davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-27
DYSPIlPSIA .

DY SIP EPSIA.
Tho Regulator viii positively cuIe this ,.dble
disease We assert cmphallcully What we know TO
be true.
CONSTIPATION!
ehonld not be- regarded or a rlling alhnent Ma.
turc demands the utmost regularity of the bowels.
Therefore assist nature hl taking Simmons Liver
Regulator, II 10 hamlrsr, mild aud clccUul
BlIIOUSNEtSS.
one on two tabIespouufuls will relieve All the
troubles Incident to bilious state, such M Nausoa
Dizziness, DrowslnGes, Distress after eating. "A hit
ter bud taste IN the mouth
MALARIA.
rusons may avoid all attacks by occasionally
Wk'uI o dose Of summons Liver Regulator 10 keep
the liver 40 healthy action
BAD BREATH,
generally Wisug from a disordered stomach, can
ia UNDICE.
Summons Liver Rcgu'at soon prrdicatcs this ds.
earr from 'ng stem, leaving tho sau clear and
ic, from all Impurities
collie.
children suffering with collie soon cXporiorrc re-.
lief When simmons Liver Regulator is ldmlui-tor-
rd. Adn.ls also derive great baNcN' from this
medicine ltHnut unpleasant; DO s harmless
and effective Purely veg tabll
I}IA ODER & KIDN IlN'S
Most Of be di.raArs ollho bladder originate from
those OF the Kidneys Restore the uctipu OF the
Doc tered
~ ra,e only the genuine which a.nsys haa on
%. "mppc lhcrod u Trade mark aHd signature Of
j. II.NEiLIN q CO..
Forolc by au 1msg.-.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-27
Chilla and Fever.

Simmons Liver Rogu
lator soon breaks the
ohills and carries the
fever out OF the ~ stem.
u cures when all other
remedies fail
s elk lleadac he.
Y rthQ relief Ind cure
of this dirtrcsslng die-
ease use simmons Liy.
or lippblnior.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-27
NlIApTER Ky.

sleep, even when She does get to bed,
refuses 70 settle upOu MOna's eycldS.
during the rest of the long hours that
mark the darkness she lies wide awake
staring upon vacancy, and thinking
ceaseessly until,
Morn, IN the white wake Of the morning star.
Comes furow.ug ail the Orient into gold"
Then she rises upon her elbow and
notices how the light comes through
the chlnkS OF the shutters 1t must be
day indeed. The dreary night has fed
attrighted; the stars hide their dimin-
ished rays. Surely
lyon gray lines
That fret the clouds are messengers of day"
There is relief in the thought She
springs from her bed clothes herself
rapidly and descends to the breakfast
room. yet the day thus begun appears
to her smguIarly unattractiye. Her
mind is full OF care She has persuaded
Godfrey to keep silence about all that
last night produced, and wait, before
taking further steps But wait for
whatP She herself hardly knows what
it is she hopes for.
She makes various attempts at think
ing 1t out, She places her pretty hands
upon her prettier brows, under Che mis-
taken impression common to most peo-
pie that this attitude is conducive to
the solution Of mysteries; but with no
result. Things viii not arrange them
selves.
TO demand the will from Paul Rod
ney without further proof that it is in
his possession than the fact Of having
discovered by a chance a secret cup
board is absurd yet not to demand it
seems madness. TO see him, to reason
with him, to accuse him Of it, is her one
desire; yet she can promise herself no
good from such an interview. She
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-27
CON SS'l'lpAT TON /!

Regulator viii positively cute this /, rlble
D. We assert cmphallclly what we know 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
THE STAFF AND THE CRUTcH.

Bread, the staff of life, and potatoes,
the crutch, are both to be abundant this
year. All the statisticians have busted
themselves with computations as to what
part of our go, 600, 900 bushels OF sur
plus wheat Europe will purchase, but un-
til now no estimates in bushels have been
made as to the potato crop. Statistician
Dodge, of the Department of Agricul-
ture, has just completed his September
report of the crops, and in it he estimates
the potato crop at $50, 900, 900 bushels,
the condition of the crop having declined
from 101 per cent. in August to 90 per
cent. in Septembers There is no doubt
that the number of bushels Of potatoes
harvested in the United States this year
will be at least one fourth the number of
bushels of wheat, so that, allowing for
seed for next years crop, there will be
about five bushels of potatoes for each
man, woman and child Of our population.
AS the average annual consumption of
wheat is about five bushels for each in
habitant. our dependence upon the staff
of life is sure to be about two and half
times as great as our dependence upon
the crutch. Ten States furnish seven
tenths of the potato crop, namely: New
York, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Iowa. A full crop is about
1863, 900, 900 bushels, and as the crop of
1881 amounted to less than rs, 900, 600
bushels, the crutch was made too short,
and extensive importations from Europe
were necessary to lengthen 1t. The quail
ity as we'll as the quantity of the potato
crop was poor in 1881, but the former IS
likely to be excellent and the latter salts
factory this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
WHO PAYS MAJOR PHIPPS LAW
YER?

