davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
Fnospna,es on wheat,

F. " lay, lue OF ias r-- is5mers Ia
western N-w work zsYs "J have had
considerable experience .u the nae Of
pho5pns;ea for years hav- r'ea =7aral
brands s.i o raiaa saw done good A
year ago Aougu, fEo s1us ~ gaeuioa Ia,
viz -Hl pounds 't buu1Hst-6 b9uy, 4nQ
pou1aa q trmal potash airs, sud 2to
pounds irt-a blo7 ta- f-malnagr
plast-r. Cost. S2s r1G Ol my =oa's
farm .u-s- chemicals v- used by the
side c' listers ODD wAss', aaa sL-t- sp
pesret 20 pe difference iu favor OF tie
chemicals na hi- h5m- farm 1ssi only
chemical, al1 harvested is Hl=heIs oi
Theal p=r acre a5l suuu--. SOIL sandy,
10 sandy loan. I '3gGo. 75iss good
whsst ~i5aaa. phosphate.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
"patients
"Almust dead or nearly dying''

For years and given up by physicians OF
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com.
plants, severe coughs, cal cd consumption
have BEEN cured
Women gone nearly crazy iill
+. ON Fgony of neuralgia, ,nervousneH' wake
fulness, and various diseases peculiar Il
women.
People drawn out OF shape from eNci uciat
ing panEs of rheumatism, infammatOry ant
chronic, or 81 tiering fIom scrofula.
Erystpelss
"Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsis in
digestion, and, ia fact, almost ali diseases
frail'
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof .
which can be found in every neighborhoOd IL
the known wDtld.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
The Frying Pan and the Fire.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-SAmuel W.
Lewis alias Folger, who was sentenced TO
two years in the Maryland penitentisry
for forgery, was discharged 10 day by the
expiration Of his sentence. As he left
the prison gate he was arrested on a
requisition from the governor of Massa-
chusetts on an Indictment for forgery in
Boston. He was delivered to the Massa.
ohusetts official and will leave this after
noon for Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
Vial Questionsllli
,sk t. o NJ ost elninent physictan

Asl; t. o most eminent physician
Of any school, what ia the best thing in ! ho
world ior quieting and aaying all irritation
of the nerves. and curing AL forms OF ueryons
complaints giving natura', Ghildlike refresh
ing sleep always
And they will tell you uDhesitatinely
"Some form OF Hops nj"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
nnmnn,ic NiIInInr.

EAsToS PA Jane u An attempt was
utAie last night to wreck Jersey
Central railroad passenger train near
BIcomsturg. Tie wr-skers wedged one
and o. slteper Du3-r one rail and
tiocked tue other and OF i, on top of the
opposite rail with stone. A farmer dis-
covered the obstruction and removed It
iusl as the passenger train bound Tor
New York came in sight,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
A necree for tne IL. q @.

PITTsBuRG, June ia decree has
been made in the common pleas court in
the case of John b. Seully and o,hers.
representing the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road, against the Pittsburg Southern
railroad, declaring the mortgages executed
by the defendants to tbs plaintiff first
liens and directing the sale Of tho CON.
psny's property, corporate rights and
franchise to satisfy said mortgaSseF
aggregating IL ,o42 oOo.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
EuRN ETT,s coCoAINE

For Pfemature Loss OF lie Hair-A Pliladel.
phlan's Opinion
one year ago my hair commenced falling out
until ] was almost bald, After using Coeoaine
a few months, have now thick growth OF
new hair, ALEXANDER HENRY,
No Sli East Girard avenue.
Euruett's FlavOring Extracts always standard.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
NO,
Buruett's Flavoring

Opinion 81 Dr. X. j. Steuart, Presiden,
Maryland Hospital. i have used
Cold6n'a Liquid beef Tonic for more than a
year, and recommend il as one Of the most
efficient preparations have ever met with
II combines the virtues Of food and tonic in a
remarkable way Ask for Colden's take no
other, OF druggists generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
oda Fc,,ows scare burglars.

