davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
A Symposium Of Fish Stories.

1--WE were boring at depth Of about
three hundred and forty feet on Thurs.
day." said an artesian well-borer. who
was working at George Ehret's brewery,
"when we struck water. We stopped
and put down that ar sand-pump to
clean out. We hauled her up and
emptied her, and one of the boys says:
Hello! here's fish, It WAS cut up In
pieces, but the fins were there and 1t
was fresh. 1t must have been about o
foot long"
"Have you any more fish stories like
thatp" asked the reporter, looking in
quiringly around to each of the men.
"Well, / can beat that" said good
natured young fellow. ~ knowed
man who was borin' an oil well near
Bradford, Pa, and, by guml. he drawed
up q live fish over foot long, and it
lived day or two. He was borin' at
400 feet, toor'
"Anotherp"
"Wall, I don't know any fish story"
said powerful young man with bare
arms; "but do know somethin' purity
close to 1t. / was testin' soil with q lot
of fellers about year and half ago
for the ship canal through Delaware.
We were about sixty miles from the
coast, and burned if we didn't draw up
a pile Of oyster shells. They looked
Just like an ordinary oyster she'll, and
the inside was white and shiny. They
were nearly 200 feet down."
'Is there anotherp" asked the re.
porter, as he turned sadly away.
"Hold on minute" said a bushy-
eyed, dust-begrimed old fellow. whose
brows had been wrinkled in thought
for some minutes, as he raised bis head
up and assumed determined air.
.1've got one fur yer. l was borin' in
Florence, Mass, and we had Just got
through a big, hard rock. We put
down the pump Just two hundred and
twenty-one and half feet and pulled
her out. When we emptied her there
were two lizards crawlin' about in the
dirt about six inches long. One was
black, an t'other had thirty-eight black
and yellow spots. This is a solum'
truth. We Civ the lizards to Amherst
College. and they've got 'em there yet,
preserved in two bottles"
cant you beat that! asked the
reporter, turning to the last Of the
party, little, gray-bearded man, with
small, twinkling eyes.
''Well, I'm an old borer," he an
swered. "Been borin' nigh on to thirty
years, and reckon I can beat that II
anybody kim" The rest Of the party
grew interested, and looked impatient
as the old fellow took out . huge plug
Of tobacco and gnawed offia generous
mouthful. at was abont (spurt)
twenty-five years ago. / was borin'
(spurt) in Pennsylvany. We had got
down to (spurt almos' one Thousand
feet, when all OF suddin the drill
began to go nice and easy. 1t was
about time TO clean out, so VIC let down
the pump and drew her up slowly.
She was purity light. Well, she came
up, and we took her out keerfully and
held her over trough, and what dye
think we found in herp"
so, go on" shouted the others, eT.
citedly.
"Just what we expected. A pile O.
dirt and water."-M y. Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
Why the Chinese Oppose Railroads.

