davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

The body Of James Carey, the infor
lner, was followed to the grave by Mrs
Carey and. her children, the district
surgeon and the assistant magistrate OF
Port Elixabeth. Ayabble OF negroes
also gathered In tte burial-ground. No
minister waSf and no arrange
ments was made for religious services,
bat ! ust 10 the ccfin was lowered into
the grave the surgeon, DR.. Ensor, who
for some time had labored under strong
emotion, spoke In clear and distinct
voice a. follows: "Friends, 10 the alb
sence of m ofzlcial minister, think 1t
only right that . few words should be
said over the grave Of this poor man.
Let Us pray" Every head was fmme-
iiatsIy uncovered, and DR.. Ensor Of
lered up = short prayer. Earth was
then thrown on the conn, and thus
Terminated the obsequies Of James
Carey.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

Clarience Hite, the youngest Of the
James gang, was captured in Kentucky
shortly offer Liddell's surrender, plead
ed guilty. 10 the charge Of completely
in the Winston and Blue Cut train rob-
berries, end wAs sentenced to 25 years
In the penttentiary., He was pardoned
on accoant OF falling health, and died
. few days.Aftsr. Before his death he
made q statement to q reporter which
was Published at the time, and which
corresponds In all essentials width Lid
dell's story and Corroborates In detail
his ts,ti mony at Gailatin, duplicating
Frank James in the Winston robbery.
II also accounts for Franks pa,ticipa-
ton In the Blue Out robbery, ~ told
by Liddeif, and for which Jane il {"
be tried. Charley Ford took II part in
the Blue Cut robbery, and is expected
to testify, % also with Liddell when
that case 10 heard. But suppose they
do, what Id the unsupported testimony
of an accompiice in crime worth in the
eye of the law ? In the late trial the
Judge Instructed the jury that, "he
testimony of An associate In crime re.
quires coordination to the ext ent OF
certainty. "-.Shreveport Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

r. anyone destTfns the HtmaHae only t0iH
receive tks sah's, postage prepaid. ty remit
ting $50 In staups ssTys,ioy TO uts o5ses.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

The Best Newspaper in ,..s sas.is.. 4.
Aao.a .hy in tho Z ......-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.

The several editions of THE Sun are sent
by mail, posipa "a follows:
DA1LH-55 cents 4 month, ~; ;a,a wear;
with Sunday edition, $40.
SCNDAY-Eight pages, 81 20 yeat.
WEEkLf-Sl q year. Eight pages OF the
best matter OF the daily issue; an Agricnl-
tural Depart meht ofHnequaiied merit, mar
ket reports. aud literary. scientific, and
domestic intelligence make THE WEEKLY
Sum the newspaper for the farmer house
hold. To clubs OF ten with $40. an extra
copy free.
Address, l.. W. ESGEAD
Publisher Of THE Sun. New York CITY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
PUBLICATIONS.
THE Hl'lENTlFIC AMERICAN,


me Most f"p'fa, ,v ,ssts"''"r I"1'e' i" he
Only 1920 F" Year, including Postage.
Weekly. 81 Numbers Year.
This widely circulated and splentlidly ii
~ number contains sixteen pages of use
fal Information, and large number Of orig
insl engravings of new inventions and dis
Steam Machinery, New Inventions, Novel.
tiaa in Mechanics, Manufactures, Chemist
ry, Electricity, Telegraphy, Photography,
architecture. Agriculture, HORTICULTURE,
All classes of readers find the Scientific
American Il popular resume of the best
scientific Information Of the day; and it is
the aim of the publishers to present it in AN
attractive form, avoiding As much as posi-
bic abtrnse terms. To every intelligent
mind. this journal affords IA constant sup
ply Of Instructive reading. 1t is promotive
Of knowledge aud progress in every com
Munity where 1t circulates.
TERMS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES copy of
the Scientific American will be sent for ono
year-52 numbers.postag ago prepaid. to any
on receipt of 81 20 by the publishers; six
cLUBs.-one extra copy Of the Scientific
American will be supplied gratis for every
club OF fivc subscribers at s. 20 each; add
tionaf copies at same proportionate rate.
One copy OF the Scientific American and
one copy Of the Scientific American Snr-
plement will be sent for one year, postage
pIepaid. to any subscriber in the United
states or Canada, on receipt of y Ooh by the
der. draft. or express. Money carefully
placed inside OF envelopes. securely sealed
and correctly addressed seldom goes asirsy
but is at the sender's risk. Address all LEI :.
ters and make all orders, drafts. etc, paya-
ble to MUM Il 90.
81 Park Row, New orE
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
POETRY FROM A CEMETERY

