davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20

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Sulkey Hsy|
Sulkeysta tail
t Reaper
Reaper
med Reaper
sons and Bug
and Buggia
y Seeders
6arlOaSs d
liHoe er ahaa
G, ON 81 pla
&c foruisists on
aloris oil TO-
of Se fan ia
pet life Splad,
tiienoe aatma
IS efterfOlsas
co, Iowa
Ridgeway,lI
Atkinson
Pssian, Iowa
cSh
naf
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
4mcrifanife Gmigrnut SOmpn1i,

bet Gloite % paaltoeligite Serels ontoi
/ GuleriIa. GieuHem oeune 5uititutiOu e.
Der bIentienbt Oper 5 9tjai0uer 9oQari
uosn Srpoeri eIer getoiiHing, bper'5u iol
Aiienoereu. Ranr Der Utilities % tpoeli!
% i%uloitGuoig Noresis, iuoel;anr ri ioI
t~Outaute 8euges uobetalin8 paa uGunt'
Bot aortor.
Bidetter fra Stauoiuauieu irl9es al Of
paa rimelige YlItaar. vi mcotager Dor
8asiu9erer itrar uso GaReHtaHinsen
Gahie 6acsen % ier I'll, at De os oers.
Epi tommer / 9oot SebolO til Statioueu
vi unoerretter Billet ajpbereH ON Aireiiei
fra Nep gort.
Vile 5Oripsrssler b~eiuares mso oWgaa
euoe BVit,
4bresjs:
Cant al crr1ttfntf Mneut
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
TGrtnere Eatureu.

Naturen bar ioreitreuet os line 9oue.
builtc ri maa aolpos, elIer bstaI,
for 9ruo oerpda. Gcuns Sob CT oitt
guu9e, euer 0alies SpgoOm, Der Ieocl
til GRriug. Gubucr tror, ct SGrine
er ubeIbrebeIig. 6OIt er opora9ne
oeune lro, men ben tuIotaitss ueo DR.
Bigclow's Positive Cure, Der CT gtatu.
rsns tore 9iGIpetamerat, % ben ture.
rsr Caring og aue SpgOomne | 0a!s
Os gun9e burti9t o9 inIOltGnoist. III
Greue. SLATE gratis hos
o. 8. s.. Montgomery Il So.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-20
Ipcrtieicm!cmtcr

FRANZ Z. BlKER. HiRRIS0N WEBSTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-25
Well.Developed Saxon Boys.

If the Saxon boys do not cut up the
pranks and perform the tricks of their
American cousins, they enjoy them
tory to themselves. They have, during
cities, large swimming baths, con-
they flock in large numbers in the even
ings and on Sundays They can have
all the fun of this kind they want, in
Guiding clean towels and neat dressing
rooms, for about five American cents.
Then gymnasiums and museums are
well patronized. It is a rare thing to
find Saxon youngster who cannot per-
form on the horizontal bar, on the
that would be creditable to a profess
sional athlete. The boys are generally
well developed, muscular and agile.
and good health seems to take fancy
to them. .t,>.E 04i* o.: 3;.t=t
In disposition they are as amiable as
girls-more amiable than some girls.
Theirmanners are pleasing. They are
polite and accommodating. They do
not swear, IS chaw." nor smoke. a Fist
fighting is not to their liking, and vul-
garity is unknown among them. They
are sedate, quiet, peaceable and good
natured at all times, while in the pres
ence of their elders they observe with
astonishing precision and wonderful
Judgment the laws and regulations laid
down for their guidance at home and i'll
the schools, IL. 80 -...-... t.-s -. :. .,-s
The work which the small boy is
called upon to do in America is done
here generally by girls or full-grown
men. There are no telegraph boys. All
dispatches are delivered by men in uni
form. There are no cash-boys, girls
generally filling such positions. Boys
are not called upon to run errands for the
public Able-bodied men in uniform,
large enough to be trusted with valua-
BILE packages, stand at every corner and
are ready to come at your beck Or call
The newspapers are carried and sold
by men. There are no news-boys. No
idle BOYS are seen on the streets. When
they are not at school they are learning
a trade, and after business hours they
generally betake themselves to some
place where they can exercise them
selves, or. they study their lessons so as
to be prepared for the early morning
class.
There are no street Arabs in any OF
the German cities-no ragged urchins,
no Artful Dodgers, and s.wipe-nip
pers' There are no sooty faced, bias
phemous boot blacks. In word, the
American small boy. of high or low de-
gree, would find his occupation gone,
whatever it might be, If he emigrated
to Germany. He would pine away and
die of broken heart Ckicaoo
Nea0s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-25
y
CHI v.

