davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02

rs REGOMENDED 81 ALL PLY
| SLAMS as Blood Purifying Ii ouor
It is q sure remedy for DysDepeia or
hills and Fever, and especially for ell
Kidnfv and Liver Complsi' ta. 1T Is
TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
TdE A'lEi This Extract is pure.com-
pound OF sil the DIGEST Tropicsl Fruits
and put up sypreaely for Medical and
Familv Use. F1milies and Travellers
should al wave be provided wi bottle
Of ~IMMON EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. /, Is good for Soar
Stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousnssa and Dy--
pepsia, and acts az light purga i've. No
necessity for TAXI strong Ca hartac.
The best physicians recomraend it TO
every body; particularly recommended by
the faculty for ladies' Com ia,nts. EX-
traoted from the following Tropical
Fruit,: Pineapple, Orange, Manages,
2 potilla. Ranaras. Tsmarin1s
MalRrial diseases Of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Action.
Nothing Equals 1t as an Appetiser. -
It's tonic properties are ers' d, and it
renexs wasted vitality and reiuvenates
the system. Try it spd become con-
WINGED. None genuine except my sigma.
ture is across the cork,
SEABURY & CO., Salt Laks, Sole
Agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept by leading Druggists and Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02

To the needs of the tourist, commercial
traveller and new settler, hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is peculiarly ada2ted,
since it strengthens the digestive organs,
and braces the physical energies 10 IN
healthful influences. 1t removes and
prevents mslarial fever, cons ipation,
dyspepsia, BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the
kidneys and bladder, and enriches as
we'll as purifies the brood When over
come by fatigue, whether mental or ply
sical. the weary and debilitated fpd it q
reliable source Of renewed strength and
comfort. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02

FOR DYSPEcs.A 40 I've,
omplaint. you ksse a pr;niee
guarantees on every bottle 81 Snilon .
Vitaiizer. It never fAih to eaIS
Sold hy z G. MI nrea stoEs. oE
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
The Duties of Parents.

We should SO liyethat when the sum-
mons comes 10 be a parent it Will find
us prepared. Like a thief in the night,
nj an hour when we think,not, Ike a thun-
Jerbolt from n clear sky. the call NAV
come To Us. Let the n ght-lamp. there
fore, be trimmed and burning. and the
alum where We can lay hold on it at
ANY time. But, above all, We should
make ourselves conyersant with those
little parliamentary rules which must
govern the conduct of the pareu; in his
or her social contact with the child. A
Few Suggestions upOn what constitutes
and shows good breeding in this branch
OF society, readily marking and con-
trasting the cultivated parent and dis
tinguish:ng him or her from the ,ulgar.
the snide. the plebe.an. the caua lies as
We say IN france. the James Crow and
:hc sans cuiotteS parent, might not be
I'll timed or inopportune
In wipinc a child's nosc be extremely
careful 4. leave the nose. Some parents
use - much unnecessary strength in
doing this that they find when il is
90 late that they have wiped the rose
+ a pet child into space. Nothing
gives nor needless pain. Nothing can
5e more pitItul than the ch:ld's first
look ofsorrow and disappointment when
he starts 20 wipe his nose and discovers
that IL Is gone. Pause. fond parent.
while the wipe is in its incipiency, and
resolve that YOU VIII spare his nose. II
eau be OF 10 use TO YOU. and the loss of
/. Will be 4 constant source of ANNOYANCE
20 the child.
Teach your child the beauty of frank
ness and open candor toward all. I'm
press upon him the beauty of beng
what YOU appear to le. and hate de-.
cepton everywhere. II YOU WI fondle
him and dote on HIM ia society and
jerk him baldEeaded IN the ~seclusion Of
the home circle. he will readily under
stand what You mean. Children soon
learn that If Won hug their tile giz-
yards fat while visitors are about. and
then. when the home life is again re-
sumed. YOU throw them down cellar
and wear out 4 table leg on their club
by limbs. that life is real. life is earnest,
and the squarc-toed. open, frank policy
Is M generally in use.
Parents should impress upon their
children the beauty of seif-sacrifice and
self-abnegation- if they know what that
IS; | don't IL there should be hut one
piece OF pie, give it to '.poor sick
papa" 1t may kill him. and after the
funeral your young life will be one pro-
longed hallelujah and fose-tinted
~hOop' emupI zaiane.
Parents should not b costantly a >
pic'ous OF their children. This VIII in
evitably breed hypocrisy and unreliable
ity- II You fear that your soa ID plsy.
ing pin-poo. do mot break down your
eonstit"fsoa and hiring q deliItam
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