THE following heautifol lines arc written
on the walls of Old Ei"ndl5.d church. In
cemetery near Peteg&"H3gr Va, aud have
been the occasion Of "3.n dtpute as TO
their authorship
Thou't crumhstDa {" be -- q" Pile,
Thou't laStn.l..- 80 ..sa ....f.
And around liCe - hi 4,.t--4eS9
Clings the ivy tv f., Nail-
The worshipels a. scatter Il NOW,
Who met be- ~ Jay Shtlne,
And silence yel-ae Where anthems rose
In days OF auto 4..ns ayne-
And rudely siets the wandering wind,
Where CIT, III yeays gone BY.
Prayer rose from Iuany hearts 10 hiht,
The hignest otIhe hgh.
The ifnup " many busy toot
Which sought thy oisies is Ger.
And many II weary gctt around
Il at,EoC. iorrY H.. re-.
How oft ambitions hope tt.es WinE+l
How droop the apirits nov:
We hear the city's distant din
The dead are mute below.
The sun which shone upon their Psths
Now glide their lonely graves;
Tho zephyrs, which once fSnn'd their
The grass above them waves.
Oh, could we call tho many back
Who've gather'd here In vain;
Who careless roved whore We do nov.
Who'll never meet again
How would our souls be stirred ....
To meet the earnest gaze
OF the lovely and the beautiful
The tight 0! other DAYS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

lSS3,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
r r. WETHE:.,
Dealer in all kinds Of
Nous EHOLD URNITURF
rNEElNG CNEELN TRIMMINGS &c

E.lrHituro repaired, nIad., to order and
s.rfIela Zion guaranteed. All orders for
HNuHtlUto promptly attended to. Collins
sur' IH>t at short notice, with services OF
uL..agl:ik ar, IL desired.
1 have also on hand full stock OF
Chiidren's Carriages, which 1 offer for
sale at low prices.
Store and shop on Grand street, opposite
Melee y drug store. An inspection of our
work and furniture ~ respect lnlly invited
January |, 1850. "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
"REMINISCENCES Oh Az Ut.n-FASu-
IONEB StEAWi!UA AMMAN.
(0retna Courier. ]