It was. perhaps, the middle Of April
when Tom Arnold stopped at his sis
ter's one night on his way home from a
little trip he had been making South to
buy cattle.
Rather an odd thing happened to-
day--or .rather@I shouid say, yester-
day." he said, drawing letter from his
pocket. ~ expect goa would call it q
special Providence, Ben. but / prefer to
wait till know what it's about before 1
decide. j am not a very religious man,
but have a little theory of my own that
forbids the idea OF saddling all the mis-
cries of mankind on Providence.
When anything comes along that's un-
mistakably good, / am willing to admit
that He had hand in it, but | don't
hardly believe He ordains evil. But
here is the letter. tossing creased,
blotted. and sadly soiled envelope on
the table.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-25

his hat. - ----------
- won't do any good, Ben, but
however. don't blame you for wantin'
to 60" Bradlee replied. =" Poor little
Hummin' Bird!' and he turned sudden
lyPd walked away to the window. and
.stool a moment looking out into the
busy, hurrying street, but seeing abso-
lutely nothing-not even the great
blocks of buildings, or the blue sky. or
the soft pring sunshine.
Slowlr and YEARLY the long afternoon
hours dragged on to Myra Anderson.
The first excitement of wonder and
alarm had given place to dreadful sink
ing, dreaslfand fear. People came and
went, but She sat by the window, gaz-
ing steadily into the street. and startings
neryously at every sudden hustle or stir
. she saw. fancying It was some one COM
inc to bring home little limp. drenched
form, the bright color all washed out of
the dear little face and the soft lips that
had Weakened her only that morning
with kisses, Only that morning! She
said it.over drearily to herself, like one
talking in her sleep. Could it be that
all these long, dreadful hours were only
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-25

The common beetle has eyes 1850
times sharper than those of man, and
yet the old hen gulps him down soonse
or later-DetroH Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-25
MISUNDERSTANDING.

nceHe-New York drawin2-room, Leo a. m.
= 4 ciasped her hand, and held it fast.
"nie ! gazed in her dreamy ewes
ATv iar-oh look o err her features passed,
Like the twilight of vesper skies, -
MIC. nike one too happy OF shv to speak,
:, WI throo l could understand
s.. Z check S-o
And yehed it with falteriny hand;
And the gentle tremor which thrilled her
M leaped from her pulse to mine,
MY thirsting soul with its message came,
Like the magic of cordial wine.
Atisst she pitied the hopeless smart
VI the passion she long had scorned,
.aIu JUST As i felt she had opened her heart,
one opened her mouth, and-yawned!
&C. {. Carroll in Hdrpers Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-25


SOLDERING.
1--WE do not know and as they
wentsinto the station she told him the
story of Viola strange disappearance.
Sand that is why you are SO far be-
hind? l have been here week, waiting
for you, and yesterday wrote to find
out if you had left Massachusetts. l
beileve was getting rather nervous.
But this is an odd affair! Don't you be-
heve the child ran away on purpose?
You say she didn't like the idea of
coming?" ! E.E
IRAN away! - our Viola!'' cried
Ralph. Indignantly.
Il beg your pardon. my boy, but
hope so, and do not think it so very
improbable. either. It's not very like
ly the child is dead. She would have
been found if she had been. l suppose
you were quite attached to herr" he
asked, carelessly.
80, Tom, loved her as if she had
been my ownr' Myra Anderson cried,
catching her breath sharply.
"Ah! I'm very sorry, grille he
said, gently, holding her hand in firm,
warm grasp. g" But | am so glad to see
you again that l can't look very sorry,
| am afraid. Why. it's twelve years; do
you know it? Have / changed very
much? Don't be afraid of hurting my
vanity, but tell me if l looa Older and
different from what you expected"
mo. you have not changed as much
as feared. o, Tom. could never have
come, it was so hard at the last, if you
had not been here
YOU'RE the best sister in the world,
Myra, and we will be as happy as CLANS
see, I've not forgotten nv native sim
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
LABOR TROUBLES
Efforts to Break Up tho Ship oarDon,
Union In PhIIadelphi. "'ors

