davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
GAP ITEMS.
Interesting Paragraphs from the Easter
END.

Interesting Paragraphs from the Eastern
End.
Rev. William L. Ledwith, who has
officiated as pastor of the Bellevue Presby-
terian church for the past six years, pre-
sented his resignation of the pastOrage of
that church to the congregation last week
to take effect on Sunday last. He has
accepted call to the pastorage of the South
Presbyterian church, in Philadelphia. In
anticipation of the farewell sermon, on
Sunday morning tho church was comfort
taken from LIST Thessalonians, vi, % ::
And the very God of peace sanctify you
wholly and l pray God your whole spirit
and soul and body be preserved blameless
unto the coming OF our Lord Jesus Christ"
The sermon was an Interesting one, being
discoursed with eloquencs and ability, and
was highly appreciated by the audience.
Rev. Ledwith leaves this church accom-
panied with the best wishes Of his con
gregation, for which he served faithfully.
He will start on a trip to Europe on Sat
urday, where he cOntemplateS spending
some time for the benefit of his health.
An Eloquent Young Preacher.
Rev. Charles Johnston, formerly of this
place, delivered sermon to the largest
and most appreciative assemblage that has
congregated at the M. E. church for some
time on Sunday evening. He delivered
his sermon in his usually eloquent and
interesting manner. Although only a
young minister, Mr.. Johnston has been
drawing the largest crowds that ever
gathered at this church to hear his ser
mons. A handsome new organ has been
placed in the church.
Writing history.
The history of Salisbury township is
being written by John G. Linville, esq
for the new connty history. Mr.. LinvilIe
will undoubtedly give an interesting and
instructive account of our township.
Various Items.
G. c. Kennedy, esq, the young barris.
ter, Of this neighborhOOd, has been titled
an L L. D by the NeU ErG's scribe of this
place. When Mr.. Kennedy has this dis.
iinction conferred upon him he will proba-
bly, desire it from higher source.
Joseph c. Walker & Son have received
from the Erie city iron works a
large portable steam engine fifteen horse
power, which they will place in their plan
ing and chopping mill.
M. N. Hoar, night operator at Kinzers'
telegraph tower, has resigned his position
and left for Western Kansas in company
with his brother and wife, on Thursday
morning.
Eugene Lewis, of Cincinnati, O., is the
guest of Elwood II. Bailey, and Misses
Hattie and Minnie McKeown, of Lancas
ter, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Sweigart.
There is very good crop of tobacco in
this peighborhoOd, but as general thing
very little has been mentioned of it this
year.
day evening, but owing to the inclemency
of the weather was slimly attended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

WEATHEk 1NUlOATlONSs
WASHINGTON, July 31.-For tho Middle
Atlantic states, clear in southern portions,
partly cloudy weather and local rains in
the northern portions, westerly winds
nearly stationary barometer and tenn.
perature. lt-s ,Es
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
FoE SALE.
Valuable Citv Building Lots,

Situate on the northeast corner OF North
Lime and James streets These lots will make
elegant building sites, being situated in q
fast improving part of the city. For further
information call on
ALLEN A. HERR CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
No. l0S East King Street, Lancaster, Pa
julyl26td&oawFRu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 31.-Hanlon, Lee,
last night and went Immediately to Lake
Minnetonka, where the races occur on the
1st and ID of August.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
Who Are His Relatives?
The following letter has been received

The following letter has been received
by Postmaster Marshall
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 80, 1888.
DEAR SIR.-H you know of the where-
abouts of the relatives of one J. s. Snil-
lard, formerly of your county, but of late
them of tho decease of said Snillard. His
body will be kept in a vault ten days
before burial The estate is worth look.
ing for. Respectfully,
j. BERLEY,
9Th Aud's Office, Washington, D. c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31

Camelia Dentone for the teeth is very +. T.
grant and removes Tartar and scurf. hardens
the gums, stops decay and perfumes the
breath. Price, so cents. For sale ut all drug.
lists. je27-SmdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
,sarn With Valuable Contents Burned.

ssrn With Valuable Contents Burned.
SALEM, Mass, July 31.-The barn of
Horatio Perry at Danner's Plains, con-
tanning Is cows, yoke of oxen, horses.
II pigs, a quantity of hay and produce,
together with wagons, harness, ETC., was
burned this morning. The loss is $2O, 900,
partially insured. The cause of the fire
was the spontaneous combustion of damp
hay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
POLITIOAL.


