davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
: @0dentlid)c Srieiliite.
gfo. 3.
Tubuoue. ben Is. Con. 1883

Snbuque, Den ID. ,Saf. 1903.
an pclder ale srteic ~anae,siat limb, pelhe pom &. San.
bis gum Is. San. In Der bieigen Bonoitce ungetonmen uno
ni6t abgebot poroen limb.
Nlpbonce DIR SenS ,NoIepb
GGIer Caroline Voren; WGr9oret
6ernann Gatbarine Otatt9iS bic
Gbler Sbercla WfiQer 9uiie
6reorie6 (eter i Jiib j
Seine Surrie S6npber AloreaS
Suber Gmilp Strietbolo Gmil
Seer ,Sobu StraSner 6atie
Seepet gouiS S6ermer Ratie
6neip anories S6wcnoieIger Oiartir
Sullie Anna Starf gtic
Suomi9 WtiN Sterbene 4eter
VPan persene nibt, ptnn man uad Srieisn aui bieier wife
irast, ,u %bsmsrten, oaB ne anssIsist limb. unO bic sums
mer Der Sriehilts a%nSussben.
George Crane, POItmsihu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
CHICAGO Narftberi6t.

Ger Sele9rapb.) 10. cSanIar 1888,
@ei;en-9fo. 2, 973 bis 9Ss Gts.
@eIidforn-59t bis 63t GtS.
S~afer-355 bis 36s StS.
Yutter-25 bis 80 Gts.
Gier-27 GtS.
@ bisfp-$1.16
cd e-$5.S5 bis $50.
Rinbpieb-$6.00 bis $50.
Sdweinelei b-$17.5 so bis 1856.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
Stadt \ Amgeaend.

Entered at the post-office at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16

NepsYorf Narftberi6t.
Wer lelesrapb) Is. Sanuar 1888.
@~ei;en-Wilpaufee, go. 2, 81 1904.
Safer-46 bis so 9ts.
@eli6torn-aem. 10. SO bis II GtS.
SdweineHeiid -$1S.45 bis 1915.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
WiItpaufee Warftberi6t.

@er SIesrapbD 10. Sam'ar 1888.
& ei;en-Jto. 2, 97i 6ts.
Safer-35f Sts.
li6torn- 56g Gts.
6o99en--59 Gts.
@erTe-75 Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16

ct. 2ouiS Warftberi6t.
(Yer lele8rapb.) Is. Sonuar 1888.
8~eisen-rotber. gto. 9, 81. O2a.
N eli6torn-474 bis 47a StS.
Saier-37f bis 3St Gts.
cd weineieii h-$17.5 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-16
WGuer aeSuht

Gin gutter gtluer fiubet ~befduoist Seibditisuus. 81
ltoisr Wonu ptro porepossU. 0esen ndbrn sustun
ptnbs man fd an bic 8eoaciion eieits Blattes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
Effects of Alcohol on the Skin.

"Seeing is believing" is common
proverb, and without doubt we are all of
us more easily influenced by what we can
see for ourselves than by what we are
obliged to accept on authority. That al
cohol produces great alterations in many
parts of the body is beyond question.
Many of these are palpable enough to the
medical man in the post-mortem room
but many others leave no permanent al
teration which can be clearly recognized
after death. Even the coarse alterations
OF the tissues are never seen by the gen
eral public. The cirrhotic liver, the gran
ular kidney, the fatty heart, the degener-
ated arteries, are to them simply names
without the definite meaning which sight
copfers. But. while the interior of the
body is, as it were, a foreign and I'M
visited land, its exterior resembles rather
ones native country. The changes which
alcohol may produce in the skin are plain
and palpable. An intelligent guide may
be required to explain that which is seen,
but everyone can see for himself who is
willing to look. Alcohol has a great eff
feet on the skin, as all know who have OBJ
served the flushing and swelling of the
surface of the body which it produces.
This temporary flushing, frequently re.
peated, leads to more or less dilation and
congestion of more permanent nature,
especially in the exposed parts of the
body, such as the face and those parts in
which the blood-vessels endure the great
est strain, namely, the legs, in which the
veins are stretched aud rendered varicose.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
Rum Shops on Sunday.