Foreignersin China make great
outcry about the stupidity OF the Chi.
nese in holding out against railroads.
Chinese do hold out against railroads,
and they are quite right in doing SO.
They feel that to introduce railroads at
present would be to flood the country
with foreign engineers, contractors,
managers, machine mechanics, engine.
drivers, etc., and once there the China.
men fear that they would never leave,
but get hold on the country, and that
China would become second India and
pass under foreign rule. Rather than
have the foreigner they 60 without the
railroad and bide their time. Railroads
and all the rest will come as soon as
they can make and manage them with.
out our help. Coming up to Pelinfrom
Tientsin l was surprised to look out Of
my boat and see telegraph posts
stretching along tho country, and
learned that there had beena telegraph
established between Tientsin AMI Tung
Chou, q place fifteen miles from the
capital. II was erected under foreign
supervision, but Is said to be worked
entirely by Cinnamon. China feels her
self competent TO work telegraph,
and has II not only from near Pekin to
Tientsin, but from Tientsin onward tc
river port near Shanghai. As SOON a.
China feels that she can work rail-
way, the railway will come. A great
deal that Is said about China being
ready for railways is premature. There
is. hardly place in the north Of the
Empire where a railroad would pay.
What China wants first Is good roads.
After some ten or fifteen years Of good
roads, an intercommunicatlon will
spring up which will call for railways,
but at present no such traffic, except,
perhaps, on one route, has been de.
veloped. and a railway. II built to-
morrow, would stand rustlng Its rails
in idleness. II Is all very well for
merchants and speculators to call for
rapid advance and improvements, but
any one taking fair and dlspassionate
view of the matter will. especially II he
has any sympathy for the Chinese, feel
that rapid advance and the sudden
introduction Of railways would be any
thing but wise and patriotic on the part
Of China. --Pekin Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS. w
Tolcdo.-wIth slllines entering the city.
Fremont l.. X. w. RsR. rie
Clyde-With I. d. a W. X. n. ff o'Ir
BelleyuemWith n. Y. O. a ~. L. r. r.. I'd tg,
Mohroeyille-With d. a o. X. II.
crstoh~wth N. Y. p. 4 o. R.R
oryille-with C., A. a Q. R.R. and p, IT. W.
!, Tss:ilISa & I % with p, 1T. W. q c. n. R. and c.,
Valley gunetlon--with Valley h, II.
b w. II. r. ~ 1 - - y
NewSomerstcwn-wlth p, 9. a St. L.R.R,
Point Pieasant-With W. O. n N. r. r.
harietta-With N. a @. X. X. salfl
M. d. WooDFQRD, JAS. M. HALL, j
Gen. supt. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATToRNEY-D. ]. Nye.
AUDITOR-O. Root.
TREAsURRR-G II. Robbins.
CLERK-H. j. Lewis.
SHERIFF-Calvin Ensign. ..
RECoRDEn-W. IL. CahooH.
PROBATE JUDGE-B. II. Hinman.
SURvEYoR-T. q. Bowen.
CORRESPONDENT. p. Burrell, W. III. Gran
dali, A. Fauvor. rr- -fr b
IEIIRMARY DmEoroRs-I. 5. Straw, Mr.. Fos-
ter, Bradford Race.
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TnusrEEs-Lucius Herrick, Homer Allyn,
]. ii. Wight.
CLERK-J. W. Wilbur.
'TREAsURER-A. B. Lambert.
ASSEssoR-R. N. Goodwin. E e-
CONsTADLEs-C w. Baker, 4. Hcckett.
JUSTICES or THE PEAcE-r. w. Browning,
e. L. Husted,
WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR--T. II. HerriclS. N-lt
CoUNCILMEN-D. T. Bush, T. Doland. O. v.
Hemenway, NJ. W. Lang, George Fisher, s. s.
Hall
.CLERK-R. N. Goodwin.
TREAsURER-J. II. Wight.
MARsHAIS-E. Hackett.
CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTMESr-S. A.
Williams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

eE Bring your Job Printing TO the
ENTEnpRIsE Office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give you as good a Job as you can
get In the city. Try US.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
PLANNING MILL.

H WADswOHTH q SON. Planning Mil.
III. Scroll saving. matching, pnniny. ETC..
done TO order. Dealers In lumber. laih. shin.
giles, DOORS sash, blinds. mOuldinys nnd dressed
lumber OF all sorts. Yard. near uunilin's fccd
store. Wellington, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

MI II. sAWTELLE, Photographer. Plot
Ws ures In every style and fully abreast
all tho late improvements In the art Engage
ments for sittlngs should. whencver praotica-
BILE, DO made In advance, Gallery over Bowl.
BY 3 Halle store; telephone No. o..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
ToNsoRrAL.

EUGRnE ROBINSON, the Barber, keeps
u one OF tho neatest, most convenient Bar
Dor Shops In town. Only frst-olass vorkmen
employed. A full assortment OF hair oils. POI
mades and hair restoratiyos. Fine bathrooms
In connuction and furnished at all hours with
ences. Rooms. South side Liberty street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
BANK.

TIRsT NATIONAL BANK, wellington,
II O., does q general banking business,
buys and soils New York exchange, Govern
mont bonds, eto. 3. 8. Warner, President; X.
"a. HoT. Cashier. William Cushion, Assistant
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.