When Major Phipps, the almshonse
but nineteen cents in his pocket, and his
wife admitted that he had but $50 in
the world, ana yet Britton &. Osler, the
leading criminal lawyer Of the Canadian
bar, conducted his case in the proceed
ings for his extradition at Hamilton on
Monday. Who pays this costly lawyer?
1t is the common belief that men in
Philadelphia who fear to have Phipps re-
turn and tell his story upon tie witness
stand are furnishing the money to prevent
his extradition. Unfortunately, tn rela-
lions between Canada and the United
States do not permit his extradition I'M
less it can be shown that he is a forger as
well as a thief. Besides Mr.. Osler, q
Philadelphia lawyer, Mr.. Harkins, will
labor for Phipps' release when his case
comes up again on the 18th of October.
This penniless rascal is able to procure
the best legal talent for his defence, be-
cause he eau play upon the fears of other
rascals whom he can expose to infamy.
His power over public peculators of
Philadelphia is like that which Captain
Howgate the Signal Service defaulter,
exerted to make possible his escape from
Jail at Washington. He quietely slipped
away and bas never been recaptured, be
cause influential men feared to have him
brought to trial. A fearful condition of
corruption is disclosed by the power How
gate and Phipps have welded after their
arrest. 1t is the duty of public officers
to tear the mask from the villainy which
shields these two men from justice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
TALBOTTOS THIRD TERN
NOMINATED AT WESTMINSTER on
THE FORTY SIXTH BALLOT.
A Very Stubborn Fight, but no Breach of
Harmony.

WESTMINSTER, Oct. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic Congressional convention of the Sec
ond district met here to-day. The della
gates representing the various counties
comprising the district reached Westmin-
ster at 9. so o'clock this morning. The
time from that hour until / o'clock was
spent quietly.
Mr.. Charles c. Crothers, of Cecil, was
named temporary chairman. and Dr.
George Gaines, of Baltimore county. and
Hon. T. Herbert Shrirer, of Carroll coun-
ty. temporary secretaries. MeSsrs. Steven
son Archer. of Hartford; R. f. lamar.
of Cecil; Winfield Taylor, of Baltimore,
and Geo. A. Shower, of Carroll counties
We're appointed a committee on credentials
and permanent organization. The com
mittee reported the credentials correct as
as presented, and suggested permanent
officers, president. Charles c. Crothers, of
Cecil; vice presidents Reuben Z. lamar of
Cecil. Charles ". Michael, of Hartford;
Phillip kroh, of Baltimore, and Hiram
Davis, of Carroll counties; secretaries
George Cannes, of Baltimore county, and
Hon. 7. Herbert Shriver.
Nominations were at once declared in
order. and Mr.. Winfield Taylor presented
the name Of Hon. J. Fred c. Talbot, of
Baltimore county; Judge Geo. w. Manro.
the II anne of Hon. Chas. B. Roberts, of
Carroll; Mr.. Reuben E. lamar, the name
of Albert Constable. Esq, of Cecil, and
Hon. Stevenson Archer: the name OF
J. Thomas c. Hopkins, ESD, of Hartford.
Proceeding to ballot the first vote re-
suited as follows: Baltimore county i
votes for Talbot; Carroll county. ) votes
for Roberts; Cecil county, 4votes for Con-
stable; Hartford. ) votes for Hopkins.
The vote stood as above stated during
- ballots. when the convention took
recess for haif an hour.
Reassembling, Baltimore county again
cast her six votes when Carroll county
was called.
Hon. T. Herbert Shriver said that, de-
string perfect harmony. he wasauthorizsd
to withdraw the name of Hon. Charles
B, Roberts, and east the tive votes of Car
roll for Hon. j. +. c. Talbot This an
nounceulent, which gave to Mr.. Talbot
the eleven votes necessary for his election,
was received with loud applause and. up
on motion of Il. Z. lamar, the election
was made unanimous.
MIR. Talbot was declared the Democratic
candidate for Congress from this district,
and Messrs. 7. Herbert Shriver, James A.
Lewis. Stevenson Archer, and Philip
kroh We're appointed Il committee tonoti-
fly Mr.. Talbot of his election, and bring
him into the convention.
Mr.. Talbot then in a few appro-
pirate words expressed his gratitude for
the nomination. and his determination to
do all in lis power to be elected. In re-
Spouse TO the call of the convention,
short speeches We're made by Hon. Chas.
b. Roberts, J. 7. c. Hopkins, Esq, DR..
+. r. Shaw and Hon. 5. Archer. The
convention then adjourned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
The Bi-Centennil Celebration at Phila
delphia.