1t speaks well for ireland that healthy
views on the temperance question are
prevailing. If Romanisn and intemper.
ance were not masters of Ireland, peace,
plenty and prosperity would reign in the
gem of the sea-" Recently five towns
were exempted from the law requiring
beer shops to be closed on Sunday. 1t
was said that the people would not sus-
tain so severe law, and in order to get
at the sense of the inhabitants. volun-
tary census was taken with the results
showing vast preponderance of opinion
in favor of making the measure perma-
nent and extending its operation to the
country at large. The following ques-
ton was put to the housebolders and
heads of families: Are YOU in favor of
the entire closing of public houses, beer
shops. taverns, and spirit grocers on Sun
days ?" and the answers were In Dub
lin-Yes, "a COG; no, 8117; majority in
favor of SUNDAY closing, 26 4S9. In Bel
fast-Yes, 2395s; no, 1912; majority,
21046. In Cork-Yes, 1905; no. l $40 ;
majority, 1875. In Limerick-Yes, s.
600; no, $50; majority, $3.50. And in
Watorford-Yes, 3,495; no, 300 major
ity, 3,205. We do not believe that the
cities of the United States would show so
good returns. The vote is surprising, and
indicates degree of sobriety and desire
for social order and public virtue in the
highest degree creditable to the people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

easy it would be for them to disagree as
to the form of the law, and then to fail of
enacting any law The legislature may
be restrained by prohibition of the con-
stitution from making law in conflict
with that prohibition but no affirmative
provision of the constitution will ever
coerce any legislature into the enactment
of a law which the majority of its mem
bers disapprove. The power that moves
the legislature to enact laws is not the
mandates of the constitution, but the will
of the people.
1t is true, then, that a prohibitory
amendment might make it difficult OF i'm
possible for the legislature to pass any
other kind of law except a probibitory
law. Very likely tax law, or a high
license law, or a local option law would be
pronounced unconstitutional by the courts
after such an amendment was passed. We
should be shut up to prohibition or moth
ing. There is reason to fear that, in
many cases, we should soon have nothing.
| If the public sentiment proved to be too
weak to enforce prohibition, the only
alternate would be free rum. When the
present constitution of Ohio was adopted,
more than thirty years ago, clause for
bidding the legislature to license the sale
of intoxicating liquors was inserted. This
was intended as temperance measure
the result has been that the sale of liquor
in the state of Ohio has been practically
unrestrained for thirty years. Everybody
sells liquor who chooses, without let
or hindrsnce and there are more saloons
in proportion to the population in the
chief cities Of Ohio than in any other
cities of the United States.
The only state in the Union in which
prohibition has been at all successful is
the state of Maine; and in Maine there
has been no constitutional provision re-
specting the sale of liquor until within
the present year. Where the public SEN
timent of thu state is strong enough to en-
force prohibition, prohibition can be Sc
cured by means of law without any
constitutional provision and where the
public sentiment of the state is not strong
enough steadily and persistently to en-
force prohibition, prohibitory amend
ment will result in free rum.-Christian
Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
Temperance.
ON THE EVE.

In my life's dim, uncertain light
stand, as one who sees with dread,
Upon the eve Of some great hght,
The phantoms Of the morrow's dead
Do battle, sprite with shadowy sprite.
On the hill their fe-blood shall make red,
And hears around him, fierce and loud,
The clamor of a struggling crowd.
Weird shapes of mist the moonlight cross,
Hollow the swords on helmets ring
wildly the chargers plunge and toss,
Earth shakes with sduadrons laundering
Then stiffness, and the trampled moss.
And babbling of the mountain spring,
And the white moonlight and below
The tents and watch-hres of the foe.
A dream-a nightmare-hark againi
0'erhead the air is full of cries
Fierce shouts Of victory, screams of pain,
And dying groans that fall and rise,
Grow loud or low, and wax or wsne
As the wind takes them-phantasies-
And yet to-morrows sun shall see
These visions In stern verify.
So. in this night Of deedless days
Idle stand with listening ear
Idle stand with strainlng gaze,
And on before me zee and hear
The future sound and shine and blaze
With hope and love and hate and fear,
And know not IL therein shall be
Death and defeat, or victory.
Herbert E. Clarke, in the Manhattan
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
Wew Embellishments.
s3aew Embellishments.
THE ROSS
EnsiIage and Fodder Cutters!

