davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

BELTsvULE. Prince George Co, Md. !
May Goth, 1888 (
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-10

Bnt sp,o,., mere are nettles everyNhara
still "a iiiofe common
The hlnA oe ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

According to the New York Times
the best record of the thermometer for
that city was made in July, 1926, when
it registered 104o in the shade. 1t
came vely near this when it marked
1919 on September Z 1881. Those who
are in the habit of fancying that after
September LIST it is too cool to remain
in the country may be surprised to
know that once since mot many days
ago), the records have been kept the
hoat of a September day has nearly
equalled the hottest known weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

not even held in various places. The
character Of The convention -coEtrasted
significantly with That Of the EepuDii-
can convention, which nominated Nj.
Hires three weeks ago, and tie cleo
ton of tie latter is assured beyond
the possibility Of a doubt. The Robe
son-SewoI disafiactiou has been entire
ly eliminated. and an old time major
ity in the district viii contribute con
siderably in carrying the State for
Blaine and Logau.-Eve. News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The popular belief among yor
girls is that it is onlv q pretty face that
will bring to them the admiration and
-sor6 which they maturity crave. No
books, it is said, have a larger sale
than those written that give rules for
beauty, recipes to destroy freckels, and
to improve the skin or the figure. Now
no recipe will change the shape Of .
nose, Or the color Of an eye. But any
girl, by daily baths and wholesome
food, and by breathing pure air, can
render her complcxion clear and soft.
Her hair, nails and teeth can be daiE-
tily Kept. lie clothes, however cheap,
can b3 fresh and becoming III color.
She can train her mind even if Of o.
binary capacity, TO d oalcEt and earnest
and If she adds 10 these a sincere,
kindly, sunny temper, she will win love
and friends as surely as il all the fair
les had brought her gifts at her birth.
But it is of no use for 4 woman whose
person is soilad and nntidy, and whoSa
temper is selfish and irritable at home,
to hope to cheat any body by putting
on fno clothes and a smile ior com
pany. The thick, muddy skin and
sourad expression will betvay her.
Uawthorne's weird fancy that or Sc
cret weakness or siG should hang like
a black veil over our faces between rs
and other men is true in fact. Every
hidden propensity of vice, every noble
trait or feeling, leaves its mark on the
features, the expression, the eyes. Day
by day and HOURLY hour, line after
line, here a little and there a little, it
is recorded on the face, rs on a tablet,
and when We reach middle age there is
the story Of our lives plainly written,
so that he who runs may read. II is
not cosmetics, nor rouge, nor depila-
tories, girls, that will make your faces
as you grow older, but the thoughts
and words and deeds that have given
you tho ugiiness Of IIecato or "tho
linoamorts Of gospel books
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

object Of personal aggraUdizement The
Interior Department d@s recn advised
privately and cG1cially time and again,
but the red-taped machinery Of that
branch Of government has failed to
grind out the relief which readily sug-
gests itself. While the Interior De-
p%artraent is diplomatically tempcrizing
and indolently inquiring how it is to
act in the matter, the cowboys, EN-
ployed by the directing spirits III all
their monstrous lard entries, are shoot
ing. robbing and killing oil who at
tempt to oppose their iniquitous ca
eroachmcnts.
But the citizens Of the territories,
according to a Denver exchange. are
about to take dire vengeance for these
outrages in a manner calculated to
strike terror into the hearts Of the resi-
dent rangers and their murderous EN-
ployes. Wherever the right Of way
across tie feuead-in domains is denied
by the law-hr1akcrs, the entire ranehe
will be fred from numerous circum-
| points. and the destruction Of not only
the immeasurably valuable timber,
but The herds also, viii follow. The
hcrders will be compelled to leave the
lands to save their lives, aod will fall
easy victims to the tar-and-faatber Ger
emonia}. Vigilance committees hay
ing tae accomplishment Of this and sim
liar measures in contemplation have
been formed, and are prepared to act
with that precipitation which punishe!
| first and discusses the righteousness c
| The penalty af;erward. The Intezio'
Department may awaken to the Ell
| eenoieB Of The crisis, Uut it is not ri 8.
likely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Il correspondent writing TO the sun
day Stai, of Wilmington, Dbl, gives
the following remedy for the cur Of
whoopips cough: Take a live catfish,
and when The child begins to cough
place the mouth of the catfish in the
child's mouth; keep ii there until tho
child stops coughing. The breathing
of the catfish is what Goes the work;
it only requires a few applications to
effect a cure. \ catfish can &C. kept
for a long time in a pail of water. Now
let ali persons who have children sick
with wLooping-aougA look out for cat
fish caught in q net.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Some of the papers are cutting up
fearfully because II nan proposes to
exhibit a couple Of Chinese lopcrs in
this country. We believe, ourself that
the exhibition Of lepers will not be the
most pleasant and laughable show
ever seen here, but at the same ,me
do not look upon it with much hor-
aff, " consider that our people
save survived "Uncle Toms Cabin
for 20 years or more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
From tie Memphis seimitar:

From tie Memphis Seimitar: A
young widow had a monument erected
to the memory of the ''dear departed"
aul she oloverly aVailed herself Of the
opportunity 30 have Inscribed upon the
tombstone sacred to the memory Of
Na5hNsin BaXuohet, Who departed this
life at lineage OF siXty-eight years, re-
GREETING deeply Tic necessity of parting
from tue most charming and best of
women, mis- wife, who vas forty-thrye
years his junior, and who resides at
The old homa.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The curious and significant fact is
noted that since 1882 New York has
had ten presidential candidates, all OF
whom were beaten, viz; WiniclI
Scott, Wing, 1852; John c, Fremont
Republican, 1886; Miliald Fillmore,
American, 1856; George b, Mcclellan,
Democrat, 1864; Uoratio Seymour,
Democrat, 1868; Horace Greeley, Lib
eral Republican and Democrat, 1872;
Charles O'Conor, straight Democrat,
1872; Samuel j. Tildon, Democrat,
1876; Winfield 5. Hancock, Democrat,
1880.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

n cynical writer in the St. Louis
spectator" declares that pretty wom-
en- are few and far between in the
Northern cities, and adds: 81 know
u Virginia village chat has more fe-
male beauty i'll it than all New York.
Taere is 10 use to dispute it any longer
the South is the place for handsome
women. They do not grow in New
York, Boston, Chicago or any North
ern city,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The corn crop this year promises to
he one OF the largest ever Known.
Throughout New Jersey and the cast
ern part Of Pennsylvania tie prospects
for a good crop were never better, and
from the West the reports indicate
that unless early ftost3 intervene the
harvest in the great corn belt will ex-
coed by thousands Of bushels that Of
previous years. The Chicago Tribune
has reports from special correspondents
throughout Illinois, iowa, Indiana,
Kansas, Nebraska ana Missouri, sh0w
ing increased acreage and a fine p1oa-
peet. Kansas and Nebraska will be
the banner States. The old crop is
practically exhausted, the farmers
having barely enough to carry thom
over until the new crop is secured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The international Electrical EXhi-
bition has been a success up to date in
everything except popularity. The at
tendance thus far has been nothing
like the merits Of the fair, the ampli-
tude of the exhibits and their novel
and surprising character deserved. A
great deal of this has been owing TO
the fact that the exhibition was not
properly advertised nor described from
its deception,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The crop Of cranks in this country is
perennial. Somebody, mailman or no
tor~iety-seekcr, at Cleveland, has been
threatening the life Of Mrs Garfield,
widow Of tie late President. The
proper punishment fer this follow
would be to attach a cannon ball to his
neck and throw him into the Lake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The hog cholera is playing havoc
with the swine at Philipsburg. With.
in the last four weeks between forty
and sixty hogs have died shortly after
being taken with that disease"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

One hundred and Gfty-three deaths
were reported on Sunday week in
New York, 'the majority of which
were directly the result Of the intense
heat"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1854.

The cholera seeInst to have passed its
crisis and to be in the decline. Still
theacountry and Naples especially have
suffered terribly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

Three tragic deaths and a large
number left destitute is the summing
mp of Cashier Hil's 81, 600, 600 defal-
cation in the New Brunswick National
Bank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

The denomination Of Congressman
Terrell by the Democrats of the LIST dis
trict in New Jersey seals the fate of
that PARTY in the fight. The convou-
ton did not represent half the town
ships and wards of the several conn
ties The Formally Of al election was
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20
Fish, Oysters,
and CLAIMS.