Delegates to State convention
]. 8. W. ALTICK, Isl ward
H. SM EfCH. 7th ward.
ID. s. SWEETON, .th ward.
2. II. $. kUTTEK. LeacOck.
JOHN 5. MANN, Manor.
A. Ii. BREN nMAN, Marttc.
). II. NJ. NORTH. Columbia.
JOHN REBMAN, Mannheim.
S L. BRANDT, lincoln. ). H.
l. II. KAUFMAN, Mountvtlle.
m embers Of tho state C0lnmittee.
JOHN A. COYLE. Lancaster.
w. Is. GIVEN, Columbia.
County Ticket.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JOHN. A. COYLE, Lancaster.
PRISON IN5I ECrORs.
PHI. KUHLMAN, Lane ister.
JOHN II. MENAUI.i 1, Mt JOY.
POOR DIRECTORS.
H. T.. SHIMP, Z. CocalicO.
T.. b. HEIR. Miilersville.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
kOBBRT EVANS, Eden.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31

Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale yesterday for Daniel Logan, at
his sale and exchange stables, this city, 20
head OF Ohio horses, at IN average price of
4221. 40 per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
HE CAM,
HE SAW,
HE CONOUERKn

He came from England, he saw that his SER
vices were wanted. he cong nered prejudice
and proved by his work, IL at he has the only
method for renovating gents clothing, ladies'
sacques, ulsters, etc. Ralph Simon, the Lon.
don clothing renovator, No. l46 North Duke
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
nR. q. h. BROWN.

nB. q. Ii. BROWN,
~ PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST,
Has Removed to No. 20 WEST ORANGE ST.
Eye and Ear treated. Glasses adjusted. su-
jeelIydTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31

)F PHILADELPHIA.

rIRARD FIKE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets over ONE MILLION, TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Insures Property at Current'Rates.
Losses Promptly Settled and Paid.
RIFE & KAUFMAN,
-AGENFS,
No. 10 East King Street
mIl6m0M.W .W&SR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31

New York Markets.
NEW YORK. July 3l.-FlOur dull and slightly
in buyers favor.
Wheat sake lower, heavy and irregular !;
moderate speculative trading; No Red, Aug.
81 lSA.
Corn k@Hc low and active: Mixed
Western: spot. 50a6lc; do future. 20 G62kc
Oats k1lLc lower and unsettled; No. 2
July. SIC Aug, SIC sept, 35N0355c; State,
401 &c; Western 37Q5lc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
New HOrE
'tatfOns by Associated Press.


Quotations by Associated Press.
Stocks irregular.
Philadelphia & Erie Il. .R.............. 800. 19H
Reading Railroad. ..........................2 28T
Pennsylvania Railroad Oad......................5 5SI
I.ahigh Valley Railroad ah......................7 IL
United Companies OF New Jersey. .1s2
Northern Pacific. ..........................4 Az
Northern Pacific Preferred. S7A
Northern Central Railroad. .......... 800. 55Z
Lenigh Navigation Company.............. ASH
NOrristOwn Railroad d......................ll Ill
Central Transportation COnpany........ 80
Pittsbg, Titusvflle Il Buffalo Il. R....... Az
Little Schuylkill Railroad d................. 62
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
Grace Lutheran Picnic.


Thursday, August 2d, was the day appointed
for holding the excursion OF Grace Lutheran
church and sunday school, but the number
OF those who desire 10 attend II has grown so
largo that the Reading Il Columbia railroad
have given notice that sufficient cars to trans.
port the company comfortOl ly and safely can
not be had on that day. 1t has been decided
to d fer the picnic to Wednesday, August Stb.
The tickets tor the round trip are: Adults, 40
cents children under IL years, half price.
The Summer issue OF StraWbridge & Cloth
ier's Quarterly. Just Out, is q splendid number {:
every page Is OF interest to the ladies. New
fancy-work designs and stitches; Instructions
In amateur art. and how to adorn the person
and decorate the home pretty piece of new
vocal music and the summer fashions in
every depal tment of dry goods fully illus
trated. Price, Is cents get copy from your
news-dealer or send to Strawbridge 4 Clothier
Philadelphia tunel3-2wd&4tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
now 70 secure Health.