These Machines will do double and treble the amount
of work. size for sze that be done by any other make
in the country and heavier stronger and durable
Also the smaller sizes do equal the of work that
done by the largest sizes and expensive Cutters of
other makes; consequently you buy of Cutter
which requires less power drive it, will do better work
will not get of ORDER and guaranteed give salts
faction for considerably less money than you
Machine for of other makes with equal capacity while
for large sizes these Machines be approached by
several tons per hour
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

THE following extract is from SER
mon recently delivered by Birmingham,
England, clergyman: "Drink, drink,
drink TT is the echo of the dungeon
walls; the blight of each abandoned
home, the dirge of each procession to the
gallows foot. Drink, drink, drink + 1t
is the felon's fortitude; the gamblers
goad; the harlot's hardihood the cow
ards courage; the assassiu's inspiration.
DRINK, drink, drink T Poll all the wives
in England, and how they would con-
denim it Canvass the cottages at Biz.
mingham, and CLEAN the suffrages of the
women who sit beside their scanty fires
and who fly to the pawn-shop for the
children's crust where the baby's blanket
and the wedding ring itself has been bar
tered to fill the drunkard's glass; and
learn the moral, as they hide their bruised
and blackened bosoms, and press their
hands against their broken hearts, of the
havoc of the drink, drink, drink ="
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

CHICAGO dram-shops are making up
their accounts for the year. 1t is said
that the total sales for the year amount
to $l0,000,000, of which $6000,000 or
three-fifths is clear profit. Subtract this
last sum from our tax bill, and it will
represent just what the liquor traffic of
the city costs the Woodworking, sober cit
liens. Are you so benevolent then, good
business men of Chicago Do you vol
UNFAIRLY throw into the tills of 1000 sa-
loon keepers $6O00,0002 There are
charities designed for the shelter and
maintenance of the unfortunate, the poor
and the helpless which are languishine
for your benefactions. Do you deliber,
ately prefer to minister to that institu
ton, which, as Mr.. Gladstone says, brings
more evil in its train than the combined
distresses of war, pestilenoe and famine
Signal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
cdnr he Children.
LONELINESS.

Beautiful thoughts make a beautiful soul, and a beau
tJai soul makes a beautiful Jaee."
Once knew little girl,
Very plain;
You might try her hair to curl,
All in vain;
on her cheek no tint Of rose
Paled and blushed, or sought repose:
She was plain.
But the thoughts that through her brain
Came and went,
As q recompense for pain,
Angels sent:
SO full many beauteous thing
In her young soul poisoning,
Gave content.
Every thought was full of grace,
Pure and true
And in time the homely face
Lovelier grew;
with heavenly radiance bright,
From the souls reflected Light
Shining through.
So tell you, little child,
Plain poor
II your thoughts are Undecided
You
or the loneliness of WORTH
And this beauty not of earth
win endure.
Marta Locey, in 81. Nicholas for September.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
Wew advertisements.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont State Sunday.
school Association will he held In Mortified, SEN
tember nth and 18th. Those expecting to attend
ana desiring entertainment requested TO eend their
names to John i. Moseey Frank Plumey before Sep
tember lth The hotels will entertain those who choose
to provide for themselves one dOldr per day. l2l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

"My daughter wanted me to get her a
pair of mosquito gloves. suppose she
means those kind like mosquito netting"
"Your daughter probably means "Mous-
quetaire." Shouldn't wonder if that is
it, only you get more of the French into
it than do"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

you hef fifdy cends sharged on my
pill for BATH he said to the hotel cash.
Ter at Long Branch. "Well, isn't that
correct ?" "No, sare," replied the dis
puter. dot ish nod korrect-none of my
families effer dake bath" The amount
was scratched off.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
PATENTS!
TESTIMONIALS.
"BosroN, October 10. 1870.

Inventors cannot employ person more trustworthy
capable Of securing for them early and Ia
vorabe consideration at the Patent Ohice. .
EDMUND BURK Il, late Commissioner of Patents"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
School Furniture for Sale !

Seats and desks for ninety pupas are offered for
sale by the Montpelier Union school District They are
modern In style In fair condition. and well adapted TO
the Of country school. Can be at the Union
School building at the auction rooms Main street.
Call soon for good bargains. -
Montpelier, August a, 1882. os-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-08
cHrxru soIscEs.