Union In Philadelphia, '''s
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Wo,L 1.
various shipyards In this CITY and ~ lu ihe|
was at q standstill yesterday ow,n ,nanaen|
strike among the ship carpenters an
calkers. Inc men on Saturday demonan
an increase from S3 to S3. .25 tlai and tSoot
ployers refuse to accede ,and have icte,ro,em ,Ieem
to break up the Ship Carpenters Union uilVe We
terday was the first day Of the week ,h.. iss y
men could work out doors, and q n,an mat Va
pected that they might return To wosl
there were signs Of weakening amono q.
OF the strikers on Monday. Thew rsSs.,a sUn3
firm, however, and in Camden the msn a.'s
work In Morris q Mathis ward eI nqu qul
bering 80; in Shoe & c,a.,aij nun
yard, 30 men; in B. Hnlman
Co.'S yard, 70 men; In Carter's & Rohpr,s
yard, 20 men, and in Burton & Nappcmau,.
yard, 20 men. In the latter ward e"o".s u
men were induced TO work work to laUrss
the barken line W. 8. Massey. At Dial"sn0yaal
yard, at Kaighn's Point, the men. whee ~
non. unionists, are working. a''
In this city the Cramps do not emr,o,
union men Al their shipyard, though at tS'
dry-dock the union prevails, and work wa
stopped. AT the yards of NeaAe h IaS,
and Bireley, Hillnapd & Streaker, and s' !.
Simpsons dry-dock, where about l5O ca,
penters and calkers are en-
ployed, the men went on strike. The nou @
union yards are paying the old price of 4
q day. The employers declare that tbs
cannot pay the increase, and say they Wi
remain firm against the union.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
A NEW SUIT.

1t is one of the topics of con-
ver.ation at this season of the
year, and what is the thing for
me to buy. Now we will help
you solve this query if you will
visit our Clothing House, at
Fourth and Market streets, and
we will interest ourselves in
your case and show you some
thing that will be suitable for
you to wear and what is the
most stylish garment of the
season. 1t may be a Sack
Coat will fit your form better,
or if a Four Button Cutaway
we will tell you, or it may be
an Evening Coat will be best
for your wear, and if SO we
have them. To sum it all up
if you will give us the chance
we will help you out of your
trouble with the best-fitting
garment and what will please
you. Wilmington Clothing
House, Fourth and Market
streets.
JNo. w. D1EFENDoRF & Co.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
Too Much CIrcus HEhIskex.

A special from Seaford to the Philadelphia
TIDats says: A circus holiday and liberal
potations of free whiskey proved too much
for Cyrus johnson of Pattonville, Md, and
his hilarity at O'Brien's show to-day had to
be checked by Deputy Constable VIM. Griffith
who placed him under arrest. While on
the way to the jail johnson drew revolver
and fired at Griffith, who received the shot
In his left shoulder. The wound Is a serious
one, yet it is believed that he will recover.
johnson was placed in Jail. The disturbance
created great excitement In the town, which
is crowded with people from the surround
ing country.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbohr, and will remove all swellings ,ds An'
Callsus Jumps lett from kicks or DINER nruiiIa III
without iIJurinR the growth OF the halr' ""'
proved sure cure. For -, ,,,o
EpizoOtlc and bistemper, use from one 10 '"g ,oy
tablespoonfuls in bucket OF cold Watei, ,ns,
their drink when watering, and battle tile lhrHas h
until II bllsters, then put Il cloth arouhu '"'
throat to keep 1t warm. TODD far
itself fame TO be envleu by hundreds 0i maa% ,'r
tacturers Of Crude Oh Linimehts thal iail IL ~ re-
fufn cures as recommended to do, ana my lin
sort to many ials,. recommendations 70 bn,,S INV
them OFF on the public. The IL. ii. u MeiV,nd t1l mi
Is prepared from the very best essenllal o',9 ,nd
costs Ms much rs ten pounds of any crhue o
Is put In ordinary liiiments, and the propi th,t
cannOt possibly advertise to tile eNleni. u'at ma
class Of nnimenIs do, as all the prOht W. % n,u nv
pay the expenses; so that those VINO nst-cias naN. I
knowledge of the difference between a nv st.,,Tpr
medicine and an inferior article, will not SUM-
themselves to be humbuRRed.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
FOR INTERNAL Use

For Cholera, Cholera MOrbus, Cramps, fan I'M
the StomSch or Bowels. DOse-frOn ~ drops lO
half n teaspoonlul In water. Never reduce lOfl
external use, Every family should Keep II on
hand, as It is IA neNer-faillnR household remedy
The II. II. Il. medicine is an inlalllble cure iQf
DIPH Til ERIA, IL used according tO the iOl-
lowing directions:
Saturate muslin or linen cloth ana bind II on
the throat for about thirty minutes, ana hul
dry cloth over II to prevent the evaporation ron
passing off, and when thoroughly bnstere5 open
III" blister with n needle, and take cloth anp
absorb the waller that passes OH, then take GUlI @
and spread thick with pure hogs lard, anu KIN iS
IL on the blister and change every hOuT, WHY
Will absorb all the disease through the pores anu
no Internal medicine will be needed except puit
gative medicine. Children should not be bllslefeu
more than ten minutes. ., Al,
This has never been known to fall when useu a.
dir ctad
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
MaryInnd's Nav po',co w..