early steamboatmen, we alluded IN i
short paragraph to Capt. Ferdinand
NJ. Streck-the sold AdmiraW as he
was styled In his latter days by his
numerous patrons and friends, the first
oteam6oAtman on the LafOurche.
That article met the eye Of COM
panion of our early boyhood days, nov |
doing business in Wharton, Texas, " no |
FASTENED to send TO our address the
following additional budget Of psrtlcu-
lars concerning him, and some OF his
quaint ways and ecceniricities, which |
We deem worthy Of being recorded.
The author was for many years his |
confidential clerk and business mana |
ger:
Some time since l received copy of
the Gretna Courier, which read with
q great deaf OF pleasure, assure you,
especially that portion which referred
10 the old commodore Capt. Ferdi.
candy .--
ssHaving been his clerk for ten or
twelve years, l could recount auec.
dotes of his eccentricities, enough to
all many columns OF your paper.
When you refer TO his odd ways you
have left out the best part Of them,
se.el " us "s Nc a5 sno Sn.sat.o'e
49,. =.
~. 80, ~. ,;s .;s;s 20 80 roa- 80
.S..o,,.h co.S. a. :. a.,,h.s,,I
49, 49,; ,,. 1890 ~ -,
W ,s
"y ,,s ,,.to., o-a, In.
HuN...,o.'s 49, u''',i,, sa....,sv
VI nm. ...
oo w $50 -,
,,.,,a
~"
-.
So, g.
JAIL. r
.H . - - -
S~1 " 49, 49, .s'.
su ~ ns". ' ".'U =. 80 -. w . w.
. 10y 80. y 49, - :" -, ~ 80. "a ~,
LUZ .. nn , h.n n".- t H.. s,s,n,,. ~. ,at
-, ~. n ~ GAS u' ''s 'w .,s az. n =.
~, -. '.7 S ~ 9 w. - ~. .s"n. -. ~
pa "a. W. -. '.'a =" .,...-!....s,
.a'" So H'a s'a".,'"
aau A'"','H ~, ,.' 'u'.ts =
'I w., - W.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
TO fSea y.aTty s.1seribsr 10 any Of ths ssss's
The Times Democrat Almanac for 1888
"a mailed FYts

Efit. I'd ALMANAC for issa "a yyonouneeI
.h nc Pua!ic aud rhe a'Tsss 10 bsthe best VI U.s
'.t'.7 ''-5 fs.asa 6y Hr,srlErsr If contains i63
Pu..a rs Elegantly bound. beautifully illustrated.
Gle, jiid Icin the most fnttytstihp Information,
pnInuO!. 10 tT,Jy prySosI.
THE TIMES DEMOCRAT. BY sat.rpTtss ana
merit, has attained q circulation hsper bsrors
reached By a Southern aeospaprr. By sIlttfprtss
and merit IL 1oW sndedpor TO command aud An
saTs recognition aud place In essSy ei7ee. shoS
aad home sa the Southern aad south sSsstsT,s
States.
THE TIMES DEMOCRAT Is the only ns,os-
payer IN the United States that snaE<s speciality
OF Mextcdp. Central and .Soath american nsl1s
aud editions printed 81 both the spaafsh ana
Ksssstsh language.
THE TINES corps Of special
tetsgrophfc eoyysspoad<ats AL seesfeas and
iccalitfss Of the South and south lstst. and all
leading cities and csntrss Of ne,os IN the Untoa.
otas fhsiiTtng the eGrIissf and ro,apisfsst pnbitco
ton,
the tofest Improved eJ,ctfng Press. ,ehieh pastes
and eafs shs paper. seastES It rs book Jarh.
convenient to the reader. Tx, drsss near. VIA
st<ar aud bold face
Ssibseribe for "a, making your rspifttancss by
check drdn. postat money order. ~
Segfssered letter. at rick If of'ee. For all per.
Ss0sas. aadrtss
THE TIMES DEMOCRAT,
Sslp Orleans. La.
Fk-Anpone destrfng 6he almanac only tUfH
receive tia san,s, postdpe prepaid, by remit
ting $50 In staHsps or s'rys,,cy TO 1s otses
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
COLONIAL ARISTOCRACY.
How The Msgnstes Lived before The
Revelation.