BENNISGToN, W., June II Just after
midnight last night party Of odd Fellows
returning from a rehearsal OF grand mas
ters degree STAFF, surprised burglars at work
upon the safe OF the First National Bank.
Tho burglars escaped, notwithstanding a
vigorous pursuit.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
DAILY EXPRESS
Baltimore

~, New, New Castle ACCOMMODATION Trains-Lesve wu.
n N s,on ~ & d., " ana 3 =. M Leave New Castle
Cisyiyyirha branch 'Iralns-Leave Smyrna for
fS Won i'l5' o. lO.s5, II GO q, < sO a 81
~ 10. II 60 a. M, 2.4O 6.O6, 90. 90 10
, 1ninieItonS,At ii lorter's, with Newark 4 Ilala-
sKke 1lty <; H. at Townsend, with Queen nnn'a
hsht y, at CloytOn, With Delaware 4 Chesaoo
pSJas anu hent County railroads; al Uarringfnn
NIL NIL JnnCllol Bfelkwater X, r.: Al sea7oyd'
Will Will dorchester delaware H. t.; at nem,r'
WIN Eastern Shore, WlcOmico II pocnmot a ~ y
and Peninsula railIOads n S'oWVh9 M,h9 Is h'
CHAs, E. PUGH, III " KvI,;,HS,. ~. willis,
General Manager. GenaraI sSutPt'
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

Like pl upon troubled waters is the infu-
Wee of Hala's Holey ut Horehound aud Tar
uPlu lid,
ptg=- fp'thaahe Drops cure in one minute
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

fe" None genuine without q bunch of green
hops ON the white label. 7hLn all the vile. poi.
sonous stuff with hop" or hops" in thuir
name.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
gdnfatiGt 4

ClVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING
y eNGlSEr kiAG 1t thr Ref sselasr roy
ta hnic lu-ti nj" 10y, T. The oldest ci
gtncrr'tR sch, {" IN sn'rrcl SeHr teriu begins
stp'cn" i7th, he Il gi.ter for y - coht,ius .
list ~ ~ e sra, ut'o, or he usst - YEARS, wi II
heir siiious, '.i. cn' uf stu.y pui einents
,tretscs, Sc. Address, DAVID N GRFENE
Director s1B-tts
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

Cuticurn soap, al exquisite skin Beautner
ara iuiles lt1qglsIte, pTepared irOm tUrlCrRN, is
Indispensable IN tTestlug skin DISEASES Baby
skin
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
AZ NORTH EIGHTH STREET. PHI
ID W &B RAILROAD.
DELAWARE DIVISION

GHA>HF OF IIME
On and after MONDAY, uct 22i 1873 ta'us Will
leave ~ follows t~undays excepted:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

| tut rurn Remedies are absolutely pure, and
| the uLy TgAi blOuu Purifiers and Ein Beantifers
ftee from mercury, arsenic, lead zinc any other
/ mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

On IS " tie fingers very difficult to treat and usually
considered iucuraOle; small patches Of tetter and
sal Theuu On the ears uOsefaud sides OF the face
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

tutirurn, the great SKIN Cure, Instantly allays
lt-hiuE luiiamma ti0A clears this skin aud scalp
heais lcet- snd sores, and restores the Hair.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

II y0uld reGui this entire paper to do Justice
TO description OF the cures performed hy the
CtrlCt HA kEspLYESr Internally, and CuTICURA
and JUTICUHt SOAP externally,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

Itching, burning, and scaly torures that bafied
he aled as by magic;
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

SCALED IIends with loss 1f hair without num.
her, hcads covered with dandrlh aud scaly erup-
lions especially Of children and Infants many 81
which since birth had been mass OF sCahs;
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