The officers and chairman of the sew
eral committees report that the business
firms and citizens of Philadelphia, and
surroundings generally, are very enthu-
siastic in their support and that enough
progress has been made to assure the
greatest display of military and civic as
sociations ever witnessed in this country.
All the trades, manufactures, Grand
Army Posts, fire associations, Masonic,
Odd Fellows, and other fraternities, mus
cal associations, boat clubs, National,
State, and City Departments, Nc, &c,
will have representatives i'll larger OF
smaller numbers in all the professions.
ON THE 24TH OF OCTOBER
the celebration will commence with {. rep:
resentation of the
LANDING OF WILLIAM PENN,
at the same location whereon he first set
foot in 1692-Dock street wharf
The ocean and river craft of the har-
Dor Of Philadelphia, together with the
greater part of the North Atlantic squad
ron, will take part, and there will be a
general display of bunting and other
suitable decorations. All the troops of
the Department of General Hancock are
expected to participate.
The procession will embrace United
States Government officers, sailors, ma
rines, and officials from the Naval Hos
pital, Custom House, &C., &C., headed
by the Marine Band of Washington
The employees of the United States Mint
will strike off $50, 600 medals and distrib-
ute the same duling the procession. City
and State departments, Fire and Police,
Girard College Cadets, as well as visiting
fremen and benevolent societies; Hiber-
pian, Swiss, Italian, and German socie-
ties will take part and wear appropriate
insignia. All the civic, social, literary,
and benevolent associations will be in the
ranks. In the evening there will be a
display of Fire Works in Paramount
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

Park, representing scenes in the history
of Pennsylvania.
Tuesday procession will start from
the site of the landing and proceed to
Paramount Park.
WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH, WILL BE THE
TRADES DAY.
All the largest machine shops. factor
les aud Wholesale aud retail houses will
be represented, accompanied by agous
in which will be exhibited the workings
of the various trades. 1t is estimated
that between To- 600 and 20, 900 men will
participate. and that at least six hundred
wagons will be employed. On the even
ing of the second day there will be a
moving tableaux and mystic procession,
embracing some forty or more wagons
Cor, as they are called, = tioats"), each
wagon carrying one tableau. These will
illustrate striking scenes in the history
of Pennsylvania as well as allcgofical
and poetical tableaux and legends, rep
resentiug remarkable women of the
worlds history and illustrating one of
the two great epic poems Of India, The
Ramayana." After the procession there
will reception rendered at the Academy
of Music and Horticultural Hall.
ON THE THIRD DAY, OCTOBER 26TH,
there will be the greatest display of
Knights Templar probably ever held.
This procession will be under the aus
pices of the Communicates Of Philadel-
phia and the Grand Commandery Of
Pennsylvania. There will be a parade
during the day and a grand reception i'll
the evening. There will be a musical
festival by the various singing societies
of the city and State, a grand regatta on
the Schuylkill river, a bicycle meet and
review in Paramount Park, and also dis
plays of the rational sports Of the nations
that settled Pennsylvania.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER eth, WILL EE The
LAST DAY,
the attractions being a grand army and
navy parade, including the National
Guard of New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
and. wishing troops from neighboring
States to the number of $4,000 men. 1t
is expected that there will also be 1000
men of the Grand Army of the Republic.
In the evening a reception will be tend
cred the visiting military at the Acade-
my of Music and Horticultural Hall, and
a general illumination.
The Route of the Procession on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday will be as
Follows:-Form on Broad street. south
of Chestnut; move down Chestnut street
to Third up Third street to Market, out
Market street to Broad street to Column
bia avenue, and from thence to point Of
dismissal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

