be
ramed after General John 7. Reynolds,
who was killed at Gettysburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
Temperance Meeting

The Temperance Meeting at Mill.
helm on Monday evening, July oath,
was success. At the ringing of the
bell many gathered into the Evangelic-
al church to hear Mr.. w. d. Black
burn deliver a fine lecture on the great
subjedt of Temperance, after which
the following were elected as officers of
the "Millheim Constitutional Amend.
ment Associations" :" viz DR.. S. Gutileus
president; w. X. Alexander, 3. O.
Deininger, II. K. Luse Vice President;
D. L. Zerby Secretary; Jacob Gephart
Treasurer; and an executive committee
of Seventeen laGies and gentlemen of
the town.
This was an excellent step and ''is
but just begun" Mr.. Blackburn re.
ceiYed rising vote Of thanks for his
oble work SO highly appreciated here.
The County Constitutional Amend
ment Association Convention shall be
held on July 28th at Bellefonte.
Places have been secured, free, for
all delegates.
SECRETARY
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
News Miscellany.

The Illinois prohibitionists have call.
ed state convention, to be held at
Bloomington, August 9.
Uriah Meyer, one of the Kintzler
murderers, has made a sealed confession
and given it to Rev. Mr.. Reed, not to
be opened, however, until after his ex-
ecution.
VERY COMMON HERE. Down in
New Fairfield, Conn.,, a book agent
talked an old man sick until lie tainted.
Hereabouts people are more apt to take
nausea under su;h circumstances.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
Murder at a Church Picnic.

AMHERST, Va, July 15.-During a
free fight at church fair at Harrison
Grove this morning, Frank Washing
ton was killed by Sandy Williams, whu
almost severed his head from his body
with a razor. John Browns throat
was cut and his body frightfully slash
ed with razor in the hands of Lee
Cane. Brown will die. All of the par
Elephants were negroes.
THE Toy PISTOL IS BUsY.-Bos-
TON, july 1st.-At Lowell yesterday
three boys died from lockjaw, caused
by toy pistol wounds on July 4tb. Their
names were John Hayes, aged thirteen
years; John Benen, aged eleven, and
Alfred Jarvis aged ten. Jacob Schoch,
of this city, the boy W ho was injured
some time ago by toy pistol, is lying
dangerously i'll from lockjaw. John
Manning, another boy who was injured
in the same manner on July 4. died on
Tuesday nj ght. A boy named Joseph
Delaney also died Oh Tuesday. Alex
ander, son of Captain George FL. John.
SOD, of Gloucester, Mass, died last
night from lockjaw, caused by a toy
pistol wound. He was thirtheen years
of age.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July 18.-Willie
| O'Brien, aged ten years who shot him
self in the hand with toy pistol on
the Fouth Of July, died to-day OF lock-
) Jaw.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
SPRING MILLS ITEMS,

Spring Mills Academy opened with
some fifty students.
There are quite a number cf tourists
and city folks at the Spring Mills
House already and more are coming.
The park is enclosed and a fine shady
retreat it is.
Mr. Grenoble is piping the water for
the hotel from Sam'l Leitzell's spring
into reservoir, and then by hydrau-
lie ram to the third floor Of the hotel,
which will soon have all the modern
conveniences Of the times.
SAM PATCH.
THE Georgia Democrats have
nominated Hon. 4. Ell, Stevens for
Governor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
LEAVE EASTWARD.

U.'1J VsFU I-"'TW v'IV Is'N
Montandon ar. 6.45ar 9.0Oar l.O5ar. Oar 40
Nos. ! and connect at MontandOn with Erie
Mail West; and with Sea Shore Express
East; 3 and with Day Express and Niagara
and 10 with Williamsport Accommodation
East.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
Two M en- Killed while Fighting

BISMARCK, D. T., July 1G.-William
Watson and Peter Stewart quarreled
last evening on the bridge trestle.
They clinched and both fell to the
ground, sixty-five feet, and were kill
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
Read. Mark and Learn F.!