Direct connections for all Southern South
western, and Western points, either by way
Of Cincinnati, indianapolis or st. Louis. d.
rect connection In Union Depot at ST. Louis
for all railway towns in Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New
Mexico, Old Mexico, and the Pacific coast.
Fast Time, New Equlpment-and running
through the most ropulous part OF the coun-
try; possessing every appliance for speed
and comfort known to be scrvlcable.
The Best Roadbed and the Safest
Road in the West.
Tickets by this popular route for sale at
all regular Ticket Offices.
From and after May II, 1884, until further
notice, trains on this road will pass Welling-
ton as follows:
GOING WEST.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
DENTISTS.
PHYSICIANS.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ID N. GOODWIN, Insurance Agent and
III. Notary Public. Insurance, deeds, mort.
neat and % IeSa S'Us manner otsco % over % sorsRos "
boot and shoe store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

-Spurgeon says he never had any
faith In luck except that good luck win
carry man over ditch II he jumps
well, and will put bit Of bacon into
his pot II he looks after his garden anc
keeps pig.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
DIRECTORY.
PosT.oTFIOn DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE hoursfrom a. m. to m.
@, @, C.&LR.R
Mails Close: .l.
Going North, T:iB q. m, 1:l0 p. m, 500 p. m.
Going South, 900 q. m, 8;O0p. m.
Mails Distributedi
From North, TOO q. m, 9:80 q. m.
From South, 100 o. M, 800 p. m.
W.&h. Z. R.R.
Mails Close;
Going East, $50 O. m.
Going West, 400 p. IN.
Mails Distributed.
From East, 4:40 p. m.
From West, l0;13 q. IN.
BRIGHTON.
Arrive, daily, 1000 a. m. ~
Depart, daily, n:00 a. IN. F
HUNTINGTON. 3
Arrive, R:oO IN. Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days. sF r9s
Depart, .o:i5 q. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. --
F-.t. ~ oBERLIN. M H-
Arrive, daily, 900 q. m. .r.
Depart, daily, 200 p. m.
PENFIELD.
Arrive. 100 p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Depart. loco a. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. 5
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
PRINTING.

DRING your Printing TO the BsrEaPnIsn
ID once All kinds OF Printing done neatly
and promptly. once. weet side Public Square,
over HouRhton's drug storo. "a aItg.1f q
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
OPTICIAN.

r w. HOUGHT0N, dealer in spcctacles,
glasses, telescopes, and full line of optical
goods. Gold, silver, steel, rubber and oellu-
loid frames Of the finest grades kept In stock.
Reflling and repairing old frames done TO
order. Fitting difficult eyes q specially. Of
fee. westside Public Square.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

Z. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

Through cars with connections 10
Union Depots. Only direct line via
Cleveland,
Buffalo and
- Niagara Falls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04

Yale College Library now.numbers
1t5.000 volumes. .----- ---,'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-04
WHEELING ! LAKE Erie RAILROAD
..'g.., AND
Cleveland g. Marietta r. r.

From and after May 18, 1884, until fur.
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
More Opposing Views.

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,
The first Republican National Convention ever
held lin 1850 adopted platform in which oc-
CURED the following:
That our Republican fathers, when they
had abolished slavery in all our national terri
tory, ordained that no person should be de-
prived of life liberty or property without due
process of law. IL becomes our duty to maintain
this provision of the Constitution against all at
tempts TO violate it, for purposes of establishing
slavery in any Territory OF the United States.
1t Ia both the right and the duty of Con-
gress to prohibit in the Territories those twin
relics OF barbarism-polygamy and slavery
In the national convention platform adopted
by the Democracy in 1856 are found these reso-
buttons relating to slavery, which were also
adopted by the Democratic National Conven-
ton of 1860:
Resoloed, That all efforts of the Aboltionists.
or others, made to induce Congress to interfere
with questions of slavery, or to take incpient
steps with relation thereto, are calculated TO
lead TO the most alarming and dangerous conse-
quences.
Resoiued, That the Democratic party will re-
sist all attempts at renewing, in Congress out
OF il, the agitation of the slavery question, UNI
der whatever shape or color the attempt may be
made.
But slavery is dead issue, says the Demo-
cratic objector to these quotations from his
party record. True enough. Yet the old atti-
tude OF the national Democracy toward slavery
ia exactly repI oduced In its admitted attitude
toward Iolygamy to-day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