THERE is much talk of reducing rates
of postage. The two cents for half an
ounce project seems to have most advo-
Gates. We think that rate of three cents
an ounce or less would be even more ac-
ceptable to business men. Many letter
which weighs Just half an ounce is delay
ed for payment of the three cents due, and
many an extra stamp is put upon letter
just under the half which would be saved
by the new rate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

There are more improvements now
going on i'll Chesapeake City than for
many long years in the past. The main
improvement is the new brick Episco-
pal Church, and when completed will be
one of the most beautiful structures Oh
the Eastern Shore and one o. the great
est ornaments TO the city. The next are
two handsome dwelling houses, both on
Bohemia avenue, one for DR.. W. &. kars-
ner and the other for Mr.. Irwin g. Crit
fifth of Bohemia Manor. The workmen
are now busy III their construction and
they are expected to be finished by the
close of he present year.
Fever, ague aud malaria are very pre-
valent here just now and both OF our
physicians are on the 90 at all hours
The Republican primary came off on
Saturday without any serious disturb
ance, there only being about enough to
choose delegates from. They met at :
O'Clock p. NJ, transacted their business
and the delegates were instructed TO act
for the best interest of the party. and in
union and harmony. and send their best
men to the Judicial and Congressional
Conventions. | wonder if they did it
| am rather inclined tn think that they
did not, if am to judge from what |
have heard, that the Prince has captur-
ed and run the Convention, and will have
things fixed to suit his own interest.
How is this for high ye stalwarts, half
breeds and ngs?
The Democratic $50 called primary al
- -.,f, To-. 4 1.
the Masonic Hall. The ball was duly
opened. The great and wonderful Stump
puller that has been on the stocks for the
past six months, was brought out and the
workmen took their allotted places in
and around the machine and worked hard,
trigged, pulled. grunted, sweated. pulled
up their stumps and spit on their palms
1t was hard work and the stump still
stood firm and stationary, until ii was
suggested that a hook be added at the
end of the line, which was done and a
rope put in the hook and the cry went
forth long pull, a strong pull and pull
altogether, aud they did pull but the
Stump still remained fixed and immova-
bic. 1t was further suggested that ten
gallon demiioin be placed on the hook
and away the crowd went after the Jim
myjohn and placed it on the hook. AT
ter taking portion Of the spirits, the
crowd went to work with a will and the
Stump had to yield. The Jimmyiohn
came within reach of the crowd who
speedily pulled out the stopper, the con-
tents drowned, a free fight resulted there
from, blood shed, but no one was kill
ed. One remarked that blood would tell.
Yes said another one whiskey tells. hic,
better and how are you hc, hie, Mister
hic-hic-ection-' rah-for- hic- Crookshanks-
hic. SPECTATOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
Qhs (st'| 1l>I''e.
ELKToN, OCTOBER !, 1882.

THADDUs C. BLAIR, of Baltimore coun-
ty, was nominated for Congress by the
Republican Convention, which met at
Havre de Grace ON Thursday. We can
only say at this writing that Nj. Blair is
a gentleman of character and in every
sense worthy of the nomination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

Best ever made, Emory's Little Ca
thaltic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar
coated; no gripping; only Is cents box
of Druggists or by mail. Standard Chr
Co., ia Nassau Street New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

Since they have begun to build fences
entirely of barbed wire in Illinois, David
Davis has been much more pronounced
i'll his political views.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
MECHANICS VALLEY ITEMS.

The weather of late has been such as
to seriously interfere with farm opera
tions. II Mr.. Nennor is in any way re-
sponsible for the recent weather. ON
farmers would vote to delegate second
Guiteau to effect his immediate remo> al.
OUR SCHOOL.
No II, opened on the first inst, with ole
scholar to answer 10 tie roll call since
which time the number has increased.
\ male teacher rresides. The sentiment
IS growing in favor of lady teachers
however, for reasons we may hereafter as
sim
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
New York CLOTHING HOUSE,
1sy and 1874 West Baltimore Street

NJ = W/} WE ARE OPENING TIE LATEST and
Y L. v V tNOBBIi,SF @ ardN
CLOTHING displayed in this city ROC
Frs EEET Il CO.
produced the incest lines of CUSTOM
finest ordered work and sold about half
cra Of the LATEST SHADES
TRIMMED in the FINEST i lie for parties desiring Cloth
ed in the Newest Shades anG of Clothing
asE o cal IL METROPOLITAN CLOTHING HOUSE
West Baltimore Street
Clothing. MORDECAI \ SMITH, Proprietor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
ORDER NISI.