tseems strange that anv one Will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
an impure condition OF the blood, when SCO-
WILLS SARSAPARlLLAA AND DSTILLINGIA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
perfect health to the physical Organization. 1t
is indeed q Strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, a1d has proven itself to be the best
BLOOD PUBlFIER ever discovered. effect.
ually curing scrofula, syphlittc disorders,
W eakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala-
ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
ious complaints and all diseases indicating an
impure condition of the Blood. Liver, Kid
neys. Stomach, Skin, etc. 1t corrects indi
gestion. A single bottle will prove to you its
merits as a health renewer, tor it ACTS LIKE
CHARM, especially when the complaint Is
OF an exhaustive nature, having tendency to
lessen the natural vigor OF the brain and ner
vous system.
4hER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
man and beast. For use externally and inter.
nally.
RED HORSE POWDERS cure all diseases
OF horse cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all
Live Stock. A POSITIVE CURE. may2A-2
For sale at H. B. Ccchran's drug store l87
North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31

sCHUYLKILL.
|. Michael Doyle.
Maurice Lftsch.
}. !. Ir win Steele.
T.. W. ii ,ck.
). DR.. Il. r. Dreher.
Patrick McQuatl.
1. John ToOle.
Richaad RAIN.
John Marks.
Peter Stanton.
SNYDER.
j. G. Lesher.
sOMERsEt.
Geo. W. Daniels.
DR.. Hess. Jr.
SULLIVAN.
A. Logan Grim.
sUsQURHANNA.
M. A. Lyon.
M. 8. Allen.
J. P. A. Tingley.
T1OGA,
W. d. Knox,
W. M. Pitts.
UNION.
#. O. Whitman.
vENAN9O.
James ID. Patterson
T.. j. Eakin.
James Anderson.
WARREN.
Chas. H. NOyes.
DIR. Il. N. Seaver.
WASHINGTON.
w. Il, Chambers.
VIM. N. Bryant.
John NJ. StOckdale.
DIR. j. A. Patterson.
b. w. Castner.
WAYNE.
Hon. j. H. Beech.
DR.. A. C. Dingman.
ThO6. j. Ham.
wKsTMOREL AND.
Hon. j, A. Bennett.
Joseph Clifford.
L. W. DOty.
ID. Tinsman.
Hon. r. McClain.
Oliver Robertson.
James X. Clarke.
WYOMING.
ThO5. Il. Armstrong
j. L. Swetland.
YORK.
DR.. n. j. McKinnOn
Edward stuck.
John K. Ziegler.
4. M. Hugentugler.
T. G. B. Hiestand.
H. l.. Williams.
j. Il. Strawbrfdge.
Lewis ID. Sell.
DR.. j. A. Taylor.
A. L. Hursh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
'as weak and inactive

SJOcR NJ M0rKeIS
Quotations by xeed. McGrann i Co. banh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
NEW ADVEK7 IsKM EN9s.

VrOk SALE Ch cap.
+ A ADOUBLE-SEATED CARRIAGE, made
at one of the best Lancaster factories. nearly
new. Inquire at this Office. jy28.1wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31

lhER'S PAIN PANACEA. cures pain
man and beast For use externally and int,
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-31
RIFE G. KAUFMAN,
With Pen and Pencil.

TONIC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
HAILROAD LAND DECISION.

A Washington dispatch says that the
Secretary of tho Interior has recently
decided question which came up on
the application of the Central Pacific
Railroad Co. for patents TO certain land
lying opposite to constructed and &C
cepted part Of the road. As the Central
Pacific Co. has not completed the en-
tire line within the time prescribed by
the granting act, the question thus pre-
sented to the Secretary Is similar to that
decided BY the Supreme Court in the
case Of Schulenberg vs.. Hartman, in
which the court held that provisions for
the completion of the road within a Ger
tain time, was q condition subsequent ;
that although the time for building the
road had expired. the grant remained
unimpaired. and the land did not and
could not revert without Intervention,
Legislative or judicial action, and with
opt such action no effect whatever
could be given to the forfeiture
clause. The Secretary says that, in
view of this decision, which was made
more tnau eicht years ago, and has
been often reaifisned, and the further
fact that, although the attention Of
Congress has been repeatedly called to
the effect of the decision and no action
taken by that body, 1t must be pre-
sumed that Congress intends the land
grant of tho company shall have the
benefit Of the decision; that at all
events his action, a. an executive off,
COR, must be controlled bv the decision
Of the Supreme Court, which has de-
clared that under such circumstances
the grant must not be treated as for
feitsd. hat he II without discretion
or power in the matter, and there is no
course left for the Land Departments,
except to issue patents for lands lying
opposite the completed portion Of the
road. This decision sustains the recent
appeal OF the Central Pacific Railroad
Company from the refusal Of the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office to
proceed with patenting lands of the
Central Pacific Co., as the successor to
the California & Oregon Railroad Co.,
Of California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