Let " consider, by way Of illustra-
ton the way OF living on the Mar
rsgansett shore Of Rhode Island, and
see how closely It resembles Virginia.
The late venerable Isaac Peace
Hazard, Of Newport. r. l., told me
that his great grandfather. Robert
Hazard, OF Nsrrag ausett, used In later
life, when he had given away many Of
his farms to his ct.tldren, 70 COO era! u
late himself on the snlu1t l..a.4
which he lad reGuce2 ~ nrl7....--.,
having only aav,a'y - .,s-a- .....-..
Kitchen. He ult4s.-o ii. 04e g. 4r
nearly 10000 acre ~, .t.#. ..-a l-'H-
some 1000 sheep, fsuun W'.H-- I.seca ..a
large bouachoiI WAS almost s..--'
clothed. lie had in his ...trT tNv..t.
uHgco NunGn, all slaves, u.. ,-.a
haN.;A =, y"nng Girl 10 assist hei, e,scs
dan. taaid had the care Of Twelve
cU~s, aud tney were expected to MaAe
from Que 70 two dozen cheeses every
day. This was the agricultural and
domestic side the social life consisted
Of ono long series Of gay entertainments,
Visiting from house to house, fox-hnnt.
ipR and hoSss-racing with the then IA
muos breed OF Narragansett PAGERS. Mr.
lsasc Hazard had known old men who
10 their youth had gone to Virginia to
ride their own horses at races, and kept
open house for the Virginia riders in
return. To illustrate how thoroughly
the habits OF slavery were infused into
the daily lie, lac told me that another
of those NarraEansrt: maguai"a, his
Ereat.uncie, Row !ani Robinson, said,
impulstvely, one day, Il have uut ser
wants enough go fetch zoe soH4a from
Guinea. Upon this the masieg of Il
small packet OF twenty tons, hHl"nrinE
to Mr.. Robinson, fitted her out, set ~''t
for Guinea, and brought::home eightcgn
slaves, one Of whom was kings son.
His employer burst into tears on then
arrival, his order not having been &C.
riously given. But all this WAS not in
Maryland or Virginia ; 1t was in Rhode
Island, and 90 part of Rhode Island
30 much . place of resort for the lead
ing Boaton fNu,ilies that portion Of it
is called Boston Need to this day.
These descriptions could he parallel
ed, though not quite fully, in all the
Northern colonies. The description Of
the Schuyler family and their way of
living at Albany, as given to Mrs.
Grant, of Laggan, about 1850, is quite
on par with these early scenes at Mar
ragansett. In Connecticut it is report
ed OF John Peters, father of the early
and malicious historian Of that name
that he capped the style Of British no.
bieman, built his house Ia forest, kept
his coach, and looked with some degree
of scorn upon republicans" The stone
house OF the Lee family, at Marble
head, cost $l0o. 900; the house of God.
frey Malone At Newport, cost sc, 600.
the Went worth house, at Portsmouth,
nnd o. rUUIns. ThrouEh nAA tue colonies
these evidences Of stately way Of liv-
ing were to befound.-Harper's Momhly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-20

pailp kfnneber 3ournal.
Oil Meal.

Within, comparatively. few years the
consumption of oil meal in this country has
rapidly extended until at the present time
there is scarcely an agricultural or stock
raising district in the older portions of the
United States in which the article has not
found market. The value of cottonseed oil
meal as fertilizer is too we'll known to re-
quire special mention by us. Its importance
in this field has been long recognized by
Southern planters and for many years
they consumed nearly the total year
ly product in enriching their lands.
The eastern States have more re-
Gently taken up oil meal both for stock
feeding and fertilizing purposes, and the
farmers there are now among the largest con-
sumers in this e)untry. Since corn and other
stock food have reached such q high cost
some of the Western cattle and hog raisers
have turned to oil meal and have substituted
it to a great extent for corn, especially in the
fattening of hogs for market. 1t has been
found that oil meal is particularly adapted
for this purpose, containing nearly all the
essential elements Of corn, its fat produc-
ing quality being equal if not superior to
the latter while it is far cheaper and cas-
lily handled. The chances for an extern
sive growth of consumption in this direction
are very encouraging, while for fertilizing it
is one of the cheapest and most valuable
composts in the market. Recently consum-
ers have become somewhat fastidious regard
ing the quality and appearance of the meal
but the objections are being overcome by
who are paying more attention
to the production of the article, and there is
a marked improvement already noticeable.
OIL, Paint and Drug Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-20
Virgins.