The new police yacht, Governor Hamlll
ton, built for the State of Maryland, sl
rived at Walnut street wharf, PhiladephisI
yesterday from New York via the Delawar1
and Raritan Canal. She is sharply bull
and 76 feet In length. She will be einployeJ
to prevent violations of the oyster and a,bl
ing laws in the Chesapeake Bay and vicinity
She was constructed by the HerreshoS
Manufacturing Company, OF Bristol, R. II
and will be delivered to Governor HamitOI
next Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
--77'-7-7l--s-s~ 80 -
Ordered to This City.

A, L. Churchill, First Assistant Engineer,
United States Revenue Marine, now on
the customs cutter Tench Coke, at Philadel-
phia, was ordered yesterday by the Secretary
Of the Treasury to Pusry & jones shipyard,
this city, to superinttnd the construction OF
machinery for the new steamship now build
ing for the Government.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
Four scoMs for Panama.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Three scows
built for the Panama Canal Company at
Camden, N. j., are ready to be towed to As
pinwall. They are named Panama, Empei-
ador and Culebra and will hail from New
York A fourth scow, built at Wilmington,
Del, will be brought here to be put In con-
dition for sea. The four scows will be taken
to Aspinwall together.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
Game Postponed.

The game advertised to take place thlI
afternoon between the Defiance base hail
club and Quickstep has been postponed
until Friday, owing to the soft condition d
the grounds. The Brooklyn and Quick.
step will meet on Tuesday Afternoon MAY /.
This will be the first conflict for tbl
championship by the Quickstep.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
Henderson Likely to Recover.

Charles Henderson, the Snowman, who
was wounded in the attack upon O'Brien'I
circus, in Dover, is in a fair way to recover
Danger from erysipelas is not yet over, hat
the doc ors think that their patient will pas
the crisis safely.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
Select soclable.

A select sociable will be given by Prof
Fraim at his dancing academy, Lecture
Room, Masonic Temple, TO- morrow evening,
Dancing will be induced In from 8 until
1870. A pleasant time is guaranteed to
those In attendance.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26


We are getting busy already
in our Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, and have the finest
and best assorted line OF goods
for making-up to be found in
the city. We stand at the
head of the trade for style in
cut and superior workmanship
in this department. 1t is still
under Mr.. Nathaniel Bayne's
supervision. New styles re-
ceived as fast as they come
into the market.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
aEpRlNrED FRoMYEsrERDAy
A BroAmIsr,s sCRAPE.
Arrested for Having Two Wives ana Tor
breaking Into His own House.

Arrested for Having Two Wives ana tpr
breaking Into His own House.
CHESTER, Pa, April 25.-Michael +.
Bolden, saloon keeper, of I bird and Kerltn
streets, Chester, has been held in 81 900 bail
by Alderman Allen to answer charge OF
bigamy. He is also under $500 bail upon
charge of breaking into his own house. Boil
del, It is alleged, married Miss Maggie
Palmer of South Chester on the 9Th OF
August, 1870, aud until within the past week
she supposed that she was his legitimate
wife. Domestic difficulties, growing out OF
his frequent visits to Philadelphia woman,
recently led TO an investigation into
his past life, which resulted in the dis
covery that his legal wife was living
in New York city. 1t appears that
Peters Cathedral, in New York, In 1870,
and afterward lived with her at Lambert
vile, N. j., where he was employed as a
painter. In 1875 he deserted her and came
10 Chester. Heie he met Miss Palmer and
married her In 1876 Three children are
the fruits Of this marriage.
His first wife appeared before Magistrate
Allen and fully established the marriage in
1870. His second wife then had him ar
rested, and he was held In $500 bail TO pro
vide for her children.
In the meantime Bolden sold out his
saloon, but his second wife would not ad-
NIT him to the house, and he broke open
the door, whereupon he was arrested fol
forcible entry and held in $500 bail.
Yesterday his bondsmen obtained q bail
peace and had him arrested. His counsel
went 10 Media to get out q writ OF habeai
corpus. Mrs. Bolden, the second wife, still
holds possession OF the house.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
KALn PAPER.
1rHE FALSE
AND
TRUE in ART !