That a fine, enclosed Picnic Ground,
with every convenience, Swings, Gro
quet Ground, Quoits, Pavilion, and a
Fine Spring of pure water with plenty
of shade, has now been completed at
Spring Mills. Societies, Clubs, Lodges
and all respectable parties will be ac-
commodated on reasonable terms.
Carriages and tickets to the celebrated
Penn Caves at moderate rates. Ad-
dress
GE0. d. NASH,
an Spring Mills House.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
SUMNER RESORz
OPRING MILLS HOUSE,

This is a new house and ncwly furnished
NTH everything tending to comfort and con
UenieRce OF guests. The air is invigorating and
perfectly free from malaria, and particularly
favorable for the restoration to heath Of persons
afflicted rjh Pulmonary complaints, lfdldridl
disorders and Hay Feuer Near by the cele-
brated Penn Caves, surprising anything OF the
kind known-sailing miles under ground-and
inspecting halls of great wonder of gone by
ages. Carriages to the cave daily. The table
is plentiGnlly supplied with meats, milk and
fresh vegetables and fruits in season, IedthfHL
lyprepdred and tdStetttHy Serred. Good stablng
accommodations,
POPULAR PRICES:
Per day, (less than wcek,) ................S2 90
Per week (less than 4 mOnth) ).."............. 90
ISf month w
All inquiry aats Rooms and Board will be
promptly answered.
GEO. B. NASH, Manager.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27

Announcements.

We are Authorized to announce that r., F.
HUNTER, Of Benner township, is candidate
for member Of the legislature, subject to DEM
ocratic rules.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27

We are authorized to announce that John A.
WOODWARD of Howard township, is candidate
for member of the legislature, subject TO DEM
Qcratic rules.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27

Harvest is about over in this
neigh borh ocd and very good average
harvest it is. Hay is more abundant
than it hasbeen for the last forty years.
Many of our farmers have made forty,
fifty, sixty loads and some even more.
Conrad Immel, on he Gentzel farm as
Penn's Creek, took in seventy-liye
loads and left the grass of an entire
fiell out after moving it. Oats, barley,
corn and potatoes all promise rich
yield, while fruit alone will be rather
scarce. Toall human appearance this
will be an exceptionally fruitful year in
our valleys, ,whlleswe have been thus far
most graclously spared from casualties
and damages by st orms, hail, lightning
and floods.
AS people-locally speaking-we
have mu.h cause for thankfulnesS to
our Heavenly Father for these rich
gifts. How are we affected 10y them I
VIII they stimulate Us to renewed in-
dustry, to new enterprises in our va
ritd business pursuits and callings Z
Will we be more liberal in our beneVo-
lence, more charitable to the suffering
and poor ? VIII We give any more than
our usual pittiance to the building of
churches, the support of the mission
airy cause, the Ell dowment Of colleges,
and to other benevolent and religious
objects which appeal TO US so earnestly
for help I? VIII we be any more public
spirited as citizens, more dutiful as
christians, or will we enjoy Gods rich
est blessings without giving any prac-
tical evidence of gratitude, as If we
were to live here forever, in groveling
selfiShness, W ithout any due apprecia-
ton of duty without any noble desires
or aspirations to do some good as we
trayel along the jo urney of life down to
the grave and eternity ? Let us reflect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
TRAVERSE JURORS.

ID w ShiYery Ferguson Sol Peck, Walker.
Garbr.ck, Jr., Marion z w Barnhart, Boggs.
ID Tobias, Millheim. John Brachb!ll, B.fe.
William Bright Haines Henry Dale, College.
Luther SwartZ, Walker Henry Beck. Spring
Hugh Glenn, Huston, jacob Brumgart, sNiiles
y IL Williams, huston j l Thomson. College.
John w Smith, Howard \ Marshall, Benner.
L + Yearick, Ferguson Patrick Dooley, B're.
q w StoYer, Milkeim, + GunSauluS, ,SnoWShoe
John Walter, BOggS il I'm Robh, Ferguson.
Robert Beirly, BOggs. \ = stephens, Worth.
4 Iapurte, Ferguson. II Taylor, Spring.
Thomas Snyder, Liberty Adam Ne lrick, Bfe.
Aaron LeitZell, Miles. Jacob BreOn, Potter:
VI ) Fielder HaineS. Jasper Brumgart Miles
T. SchroYer, Boggs. Adam StoYcr, HaineS.
W II Smith, Uuionville ID G Wychc, Rash.
John Dunlap, Benuer. ID III Rote, HaineS.
James VI Ross, Harris. Toner Non, Spring,
John Spangler, Potter. Theo GOrden, BIe.
w Hartman Millheim Isaac StOver, Spring.
Calvin Os man, Harris. g Gaay, Hall Moon.
AbSalm MuSSer HaineS l. G Woods, Spring.
GEN. Beaver las resigned the Pres
idency of the board of trustees, of
Pennsylvania State college. Francis
Jordan has been elec ted to ill the va
cancy.
THE Texan democrats held their
state convention at Galveston on the
18th instant and nominated Hon.
John Ireland for Governor.
The official majority in favor of
constitutional prohibition in Iowa is
29,75I.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
GRAND JURORS.