We wish to inform the public that
we have secured the stand lately occu-
pied by {. G. Turner, on Main stree,
and will keep constantly on hand
Fresh Fish, Oysters, CLAIMS, &c.
Those wishing anything in our line will
do well to call before purchasing else
where. Our stock renewed every day,
consequently it iq always fresh.
HARRIS * Co,
Main street.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16

In appearance Arab Pasha is a big.
s.rong, broad-shouldered, good-natured
fellah. His fez thrown well back dis
plays q broad. MASSIVE forehead sur
mounting large. soft eyes, which have
in ordinary moods a kindly. dreamy
expression. There is an u~ndetinabIe
something about the man which inn
presses %favorably ali who come in con-
tact with him, and tor those who un-
derstand his native Arabic, the only
language he speak, there is y sim
gular charm in his conversation. His
stock OF useful and theoretical kno W.
ledge is, unfortunately, not at all in
proportion TO his powers Of exp, 81
sion, 80 that his love of discou sing
sometimes leads to = lamentable dis
play Of ignorance. Like all men liza
bic to be Intoxicated by the flow Of their
rhetoric. he could be wildly in
consistent without being hypocritical.
A dutitul son, \ good husband, q kind
father, and, on TIE whole, an upright,
respectable man, he was never the de-
terminsd. stoical hero or the blind,
uncompromising fanatic he has some
times been represented.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
No Explanations.

A traveller for a Detroit wholesale
grocery house was the other day making
: trip between two northern county
towns with o sleigh when one of tho
horses was taken sick and he drew up
ut . farm house and inquired II Ne
could put the animal out and rest him
until he recovered.
"You can" replied the woman, ''but
want to warn You in advance that I
haye run away from my husband on
two different occasions-ouce with a
dr0ver. and once with . map seller"
''Well, what Of i'll"
you'll find out as soon as the old
man comes up from the slashing! He'll
think you are after me. and there'll DO
.oh. I guess | can explain matters
to HIM"
Don't you wait to explain nothing!"
she continued; ..heTl 90 for You with
out a word, aud if you can't woilop
him he'll give you the worst licking
. stranger ever got!'
The horse was too i'll to 60 on, and
the agent had no but to stay
aud face the music. He was at the
barn. rubbing the animal down. when
the old man suddenly showed himself
At the door. Waiting just long enough
to draw . full breath he made a break
for the traveller. The latter dropped
his wisps of hay and felt of the farm
cr's right eye in q way that laid him
flat. He got up and came again, but
was received with q singer on the
Jaw. and rs he went down the traveller
Got him by the throat and held him
fast. BY and by. when he dared let
up a little, he c%xpiained:
II was forced to stop here and take
care of 4 sick horse"
We'll, that's all right" replied the
farmer. LET me up and TIL help tt
rub him.
He was assisted I 0 his feet and went
to work with considerable heart. BY
aud by he went to the house and had
his eye bound up, and when supper
WAS ready he insisted that the traveller
should eat with him. Not a ZEN would
he take when The latter was ready t 0
60, but extending his hand no said:
Stranger, I've licked seven differ
ont men who stopped here within the
past six months. and it kinder does mo
good to get knocked under the benches!
Next time you come this way stop and
give me IN hour lesson. Goodbye 10
you. Detroit Free Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16

Senator Morgan. of Alabama, had q
hard struggle when he began the
practice Of law. His shingle hung I'M
noticed for many months. Becoming
desperate one day. he packed up his
few books and started for the depot,
determined to abandon his profession
and go 10 Texas. He reached the foot
Of the stairs which led to his Office
when he was accosted by an elderly
mar who inquired where John Nor
gan's law Office was. Right here, sir,
my namo is Morgan" Going outp''
II am about to start for Texas on
pressing business" Indeed! Then
car you direct me TO q good lawyer2
I've . little case to dispose of. Il
decided" said Mr.. Morgan afterwards,
In telling tho story to . friend, ..that
my Texas trip was not SO pressing after
al. / took the old gentleman into my
ONCE and heard his case. / won Il,
and sincc that day fortune has favored
nav
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
He Didn't show Comets.

.sYon can't see ii, nor nobody else.
with the naked eye.' said the tele.
on the Common last night.
when asked to point out the comet.
Lets Z II through the telescope,
then. WAS the reply. mo, sir" said
the weather beaten astronomer; II
don't SHOW comets. They don't give
had more than Two
hundred people round me summer be-
fore last wanting 70 see the comet. /
told them they could see all there. was
70 it just AZ we'll without the telescope.
Finally one lady insisted SO hard that I
let her see it through the glass. She
svs,nt sway saying shc had been
swissdlcd. Way, | lad people come t9
my housc and wake ine n,D mornings
y show Them tlsc big comet OF last
rear through The telescope. But / told
tbcy could sec ii better with their
ewes, isMd ~ tiiey could. Now, /
lssycr hate any trouble with Saturn
sad Jupiief. They give satisfaction
essryy tislse. lencty are good for moth
Inx exec3,t A them tsst want 10 calcu-
0rkits. No. I'LL show yon Saturn
1p thnro ~ fte circulation 81 the
Need. butthat comets : fraud os-
'1Bs Xta1sfSpk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
4 Thrillinx Adventure.