Second Baptist Church. Fourth street,
North Seattle. Services VIII be held al
IL o'clock today. Sunday school at
close of service.
German Reformed Church, corner
of Seventh and Cherry Streets. Preaca-
ing q. IL q. II. by the pastor. key. a
kreuser. Sunday school st 10 q. III. NO
evening service. All are invited.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Vim. s.
Harrington, pastor. Services at ii Z:
m: subject of sermon: Justification.
A. 3 30 p. H., '.Absalon, or Fast ioung
Man"
German II. E. Chn-cs. corner Forth
and Pike streets Rev. F. Bonn. rastor.
vii preach today 81 II g. N. end ~ p
m. sabbath school a. 10 >. r. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday nigh. at i:aU
O'Clock.
Free Methods. Church. on Second
street. Preaching morning and night
Christian Church. at the 7. III. c. a.
Hall. Sunday scheo. At loa. m. Social
meeting at ii q. N. All are invited.
Congregational Church, on Second
street, between Spring and Seneca.
Preaching service at IL . IN. and n
$50 p. N. Sunday schos. at l2:So. A
cordial invitation extended.
Episcopal Church, Rev. Gao. II. Wat
son, recsor. Sun day schoo. at 10 a. N.
Morning service a. l1:l5. Evening ser
vice at Z, gsslight having been restored
to the church. Strangers are cordially
welcomed. The choir will render choice
selections every Sunday evening, the
service being semi-choral.
Episcopal Mission. Rev. J. G. Fair in
charge. North Seattle Sunday school
at 3 .. n. Services At Newcastle E,o-1-
ing and evening.
Baptist Church. Services morning
and evening. DIR. Vernon will preach
at IL a. H., and the pastor at 7:3U p. N.
Sunday school ut 12:l5. A cordial invi-
tati0n to all.
Mrs. S. E. Whitney. regularly or
dained Unitarian minister, will dis
course before the Liberal League this
evening, at Yesler's Hall.
Services will 10 held At the NJ. Z.
Church in this city on XoAday at 2:30
O'Clock p. m. All friends invited.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union meets Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, at tbs Congregational Church.
YIN. C. A. at Yesler's Hall tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Prof. Bradley,
Of the University, leads. lie: every
body come and help us sing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-08

"Ouly q few years ago." remarks tho
willamette Farmer. "the Pacific North
west Was comparatively unknown.
Puget Sound. In conjunction with this
whole region. was sparsely settled. To-
day much interest In taken in tho
Pacific Northwest; much valuable in
formation il being prblished; many
willing hands nre extended TO grasp
thoss of this incoming immigrant.
The whole country 10 realizing a great
era Of prosperity and progress. every
thing commands higher value. All
THE change has been wrought ay one
corporation. While Oregon and the
Willamette Valley proper Is receiving
20 much Of this world q goods, our neigh
boring State Of Washington il keeping
pace with u.s. Her towns arc growing
more populous; her sea ports moro and
better known. and every product in
greater demand. The timo will come
whsn the ar clad hills will he covered
with folds Of growing cereals and dotted
with dwellings,. II 10 fact that under
meath those giant trees lies rio.,er soil
than Eastern Oregon or Eastern Wash
ington can boast Of; soii that extends
deep into ths sarth--ths alluviai aecum-
u!ations Of agc., which at p'escn! bears
With the utmost Of eass its millions OF
giant trees. Surely II Is just ~ capable
u producing. Just ~ easily, millions Of
bnshsls Of grain. for it Is highly sns-
eHptibls Of cultivation. ths oaly thing
lscking Is the snterprising settler %
clear II and mako it change FROM a
bowling wilderness 70 civilization In its
fullest extent"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-08
EgEysTsEs.

Ons-eiehth Of the ship Detroit was
sold last week in San Francisco for
$500.
April weLther began yesterday; oom-
ing IN alternate showers OF rain and
flashes OF sunlight.
DIR. J. l.. YORK, the lecturer, ia again
coming north. When last reported he
was at Ashland, in Southern Oregon.
Tho British bark Elizabeth Ostle will
take cargo OF iamber from Burrard
Inlet 10 Valparaiso on private terms.
To Samuel Hadlocl. Of Port Town
send. has been given n patent for o
newly-inven'ed nippors for pie drivers.
Anyone wishing boiler, engine or
truck will do we'll to read Mr.. Mehl.
horns advertisement in another column.
Mr.. A. y. Blowers, Of the Arm O.
Pearson IL Blowers, merchants OF Coupe
vile, w. T.. is in the CITY, en- route for
San Francisco on business connected
with tho house Of which no is a mem
Der.
Tho fleet Of sail vessels heading this
way Ia increasing. hose coming for
Goa! alone now number seven, in addi-
ton to two IN port, all large carriers and
fine ships. Ths Eldorado and City of
Brooklyn are tho two latcs. additions
reported.
N. T. Cation made vigorous effort in
the City Council Of Waiis Walla, last
week for retail liquor license fec Of
$1,000 per annum. Another councilman
favored So per quarter. Tue common
feeling. however. favored 500 per an
mum as the proper amount, and at that
il was accordingly fixed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-08