PREDIcrIoNs WHICH HAVE BEEN VERIFIED
In conversation with reporter At OTTAWA
Professor Virgins said:
There is not the slightest truth in the asser-
tion that sun spots have anything whatever to
do in causing terrestrial storms. As / pre-
dcted last autumn. the winter of 1883 has
been one of the most remarkable Of the pres-
ent century owing to a certain position Of the
planets that seldom occurs. frequently
gave out that the floods of Europe would be
in America in February. | also said that
the winter of 1888 would be remarkable for
mountains of snow. When asked early in
January as to the condition of the weather
for the Montreal carnival, pointedly contra
dcted Vennor's predictions, and said it
would be impossible to have anything else
than clear and cold weather. l was correct,
also, in the prediction of some months ago
that there would be no January thaw this
year and Vennor was wrong.
No, will not disclose my system. There
is not man living to-day who knows the sys-
TEN upon which predict storms. 1t is just
as easy to predict storm 100 years in ad-
vance as "a hours if you proceed on scientific
principles.
This will be an unusual year for floods,
which will occur all over the continent.
may state what know to be absolute fact,
the hour at which great storms will arise;
whether they will arise at different points
when a severe cold period like January will
occur; when remarkable floods will take
place and when winters will be distinguished
for great quantities of snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-20
Grange and Farm Notes.

Seaside grange. Belfast, increased its num-
bers fifteen during the last quarter.
Norway grange is in prosperous condition.
1t numbers some $50 members who are well
united in the work of advancing the interests
of the farmer. They have recently finished
and furnished inc hall in which they hold
their weekly meetings.
ID. L, Pitcher of Belfast. has COW which
came in the twentieth of last April. The
first week in May she made twenty-one lbs.
and OF. of butter. The third week in Oct
fourteen lbs. and eight OF. The first week
in March ten lbs. and five OF. One pint of
milk being taken out each day. She will
come in the tenth of next May. In forty
eight weeks at an average of fifteen lbs. per.
week she would make 720 lbs. At thirty
cents per lb. it amounts to $4,000.
Androscoggin grange No. s, p. of II. has
changed its place Of meeting, from Greene
Corner to Barkers Mills, Lewiston. The
following officers were installed Thurs
day evening by Deputy +. A. Allen, of Au-
burn, assisted by Eli Hodgkins Of Greene :
NJ, J. NJ. Jackson; o., o. H. Merrill; L.,
S. II. Morrow; S., T. B. Norris; A. s.,
A. f. Jackson; Chap, Nelson Ceburn;
Treas, Rodney Whittum; Sec, Eta Merrill !;
G. r., Samuel NJ. Pratt; Pomona, Mrs. A.
Whittum; Ceres, Mrs. r. A. Nevins; Flora,
Miss r. jackson; l.. A. S., II. L. Jackson.
Shippers at Houlton, Presque Isle aud 9TH
er points in Aroostook are troubled to get a
sufficient number of cars to market their pro-
ducts. The New Brunswick Railway is de-
livering II to Is carloads of potatoes a day
to the M. c. r. r. at Vanceboro. The de-
liveries would be larger, but for the scarcity
of the patent heater cars. The North Star
learns that rot is showing itself in the bins,
and that farmers are unloading as rapidly as
possible. The price ranges from SLIGO to
Sl.70 per barrel at the ship-points in Aroos
took county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-20
Personal.

Professor William II. Brewer, of Yale
College, is likely to be the next president of
the Amherst Agricultural College.
A good many Southern papers think Casey
Young, of Tennessee, will figure prominently
in the forthcoming contest for Speaker.
Virgins has lest the copyright on his al
manac. and is likely to lose his place under
the Canadian government, through his pro-
phetic folly.
'.Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney -at-law," ="
adorns a sign on St. PauPs street, Baltimore.
This grand nephew of the great Emperor is a
busy member of his profession.
Ex-Governor Stone, Of Iowa, one of the
ablest and most active prohibitionists in that
State, says that hereafter he will resist with
all the power at his command all attempts to
make the temperance question a party issue.
He will urge a thorough separation of the
liquor question from politics.
Oscar Wilde has adopted new costume
similar to that of the dandies Of Beau Brum-
mels time. 1t includes an open-work en-
broidered shirt front. showing a black silk
lining, yellow silk handkerchief thrust into
the breast of the coat and high neck stock
The breeches are very tight and in keeping
with the style of the antique coat. Wilde
appeared in this dress recently at q London
dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-20
General News.