Singular to say that Wills, s.. Lous
has not n single gold o. silver b~es'ing
industry and Chicago but three. en-
mat has four. An hou- IN one Of
the looms Of the establishment, re-
yealed \ fund Of curious info ma; on.
The method Of the Cncnnaii gold
beate- s n unique one Asgn over the
door declares that '.old gold rsug.t"
Thi, .'old gold usually consisrs If
pieces % jewel v. such A. brooches. old
watch cases. ; gnet-. ring. bracelets.
obsolete coins. and 50 on. Upon the
purchase of the stuff. il 10 ii st melted
into a Lar. then il goes through \ pro
cess Of ocigenation. VIII; ch usually takes
from six Ia ten hours. in order TO free
ii from cope and silver.
How line do you have 10 make tbs
gold before 4 : tit TO ieai?' WAS
asked of one Of the oldest gold-bea,e $
in the city.
Ave have 10 make il twcnty-foar
carat be ore We can do ANYTHING with
il. /, can not be- used otherw Sc. as e
would be too ha Il t. work. We tuy
the most Of IL old gold from the
pawnbIokers. The tine gold We ruy
from the East. Newark o. New YORK.
ANY new pro ess of smel,ing2'
mo. the gold i put in sand cruciJles
Of various dimensions and melted. The
crucibles come from the old country
and it usually takes from ten 10 fifteen
minutes a. melt. when 1t is ut for the
acid. We use about n part nitric
and " parts muir attic. After IL il re-
fined, il Is put through a roll NJ ma
chine ill brought ont To the Tn excess
of writing-papcr. IL j. then cut INTO
strips one inch square an then put into
a Clutch. made out of French paper. in
order to beat j, To the proper consis,sn-
cy. Ii is then cut aud put int, a
sholer. and beat out into sizes four snd
a half inches SQUARE. IL is next puL IN
to = mold FIVE inches square. and Dcat
cut the size Of iive inches. then finally
given To the girls TO cut and put into
books
III is sometimes put TO some very
novel uses?'
"les; pieces of the very gold w1ich
probably one sparkled in the earrings
Of George Washington's wife may be
seen glI,tering on the sign-boaId Of
some milkman's wagon or attached TO
a circus calliope car. II is curious
what a passion some people hav, for
using it-not merely for the gild.nt of
attn or the edging of mirrors. but it
even finds it way into the epitarh let
ters on the cold tombstones II thu ocm-
eterics.'
How long does it usually last. On
church steeples?'
''Oh. from ten. TO twelve years, IL de-
ponds of course on the expo Tho
tarnish is due to the ia npncs- more
than anything else. The sunlich t has
but little effect on it
ACTRESS, use it very beautifully. l
believer
.ie>. it is used by actresses fo- max
ing gold hair. Forty cent, worth will
cover three girls heads, and leave some
for waves. Some women 20 in for
golden curls. 1t j. usually put on by
an artist. The hair first has 10 be oiled.
and then placed on in layers. OF COURSE
it dOesn I stay on any length Of time.
probably for only n or two acts. and
is then washed oil with lukewarm
water.
..How much does it take 10 gilt a cir
Gus carp"
'Oh, from ten to twenty dollars. II
depends upon how much you put on"
Cincinnati Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
Foul Birds.