srd c,' . 1ssdnf sDse Gn,s's0 paper s:s
missionary had been , sent from Boston to Chit
1t Is one Of these spontaneous enervescent, out
pouring. go-as-you- please. ree-for-all-ages at
NEED GOOD DEAL OF NURSING.
Loud laughter.l There was grand rally Of
the Independent party In Chicago; the whole
WITH M OF te%
the Pal Mall Gazette. others with essays from
the Golden Club others carrying their canes In
the middle. fIoars of laughter.l All bearing
the marks OF a disinterested and three-storied
and mansard-roof patriotism. Loud laughterl
Now, this missionary stated to them that Massa-
chusetts was going to give Cleveland rousing
majority He was an Independent. a Thought
full and conscientious" voter. OF course the
statement was not false. but was II not an
IRENE economy in the employment OF truth?
The Republican party has made of Earring
States nation, and 10 has made that nation free
free In every sense and in its largest sense.
and on this continent what edice has IL
reared, the dome rs broad and vast as the arch
Ing skies above us. from whose walls we have
removed the decaying timbers of human chattel-
hood and replaced them with the everlasting
granite OF universal freedom. From those walls
we have effaced the old, foul inscription OF the
bad old times. The Dred-Scott decision. with
its Internal doctrine no longer faunts its shame
in our eyes. The story OF the escaping slave No
longer is recorded on its banners: the crack OF
the old whip has died away; the bay of the pur-
suing bloodhound Is q bad recollection OF a bad
past; the imploring cry of the pursued slave Is
heard more. But Redeemed as IL planet
shone upon IL, glstens there q republic beneath
whose flag every human being is free, free TO
think, free to speak. and free to vote he
pleases. The old clustering spirit Of our insti-
buttons before the war that elevated itself on It's
miles OF boxes and bales, and chalked its dollar
and cent marks all over Gods ten command
ments. has been pulled down, and In It's place,
coming from her throne among the stars, il that
radiant spirit which l worship in my waking
hours and in my dreams-the spirit OF a mighty,
free empire with its glistening coronet upon
her brow with sword, and shield, and plume,
taking The poorest OF our citizens by the hand
and saying, by the living God, he shall be
free to think, TO. speak, TO vote as he pleases
and for the incarnation of that mighty spirit
urge the election and shall vote for Blaine and
Logan. lGreat applausel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

For the week ending Sept. Is the reports indi-
cate that rheumatism and remittent fever in
creased, and that neuralgia, tonsilitis and scar
let fever decreased I'm of prevalence.
At the State capital the prevailing winds
during the week ending Sept. Is were
north; and, compared with the preceding week,
the temperature was slightly lower, the abso-
Lutte humidity, the relative humidity and the
night ozone more, and the day ozone less.
Including reports by regular observers and
others, diphtheria was reported present during
the week ending Sept. 10. and since at IL places,
namely: Detroit, Flint, Fowlerville, Hardy,
Hastings. Hersey, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Marquette,
Mendon and Stanton; scarlet fever at places
Detroit Dorr Fairfield. Grand Rapids, Ionia,
and Swartz Creek; meazles at placcs-Detroit
and whitehall
HENRY b. BAKER. Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Mr.. Blaine Wishes Every Re-
publican Paper to Publish
Them in Full.
The Explosion" Fizzle of the
Worst Kind, Hurting Only
the Democrats.
Blaine's Innocence of All WrOng-Doing
Fully Established by the Cor
respondence.
He Hopes Every Republican Paper I'm the
Country VIII Publish the Letters.

An Augusta OIel correspondent of the Chica-
60 Tribune telegraphs that journal as follows
"The publication in the Boston newspapers,
with sensational headlines OF the so-called adj
ditional Mulligan letters has caused some COM
ment here. 1t is we'll known that the letters
have been hawked about for some time with a
view of getting MIR. Baine's friends TO stop their
publication, but they have refused 10 take any
notice of these Offers. and are congratulating
themselves now that the Democrats have pub
nshed the letters. Everybody here agrees that
the letters are the best kind of tribute to Mr.
Blaine's honesty and fidelity to his friends.
Hts distress because he was unable TO raise
$25, 900 20 pay a loan he had secured for the rail-
road company, proves concluslvely the false
hood about his being n millionaire, while his
strenuous efforts TO keep the railroad company
out of financial difficulty il regarded as proof
that he was right IN saying that he would be no
deadhead in the enterprise. The publication OF
the letters lie not a surprise here, as 1t was
known that the Democrats were trying to get
up something to break the force of the splendid
victory won by Mr.. Blaine in his own State.
Mr. Blaine, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived from Bar Harbor this afternoon In an
swer to the reporter who called at his residence
to ascertain IL he wished TO say anything in re-
gard TO the letters, MIR. Blaine replied that his
only desire was shat every voter in the United
States might read the letters for himself and
not form his judgment from editorial misrepre-
eentation in partisan journals. There was not a
word in the letters, Mr.. Blaine added, which
was not entirely consistent with the most
scrupulous integrity and honor. He hoped
every Republican paper in the United States
would publish the letters in full
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

