davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
heart; . very small nose, good nature.
but lack of energy.

heart; . very small nose, good nature
but lack of energy.
Thick lips indicate either great genius
or great stupidity; very thin lips.
cruelty and falsehood, particularly Il
they are habitually compressed.
!. Dimples in the cheek signify roguery;
in the chin, love and coquetry. A lean
face is nm indication Of intelligence; .
It face shows . person inclined to
falsehood.
Feasibility il accompanied by IN
erect posture, open nostrils. moist
temples, displaying superficial veins.
which stand out and t.rob under the
least excitement, large, unequal. i'll
rangel eyes, and equal use OF both
hands.
A good genius may be expected from
mi,ltlle stature, blue or gray eyes, large
prominent forehead, with temples .
little hollow, . fixed, attentive look and
habitual inclination Of the head.-Belle
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29

A RETURN OF the cost Of the British
royal yachts shows that the average
cost for maintenance Of the yacht Vic
toria and Albert during the last ten
years has been at the rate Of 415O. 600 Z
year.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
Use Of Steel Nails.

Within the past six months the use Of
steel nails has increased /; rgely. They
came into the market about a wear AGO
and found an immediate sale, One bv
one the the leading nail companies Of
this State took up this line Of manu-
factnre until all now produce steel nails
regularly. No change in machinery is
required. The knives for cutting the
steel plates dull much quicker than on
iron work, but otherwise the cost Of
manufacture is not increased beyond
the first cost Of the steel bloom as COM
pared with pig or scrap iron which is
used in making iron nails. At first the
extra cost of steel nails was II cents
per pound, or $1.5O per key, but it has
now been reduced to 81 extra.
The great advantage Of the steel nails
il that they can he driven into hard
wood as easily as IN iron nail will 20
into a pine board. We have seen steel
nails driven into q white oak knot with.
out bending. Nothing else is now used
In laying hardwood floors, IS they re-
Quire no boring, but are driven readily.
Fur all kinds OF hard finish they are
especially adapted. and, rs so much
hard finish is now employed, their use
must be ON the increase. They are
also used largely by car-builders, and
box-makers are increasing their de-
mand for them. Box-makers have been
using tile better grades of iron nails,
o. they desire those which can be
drawn and retlriven. The steel nail
meets this requirement better than any
other.-Boston Commercial bulletin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

ltnpscs of Ranch-Ltfe In the
Indian Territory.

lCoNCLCpEp.]
''E1-h Poisoning" is a sport iated Is
be iou numbered among things the
ast. \ bill having been IA Sed IN tile
Cherokee council prohibiting it-withln
lie aounds oi THIS nation aud a similar
'ne wall, II All probability. be passed,
~ the Greeks before many month.
owing to tie strong opposition oi mauA
a. the practice Not only are Great
many Young ii>h DESTROYED bN the drag.
put those dyiu- IN the water. OF thrown
uagk n uudee rat tor food. are Oh
times >utiis.cnt ~ quantity a To render
th" u>c q such water unpleasant. 60 s2N
Ae least oi it. lust here p.rhap,
Should state most OF the homes o, tht
people are along these streams. and
win iew exceptions the creek water j.
used '"r All purposes. Wells are not
common, Owing To The fact il i eousid-
erel less trouble Tor the women to .arrl
t'te water than for the men 10 III. for il
In some parts OF the country there ART
some very remarkable springs, but
nave never seen one oi any Kind in thi,
rrL on. About Twenty-Five miles from.
,rre are two not more than hundrco
or TWO yards apart. which if possessed
oi the qualities attributed to them. mus
be worth quite a journey 10 see One
the Milky Well" is natural fountain
~ which the water il forced III stream
rom crcylce III the bottom 81 its rocky
| basin. and getting to the height of three
| or tOta feet. falls in shower OF foam
| The stories told OF the marvellous effects
| produced by drinking thi. water bv the
| halt the lame, and the blind would
seem TO call for some ANALYSIS of il. but
as there is no 'ilouriehing Young cit,
springiIg up a. Ito by magic" in that
ne yhborhood. l suppose no one la. rs
| yet been found TO make known,ts the
world its wonderful health-giving vir-
turcs. As an object Of curiosity, how
ever II is lar surpassed By the other to
which | have alluded as being in the
same ncighhorllood. This one is known
as the Devils Spring. and the water
is SAID to be almost black. aud deadly
| poison. 1t is in an out of the way.
marShy spot. and rather inacces sable
1t IS carefully protected by fence OF
! brush and stone 50 that stock may not
get TO il. and | have never heard OF any
one after seeing it being sufficiently
venturesome TO dispute the popular be-
liet by tasting the water II is said all
effort OF one visitor to induce dog to
drink were unavailing. but that some
knots and roots crushed and soaked III
the water and left where pig could get
them disappeared during the night. and
to appease the anger of its owner (who
declared the pig died from the effects OF
eatin" thcm.) our scientific man paid
the price charged as damages and staid
in the neighborhood long enough to
learn that though the pig might have
been poisoned the pork was unquestion-
ably eaten. NATZ " Ro-BARD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
Enr tle Z 4 NJ. EOnArholi.

