davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
Not Yet.

mot yet" she cried, mot yeti
1t is the dawning, and life looks so fair,
Give me my little hour of sun and dew,
is 1t a sin that should crave my share,
The common sunshine and the common air,
Before ] go away, dark shade, with you?
Not YETI
Not yet" she cried, mot yeti
The day is hot and noon is pulsing strong,
And every hour is measured by task;
There is no time for signing or for song,
Leave me a little longer, just SO long
AS till my work is dOne-'tis all / ask
Not YETI
''Not yet" she cried, mot yeti
Nightfall is near and am tired and frail,
Day was too full, now resting time has come /;
Let me sit still and hear the nightingale,
And see the sunset colors shift and pale,
Before take the long, hard journey home;
Not YETI
And to all these in turn,
Comes Death the unbidden, universal guest,
With deep and urgent meanings in his eyes,
And popped flowers upon his brow, his
breast
Whispering: Life is good, but ] am BEST
And never parted soul looks back and cries,
Not yeti"
Susan Coolidge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
Unite the Strin gS.

Said one of the most successful mer-
chants of Cleveland, o., to p lad who
was opening q parcel: Young man,
unite the strings; do not cut them"
It was the first remark that he had
made to a new employe. TWAS the first
lesson the lad had to learn, and it in
volved the principles of success or
failure in his business career. Point
ing to a well-dressed man behind the
counter, he said:
There is a man who always whips
out his scissors ;cnd cuts the strings of
the packages in three or four places.
He is good salesman, but he will
never be anything more. Ipresume he
lives from hand to mouth, and is more
or less in debt. The trouble with him
is that he was never taught to save.
L told the boy just now to unite the
strings, not so much for the value OF
the string as to teach him that every
thing is to be saved and nothing vast
ed. If the idea can be firmly impressed
upon the mind of beginner in life
that nothing was made to be wasted,
you have laid the foundation of sue
cess"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
DO Low Temperatures Produce
"COIds?"

No man can freeze himself into a
catarrh. In cold weather the hospitals
Of our Northern cities sometimes re-
ceive patients with both feet and both
hands frozen, with frost-bitten ears
and frost-sore eyes, but without trace
of a catarrhal affection. Duck-hunters
may wade all day in frozen swamp
without affecting the functions of their
respiratory organs. Ice-cutters not
rarely come in for an involuntary
plunge-bath, and are obliged to let
their clothing dry on their backs; it
may result in bowel-complaint, but
no catarrh. Prolonged exposure to
cold storm may in rare cases induce q
true pleural fever, very troublesome
affection, but as different from ''cold"
as a headache is from toOthache-the
upper air-passages remain unaffected.
Sudden transition from heat to cold
does not change the result. In winter
the ''pullers" of a rolling-mill have
often to pass ten times an hour from
the immediate neighbOrhood of a fur
mace to the chill draught of the open
air; their skin becomes as rough as an
armadillo's, their hair becomes grizzly
u 1ObN-SOAO1CNS OAG uO CdCdI1h' VII
my last visit to Mexico l assembled the
peak of Orizaba from the south side,
and reached the crater bathed in per-
spiration; and, following the guide
across to the northwest slope, we were
for ten minutes exposed to an ice
storm that swept the summit in blasts
of ftful fury. Two of my companions,
a boy of 16 and an old army surgeon,
were not used to mountain climbing,
and could hardly walk when we got
back to our camp in the foothills, but
our lungs were none the worse for the
adventure. DR.. Franklin, who, like
Bacon and Goethe, had the gift of an
ticipative intuitions, seems to have sus-
pected the mistake of the cold-air falla-
cy. II shall not attempt to explain, "
says he, ''why damp clothes occasion
colds rather than wet ones, because /
doubt the fact; I believe that neither
the one nor the other contributes to
this effect, and that the causes of colds
are totally independent Of wet. and
even Of cold. ''-P0pu'0r Science Month";
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
WHY DO WOMEN LAUGH?