dog carved in the manteipiece over
the fireplace Of the dining room OF the
Chateau dc M0ntsrgis Ii the only thing
which remains 10 remind the present
generation of the famous duel which
took place between the Chevalier do Ma
oaire and the faithful hound OF Aubrey
d Montdidier. The latter was nur-
dsred when out walking in the Forest
Of Bondy, where the chapel. built by
threo merchants who we're saved from
robbers by an apparition Ut the virgin,
Il still the site an annual pilgrimage.
His DOG endeavored TO defend him, but
vas left for dead by the assailants. The
animal recovered, and, going to the
bOune of friend Of his late master, was
euocessfui In leading him to the spot
where the murderers had buried the
bodv OF their victim. No clue was found
20 the assassins until one day, when the
friend was passing with the dog through
tho Hue aux Ours, the animal fiew at a
man, who proved to DO the Chevalier de
Manaire. He would have been stran-
QIed had not some OF the passers by In
terfered. The matter WAS brought be-
fore King Charles ", who ordered the
ChevalieF and the dog into his presence.
He considered that combat was neces.
sary, and gave permission fer the trial
BY battle to take place. The Chevalier
was 70 be armed with club, and the
dog was TO have an empty oask to re-
treat 70. This singular duel was to take
place behind the cathedral Of Notre
Dame, on the spot termed the Island Of
81. Louis, which now fronts the Morgue.
II has been transformed into garden,
and those who sit down there after Wis.,
iting the relics of Notre Dame, or before
psepirg into tho Paris Dead House, little
think that they are within the limits Of
the famous place where the dog COM
pslled the assassin Of his master to con-
1eas his crime.
Within few hundred yards of the
public garden In the Sorbonne, famous
Tor the experiments conducted there by
N. Paul Bert and other vivisectionists,
who have never paused 10 think OF the
agony they are infiicting on the animals
Who arc not only the most faithful oom-
panions Of man, but who can, according
10 history. enter the lists in favor Of
those whom they regard as their natural
protectors. The Rue aux Ours exists
still, and bibliophiles who study the
history Of old Paris, comparing 1t with
modern times, can point out the spot
whore the dog OF Montargis first seized
the assassin Of Aubrey do Montdidier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

" Kiss me. darling"

I" Kiss me. darling"
Richard Irwin had toiled slowly and
YEARLY up the two flights of stairs which
led To the poor abode, and looked long
and lovingly into the pale but beautiful
face of the girl who had given up pa
rents. home and everything that made
life happy 10 become his wife. And, a.
she stood tb sre, her soft white arms
tviued lovingly around his neck. and
her ceep hazel eyes appraised TO his, ne
saw that she had been weeping, and
around the wan, dropping lips that N
the happy byRone days were 20 often
raised, poutiRg merrily the while, TO De
kissed by his own. there were traces OF
pie. Richard Irwin shuddered az ne
drew the 1.-THE, yielding form still more
closely TO him, and he vept bitter, scaio-
ing tears of pain 70 think that bis wife.
Clytis Stiggins, Boston born and bred,
Ia girl who habitually read Emerson,
and whose essay On the theory OF nori-
zontal cleavage in red sandstone was
only sxceIIed by her pager on the fauna
of the pliocene period should % re-
duced to eating pie In the morning.
And while he was wrapped In these
painful reyeries Clytie raised her head
from his heaving bosom. One glance
told her all.
"Yeu are suffering, my darling" she
said. "Can you not tell me, your wife,
of your sorrow"
ut is nothing" Richard replied, kiss
ing her teuderiy.
Lemon pie, too" he murmured. in
| hoarse, a0oniZing tones, az his lips ieft
hers. my God, This is terrible"
Just then noise as of some one drag
ging himself slowly and YEARLY up the
stairs was heard. Presently it ceased,
and a messenger boy kicked open the
door and, walking IN vhAre Richard II
win sat, handed him u telegram. de
tore open the envelope with trembling
hands and read the message, tie boy
looking over his shoulder to SEQ that all
was right.
"we are saved, CIytie," be said, In
low, broken tones. Your father IL
dead, and all his mackerel fishery is
yours"
"Yes," murmured she, kneeling be-
side the chair on which her husband sat
ave are saved, Riehard-saved by acan-
thopterygian fish of the scomberoid
family. It's body is insiform, its first
dorsal fin continuous, and its brarctio.
sisgel rays are seven in number, and
then, looking up suddenly, she saw that
the man she loved so well. and fol
whom she would have sacrificed her life
was lying cold and pulseless across the
chair.
She had talked him to death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
POST IEfBLLlGEHOER.
rrI.IxIyc TIE WHITE YoLKs.