II Il d~iscouraging To live with n habit
ual fault-hnder who sacrifices truth To
the encouragement II his vice. And
there are some persons of this kind who.
ike the evil bird which fouls its own
nest. emulate S~hakespearc's monster.
which uttered foul speeches and de,ract-
81 with ITS backward voice. For in
stance, after all the bitter end which
has been chewed by those persons who
reported that the whole country
swarmed with infectious cattle diseases.
n harder than all the others now re
fers To the wild horde Of diseases
which only good luck has kept from
ovcrrunning our herds" This - quite
a new view Of the matter. Where does
this wild horde rampage and riot IL not
among the hcris2 Ii there IL disease
there must be sick animals. and good
luck could not even save them. III the
herds are saved BY good luck there can
be no disease. ut least except in the
brain where this wild horde alone cx-
lists. Then tbs party goes into fg-
urcs. and SAYS ''our present losses from
animal diseases OF minor kinds amount
to $50. 600. 900 n year. IL Is no mat
ter for n few more or less 81 these
round figures. They might n wei have
been put before the three a. after IL for
any meaning they have. All cattle
in existence foot up tn about -1.a0l.-
600. 90 in value si the highest figures
Do we lose one fifth Of them every wear
by minor diseases? That is the point
to which we must come down. IL we
do. where are the mourneIs and the
burs ing squads. and the grave-yards?
II j. = true, superpbosphate would be
cheaper than il is. and cleomargerins
wouii be five cents a pound. IL we do
not. this party-lies-undcr n great
mistake. And by 80 lying he deals our
agricultural interests an injurious blow.
because these reports are eagerly
caught up and paraded b. foreign jour
mails TO OIL disadvantage. We beg
every one of our readers everywhere to
n 'orm Us Of every case of prevalent
disease within their knowledge. For
ourselves. with a vide acquaintance and
abundant opportunities of knowing.
were il possible. not q single case Of
prevalent and dangerous disease has be-
come known to US in any Of the locali-
ties declared TO be infected with con-
tagion-.A y. Tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

Here is another instance Of the glori-
Gus uncertainty Of the law. The case
Of the father who caught diphtheria
from sucking n tube TO draw out the
.'diphiherian matter in his child
throat and brought an action again-
the doctors in consequence. has alread'
beentwice tried the first trial ending
in n disagreement. the second in a YER
dict for the doctors. A div sional court.
YESTERDAY. ordered n third trail. which.
just 10 complete the fitnesso OF the thing.
will no doubt end in a verdict for the
father. We will refrain. however,, from
pre- udicing the legal aspect Of the case,
and will content ourselves with point
ing ont that a very interesting question
OF ethics was involved in the argument
yesterday. Lord Coleridge had assumed
that the paternal instinct would have
made the fa:her suck the tub. IN any
case. and did no: think. therefore, that
his not having been warned Of the dan
ger made any difference. But the
Judges decided yesterday that the fatH
er ought to have been told o. the,
ger and thus 10 have had the alieS
tive presented TO him whether he We
suck the tube or pot" And TIL
clearly the view that most school
ethics would take of the mat'e
where was the virtue Of the s~elf-s31
fee of it was not dictated by the
sou?-PaH Nal Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
,r-n-.. h.nv =, .rpuna The p~ool,ah,.s

tr-meas hang n around The pooliahles
watch n all night fc- him He viii
look up-sa yea ~ "a dfstruss. and no
dcub; al Ia; ten yoa ~ 20 ADD sak
ycBr bead
lo no; Constantly trii ynur BIZ 10.
tall l.. .-;hat sr spf~< iss >
wrci-spi finally snskr hias 'issnk hs
j. 4 gtrag-. II you keep & a. yoa ~iii
finally make y rouni-shoGldcrrJ. awk-
wanf. ts.htul b~ean-pole n oi = mighty
goDd.Iookiny boy. II every tail boy In
this country viii agree TO lick every
~oien-hcaded man who tells him
..hox he does grow" viii agree tn
hold the Goa; Il said tall hoy am
now dealing with a subject on which l
happen ~ be informed. The ans rule
applies to girls a. well II you want To
make .our daughter fall over The piaao
and yearn 10 Climb . tree WHENEVER shs
sees anyone come toward the hous-.
tell her what \ great swalloprng tom
hoy she is getting Ia be" In this way.
IL parents Sc, judiciously and in con
cert. ~e can SCOT have s naiioa II
young men and women whose manners
and carriag. will be rs beautiful and as
symmetrical as the plaster cas-, Of n
sore toe--BI Eye, ga Dsarer Opss.Os.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
.'empty." And
Miss Iawrie come