Cuiicurn ResOlVent, the now blood purifier,
ClulA rs he blui1 aD1 peTspiratiou Of impurities
Anl poisonous elem-n;s, and thus removes The
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

,-,Al. .IEll Nof fc2ama Psoriasis, Scslh Hoar,
i. -,y pi,iit ia,i,'n,ls INK. iIt,.' i'
~ t- a n opIeT-rulVrei blsrlse- uf The ipod.
-Elu e. ID rca y with LIS. n' linr, are post SsY
cured hy the tUTGDuBA REMEDIES,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
FRIENDS, BI-CENTENNIAL.
An Interesting CommcmorntfOn nj
an Ancient Maryland Meeting
IunnaA

An Interesting CommomOrntfOn nj
an Ancient Maryland Meeting
House.
Fully eight hundred people attended the
exercises commemorating the two hun
dredth anniversary of the Friends Meet
ing-House, at Third Haven, near Easton,
Nd, yesterday. The Westinghouse is
situated in grove of handsome old oaks.
A few years ago one Of the trees was dc.
stroyed by storm. Chips from this tree
were very much in demand yesterday, and
requests came from Friends all over the
country for chip from the tree under
which Fox and Penn preached. The oxer-
cises were opened with prayer by Samuel
G. Levick, of Philadelphia. An interesting
history of the meeting house, prepared by
Mrs. Kemp, of Talbot County, was read by
Mr.. Robert b. Dixon. Several poems and
essays concentrating the event were read,
after which addresses were made by num-
Der Of prominent gentlemen.
The Baltimore Sun says that the meeting
house is believed to be the oldest house of
worship of Friends in this country, having
been erected two hundred years ago. The
first meeting was held in it in August "a,
1854. The meeting is q frame build
ing, 60 by 90 feet, situated on three acre
tract of land Another meeting house was
erected a few years ago near the old build
ing. The first yearly meeting was called
at Third Haven by John Burngate in 1879.
Records of tho yearly meetings from 1917
are preserved in the ire-proof rooms Of the
Friends on Lombard street, Baltimore
The first yearly meeting In Baltimore was
held in 1875, and mono has been held at
Third Haven since 1888. 1t has been as
serted that there were probably moro
Friends at one time in Talbot County than
all other sects combined.
The journal Of that ancient servant of
Jesus Christ, John Richardson" printed in
Philadelphia In 1852, gives quaint account
of the visit in 1902 of Lord Baltimore and
lady, accompanied by Penn, who came to
the yearly meeting at Third Haven, but"
no says, "it was late when they came, and
the strength and glory Of the heavenly
power Of the Lord was going off from the
meeting, so the lady was much disappointed,
as l understood by William Penn, for she
told him she did not want to hear him and
such as he for he was scholar and wise
man, and she did not question but he could
preach but she wanted to hear some of our
mechanics preach, as husbandmen, shoe.
makers and such like rustics, for she
thought they could not preach to any pur-
pose.' William Penn told her some Of these
were rather the best preachers we had
among u.s." He continues az was little
in their company, and thought the lady to
BIO notable wife, and withal cautiously
carriaged woman"
The Lord Baltimore referred to must
have been the third lord, Charles, who was
In the province at that time.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
The West virginia Democrats.