NJ Viedcirer, Burnside Isaiah Struble, Walker
Jacob G. Breon, Penn. . Underwood, Union.
JC GOheen Ferguson. III Rice, Rush.
VIM Dawson, Spring. = l. Gray Patton.
n Reeding, Belletonte. William Wolf, Spring.
James Carson, Benner Jo Ohm Gingery, Huston.
John StGver, Walker w Keen, Tenn.
Charles Sellers, College. w ID Smith, UnionVlle.
Jacob Spangler, Worth. lR ID Brisbin. Potter.
G b Mccormick, Ferg'n Jonathan Hess Ferg H.
III l. Barnhart, BOggS IN Il Richards, Potter.
Christ Hotter, Liberly.ID B kuneS, Liberty.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27
List of Jurors.

The following is the list of jurors for
August court, which is to continue but
one week:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-07-27

GE0. Il. NASH,
Spring Mills House
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-02
An Easy Victim.

The Boston Globe says, Mr.. B. f.
Townsend, of South Attleboro, Mass.
relates a sad tale of how he was
"duped" by swindlers in New York
recently. 1t seems that Mr.. Town
send received So, $50 by the death of an
aunt in Canada. He was notified by
parties in New York that he could
draw the money at their office by pay
ing $500, the amount of their commits
sion due. Although Mr.. Townsend did
not have the necessary cash with which
TO procure the windfall, he had proper
ty upon which he raised the amount,
and then departed for New York. Upon
arriving there he met his agents at
hotel. The men then escorted MIR.
Townsend through several streets to
place designated as their office, where
thew counted the money out before
their victims eyes, and then placed the
money in one of two satchels. The COM
mission of $500 was paid, and Mr..
Townsend picked up his satchel and re-
paired to his hotel, where he opened
the satchel for the purpose of counting
the money himself, when he discovered
that it only contained $25 in money and
a lot of brown paper. Thinking per-
haps thet the agents had given him the
wrong bag he started cut to find and
notify them of the serious mistake, but
he could not ascertain their where
abouts neither could he find the Of
fee where the business was transacted.
The truth then flashed upon Mr.. Town
send that he had been swindled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-02
Hypocrisy at Public Dinners.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in the Cen
tary Magazine, says: 81 once attended
a dinner given to great State function
ary by functionaries- of law, State
and trade. The guest was q great man
in his own country, and an honored
diplomatist in this. His health was
drunk with some acknowledgment of
his distinguished services to both coun-
tries, and followed by nine cold hur-
rahs. There was the vicious superla-
tive. Then the great official spoke and
beat his breast, and declared that he
should remember this honor to the
latest moment of his existence. He
was answered again by officials. Pity,
thought I, they should lie so about
their keen sensibility to the nine cold
hurrahs aid to the commonplace com
pliment of dinner. Men of the world
value truth, in proportion to their abil-
ity, not by its sacredness, but for its
convenience. OF such, especially OF
diplomatists, one has right to expect
wit and ingenuity to avoid the lie, II
they must comply with the form.
Now, had been present little before
in the country at a cattle-show dinner,
which followed an agricultural discourse
delivered by farmer the discourse, to
say the truth, was bad; and one OF our
village fathers gave at the dinner this
toast 'The orator of the day his
subject deserves the attention of every
farmer The caution of the toast did
honor to our village father. wish
great lords and diplomatists had as
much respect for truth"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-02
Pickerel Fishing.

The editor of the Fall River, Mass.
NeiOS, who is fond of fishing through
the ice for pickerel, thus describes the
conditions under which he has found the
sport most satisfactory "A good time
to catch pickerel through the ice is when
1t is covered with snow and the sun is
shining brightly. Cut the holes through
the ice II feet apart, and in q group, in
stead of running them out in straight
line. The sun shining in the holes cut
in this form is a successful lure for the
fish. A live mummychog is better bait
than sinner, because he is always
at work. He cannot keep still, while
the sbiner is apt to have n lazy spell
after being placed Oh the hook. Any
tackle that gives Mr.. Pickerel 10 feet of
slack line as soon as he bites is a good
one. Another advantage of placing the
holes in cluster is that when you have
a bite you are close by and can attend to
business"