A divorce case in which an elderly
foreigner sought to tear himself away
from a young and pretty wife, who had
proved to be more of a torment than
blessing, calls up the above question.
He wanted to be forever rid of her be-
cause she laughed at him. Her ''sil-
very peals" of ringing laughter made
life a burden to him, until he finally
told her to ''glear Owet," and went
straightway and filed petition for q
divorce. She beamed with smiles in
the courtroom, and when the judge
asked her why she laughed at her hus-
band in open court she laughed and
said: Il like to laugh; [ was born to
be merry" and laughed again.
Are all women ''born that way?"
asks the Boston Globe. They certainly
laugh great deal more than men do.
1t was a mistake to call them ''the
sad sisterhood. They are the laugh
inc sex. Notice them in conversation
either with their own or the other sex.
Their faces are invariably wreathed
with smiles, and they laugh incessa ntly.
Is it habit, or is it the result of q more
highly organized nervous system-What
the superior scientist cOntemptuOusly
calls a "hysterical organization Or
is it the woman's Unborn desire to
please, finding expression by SEEM
ing interested and amused, or is it
that a woman really is more easily
amused than a man? Perhaps it is a
combination of all four At any rate,
it forms as distinctive q line between
the sexes as any OF the common pecu-
liarities which are supposed to charac-
erie one sex or the other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
Herbert Spencer and Organic Life.

The nineteenth century has witness
ed many great scientific discoveries,
has produced some extraordinary in
ventions, and some still more extraor-
binary theories, out among the specu-
lative philosophers of this age there
does not appear to be such very supe-
rior powers of reasoning displayed that
we ought to regard them as authorities
entitled to challenge our belief in their
theories without examination. There
are, both among the philosophical
spectators of the present day and
some of the scientists, certain tenden-
cies and defects which surprise me.
One of their defects is that they do not
obyiate remote difficulties; perhaps be-
cause they have not been trained to
foresee where such difficulties must
arise. Sometimes this is apparent even
when the difficulties are not remote,
but are quite obvious. One of their ten
denotes is to arrive at a theory from
some of the phenomena, and then to
strain the remaining phenomena to suit
the theory; and sometimes they proceed
to the invention or imagination of phe-
nomena which are necessary to the
completion of a chain of evidence. This
last method is called 'bridging the in
terval;'' process very frequently en-
ployed in the theory of animal evolu-
ton. This criticism is especially ap-
plicable to Mr.. Spencer's system of the
origin of organic life George Ticknor
Curtis in The Manbattaa for March.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
THE FAIR LADY.


Yet ii we have not the great lady,
we nave the lady CONNIE il faut."
You will no ice her in the street She
disappears carrier in the day than any
of the other kinds of women, and she
is never seen out in bad weather. She
wears fine, plain boot over an exceed
in0Iy fine cotton stocking, or one of
plain gray silk. She never wears an
Ornamented stocking, or one of con-
spicuous color, for walking. Indeed,
nowhere in her dress is there a striking
color or noticeable garniture. Her
gown, of fresh and becoming material,
is better made and better put on than
that of other women. She jOStles
against no one as she walks, but waits,
with proud modesty, till other people
make way for her. She has an air OF
dignity and serenity. Her vanity,
which is always satisfied, shows itself
merely in IN expression of Indifference
is studied by both men and women as
she passes. Nothing in her own dress
or appearance takes her attention on
the street. She never looks at herself
in the plate glass windows of the shops,
or puts little touches to her hair or
neck arrangements in public. The
imitation of this lady you will recog
nize by the conventionality of her pose,
where the other was easy: by the too
great size of her tournure or the too
much accented outlines of her figure.
The boots and the bonnet of the imita-
ton lady are too conspicuously stylish
for street. The fine lady wears bon
net of remarkable simplicity and ire
proachable freshness. 1t may have
flowers on it, but the most accomplished
fine ladies wear only knots OF ribbon
for bonnet trimming with a little or
nament of feather or metal well subOr-
dinated. Plumes are for the carriage
and flowers of bright color that would
attract attention. The fine lady can
walk over a somewhat muddy crossing
without soiling her skirts or her boots.
You never see a dress hook that should
be covered, or find the hem Of her skirt
frayed out She knows where she
wants to 90, and does not hesitate
whether she will or will not enter
shop or buy thing she is looking at
She does not have to stop to consider
what is or is not becoming to her, for
she knows already. Pleonasms OF the
toilette such as scarf over a shawl, a
boa over fur jacket, she leaves for
excellent women who are not fine Ia
dies. She does not have to tumble for
her portemonnaie, and she can take
her children out without making a
spectacle of her motherly care, or let
ting them annoy people. The fine lady
never refers to her husbands opinion
and tastes in society IS being decisive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
A DeaCOn's Dog.