At the mouth az Beaver creek, on
the Missouri river, lives q family by the
name Of Filson. There are several
sons, and they arc all noted as being
very powerful men and very fond Of
hunting. One day while Daniel Boone.
the eldest, was out cutting hay in the
field he heard his dogs give tongue a
few hundred yards distant, and procnr-
ing his gun he followed the direction
Of the sound until finally ne discovered
them baying something in a clump OF
bushes on = knoll only a few feet dis
tant from the river bank. Regardless
of danger, he rushed up to the river
bank to reconnoiter, but he had scarce
ly time to discover anything when out
sprang a huge bear, rose on his
launches. and jumped for an attack.
MI. Filson had just time to bring his
gun half way to his shoulder. when it
was discharged without tax ne aim.
BY q singular coincidence Mr.. Filson's
brother-in-law had heard the barking
of the dogs, to-, and was Fastening 10
the scene, and ssaly a few rods distant.
as the bear spraa- out of the bushes.
Having his GIN ..oa;icd with heavy shot,
he fired St sGe bes.. ut close quarters,
hitting him, hut also sliot Mr.. Fll,on
in several places. The Dcxt Mr.. Fill
son knew he found iiimselt buried in q
sand-bar. all cxcept a portion Of his
face around the eyes. with the bear
standing directly t1vs him and growl-
ing s~a:agcly at his brother-in-law, who
was preparing for another shot His
brother-in-law tired, and the bear
sprang in the direction OF the SHOT, but
as he did so his hind paws. which were
resting on Mr.. Fllson's legs, were
brough. down with such qaickness and
strength that they tOre ;he flesh from
the bones IL Sheds. Bsfore the bear
could reach the brother-in-law he fell
mortally wounded; but Mr.. Filson lay
for six months in a %precarious con-
dition, and has never fully recovered
from the injuries received. Ia relating
the circumstance he stated that when
thst bear stood ON him it seemed that
he weighed fully ~ much as a big ele-
plant, and for a whole year afterward
he felt as ii he had almost been crushed
to pieces.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
MOEH TO L0A
AID. KELLER
ELK POINT, DAKOTA.
| am now prepared to Loan
Money On improved farms as
low as the lowest. Will make
you a loan and you can pay it
in installments if you wish, Or
ii can run 8, 4, or S years.
Give me a call,
The Conductor.
WINoNA, MINN., Nov. 90, 1879.

WiNoNA, MISN., Nov. 90, 1879.
! had been suffering with 4 severe
cold for several days; was SO hparse
| could not speak above Il whisper.
Nov. 10th, ] met meof Dr. Warmers
agents OH my train; he handed me
a bottle Of White Wineot TarSyrup;
one hour after taking the first dose
my hoarseness commenced to leave
me, In twenty four hours my voice
was quite clear aud natural. and the
cold nearly cured. II is the hest
reme,ly ] ever saw Respectfully,
G. W. WARREN, Conductor,
C.& y. W. II. r..
For sale by J. Il. Blair, Druggist,
Elk Point, Oak.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16

Afunny incident occurred in 4 house
81 worship in Nebraska City the other
Sunday. A jealous pillar Of the church
was leading the singing. and in an Of
tort 10 catch . very high o with
proper effect his false teeth flew u
Of his mouth. Of course there was a
general litter on the part OF the con-
grcgaiion. and tho minister. unable to
control his risibilities. said: well.
tets I'LL laugh And they did. They
roarcd. And then they finished the
hymn.-LincoM (Aeb.) Democrat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
First publication March 10, 1891.
Guardian Sala

Notice j. hereby given thar b, virtue Of a n.
cense tr that purpose i,aded by ne nra
pate canrf OF Union county Dakota ,crri1o,r ,
VIII sell Al privaic sale 10 The l,irhest bi3,,,,
Tor cash, or one hall cnsh aud balnnce or aya
years tliAp; fohe secured np9n rent e~tatt. ,bn
i"ttowin2 Described proncr;y to.wi,. fLe ~
nes ! secllah hre 81 township nincte.fonr ,ai,
ne So % re sra Of section ,hirty tw,, llss,,
,nu nv o.. 'he swa Of section thirtv-ihrce laSi
tnWPsnlp niIeiythyc tE) If range for,y.e5qnt
tsot wesi OF the 9TH principal meridian' rfnin,,
soMhay. y. I Sealed bids for the whole or INV
,nafi OF satd la,td viii be f"ceised by q. !, WI
harl 1T his residence IL Nirglnin ,owos@in H. H.
r,b county, Dakota Territory. up 10 and my,
sMia ,atu - sold, which wild be Oh or ana, TX,
4th Gay ~ Aprit 1884. "'"i ING
lgu1 AZ bif,s mas be IN willing. desc, th;,,
.he iant. desired AID sin iag wivtI,er cs .i"in u
AM nj ~ ~ nature u ih' ~ssrHrity 10 be uiyen
cn..A.,. ca WnonerRy.
.uafaiah q the estate ~ Emr.creens y
lace N. Woodbury. 10 inors. 40 ~ anu Wal
patea ihis Eth dsy OF March. 1881.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
Indorsed by the Clergy