Miss Lawrie come
70 if,u liz .uen.y II.
%" never heard Of such 3 90 in all
my life: and he means 1t. too said
Ihorny bush, G. gardener.
81 never quite know what he means"
said Hayonotes. the groom; but be A.
ways in earnest. whatever il is. ney-
er see u like the master for being in
earnest. But he's too deep for me in
his meaning suppose We is only got
to 90 Lack So they retreated dDwp
the stars, leaving Mrs Baggett weep
ing in the passage.
"fOu should let n poor old woman
have her box." she said. whining 90
her master, whom she followed TO the
library.
"No; l won't. You sha'n't have your
box. You're an old fool"
81 know I'm an old fool; but l ought
TO have my box
"fou won't have it. You NAV Just
20 down and get your dinner. When
you want to go TO bed you shall have
the KEY"
- ought To have my box, Mss Mary.
It's my " box. What am I 10 do
with baggett? They have given him
more gIn out there. and he's as drunk
as a beast. think l ought To have nv
box. Shall | tell T~hornybush a.
he may come back? The train'll be
gone, and then what am I to do with
Baysett? He'll get hisself 20 drunk
you won { be able ID sir him. And il
Is my Nv box. Mr.. W~hi,.le.taif2'
To all Of which Mr.. Whittlestafr
turned a deaf ear. She should find that
there was no Numbering softness with
him row. He felt within his own boz
som that it behooved Lin to learn to be-
come stern and cruel. He knew that
the Key was IN his pocket, and found
that there was \ certain sat sfaction i'm
being stern and cruel. Mrs. Baggctt
might sob her heart out after her box,
u nc would decline to be- moved.
What ii do about Baggett, sir?:'
a the poor woman, coming back.
Hes a-lying there at the gale, and the
pcrlice doesn't like 10 touch him be-
cause o. YOU. sir. He says Is how if
You could take him into the stables. he'd
sleep il of among the straw. But then
he'd toe just as bad after this first 20,
to-morrow.'
TO this. however. Mr.. Whittlesta.f at
onc acceded. He saw a way ont of
the immediate difficulty. He therefore
called ~liayonotcs to him. and succeeded
in explaining his immediate meaning.
Hayono,es and the policeman between
them Lifted Baggett. and deposited the
man in an empty stall. where he was
accommodated with ample straw; and
IN order was given that as soon os he
had come t. himself. he should be- pro-
vided with something to eat.
"Summat TO eat" said Mrs. Baggett.
in extreme disgust. Provide him with
a lookup and plenty of cold water"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
A Terrible Volcano.

This is the description of q volca
disturbance in Japan: The eruptio1
Nanahiro-yama began with = loud nd
The earth tremb!ed and rImbled u
unprecedented violence For kamizl
ki-mura. ct the foot of the moIntai}
there was no time for escaping. excel
in the case Of one family. Abo>
twelve O'Clock the old crater sent fqd
great masses Of rock. like little hillsI
and ashes to the distance Of . ri q
English miles), and . great piece Of
sea, Is cho u.6SS meters) long and
cho broad. Was lifted up and becAl
dry land Small craters formed arog
the old ooe and sent stones on hi1
These n they fell crumbled into red
sand. The whole country VA coveI0
with l. TO the depth Of some six N
teA Near Omori. to the east q H
mizuka-murA. four new hills were suf
denly formed. each about 6ve> eho hia
a1da Il in circumference On tie 16l
q July showers a aahoe Woge an Il
iAG."-G J. 0asG
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