The West Virginia Democrats thought
for few days that they played strong
card when they charged that Judge Max
well, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, favored the disfranchisemen of ex-
rebels. But they arc now regretting that
such old issues should be brought
up, for they have been for
chilly reminded that the Hon.
Samuel Woods, candidate for reelection to
the Supreme Bench on their own ticket Is
the man who, on juno 10, 1861, introduced
in the Secession Convention at Richmond a
resolution making loyalty to the Union a
crime in these words: "That all sales, con-
tracts or c0nveyances entered into by any
person who has committed treason against
the State of Virginia or the Confederate
States shall be null and void and that all
persons who shall knowingly assist such
persons therein shall be deemed guilty OF
larceny of the sums of money involved. p
Judge Woods friends are inclined to feai
that loyalty will DO more contagious In
West Virginia this year than treason.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Corcoran Cadets and thoir friends went
down 10 Chapel Point this morning, where an
entertainment similar 70 the enjoyable ono
given some time ago will be given by Wash.
ington talent this evening.
Tho engineers have begun tho work OF stalk
Ing out the Washington Channel, preparatory
TO the work OF dredging II. II Is a welcome
sight to the steamboat men.
A number OF large bets arc said to have been
made by Democrats, at the popular resort, cor.
ner Seventh and streets, thai Blaine and
not Cleveland will DO the next President. AS
one Democrat remarked, 81 ain't going to let
my politics make my pocket suffer-"
Some Of tho walks In the Smithsonian
grounds are being graveled. They need It.
After q rain they are extremely muddy. An
other Improvement in connection with the
grounds should be made before winter. Either
gutter should be made at tho eastern limit
OF the grounds TO catch tho water from the
lawn or the sidewalk on Seventh street should
be raised. 1t ia now 80 much lower than the
ground that 1t receives ell the drainage OF tho
grounds. II ie probably the cause Of more
ton than anything else they have to endure.
1t Is covered with slush and water all winter
long; The opinion has been Expressed that
fusion with the street-railroad to induce poo.
pie to forsake the sidewalk and ride.
The sight of fashily-dressed, middle. aged
colored man walking up Tour.and- a-half
pursued by IN irate female OF the same hue,
aroused the people OF tho vicinity to the con.
vlctlOn tnat SometnlDg amuBln' was ABOUT 10
'eventuate." 1t did. The man reached the
car, but the woman did, too, and catching hold
OF the haplees mortal she yanked him down
In way that must have disturbed him. First
she spread him out on the floor, TO the great
entertainment Of the passengers, then she
threw him out OF the car and followed. Re.
leased for moment the man darted up Maine
avenue, which the car had Just reached, while
che perepired after him. At last reports he
was showing clean pair OF heels, Their
names were found to be Carter. They were
man and wife. Oonjugal infelicity.
one OF tho river steamboat men Expressed
his intense disgust TO THE CRITIC at the
scheme 10 reclaim the fiats. "Ips giving us
such O petty mill-race for harbor that nc
city In the country has one like IT.. There's
more money wasted on this effort to I'LL up the
middle OF the river than It would have taken
10 dredge out the whole stream and give us 0
decent river. Now, they could have bought
land on the other side OF the river, worthless
low land, for almost nothing. They could have
dug out the middle OF the river, takon the
earth over to the other side, and filled that up
not the river, mind you, and We would have
had deep, wide and respectable stream. Now
we've got such mill-race that little boa
like the Corcoran can hardly turn around In
II. oh, It's the height Of folly, such engineer
ing as thie."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
EVIDENTLY BAD BOY,
who Should Not be Permitted TO Go
m In

Dorsey Fulse, small-sized 15-year-old
colored boy, who carries knives and pistols,
which he uses on the slightest provocation,
was before Judge Mills this morning for
stabbing Willie Admonson, little white
boy, 10 years of age, who lives at No. 7lS
Boundary street.
The Fulse boy was before tho Court in
January, 1883, for shooting Commissioner
Dudley's son with pistol.
The complainant stated that he was
walking up Seventh street, near I, about
o'clock last night, and he accidentally
ran against the colored boy, who refused to
take any apology, but drew knife and
stabbed him in the shoulder and back.
His underclothes, which he had on at the
time and were covered with blood from his
wounds, were shown to the Court.
Fulse stated that Willie Long, younger
colored boy who was with him at the time
did the cutting. He admitted that he was
the boy who shot young Dudley in jan
uary.
Long was also present and denied the
cutting.
Judge Mills said If he is the boy who
shot boy in January and cut one in
August, he should be put out of the way,
and he would send him to the Reform
School during his minority.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
WHERE, OH WHERE is HoWGATE7
A Detective who Says He Can Find
Him Easily.