Having been out on several pleasure
excursions in the rural districts during
the warm season. come fresh and Wig
orous to duty, and while | sit ponderng
over the happy past. l cannot refrain
from telling one at least of the many
anus ny little incidents. that made hill
and dale echo peal after peal of merry
laughter and gleetul shouts. One day
Gan era in somebody's liie) one Of our
party noted for his supertiuous expires.
sions drove up to a small dwelling in
the dark corner in one of the midland
counties t. get some water: half dozen
dirty faces peered out at 'ur party.
Our hero called out alter this style to
one of the females 9 Beautiful miss
will YOU advance a few PAGES TO keep
this huge quadruped from laceratng my
flesh?' ST. answered this mys tilted
woman. Just at that moment q huge
ms> tlti made ierocions bound and
seized him at the throat then came a
gutt,r,l sound from the pfostrated man.
.sSay. woman. b-take Your dog oti y
That young man went home. mid cheer
after cheer, fully decided in his own
mind that common sense is one OF the
greatest endowments nlau can
possess and that it is wise to adapt
his use of words to circum.
stances. Many other little incidents
could be mentioned had | space. Yes
Kathleen, ] was sick, but am now il
all the buoyancy of health. A touch o
your fair hand upon my feyered brow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
A Word WIN our Friends In 0us-
mess IN North Carolina.

1t !. not cur custom 10 urgr our
people - adyertlee Richmond D.spsfcA.
We wish all newspapers could say The
>amc Then Ipdesd would the Press ..
upon sound and indep uaens busl.cs
faoiing. The Richmoud merchants TO-
instance have been 'drsmmed to death
Tor ADVERTISING The result Is that they
have slmos, .topped IT, Nos let North
ar.dina newspapers quit drumming tho
Richmond merchants Hands Oh i lei
he alone Reidsslle ISD,,s
1 hat l. our notion. We arr continu-
.lly asked why don You 80 around
,ud ''drum for advertisements - Oar
,uSvcr - a. il has been for years we
IL not wish 10 worry folks into adver
I~ips VI are ANXIOUS 10 have the caru
u every Business aud Professional mau
Raleigh aud for one hundred milos
uound Raleigh. To all such we gave low
rates 20 for ! inches three mouths and
c"p> VI the paper Tree while the advcr-
ri>cment runs. But we 10 not belong to
h, class described By the Virginia paper
gives all advertisement 10 get nd of their
-ormentors. We do not even want their
cards, unless the advertiser believes he will
yet full worth OF his money, and some
thing over.
We conscieutiously believe that every
advertise in the fdrn>r and .Ncchanic
toes Jet full value. We know for tact
nat the papers go out aud arc read by the
very best classes of our people--thc sub
t.ntial classes whose patronage Is worth
having. Day by day We are asked this
questioa who have you as subscriber,
II my oAce - and when We read the list
of names the answer invariably is Well,
ven one Of those is "A good reliable cit
zen
IL is people Of that class whom you
wish to- aeh when you pay for card
Or advertisement, inviting public patron .
age
Pardon this note; it is not boastfulness,
Il is simply advertising the advantages
Afforded by the ''Edrp.er and Mechanic, :
aud We shall be glad t our friends all over
he State will pass the word among their
friends III business, and send in their or
dcrs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
How the Democrats are Going to
Beast Butler for Wool, and
Coming Back Shorn.