We take pleasure in recommending
DR.. Warmers White Wine of la
Syrup to any public speaker tina,
may be troubled with throat or lung
disease.
Rev NJ. T.. Buoher, Pastor Presby-
terrain Church, Reading, Mich. Rev
]. I. Iading. Albion, Mich. Rev.
Y. l.. Lockwood, Ann Arbor, Mich
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
Tickiad.

We never brag no gigg,e, but we
are so we'll pleased with the trade
our low prices on boots Il shoes.
clothing & dry goods are making Us.
that we smile to twitter, and you will
do the same, yourself, if you buy
your goods of G. w. Beggs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
First Publication March 5, 1884.

March 1s,. 1881,
Notice * hereby given that the TO low. no
named hetiler has filed motto. of his iutention
10 make hu proof III shppurt of his Claim. and
thar said proof will be made hefa-e clerk dist
.ict court, Union county, Dakota. at Elk Point.
Dakota, on Friday April 18th, 1881 VIZ.
Franklin Ii. Ronney, under nts I'D en,rv
No. 52)i'. lorihelo LOT ] swa G-B-3s.
lie lanes me following Witnesses To rraro
nj continuous residence upon. and cuitivat;nn
Of said land. VIZ:
David X. Bennett. Frank Wakemap. Iorep2a
stevens, Alb ahain Carpenter. All Of sk-on. IL
q. A. METER. Register
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16

MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL.

Il evna md operafca over l 100 miles OF road
M NorthcFn Jiitn0fA. Wisconsin. MinneeOta.
lava and Dakots; and ~ its mann lines. branches
essises ii Inc Northwest and Far West. in nat
ufnyax answerA the description Of short Line,
md 6sst Kcnie between
C1seags, szsiwsnkce.s 50 Panl and Min.
Cnisssss milwankse, Ia Crosse land
chsss.s. mawaukec. Abesdeen sud
Gstsssss Miiwsnkss. Eaa claire ana
ckiss.s, Is Msil...ss.s. wsa.aa and
cAis. sss.'s mss.r...... s.aver Dam ana
rAlessss Miswsskes, wankeshs sud
rkies9s. MHscsakee. Madison and
Uoirs9ss Mi5w aakse. Owasosna and
CAisssS. 1s.ois. GAINESVILLE and Mia
chissse. niesn. ieoekGsrA and Da-
ehlsHSss rItasets. Rock uslaaA and
Sasiss@s. Coascii DiafrA ana Omahs.
Oness9es Sloax Guy. Sioux Faiis and
Chiss1o. M~iiyvaukes, sAseheil and
- sslssx: Dasaass. y. Pan, and
DavssPs!2. Gsl.nar, ~. PAUL and M,n-
fuaxnAM sInsrsns and the FrxEsr DIslso
~ 4s tnf5 i serl R &C. rss II r. ! ms. n 'l nett &.
kAlLWAY. and every attention IL paid 10 pas
ssn9ers " c0nrteoas employees " the coinpsny.
! /. MKaRtl.L. A.v. q. CARPENTER,
Usnsrst Msnagst. Ien. Pass. spd Tiki. Agt.
! I. cLsHg. GEO. n. HEAFfORD,
6enl. 1upt- Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16

Read DR.. Woods adv. and consult
him if afflicted. DR.. w. is an.expert
in eye, ear, surgical and special cases.
The Institute, OF which he is chief
surgeon, is the largest and best equip
ped in the west, and is incorporated
by the state of Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-16
How to Eat ~Anglcworms.

The caterer of IL lchthyophagous
club, Thomas j. Murray, cooks angle
worms. eats them. and calls them de-
licious. He feeds them for a few days
on milk. The worms grow fatter, lar
ger, and lighter in color, besides rid
ding themselves of earth and sand.
Next, he dusts them with flour, and
drops them into a pan of boiling oil or
fat. Result-a worm beautifully crisped
and no bones in the way, served with
drawn butter containing a little lemon
juice and worcestershire sauce. ANY
mar can eat them. he says, provided
he has no weak-minded prejudices in
the matter. "-Bufako Express.