All fears of further floods in Arkansas are
over.
Two hundred and four New York youths
under 20 years of age have married within a
year.
By the wreck of the Dunstaffage on the
Scottish coast Is men, women and children
were drowned.
The total losses by FIRE in the United
States during January and February are esti-
mated at s17, $50. 900.
The Morning Star mine at Leadvilie, Col,
is at the present time shipping Is tons of ore
daily.
1t is stated that "Drink" Davis, of Phila-
delphia' has just won Sl7 900 more at Bar
clay street gambling resort in New York,
At the post-ofHce department in Washing.
ton, ID. c., room is being fitted up in which
tho curiosities of the dead letter Office are to
10 kept.
Near La Paz, Mexico, has been discovered
the largest pearl tie world has ever known.
1t 10 light in color, oval in form, one inch in
length and three-quarters of an iuch in its
smallest diameter. Its value il $4,000.
The Chicago Times thinks it hardly credit
able to the people of Illinois that they have
less than 81 ,20O, 900 deposited in the savings
banks, while the people of the little farm
called Rhode Island, have nearly S41 200, 900.
The Connecticut House Friday passed a
bill putting funerals of executed criminals
under control of the sheriff. He may cause
them to be decently and quietly buried at the
expense Of the State.
Lieutenant Greene of the Engineer Corps,
who was sent from Washington to Boston and
New York for the purpose of inspecting the
underground telegraph system, with the view
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-20
Notice.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, AUGUSTA. ME-.


March 10, 1883.
The Governor and Council, in behalf Of the State.
will receive sealed proposals for the publication OF
the Fourth Revision Of the statutes, provided for
by resolves of the Legislature, as follows:
Resoired. That as soon AS may be the governor and
council may contract with the responsible person
or persons making the lowest bid, for the publica
ton Of the revised statutes of the State, with the
constitution thereof the constitution Of the United
States. the repeating act the reference index tables
OF the revising commissioner, and such additional
matter as may be necessary in style not inferior In
of page and width of margin, printing paper and
binding TO that of the last edition Of the public stat
utes OF Massachusetts, but with the size Of type
that of the revised statutes Of Maine OF 1871 and
the person or persons with whom said contract IL
made, shall be required to supply the State with
three thousand copies of the statutes pub.
lished. The Governor and Council shall reserve the
right to reject and and all bids; and they may make
said contract upon such terms and conditions as they
deem necessary for the interests of the State;
and the time for chOmpetion of the contract and the
retail price at which the statutes published shall
be sold, shall be limited and specified In the same
contract.
Resoired. That the secretary of state shall secure
the copyright of said revision for the of the
states and no edition Of the same shall be published
by any person other than the contractor Aforesaid
until the expra ion Of five years from the first day
of July, in the year of our Lord 1883.
statutes belonging to the tate shall when printed
be deposited by the publisher thereof in the Office Of
the secretary Of state sad statutes to be printed
and published In the style aforesaid TO be completed
as far as the end Of the text, rapidly may be,
and in any event to be delivered at the Office of the
secretary Of state on or before the 2th day Of August
1881.
The proposals must be of price per page fer
volume Of 1900 pages more or less for printing and
Of price per volume for binding. The retail! price
of the statutes for the public not TO exceed 45 per
volume. The right to reject any and all bids
ed. Address proposals to Governor and Council,
Augusta. Maine,-envelope being marked "Propo
sails for Publishing Revised Statutes" and must be
received prior TO O'Clock Of Monday the 10Th Inst.
w. w. BOLSTER, Committee Of
JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Executive
NICHOLAS FEsSENDEN,) Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-20

enliches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.