Mr.. ALEXANDER MITCHELL, the Mil
waukee railroad king, who is now in New
York, ridicules the claims of the Democrats
of Wisconsin that they can carry that State
for Cleveland. Mr.. Mitchell says there has
been some detection from the Republican
ranks among the German Americans Of the
State, but thisis compensated by defections
from the ranks of the Democracy. Ex-
Congressman William Pitt Lynde, also of
Milwaukee, says that Blaine is the strongest
man the Republicans could have nominat-
ed. He is particularly strong among the
Young men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

THE Republican State Central Committee
of New York has notified the National Re-
publican Committee that it will be able 10
get along without any outside financial aid.
The State Committee can raise all the funds
needed for the successful prosecution of
the canvass. Owing to the attitude OF the
Irish Americans, the committee is conf
dent that the Empire State will give good
round majority for the Republican ma
tional ticket. The only Irish Americans
who will vote for Cleveland in New York
belong to the ofice-holding and hummer
element
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
A BLAINE MAN.
why the President of St Louis Bank
Supports the Republican Ticket.


Mr.. S. H. Latin, the well-known powder man.
ufacturer and President of the Sc. Louis National
Bank, has just returned from the East, where
he paid some attention to political matters. He
IL prominent Democrat, but in conversation
with a Chicago Tribune correspondent at the
Southern he said: " / am a Blaine man. All my
family and most OF my employees are for Cleve-
land, but / am a Blaine man through and
through don't oppose Cleveland because of
that scandal-no, sir. No, there il nothing in
anybody's estimation, but he is not fit person
for the Presidency. He has not got the brains
He wears No. 10 collar and a No. hat and
beyond thauyou cannot say anything for him
Blaine Is a man OF nerve, a brainy man, n states
man, and he shall have my vote. Every man
with whom conversed while in the East IA
vored the election of Blaine. These men were
mostly manufacturers, and represented the
great industries of the country. They said they
would feel safer with Blaine at the helm."-St
Louis special
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

SECRETARY HAMILTON FISH. who
was reported by the Democratic organs to
have declared in favor Of Cleveland, is out
in card announcing that he shall vote for
Blaine. Mr.. Fish criticised Mr.. Blaine's
foreign policy as being too aggressive, but,
Notwithstanding, he cannot bring himself
to support q mediocrist like Cleveland. He
will vote the Republican ticket
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Where the "Stalwarts" Are.

II any one supposes that n stalwart Republican
is going TO take counsel of his grudges and re-
veDges when a national election IL at stake he
will find out his error in November Above all
personal or selfish objects the true stalwart
puts the welfare of his country; and he believes
that the Republican party IL better qualified Ia
govern the country than the Democratic party
and that James q. Blaine. in every attribute
that marks the statesman, the upright man and
the gentleman, rises as far above Grover Cleve-
land az the eagle scars above the bird of the
dunghill-htngston Freeman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

An Indian farmer, named Barney
whittemore, living in the town OF Tay-
mouth, Saginaw County. has thrashed from
three and one-half acres 2O4 bushels of the
best Quality Of wheat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Health I'm Michigan.

Reports to the State Board of Health. Lansing.
by observers in different parts of the State show
the diseases which caused most sickness in
Michigan during the week ending Sept. 13 1884.
as follows Number Of observers heard from. 49,:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

VIM. J. Perry, Of Flint, banged his To-
Their over the head with pitcher for abus-
ing his invalid mother while drunk. The
old mans arrest followed, but he paid the
costs and the complaint was withdrawn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

PAT CAHILI,, q wealthy Irishman Of Fay
cite County, Illinois, wants TO bet farm of
forty acres against 1900 that James G..
Blaine will be the next President of the
United States. Here Is q chance for Car
ter Harrison's friends and supporters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

There are 5000 volumes in the Battle
Greek public library.