JAMES A. DAVIS. surviving partner of the
firm of Davis y PUgh
rs.
MARTHA J. LEE and NAPOLEON i. LEE.
in the Circuit Court ior Cecil county. In Equity
No 1923
ORDERED, this 18th day of Septem-
~ her. lSS2 that the sale made and reported
by Charles G.. crotherS, Trustee for the sale o the
real estate in the ahoyc-cntitlrd cause he ratified
and confirmed. unless cause 10 the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the Eth day OF November
next: provided, copy oi this Order he inserted
in some newspaper printed in Cecil county
week FOR month before the 18th day OF
October neat.
The report states the amount of sales to lie
$2lGUO
JAMES \ DAVIS. Clerk
True copy: test. JAMES A. DAVIS,
Sept l9-ln CLERK
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
PRIVATE SALE
OF THE PROPERTY OF TIE
GeciIWood Creamery
LIE, CL,f,II. COZ. NIN-

HNHE subscriber as Assignee Of the
Il above corporation. hereby gives notice hat he
will hold at private sale all The property ri the
aforesaid corporation. consisting o.
Supplee Stationary Engine and Boiler,
Marquis Improved Cheese Va and
Apparatus, l Frazer Cheese Press,
No. . Blanchard Churn, Milk Cans,
Butter Boxes, l Fairbanks Scales. a
Five beam Fairbanks Scales. Bl#tchley
Pump. Butter Worker, Cheese Hoops.
Butter Bowls. etc.
Tie above articles will he sold reasonable
terms. either separated! or together.
An excellent opportunity is how offered TO per
sons dcsirin" to start 4 creamery. Al! the ma
chinery and apparatus being the last improved
and complete and in first class order.
Persons desiring To inspect the property car see
il by calling 1T Ny. NC>tcott L"V.lIs near New
Leeds Cecil county. Mi. or hy applvjn. 10 the
subscriber. W. :. EVANS.
Oct TT Assignee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
ssEHE+WHIG5:

PaE-EMNENTLY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTY, IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
OF ITS REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. tn NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
~ ALL CASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED eRATu-
roUsLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents line for single inSer
ton.
Transient rates-Eighi cents a line for one, and
four cents q line tor every additional Insertion.
One inch OF space counted as Isceire lines. One
Loiumn, Fire Dollars per inch one year.
-Four changes GHo,ved to yearly advertisers pithon
additional charge.
The circulation Of The Wing being among the
most intelligent classes of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Deld,care, its proprietor confidently recommends 1t
TO Business Men most desirable medium for
rsnluaerGtire advertising.
To naintdin its high standard az femiLV Journal
offensive Objectionable Advertisements will be
admitted into lis columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
" Fair Girl Graduates"

whose sedentary lives increase those troubles
peculiar to women, shond use DR. Pierce's
" Favorite Prescription, which is an I'M
failing remedy. sold by druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
COOPER & COWARD,
NINTH and MARKET Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Opening Of New Wraps and Costumes
for Ladies and Children.
LADIES SUITS.

"a . in snow. rhavcwc had
ha multi tue 60 t lies ne IA iMm n b rS wide arln.eo Prices
and
l
w H f taudGr D,r,Io Come
II nens rhiyh days dhoiiay 0
the
Il vulu.iaI caa
Gray FuhT
o. IN Sui to be found anywhere
0 ~ hr.u
~ al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
ON THE RAMPAGE.

On last Saturday night week. COM
pany of youngsters from the historic
plains and suburbs, paid visit to the
house Of a friend beyond the sanctuary,
where they we're kindly treated to cider
by their generous host, but unfortunate
ly it was man cider and proved too much
for the youngsters. even the Warrior lost
his equilibrium and before they reached
their homes they grew SO boisterous as
to disturb the quiet saunders Of peace
full neighbors. If the parents OF these
kids would keep a bundle of lathe laying
around handy, and use them at the right
time and on the right place it might
have n beneficial effect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

When the rains abate and the drv
ground appears, it would be proper
season for the Supervisors to remove the
stones and other Instructions from the
center channel Of our public canals
SHAKESPEARE
of the Union, must have gone on a tramp
of observation to the land of the mid
night sun or some other remote region.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
THE CONVENTION.

1t appeared when the returns from the
Ninth district, had been received, that three
of the Cruikshanll delegates had received
a majority of only two votes and two of
them a majority of but four votes So mar
row was this margin upon which to predi-
cate victory, that two votes changed from
the Cruik shank side to the other. would