There is nothing truer than the say
ing that History repeats itselfl' and
If you search the pages Of History from
Herodotus to Mai John W. Moore, you
will find no lesson more steadily repeated
than this, that the conquerors of a Ma
tion speedily take possession of the con
luered and mould them according to thtir
own WILL wishes, manners and methods
The Romans carried Rome wherever they
went; the Spaniards. with FIVE Thousand
men imprinted Spanish languages, GUS
toms, and government upon five millions
of Mexcans; the Prussian tribe has spread
its narrow territory into German En-
pre-.
The world has never known but one
exception to the rule, viz: The Jewish
Nation. And they are called Gods own
Peculiar People, who might be conquer
ed and scattered as a punishment, but
should never be absorbed or amalgama-
ted with their conquerors.
The condition of things in the South
to-day is illustrated by the familiar story
of the old fashioned school books. The
wind the storm. aud the winter king, all
laid wager with the sun in regard to
making a certain traveller quit his bis
overooat. The Winds blew; and then
the Rains tried him, and then old Win
ter shook him, but through it all, the
| traveller clung only the tighter to his
coat. Then the Sun tried him with Sc
ductive smiles, and sunshiny skies and
the traveller without rejecting on the
certainty Of return Of stormy ue1ther)
cast away his coat SO the Yankees by
their Establishments are breaking up the
solid South. For tweuy years they
stormed and pelted US aud we all chung
! together. But now that the North talk
so nicely about southern Resources
and trade and manufactures" the
"Solid" coat is about to be thrown aside
\ Then woe to the coatless
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
For the +. & NJ. Household.
4 Was Waiting, Oh ! Love, for
You.'

uarpye Aye, l am now, all bitterness
has past;
After the heating of the storm there
cometh peace at last.
| had beer sorely >mtten; Oh! God
the days dragged so
Slow ly they came. and slow stretched
out, as tho they'd never 90.
For ten years in a felons cell my life had
chated away;
Until twas Ger. and at last had stood
once more in the light of day.
Yet. altho' | knew was guiltless of the
crime that had placed me there
| shrank from the pitiless gaze of men
with kind of mute despair,
And | crept away where my home had
been: | longed for the fragrant air
That was pure. and sweet, with never a
tant of the foul thing l breathed in
there.
| Aud longed with passionate yearning
to hear the low sweet tone,
| And to see the face that had haunted my
dreams thro' the years that were dead
and gone;
'Tis useless now recalling the dreariness
that came;
| Enough ltldl ali ilC pOi'
the brand OF shame.
They said | had broken my mothers
heart: she had slept with he dead tol
years;
! That was anguish sore. but, God helI
| me. there was a grlef that cost bitterel
| tealS.
Twas my brothers crime had suffered
for. he was my mothers pride.
And bora the burthen of his sin; anc
for her sake would have died.
lie lifted no voice to save me then anc
/ when from the dungeon cell
Broken and heartsIck | returned, long
inu to see him,-well-
| Into the storm. and the beating rain
turned away from his door
| knowing tull we'll as | went my way
should see his face no more.
There was yet another; bit / dared not
go to her with the clinging stain
would wander away. L cared moi
where. ne'er to return again;
was out on the beach in the twilight
down by the moaning sea.
Like tie lon. low swell of the waves OF
the shore so despair had swept over
me.
But the sound of the surf changed tC
music; and the twilight to noontid.
bright.
At the low. sweet tones of woman
voice; and woman's touch gentle
and ligl /:
And rose as a man who faces the turn
in the tide of his life,
| For there Oh the sands beside me wa:
standing my plighted wife!
oh! Maurice. you would not come.
Size said" and | feared you would -
away"
And 80 I came here TO meet you, ther
i. something that l must say.
My faith in you never wavered, and
have been faithful. and true,
Watching the years go slowly by. Il wa
waiting, oh love, for you -
She turned aside with downcast look
and the blood in her cheeks famed re,
And knew it had taken courage, tn
true loving words she had said.
Well, there on the sands by drummin
sea, the old lite with its sorrows an
tears
Was buried forever away from sight /
the grave OF the var ished years
ANNA ALEXANDER CAMERON.
HlllshOro, N. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
For the r. l. M. oGseLOlu.
Fare we'll.

Adieu, For loon must | leave thee,
Aud our lite paths separate be;
III, ugh both day time. and midnight be-
lieve me,
Shall lind me lamenting for thee.
III bitter the gloom that envelopes,
Nv heart in il, mantle of care.
Ea h moment that passes develops
ilov unsI cakably bclov, d you are.
III. bitter To me beyond measure,
Thoughts of thee and Of thine
Remembrance of the once blissiul pleas
urc
With resrets in my heart doth combine.
oh, Never till lille shall he ended,
One iota could once forget;
IIalcyon pleasure. with pain so blended,
Mingles feelings OF bitter regret
4. l..
Shady Grove, Va. May IL, 1874.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
RALEIGH. " c.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1888.