A good story is told of the presence
of mind of New Hampshire deacon
who was very fond of dogs. He had
one valuable setter that he had trained
himself, and that understood his every
word and slightest gesture with an al
most human intelligence.
One evening at a prayer meeting the
good man was offering an earnest ex-
hortation and the people sat with bow
ed heads, giving earnest attention.
The audience faced the stand where
sat the pastor; the doors opened on eli
Their side. All at once one of the doors,
which had been left aiar, was pushed
open, and the handsome head of the
deacon's favorite setter was thrust in.
The head was followed by the body,
and the dog in toto had just started
with joyful bound toward its master.
The deacon generally knew what
was going on about him, whether he
was praying or shooting, and the first
movement of the intruder attracted his
attention. Quick as a flash, the dea-
con, raising his hand with a warning
gesture, exclaimed: Thou hast given
us our charge; help us to keep it. At
the emphasized word SO well known to
his canine ear, the handsome brute
stopped, as if shot, on the very thresh-
old of the door, with his intelligent
eve fixed on his master.
In the same unmoved tone, with q
slight wave of the extended hand: I'VE
would not return back to Thee with
our duty on earth unfulfilled." Again
the nprfPct traininU of the deacon & net
was made evident, for without whim-
per he turned as noiselessly as he had
entered, and remained quietly outside
until his master appeared.-Bo8ton
Globe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03

Our Mexican neighbors have certain
little traits of character which must be
bucked and gagged before stock specu-
lations will amount to much. The 9TH
er day chap named Carmoni, who
had in some manner secured possession
of a dozen shares of railroad stock,
rode into the first handy station to
draw his dividends. As there were no
dividends to draw he drew his revolver
and shot three or four officials, and af-
forwards captured freight train and
ran it off to be held as guarantee
that his shares would bring him in II
per cent. per annum.- H0tt otrea
NesCs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
THE WOMEN OF FRANCE

AS regards women, the most notable
examples Of self-evolvement have been
furnished by France as far back as we
may look, says the Boston transcript.
No other country has produced such
brilliant women in number or varied
ability. In no other country have wo-
men played so notable part in public
events, nor approached them in inflI-
enclng the men who shaped those
events. Yet most of these women were
the early product of the convent, where
elegance rather than severity of educa-
ton was the aim. But the French wo-
mans development was largely due to
the best French male minds, who made
her salon the theater of their thought,
thus without any elaborate theorizing
lifting her at once to their own plane.
How different this from the Teuton,
who, while making the finest senti-
ments about women, can not brook
seeing her rise beyond the haas frau,
with her bunch of keys and domestic
round of interests. This in high life;
while in low it does not occur to him
as unseemly to see her yoked in draw
ing loads with the donkey. There
is something occult and inexpicable
in the genius of race; for, while the
woman seems generally content with
this, her Slavic sister is not The Rus
sian woman is fully the peer of the
man in her desire for learning, and in
brilliancy and action ahead of him.
The most wonderful thing in Tourgue-
neff's books was the way he showed
this, making the man often seem pale
and tame beside the woman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03