Ont an Pemberton's lines ! came to a
spot on the highway where the rosa mar
vss a faded old mule hitched to wagon
,osdsd with a quarter of q cord OF wood:
Ths rnule vas 90 to his knees In mud
ma The wagon vas stalled. Reining my
ho,sa Of 10 the left, ! took circuit
throooh the lex woods and suddenly
came mon a colored man seated on log
and half ASLEEP. r
aWai.in'.- vas his prompt reply.
"For whstp =.
"say. boss, did you turn in fro" DC
rosdw
"Yea."
"Ssv a big mud hole out dsr, rsck-
onr
"ssw an ole ras-cullud mule stock fast
In de mndf"
yea"
"WeII. sab, dat Establishment b'lonRs
70 dis individual" 49,.
"Theu why on earth don't yoo &c.
the wagon ont and move on 70 toWn.
Bekase de ole mule won't pnii. an
bekase rs dun tired OF liftin.. But IL
All right, boss; ] isn't worried.
Just then We heard the sound OF wheels
coming up, and team, with two men IN
the carriage, had TO halt. They snouteo
.Njccerr' three or four times, and the
man ON the log winked TO me TO keep
ouiet. Receiving no response, they got
down. and, while one played the whiT
over the old beast. the other lifted on
ths vheel. and the wagon was rushed
ont on solid ground, 80 that the carriaRt
oould pass. When it Was out OF hearing
the negro started for the road IN lei
surely manner and ohuckled back Owe
his shoulder:
"Dat's what was waitin' for-yaw
yswl ysw! Tell you what. bos,, oar
nufin' like maxim de white folks taxi
hold an help boost dis eend OF de ken
try up a few feet! Whoa. dar, Napo
leon! Now You walk on wild dat ar
waginr'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

The following interesting account Of
snakes shows that these animals are not
only we'll able to distinguish persons,
but also that they possess an intensity
Of Amiable emotion scarcely to be OK
peetod Of their class. A writer In the
London Times thus describes the beha-
viof Of some pet snakes kept by lady
and gentleman Of his acquaintance:
Nr. NJ, after We had talked for q
little time, asked II I had any fear of
snakes; and after timid No, not very
from me, he produced out Of cupboard
largo boa constructor, python, and
several small snakes, which at once made
themselves a homo on the writing table
among pens, ink and books. l was at
flrst . good deal startled. especially when
the two large snakes o0iled round and
round my friend and began TO notice me
With their bright eyes and forked
tongues; but soon finding how tame
they were, l ceased TO feel frightened.
wish 10 call Mrs. NJ, and left mo with
the boa deposited on an armchair. I
felt little queer when the animal be-
eAu gradually 10 como near, but the en-
trance Of my host and hostess, followed
BY two charming little children, put me
q my ease again. After the frat inter
change Of civilities she and the children
went at once TO the boa, and, calling IL
By the most endearing names, allowed
u 10 twine itself most gracefully about
them. Isat talking for long time, lost
In wonder At the picture before me. Two
beautiful little girls and their charming
mother at before me with a boa con-
styictos (as thick a. small tree) twin
ina playfuily round the lady's waist and
neok. and forming kind Of turban
round her head. expecting to be petted
and made much of, like kitten. The
children, over and over again, took its
head In their hands and kissed its mouth,
pushiug aside il forked tongue In doing
o. The animal seemed much pleased,
bat kept turning its head continually
toward me with q curious gaze, until /
allowed u 70 nestle its head for a mo-
Ment up my sleeve. Nothing could be
pesttier than the sight Of this splendid
serpent cooled all round Mrs. n. while
she moved about the room, and when
che stood 10 pour ont our coffee. Ha
seemed 10 adjust his weight 30 nicely.
and every coil With its beautiful mark
Ing was relieved by the black velvet
drsae OF tho lady. II was long before |
eculd make mp my mind to end the
viGit."