would have been ma.ical
Old Maid. have found YOU cut. and
an coming for that kiss OF torgIveDsss.
Vcrltas. when are YOU coming :
Truth i very essential IN every Hous E
hold
Where are oar male friends: II ero-
,lyphic. Sc.. | think they have polite
Is bowed themselves out. Add Y lct.
come indoors. il i getting too chilly L
remain out 20 long a plea for Il {
10 tender IL with one OF her remiu.s-
cence. each week
MAUD MULLER.
l. S-Please. ladies. let me make a
suggestion tn Il ali our Household will
present one subscriber each hy or on
New Years Day. 1t is an easy and
pleasant task of only few words. .wheu
we reflect upon how nobly it ha> strug-
sled against all prejudices We would
rather you would not listen here, MIR
Editor. but this is our only medium an +!
YOU must hear all MAUD NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

LET DowN.-Eoia. La. oct lj.-An
abundance Of dark clouds and occasional
thunder to-day gave hope Of heavy rain.
but unfortunately not enough rain fell
to Law the excessive dust. All the wells
and cisterns at this point are dry. ex-
cept the one at Morgan ; railroad depot,
and though large one, it is wonderful
how it lasts, as there is continual plead
ing and granting Of water stock are
not suffering from the drouth. as Bayon
BGuf runs through the town and sup
plies all demands from that quarter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
RALEIGH ADVERTISERS.
Where to Buy When you Como to
Town--See Cards in Another
CoIumn--We Hope to add to
the List Next Week.

CLOTHING,-D. ). Watt
HARDWARE. WAGONS, BELLS, ETC,
Lewis Il Go.
CUTLERY. HARDWARE, ETC, 7.
II. Briggs X Sons.
CORN MEAL AND FoRAGE.-Jonc.
& Powell.
DRUGGISTS, ,-Pcscud, Lee & CO.
SCHOOLS, st. Mary's.
Boos<SToRE,-A.W Williams & 60.
PHoToGRAPHS,- w. Watson.
THE RALEIGH COTTON GIN, AND
ENGINES-Geo. l. Tonnohski.
THE +. VAN WINKLE COTTON GIN
.Latta * Myatt.
ART ORNANESTS. AND HOUSE DC
or AIInN-Ered 4 " Mafsnn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

The Asheville Near. SAYS that
Col. G.. y. Folk. being solicited by the
bar of the district, has determined to
open law school at his residence.
klverside-on- the -Yadkin, distant Is
miles from Lenoir.
THE Wadesboro MteHtyencer says
Nrs Hannah was robbed of her three
year 5 savings by her grandson. He was
captured in Charlotte
.Goldsboro Bulletin We hear that
the steamer Rough and Ready, NeedhaH
Kennedy master, contemplates making
regular trips between this place and
Smlthfeld during the fall and winter for
the purpose of transporting cotton from
the latter place.
The Telegram is to be the title OF
a new paper to be started At Snow Hill
by Ncssrs. w. o. Munroe and Sam. G
NTH. 1t is to be independent in poll
tics
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
- -
DECLINED, WITHOUT THANKS

DECLINED. WITHOUT THANKS.-
The North Carolina editors are juuket-
iny IN Boston. They excite quite a
much curiosity as did the Corean En-
bassy. North Carolina. it will be re-
membered. is the country discovered by
David Davis-Chicago Ners.
Boston Commercial recently remark
ed rather casually that the North Caro-
linians declined an invitation TO visit
the city cemetery. 1t was the one place
to which a "Dead-Head" ticket had t,
be declined, says that paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

HINTS FoR RALEIaH-lt is said the
burning of the kiml all Hou Ii 5
caused a marked loss in trade at
Atlanta hundreds of traveller, going
to other Joints. This shows he
value OF a good hotc'.
4 drummer Icma ked the other cay
that he wa. hurrying up his business IN
uider 10 &c to a ce, tan point by SunCay,
as ii ad i fist class hotel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
BECKWITH'S
nti-Dyspeptic Pills

have cured thousands Of -uch zurrFerv, and vii
do il a4ta sin. y . medicine sustained by
.uc. uudoubted testimony Try them
Dr. K {. Bond, u Halifax, \. e, says: II hATs
used DR. B"ck~ith's hut Dyzfel tic Ftlls rIt~.-
siy-ly my pr.cttcs for ten years. and cAn reaoiS-
mend them With conf 1snce 20 TIA. 3tt.atlOt ~ the
eubAc / arm Acquainted with the eofnieJsitEDn-
y contain mercury IL Any form, aud are
sounded upon strictly scirntihe priur1piss-
The above il ouy a ss!~rtion from many II the
..me character Nhat sufferer W3li fail 20 Try
Il. Prepared h.. r Il. BECE WITH, PhAEuAclst,
Petersburg, Va from the original reeif" II Dr.
John Becks1th sold b. drgggists generally.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
Leading Business Firms In Other
Parts Of ~ c