A GAskous SJnszc9.-Reduct.on In
the price of gas seems to be ,he order
Of the day. Tho Nashu. On. H.)Gss
Company reduced ia prise to s. on IN.
lat OF April. The B-oeaville G Is Com.
pany OK Canads did charge IS. t,.a same
ms Ii charged at Ottawa and kincston
Canada, and NJ O.sdeusbury, N. \. bu,
on the ls' ut April the Broekviiie com
psny. which has only 30 consu rners
reduced its price tn $3.50. The Com
mon Council OF Richmond, Va, IA,
adopted an ordinance reins;n. tbe
ptics OF Gas so $l.so fsoai October /,
lnsi Il'. price of gss in Cinc:anati /.
rttB. An opposition entarpri.s offer.
To furnish it ~ Si.s) IL allowed A fran
ch'se. One Of the Baltimore comnlniss
chtrres oaly 81. In Seattle the ola
rate OF " Is mair.tainexi. An sxrhspse
furnishes the follow.ng figures: ar
SiiciAl iigss:ng is enc Of the larpes.
manufacturing; Interests in thu wsril
~ fo3ud sim tserc il about S:,55
nioo invested in tho manufacture 81
gas II tSc United Ststas. New York CSty
alone having IN tho nesghborhood Of
S..suuua invested. ard Brootlvn
about sia.6QoNo. PARIS. France. his
tN.e0tn. and London. Enelsnd.
about *toonM. Tais is creat
shoains for an :nins,ry VII ica may he
said 10 date frs.n tho tim. thai Mar.
doca illuminated Bnu.sou's msuufa A..
tory at Soho il ls1s."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-08

AT last there IL 9 fam: c'immer Of
hope ;has or city council w.ll take
steps for numbering TIE houses ard
places Of business. II is very singular
that Eaeasure Of so much Convenience
10 every citizen. and one 80 simple and
easy If Accomplishment. should have
been 50 long neglected. Every day ve
notice our business men taking valuable
time in describing the locality OF this
or thu: person, When, II tie houses were
Numbered. all thes would be required
world be to say, HE lives as PIC. t.oaai
g,ree.,- o.. His Office Is ut -, CosaEser
ciai street." W. have Published several
articles on this sGa.-ct giving staple
and correct rates for Numbering houses.
Writers. 10 speaking If ocr city, ard
newspapers published in nsighborire
pisces have often silrdfd to this csfec:
IL our city management. The p1olish-
efs of our directory Remark: III - TO
10 hoped the city will be gnDbersd be-
fare another year rolls aECan5: for. IA
I'll this important step Is taken" etc. II
IL an important step and We hope 1t VIII
he taken at once.
tOf tIe D6ufHb OF tue otfui3lstSs tls
streets we reproduce an article we pao-
lished several months since: At The be-
ginning OF any street. number the hrs;
house, entrance or building on the lsf.
hand side, I0l. Tie frs. house, en-.
trance or building on the r;gh: hand
side, iGe. Continue this E1sthod until
the first cross street IL net; thea call
the frs: house, entrance or building IN
tie second block on tho Left hand side,
10l. The first house, entrance or build
ing on the right hand side in the second
block, that IL, after crossing the first
street. would number 92. This plan
gives 20 numbers on each side Of the
street in every block. the frat figure In
any given nambes Designating the NUN
Der OF tbs block. Should more build
ings DO erected between any two cross
streets only the M nibering of the block
would be affected and can easily be 70
arranged.
Mill street shonid be regarded rs the
center and streets Running parallel With
the bay should begin at Mill Street All
streets north TO TO called North Front,
North Second. &c. All streets south To
DO called South Second, South Third.
&c. /, is not creGitable to our enter
prise that this matter has 80 long been
delayed, Surely ii Is not proposed to
'.fnisa and fence in" the city before
numbering the houses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-08
TINE neoN AND rEH WEATHER..

Old notions aud supsrs.itions die hard
bat those In regard to tho iniasucs Of
the moon on the weather arc doomed to
give way ~ reason and common sense.
At The last meeting Of tho British Sci.
sntthc Association Sir w. Thompson
alluded 10 / supposed influence Of the
moons changes lpon tho weather. md
assorted that the most careful ohscrva-
tious with scientific instruments with
the moons changes had failed TO cs,ab-
lish any relation whatever between
them. In other words. IL tho moon
sxerts any infuen - on the weather. ii
y not pssceptihls 20 ordinary obssrya-
don. And yet We frequently hear men.
supposed 70 b persons Of ordinary ia-
eslliesnoe. conilaentiy assert Tint snc.,
and such weather may be expected
when the moon changes. II sall hosl,
and nonsense. The moon has no more
Eject upon the weather than has Bunk.
~ Hill Monumcns.