MrtchfnS has Gag or<a
beneficial % hsa. hus. ey
not ~reeeised the czsvfsl/
to cost aad prs6s which
seVe fo~sihiy. tbs
cal,y cs. fading ssfke
ia.ugh is certainly 10 "a
aeai of very valuable Dad
be utilized u often vAs;e}
farmers
Tsc common ba~A Of
mulch 10 saa; IL rs<Ains nsoisN
soil. and in this var hssctssV
. dry season L. also. 10 ihscN
vents the growth of weeds and
vents the ;nll action Of Tho hos sun q
the sol but IL does moe. than shia
IL acts Ia some case. Ike msnur~
.iiirs fertility To the sol Aad psssains
the crop forward with vmaEkAhie
viyor. and. IL t docs 50 uniformly. !,
can he made . powerful aid N a~gueult-
ur.-
som. ten year, ago ! muich~d . ps-c-
Of land planted To sira~e~rrics wssh
salt hay. AMI kept 10 ca most of the
time. winter and summer. Until the
pie G had borne three crops, ! think.
and ID. sal, hay had become very short
from the weather and the man pulAlsoa
10 which IL had been subjected Ito
season had been very dry. aud l desired
Ia plant the piece 90 late fodder corn A
light rain came late In July and then as
soon 81 possible Is was piowet. a. Was
also \ piece by the side o. the muichei
patch. in al nearly an aer~. The latter
broke up in Jumps. and was very difi-
cult to plow NJ all with one horse The
mulched piece Was nearly as mellow ~
m ash heap. and IL MAS = pleasure Ia
turn il over. When done the un-
null ned piece was narrowed several
time, To break the Jumps. andeh both
were planted on the same day. August
/. On the mnlchei land the cora cams
up promptly in i've DAYS. had q guod
color and grew rapidly until caught by
\ rather early frost. The seed on tho
other part Law nearly n 10 might before
any appeared. and even then much 81
IL failed; while the growth. though
heated the same as the other. was vast
" inferior. Indeed. the contrast be-
tween the TIVE pieces was extraordinary
In color. yigor of growth. and the pro-
portion of seed which terminated
Nor. 4 IL had any manure.
Ihi, vas the hrst and only instance
in which the effect Of protrac.cd
mulching came under nav observation.
but am led by il To believe hat when
the material can be cheaply and album
daut'y obtained i: will pay. though
without manure the effect Will not
probably b. very lasting. March hay is
an excellent material. aud that which
j. OF the first quality will last two sea
sous certainly. and wen n third one IL
taken up and piled or projected part OF
the time. rs Is necessary after n straw
berry crop is gathered in order tn culti-
waite between the rows and thoroughly
subdue the weeds an! n Bni on
thousands Of farms other material can
be found, not quite a, good. perhaps.
bat still of value.
Won Il Il not be well IL the expert
mental stations. or experimental farms
Of the country undertook some careful
experiments with mulching To test the
cost and permanence of systematic
matching a an aid To agriculture? We,
must look To them rather :han To the
busy farmer for such concentrations
Cor. -iHleracdn CnitiUator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

"A German Snowman named Hagen
back has a Cingalese zienagerie at Ham
burg, which includes twenty-five sa-
cred elephants brought from Ceylon.
and he values the whole of them at
about ne-third the appraisement put
on single specimens in this country
Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

1t is stated by experts that Broad
River. at Anthony Shoals Georg,A, has
. volume Of 100000 cubic feet of
water per minute, and its velocity 10 AIS
feet per minute. its fall in . mis- and a
quarter icing % feet. The hDrsepower
is calculated 10 be 37,286, while Lowell
has only 10000
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29