The Washington correspondent of tho
Baltimore Sun says that some days since
private detective came here to look into the
matter of reward for the arrest of Captain
Howgate, of the Signal Corps. He had been
told, he said, that there was large reward
offered for his capture, but he did not know
exactly by whom. He said he thought he
had some good information as to the where
abouts Of Captain Howgate and if there
was any money in the case he would bring
Howgate back inside of week. He was
first directed to the United States Mar
shals Office, 1t being from the custody Of a
deputy marshal that he escaped. There is
no reward offered by the present Marshal.
Marshal Henry, who filled the Office when
Howgate escaped, offered personally re-
ward Of $500 for the capture of Howgate,
but that reward fell when Henry left tho
Office Of Marshal. Inquiry was also made
at the Department of Justice, the United
States Jail and Police Headquarters, but
nothing could be ascertained about any re-
ward at all being offered for the arrest of
Howgate. This detective officer says that
Howgate spent the winter in Bermuda, but
returned to this country in the spring, and
has been within a days railroad tide OF
Washington almost all of the time since.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
The ExceIsior club Excursion.

One of the most select and enjoyable
excursions Of the season was that given by
the Excelsior Club last Wednesday even
ing to Marshall Hall. The steamer w. w.
Corcoran left her wharf ut p. m. with
about 400 Of Washington's most popular
bellies and beaux. With the assistance of
the floor committee, Messrs. Goldsmith,
Proctor and Newmeyer, every ono passed
a very pleasant evening, returning at mid
night. Among the ladies present were the
Misses O'Connell, Miss McCrystal, Miss
Gormley, the Misses Lynn, Misses Ger
hardt, Cook, McMurray, Goldsmith, Par
ham, De sheaza, Fridley, Garvey, Nc
Cormick, Cheseldine and the Misses Nor
beck. Among the gentlemen present
were Messrs. Goldsmith, Proctor, Garvey,
Wright, Sullivan, McDermott, Newmeyer,
Hunter and Sullivan. When the boat
reached Washington at midnight every
one on board was pleased with the nights
fun, and pronounced the excursion to be
one Of the best of the season.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
OUR LOCAL DEMOCRATS.
The Meeting OF the Central Com
mfttee Last Night.

A meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee was held at Vernon Row last
night, with Mr.. Dorsey Clagett in tho
chair. The Transportation Committee re-
ported that the usual arrangement had
been completed with the railroad com
panies to carry Democratic voters to their
homes at reduced rates. For Ohio aud
West Virginia tickets will be ready by the
LIST Of October and for New York and the
general elections about October To-
Mr.. McGinnis reported that thirty-slx
brass pieces of the Marine Band and drum
corps had been secured for tho ratification
meeting.
On motion of Mr. L. d. Wright, tele-
gram was sent to the Irish American De-
mocracy of New York inviting them to be
present at the ratification meeting on the
18th proximo. A large number of speakers
have been invited to speak at the meeting.
Several addresses were made, In which
the prospects of the Democracy in several
Northern States were discussed.
A Cleveland and Hendricks club will be
organized next Tuesday evening at Walker
School. House, Arlington District, Alex
andria County.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Conventions and Nominations ut
Different Points.