The number of school libraries in
France is increasing rapidly. In 1865
the number was 4, S33; in 1881 the num-
Ger had risen to IA, 679; five years later
to II, 764; in 1879 there were 20, 552 OF
them; and last year France counted nc
less than $4,000 school libraries. Be
sides these there are 1000 free public
libraries, of which excellent use is be-
ing made. In England there were in
1882 only ninety-six free libraries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03

The late Henry E. Packer, president
of the Lehigh Valley Railway Compa-
nv, bequeathed twenty twenty-thirds OF
his fortune, estimated at IS, 900, 900,
to his wife during her life, at her de-
cease it to 60 to Lehigh University,
and the other three twenty-thlrds 70
st. LuAe's Hospital at Wilkesbarre.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03

A six-year old girl in Unionville. CT.
has died from commissions caused by
drinking liquor which she found In hex
father room.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03

England bought 166, 900, 900 bushels
of wheat during the last crop year. but
she only took one-third of IT from the
United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-03
WOMAN GOSSIP.
The Woman of the Future to be Self
Reliant and SelfSustaining.
French women--Why Women Laugh.

The Femme CONNIE i'll Fault at
Home and on the Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

sultan OF M"sca at the hands Of ,hs E"sis ae
raarsss sea to 80 Tmpe!of ana e"Syoysf 10 tSe
ssE b, The wofa .hos M, TsGs
srne ny fsH -SiR @h Il 'e shd %sM
!5us esH1 s"msthln Lie the frHnCh
TN GGs 1na,Sn q ihs latter Traha@' W
zazia -"r"ratsi from Ntih@ e 4@ On" sr %na
IA" N" fd Sa-m GnE z%y gc
ment but he rev law % ;s
coast. Getmany con a one day, form q vast and
.,inagrs,ion Is n"t 50 u,tcIiy ON - tho ,inc..
n9 lands Of n. Tne3 "nI s tr,5" f t",'SIi
"r JIG WIZ rnca cann wv ,ar tG?
lSa ""a 'S s5Ss rTgi IF s@ noah %
rom oas. ,he mai ob,"c, Of t .rsn
"s. a,s i rrS i n@s SS"
is an" nPt I r 1"h inGw "". 5s
o. Ii,n GIrr nnn in Atrien Cannr@on. Nnmauu!
IL 'hors s,, iiEs stray LINKS Of nr"kcn
s,ho Il ths ehnin one day b, made to cncosea
Err ,i,o nr.ssnt. msithsr IT,, ih German colonial
s nor TIE dsGsions OF tne West Ar
ne conso and ihS NGst vii afsG "t Amar pS,n
H%wey.r vii %nlv be ' ih. e amer
psIn.'yc TO- layy"ry; and there bGt mears
sands OF ve, invrs;ed in The en i,,ii nf
foreign lands. OF all the nuinerous GO "nt,s in
india and Java. The colonies OF franc::. SPAN
iortuShl; penulnrk mud sweden are iitfl. NOR,
tuHn h'avy burden to thcm. Even the
colonies or Holland are adm rister"d at n
lDNsH. al ~ only. the receipts lawn
ara mad" to btlance tho OUTLAWS America
putu certainly not besrudl.e her sister pow
Srs All their colonial enterprises. FRONTS
urt"n from colonies derived
"ither from me ,eNportatton Of colonial prod
u',ts or from tii', importation OF ed
ARTICLES. Az the present time q h.
OF foreign and shiDpiuI,
nav, Deem removed. and tho whole word in
cIud i;r the old and newly established colonl.a
isSlftualy open to traders and importers II
eNSery nation, should ucrican traders and
Summers he daSirous OF getting n uOrScl II
Airican trad" they will H., abb. TO secure 1t
without their Government ira siuiIur
OUT avs ana expeditions to those which weigh
SO heavily upon France. England and other
ERNST Won IiEssE- w ARrf.Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14