SAW MILLs,--The Taylor MFG Co,
Charlotte.
ENGINES. j. c. Witty. Newbern.
ROAD EyGISE,-J. ;. Joyner, Frank
linton.
CRAZE WINKs.-Hon ". J. Green,
Fayetteville.
BANks-Messrs. Burgwyn * Co.,
Henderson, Blackwell Bank at Dur
ham.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW W-Cook Il Boyd
at Warrenton; Col. Burgwyn, at Hen
derson.
SCHOOLS FOR BoYs--Bingham at
Bi ighamville: Horner's at Oxford. Hor-
ner's at Henderson, kelley's at Union
Church.
From Eminent W. l.. Almon, Pre.i-
dent Medical CoAego, Halifax N. s.:
! .Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic is invalus
ble for Jeuer, ind,gcstton, and ,oerkrness.
and cannot be surpassed for fannie com
plants. - Take no other Or drug
gists.
LADIES beautify your complexion with
Glen1's Sulphur Soap.
| Hills Hair and Whisker Dye" SOC.
CHURCH-YARD coughs can be cured by
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in ono
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

REIIGicEs The Synod Of North
Carolina vii hold lis sevopreth annual
session in tie FIRST Presbyterian chu Oh,
Wilmington, \. G.. on Wednesday, Nov.
IA. 1853. The Presbyte OF Orange
(22Ith session. will meet in Tarboro \.
e., Thursday, November sth, lsS3.
The Presbytery of Wilmington will meet
in the Second Presbyterian church. Will
mington, on Monday 18th November
next.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct LITTLE PAGER John
stone, whs paced a mile on the Chicago
track last Tuesday N 2.l0, beating all
former records at trotting OF pacing, has
lust been'sold for $4,000 to Commo-
dore y. W. Kittson. OF st. Pasl. the
owner of Little Brown jug. the next
fastest PAGER, whose record is = IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
gaaies Department.

- you with to eTup Oy Lady 7 each@r. ''oS-
,ru-.s Hous. keeper. OF other Womau-Hsp writ
q TIL. Iaprr, giv- particulars zs 10 age, duties
-y, md depot W have numerous mann.
I..di,s des.ri.. situations. AZ the ptper gldes
- services 'ree Of charg-. you should rucl''
> ?, ply
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
1ZIdI2A1zsl;SH
Prof. W. \. NEAVE,

Can bs employed. oocaztonalIy.sto efeael. bands
he only thorough and Iii' Band e. ach-
sr In y -: and hs-, IN tlIe=@ rec poets Iht fsx
equals and SUPERIOR IN the United St.tss fses
well known in the hr-t professfoua Circles Of all
the large citiee. Dnrrug thr tHe ~ y band
a.ter in the whole %outh-ShO cOrnIuis- ION
such and eEapted from conscr ptlou by the q. \
Secretary of War, and solely becanse Of bis pre-
eminent abilities and energetic II smone
the many army bsBd.- He, .lso only, can and does
give first class concerto 70 aid bands In payiug for
his services.
He writes Music to order. 20 tt, for baud, or
chsstra pianos voice, etc. Fills deIuan for rr.a
class music great festivals with be nd corn pos ri
Of Yrfstic Amateurs, selected from many towns in
the state, after the mann-r Of his State band for
YORKTOWN His permknent address ls Salisbury,
y. T..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

ID. B. Hite died in Person county
the Goth of last month and was buried
in the same grave with his father. His
wife followed him the next day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

Farmers and others desirin. gsDteel, lucrstivt
a. ency business, by which S5 to t2n . day can be
earned, send address at once postci, to n. Q.
WnKIHsoN Il Co.. ASS and 1877 Fulton Street New
York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

Shady Grove, Va. May II, 1874.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss.s.s-sa~x.rsa.-zx
In fe yer ania,u

In fe yer an Ia ~
dist lets, in ir0pi-
cal and other re-
Sions visited by
epidemics.and In
deed in iii locale
Ties where the
conditions are un-
fav ora h le TO
health, this ia
nous We getable
lnvigorant and al
!crative, HoSiet-
ter's stomach Bit
tiers, has been
found 81 potent
} nj, guard even to
fee bic con titu-
I ons and fragile
frames. while AS a
cure for lndiges-
ton. bllliousness
and kindred COM
". For sale by all
orally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPT. ~, 1888,

Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings, c 1nrtered
nv fhs legislature of Kentucky, and twice
declared legal by the highest c urt in the
state. Bond given TO Henry county In the
sum of SEQ, GOO for the prompt payment OF Az
DrIzes sold.