free frssn w~~i.. brush snA ranS grsss
&c. also from bitter heshs aud sow grys-
inr dscsdaous ane eSsrgFsea uss~-s~
basg JosrsaL
In tceiing oats - knrsr. dasing tho
scs~sn ui hari labor rem~nabrr tAAtths
h-s; arc nns always sha.s ~hsrh lssk
br ghi aud arr tree from nussin~@. &c
oshsr o~ipS laiicai4ng pFrviosss damP-
ne-s or heat ~esght OF Gals dsssrnls~s
values. II Their conilssuu - god
Light oats consAis lsttlr ngtnn~aE 10
pays, NJ this handwriting tlae of
year. "a tc~i good grain sad god hay.
-A~T1Aasge.
Virginia corn brad - a nicw dssa
for breakfast ii7eak INTO = 6o~l tao
eggs adding \ tsssp~-sa tus; fuil q
soda, n twice n. mash salt Hat
well STIR into tbs mistaru a pint 80
sour mitk 90 balssruiilb. then adj a
pint Of corn meal and stlr io = sm,-sga
batter. Tut INTO . small making pan n
Piecc II lard about the .ise q Ah egE.
heat u To a irving heat on thc top %
the stove. poaT IN the batter. plse- the
pan Inside tho stove aad bale quickly
-HOs'os GioAx
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

MinDepsa gardener trap. cut
worr by dixgfHg boies about AZ inch
e delp. WITH pcrpendicula< sides II
his CALDER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

pr Stephen Whiiloek who
y. T.. recently. Is : Gu
he deceased d1ung one
immense quantities of
same time drinking Co
Of ice-cold water. The
Continued eating peanuts
land drank Dcre ice- wafer.
he returned home. when
3ly taken with intense
lomacA and from that
grew more xnd moro
(dsash- II was found
had bant-SysA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

Don garden toad Is Al an
INVESTIGATED. and . mos;
{. says . correspondent Of
Monthly. '.for several
her allowed one 10 enter
where it fed with great
house-aies Ii became 80
would readily take flies
kers al any member Of the
resent l have one which
Dol hole in my bed o4
plants. and IL Is DONG
Weeping away the li.tle
. 50 troublesome 20 tbs
and little snakes are Of
ing insects in the gar
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

VI anaS
q miira
is txsHesru~i.
sng tn sss aasf
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29
AN OLD MANS LOVE.
EY ANTHONY THoLLcPE.

OI TKUILCPE,
Author ~ " Hoctor Thorne." Framjy rarson
dye, is he PopenjoyY' " Phfnsas Ffan,
The Tst MEMBER . The HardeH,"
"BdTchester TOrers," Etc, Etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29


gorr ~ihcNnSs
kzeAaz
Soshsng shosl
COW thAs. 40 far az
wc ~vuld nnS he
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-29

livery hossss hare . {
s,eia.sssls 80 apart in vhseA ss hep
erxan II .Acali nos - aLsv~i ts r~s
main sas length ef isnss N . isr -Assa
hss prrvnou.ly eostsinrl vsnrxA-. spp~s
e4ii~s. Pscslos nale~s q AS anasF-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
The Sports.
SOFT GLOVES.

Since Prof. Donaldson issued the challenge
to Prof. Duplessis to a soft glove contest for
from 5000 to $500 aside, it has been the pop
ular subject of discussion among sporting
men, and it seems to be the general desire
that match be cOnsummated. In the Jour-
nal Prof. Duplessis said last night
81 would like to meet Prof. Donaldson, or
his representative, and arrange for contest,
either in public or private. L want to settle
the controversy as to which is the better
man"
In answer to this Prof Donaldson states
that he is willing to meet Prof. Duplessis at
any stated time and listen to his proposition.
A match will doubtless be the result.
Prof. Duplessis, of the Minneapolis gym
nasium, is arranging for general athletic
tournament to occur soon.
The Graeco-Roman wrestling match be-
tween Adon Butler and j. S. Barns will
probably occur next week, and considerable,
money will hinge upon the result.
The Jap is coming to Minneapolis and
arrangements are pending leading to a
wrestling match between him and John Nc
Keen, the Winnipeg giant, who, it is said,
has never been thrown.
Club rooms are to be opened by the Min
neapolis Cricket club for the purpose of a
gymnasium, dances-the entire manage
ment to be of select order and the guests
to he selected from the best society.
The Minneapolis Base Ball club met with a
big defeat at Evansville on Sunday The
score stood eight to one. The Evansville
team is strong one, and defeated the St.
Louis nine in score of eleven to nine re-
Gently.