With wdt places but the signs Of the times are not
ton will not be a bod OF roses. the fact u,
OF hs. a~Gst to the
hor credit below par. her civil service notori.
for ho5 pspnH ra on arc
both Federal and State Governmenis. anu re.
TO Sa ths Meaee%s sSstem enc eec.or
sn Ss or as the Rs2s '
each Coparossional distr Ct T6i. Electoral
SrHnt ors each 'tato aud one for tho Territory
meny for 6d 2n r ,ne
uf"n tmsre2t, chooses also the President; All
an Gs acuen tn tie pansr nId ctrnf as
ip u, rnads we'll; But in actual fact scnrcely ono
ronnd. ana the e!ectors: OF course, carefully
ta"ss To- w6ics s 1hy are snG
}3in, a. regtrdiess "i tho peopie. understand
i1r that has harSen"d at and rem nc " ,Serins
tnat there is no remedy for oprressiv. dom ina
II tt:at which has occurred 40 many times the
h to S1 Esrs H HAL President poz
n fnt r., has i.4,, d9no ANYTHING ard never viii
sons Of thcir rights of suffrage or how to en-.
niCy the arts OF peace. Gao of his own subsi-
ClIod Journals remarked To- him:
- 10, n3ms With ra,,wnys that nation SO disor
~. nd he ,eesrSps tut can i %s ss"
%lass S&,4 .%cs !f & II: Or
~, The h railway: however; greaily diminish tho
to thousants vho formerly ncempie The n, .siS.s
in y! under aud stood ready alta momen = notice
sha, m!rh, arise hy tho ali q the 1essrsrh
~ concentrate it's forces at soints Of 81" anngsr
Another enn.ideraton not to be disregarled Is
dispoaed 70 Interfere. were the legitimate en-:
n ssro of .asir ctaoHs in Mss.co
Gan. now soj"urninG in Mexico bless their stars
try become too hot to old them VIZ o''A
FANNIE b. WARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
q. +. A. HIurIchs,

Whoever docs not know " Hinrichs" in Park
place c"nterses TO ignorance OF larre propor
NON OF the dolls toys IN artistic
pottery glass brass ami bronze
''s city AMI the whole country from:
ths II nm enormous i'm ~" rtiu: and wholesale
wen a'rct"i mat has been doug this Kind
Tor eshtS- four years in this he good. hl,
the Hinrichses handle embrace iminen.. variety
one OF the illustrated catalogues house thouy n
useful does not give OF what to tIe
louha there The nitric
nlfhAhl'al TOYS the uil.nr-s
OF IN. mouse must lie seen to lie ~
nlhpIe the goods. cN IN
item or doits Gs hou ght
e!hufa'ltS Htchc.. errriuGr Is &
prices 20 rrnr
- cents 70 $40 and, IA the class
q! talk iru nIIk
an. "h4tS, 81 4,
= Ly IIfurir
ln suAH "a ,h l"fful piece "t mechanism
dressed the ptctur"-qH-
-lNir or Va" -eN"ti-.tt't
h-msSlc hute As lac o-a--s 10 play. Grd p.rcr a
th H ni's'r taxes up tilc melody
uls ", t'lS n"st natural manner d-csisly h
i'r h-snrtnsnt Of CHRISTMAS
n u eN.rN
tnr th'r- ana Christmas lHrti"s
rlef-N thHrrhe- ana par'irUar.y
chnii--tlck- and ali such arttces for
shis r.plcuiSh their nSlI,r
."n " ~ md all goods or TIN. kind sold az
uo"n'towu prlc.s.' - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
SH4 ITSG HATS,
n Workman Whose sLICul I.nbor Lend.
Ad"rnment to MANY Heads.