Under the impulse OF our
Centennial year the possibili-
ties OF Art in America were for
the first time really awakened.
This impulse made itself felt
in every branch of business,
and in none more markedly
than in the department Of
Wall Papering. A departure
was made radically from the
old stereotyped styles of pro-
vincial times: fiat colors, inn
possible combinations and alb
solute disharmonies gave way
to a new world in which DE-
SIGN became at once a central
factor. To-day the wall pap
erer will talk to you intelli-
gently about design, about the
relative values of light and
shade, about the due proper
tion and balance of color, and
will make you conscious that
he is no longer subservient OF
mere routine, but has opened
up the wide field of originality
and has made his profession
not only commercial but edu-
cational. So thorough has
been the revolution tn t where
once a slavish attention was
paid to minuteness of detail
now all the cunning and skill
and study of the artist are con-
centrated to produce one re-
sult-a result very happily ex-
pressed in the suggestive word
EFFECT. So intensified has
become the strain of this one
idea that it gives character and
defniteness to the smallest de-
tails, and everything is now
judged in the light of its posi-
BILE effect, and the possibilities
Of effect have been made so
general that you are no longer
forced to decide between the
dead level of ugliness on one
side and the washed-out natural
prettinesss of the commonplace
on the other; on the contrary,
you select your design and
when the combination is COM
pleted you feel that the wall
and ceiling breathe to you an
atmosphere of artistic harmony
But with the advance of the
righteous in art there is also 6
, revelation of the unrighteous
for there are as moral values
in art as elsewhere. It 81
: happens that a great deal o
sham art is abroad, and ar
which on inspection is no ar
at all. but simply base imita
), ton or vulgar attempt to brib
the mind and eye with the idet
of effect. To a certain exten
the effect is attained, but Will
it is effect SO far as it goes,
does not go far enough, it doe
not become permanent, it
not therefore etfectual. Al
examination will show tina
effect has been attained at til
= expense ct truth in art, tina
every fundamental principle {
A, color and drawing has bee
sacrificed and that the resul
ID instead of being true effect,
= simply poor afectation, lack
ing all the true and congenis
| things that go to make art
moral as well as aesthetic force
We have no desire to writ
an essay upon house decoratio
s. and the necessity of havin
!, genuineress in art, but we d
: take the opportunity to pr
ourselves on record as bein
conscientiously determine
that, III our dealings with III
educated taste of " ilmingtor
ST we shall make it our aim t
see that real and not sham a,
!! shall be the testimony of ever
incident and detail NJ oI1r 1uorl
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26

Sundays open from $50 to $50 a m. Private
boxes accessible from to D. IN. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. IN. The
money order etflce will close at 600 p. m.
MAILs CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of 6hadd's Ford. 7.40a. m
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. n.
Philadelphia and Waymail, 800 a. m.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to LandenDsrg,
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey ll.60 a. m.
Philadelphia, New YORK and all points east
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadslphia and New York cities closed
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 9.3b p. IN.
all points north, east, west and southwest,
100 p. m.
All Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
aItimore and way mail, 7.4O a. m.
Washington and all points south, 7.4O a. ID.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 800
Baltimore. Washington and all points south,
1880 D. m.
newport, stanton, NeWhrk, Elkt0n anu
| Havre de Grace, 1890 p. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central, between PORT dc
| Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 80 p. IN.
Baltimore and hay Line steamers, 440 y. m.
| Peninsula north OF Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges $50 p. NJ.
| Baltimore, closed pouch, b.b0 y. In.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
HOO y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DKLIvBRY.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
| 9. 80 y. m.
Prom New YerK. Philadelphia, Washington
| and all other points, 6.3U y. m.
From Philadelphia, New York ana point
north, east and west, $50 a. m.
| From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. N
| From Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
| 9.l5 a. III.
From Baltimore and way mai, $50 q. m.
From Baltimore, 1870 p. IN.
From Peninsula mail. 1880 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, l.3O y. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south, 20 p. m
From Delaware Western Railroad, 22O p. m
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 p. IN.
From. Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 y. IN.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. M, ger
eral; 1000 a M, partial; l.SC .. m, general; &C
,. M, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. IN. 80 and 400 y. N
An additional collection will be made AT 7.3
p. IN. from all boxes between Jefferson an
Lombard snd Water and Thirteenth street
Inclusive. On Sunday full collection will b.
made at 500 p. N. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in the Post ONO
ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
| W. Y SWit+tiET'r. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-04-26
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be withonta bottle IN ~ ~
stable In case Of accident AS II Is sure cure io'
the following diseases Of the horse;
Use for sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders anu
BnrA 5, Thrush In Feet, Scratches, sWeenhri
Fistula, POll ENn, DiBtemper, Curb spun"