Republican conventions were held In all
the Congressional Districts of Maryland
yesterday to nominate candidates for Con-
gressmen. The convention in the Third
District adjourned without making nomi-
nation, after appointing a committee to
recommend a candidate at future meet
ing. In the First District George M. Rus
sum, of Caroline County, was nominated !;
in the Second, Thaddeus G. Blair, of Balti-
more County in the Fourth, William j..
Hooper, of Baltimore city; in the Fifth,
Hon. Hart b. Holton, and in the Sixth,
Hon. Louis f. McComas.
The Iowa Greenback State Convention
yesterday nominated Il. L. Burton for Su-
preme Judge ]. f. Dooley, Secretary Of
State, and George Dear, State Treasurer.
The following has been issued from
Boston: "The American Political Alliance
National Committee will announce nomi-
nations for President and Vice President of
the United States as soon as the electoral
tickets are completed by the several State
Councils. A regular and distinct ticket
will DO presented for the suffrages Of the
American voters at the coming election,
based upon the native American principles
adopted August Is, 1884, by tho American
Political Alliance. BY direction of the
American Alliance National Committee, w.
/. Ellsworth, chairman"
The Greenbackers and -Monopolists
of Wisconsin yesterday nominated State
ticket as follows: Governor, Colonel VIM.
L. Utley; Lieutenant Governor, Milton
Ford; Secretary of State, G.. w. Jones
State Treasurer, Theodore Shuman; Attor-
ney.General, NJ. w. Stevens; Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, Dr. II. S. Brown;
Railroad Commissioner, John Keefer; In-
surance Commissioner, J. B. Russell.
About forty members of the Provisional
State Central Committee of the peoples
party met in Boston yesterday. Colonel A.
@. Drinkwater was elected chairman.
Messrs Plympton, Dean, Wallace, Hutchin-
son and Hale were appointed to nominate
a list of committees to carry on the work Of
the campaign. The committee was auth
orized to call State convention to meet in
Worcester September "a. General Butler
Is expected to attend
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
A NEW BICYCLE CLUB
Formed last Night and Officers
Elected.

Last evening was the occasion of the
formation of new bicycle club in this city.
Pursuant to call from Mr.. Walter Coburn
and others, about twenty of our athletic
young wheelmen of the Star species met at
the residence OF DIR. j. III. De Merritt, at
1885 Vermont avenue.
Business was proceeded with at once and
an organization perfected and the following
list of officers elected: President, Mr.. w. NJ.
Tastitt vice-presdent, Mr.. Nat Charles
secretary, Mr.. McNab; treasurer, DR.. j. III.
De Merritt captain, Mr.. Will t. Robertson 4:
first lieutenant, Mr. Walter G.. Coburn Sec
ond lieutenant, Mr.. @. Il. Il. Fathers exc
cutive committee, w. NJ. Tastitt, DR.. J. II.
De Merritt, j. M. Grady, Morris Rosenberg
and @. L. L. Fathers.
A crude constitution was adopted, and af-
ter other preliminary matters were settled
the club adjourned aud the members
mounted their Ginning steeds," and,
led by their valiant young captain, Will
Robertson, proceeded down Pennsylvania
avenue to the Capitol and back up to the
Arlington Hotel, where they engaged in an
impromptu drill with fine success. The
club is distinctive in so far as the style OF
bicycle used by its members Is concerned,
and ere long the amusement world of Wash
ington will be called upon to enjoy the
| varied entertainments which the energy oil
| the club bids fair TO introduce.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-29
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
rendered One of Wholesalers Young
Ladies Last Night.

Last evening was the occasion of very
enjoyable surprise party rendered to Miss
May p. Grim, of Winchester, Va, at tho
residence Of Mr.. David NJ. Cridler, No.
1928 Eighth street northwest. The party
was purely musical one, and the numbers
were rendered in excellent style. Miss
Grims musical accomplishments were in
every sense up to the highest standard.
The following programme was rendered !:
Song by Mr.. J. 2. Collins; guitar solo, Mr..
James Avery flute, with accompaniment
Mr.. ]. S. Beard vocal duet, Misses Ollie and
Mamie Mari instrumental selections little
Miss Beatrice NJ. Cridler, and instrumental
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis X. Hall. After
the programme, the party adjourned to the
supper-room, where refreshments Of the
most tempting character were spread. The
host, Mr.. Cridler, assisted by his sister, Miss
Sally, fully merited the thanks expressed
by the company for the pleasure 1t enjoyed.