"Onc OF the hardest posts in hat factory"
said boss hat maker. yesterd is that OF a
shaver Few people know that there is such a
person in a hat factory; but there is and his
work is as important 1t is difficult He is
armed with a III in. narrow bi AIDED knife twelve
inches long, and as sharp steel can poss bly,
loo made, in which condition it must bs kept a;
all times. The hat body comes TO the shaver
in It's raw condition. 1t is in the shape Of a V
and is covered with short, fine hair. and per
fectly dry. The hat body is placed over the
knee cap OF tho man. who is to shave il with
tho point up. The knito il then tax 81 in the
right hand. and. with the edge from tho bod
is drawn back and forward with such quickness
that you would wonder than an arm could be-
mov.i 80 last. In The mean time great care
Of the knife cuts the hat, and II is Spoiled
In the factories where nothing but first
on the hands of the work men. bur in Others
tho workmen loso only about one-haif of the
vsiue Of the hat and the tifin sells IL to some
snce IS that a smaers lied hat is made the
body being first worked over that the ton
ter is about m III way between tho top and the
outer edge. after which the hat is ninde y in
the usual way Hats mate in this way from
priced hats can be sold for about half price
and also be of the best material. A mum bsr OF
rrtalI houses VINO sell low priced goods deal in
When tho knives arc worn down by con-
slant shnrpentnH the workman takes them
HON" for uso in his kitchen, and they arc with
out doubt the finest knife ever made for such
use. Tho blade being 80 thin its own weight
and the thnuess Of u slic. of roast beef which
Il shaves of would make your mouth water
The only trouble is that whenever the edge
denied or bent. The edge OF of these
knives would make IL BARRIERS razor blush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-14
QUEER fPpL.NIN

IA h b. Fan mi a.. w"na% 2 Tmo apnn.
I'nuou>' ui,t.hr .st "'' ''"s"ea con-
ROY W fm T. f" "a ~ h'' hons" A. Billings of
comb ~a~ > fest iuries inches wi,lt 'e OK
Drink Sr ka.r ,rnGs ,n's1Gs u" nniflpnia M
NJ sIreh ,sc ". :, ",T Hr i,{r j. artist.
hrid 81 Ms r""sry KI2" aro~ntlv. a stump .uii.niy
ai es in Il.
"a hn-hnh q p'at"",~, has an in TIE once
Genere y i"n didn.i BOO intns Too hur AMI I,
a. fo Her on n.eoui hu-. pun ed ed
r. Smi,lt ~" wise 10 sHf'ce't' an
1~pco~s n u-iyhbor's gat. during IN. sut,rv
,rs i 81 wairr To- nSn r. dq ahsir DE,
n,"T",, .o ""TS nsrny Irratri after winch they
VISITED rh. or benz rTt p2r@s ~ nr.t s..pls
"a accom- I,i-i Ia 1os' every
rtinre tr. OF anary that had greatly ANNOYED
,aEe One day !fi"' plece Of ana tax ~ il
az sd Sf a. r., .f Sa F,sS II :" t men
!, nov pats rvcr ari ', ~ e. sr n
mo IN. Na.r rnara,nr. .of-n sweets ~, the
into tls s" :" ai.S
n Wh,e rr' r.c,ei mr"i,ng was Icing held
.,re :" T., IN N, Mr. j.
IN YIN -''Ir' RE 900 Tor item 70 she
~; ,.":' rh.sAsn G"ain ~ found Is Ts IN
FEW mo r" ~, ,%f n"T s"T-'- g"yey Of partridge.
nm h,r 81 ,hs o,Tis caught and in.t.rs Jared
ro. f5"T ti "t eyer ".p sheen driven
aad ,r rgmss 70 T. ~, T" %t eisr
,nnI r wnson tra.k J,.-, The -s.,sr Of
r na .ms ,r1C. RI aiding MIR short
n nsrn' d"E .1e Dopna.s the Of .s.p
w r ar va. m,'r h"i. toIk tts
s re-. 9 ,ns az @earnY spss
n"e'esvins the track tii the ~n".s trov.