davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-20
EGGE k, IS A. Hall.
r. ~ -&T. - - EaEE-
4 C0NFORTABLE home.

HyHAT FINE LOT AND NICE Two ~
story residence, located on the south aa.i,.
east corner Of Eighteenth and c streets, is -..h.
offered for sale, the owner being about 10 remov
from the city The ol has 100 feet frontage on c. by
100 towards n street is Of the highest in town
and is well improved The residence contSias eight
rooms, with an modern Improvements. and is In
frst-c'aSs condition. There is also a Dry Basement
Storsge-rooms, Stable, Sheds, Chicken house, etc,
Furniture can be bought with house if required.
UNoN office. fel2-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-20
General Ord's Remains.

NV YORK, February 19sh.-The remains
of the late General Ord are expected to arrive
tomorrow from Havana in charge of his son.
WASHINGTON, February 19,h.-The body
of General Ord is expected to reach here on
the 27sb. The following General officers of
the army are detailed to act pail bearers {:
Generals Be0nett, McFealy, Wright. Hszen,
Sackett, Rochester, Helabird and Murray
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-20
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO INK RscoRD-UN1oN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-20
HorsethIeyes. Not Cowboys.

DEADwooD ID. T.), February 195h.-Later
information from Storeville states that it
was horsethieves, no. cowboys. who had
fight with Deputy Willard's posse They
killed Cunningham. who was q byssander.
The body Of Jack Campbell, one of the out
laws, was found five miles from the scene Of
the encounter, perforated by fifteen bullets.
Tu5Je, the wounded outlaw, is not expected
to live. Axslbee, their leader, escsped,
though severely wounded. Deputy Willard
and nine nthara are in nnrsnit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-20
Two vnnlclnnl ELECTIONS

PTTsBUEG, February - h.-Aa unusually
large vote was polled at the municipal cleo
tion to-day. Andrew Fulton, Republican can
didate for Mayor, was defeated by Hon. Rob
ers LiddelI by Z, coo majority. In Allegheny
City J. G. Wyman (Rep was elected May or
over John Swan (Dem.) by 600 majority.
The Republicans have majority in the
iy,,,pciIy cF hath cities
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
Established byaP Pebblc.

At the beginning OF the century Ma
poleol had sent an 1envey, Gsrdsnne, to
Persia to establish the French influence
with the Shah, and especially to keep
the English out. He succeeded so well
that when the English envoy arrived in
1904 the Shah would not let him enter
the city, much less receive him. All
previous negotiations had failed, but the
envoy. at the point OF departure, in an
interview with the foreign minister casu-
ally took a large diamond out of his
pocket and said that he was sorry that
he must carry it hacklto England With
him. 1t had been intended for his ma
jesty, hut, of course, under the circam-
stances The minister looked at it,,
was captivated by the beauty OF the
stone, expressed his admirationiu glow
ing terms; went back and advised the
Shah not to let the EngIishman go awav
for he had with him superb diamond
which it would be apity tolose. So the
British envoy came Ia and the French
envoy went out. ee .o 5 -
France was dislodged and England
established bv a.pebble.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
- -
Gen. Joe Johnston's Story.
The Century.

4uo OcutuIys
Gen. Joseph B Johnston, who com.
manded the Confederate forces engaged
in resisting the advance upon Atlanta,
once narrated the following incident,
which we'll illustrated the impression
Sherman had made upon the minds OF
the Southern soldiery at that time as q
commander Of resources and ready ex-
pedients. Johnston stood on Kenesaw
mountain watching with his glass the
movements of his enemy's wagon trains
on the; great plain to the northward. A
staff officer came riding up with the
news that the rebel cavalry had got in
the rear OF. Shermsn's army and had
burned q, number of railroad bridges.
The officer had been forced to make o
detour OF two days to get around the
Union army. Scarcely had be finished
speaking when a whistle was heard, and
a moving train appeared 10 the distance,
showing that Sherman had already re-
built the bridges and reopened his COM
munications. Walking past agroup OF
soldiers lounging Ia the shade, few
minutes later, the General overheard
them discussing Shermaa's chances Of
success. Said one OF them: "We'll
make it q Moscow campaign and destroy
bis whole army" allow can yon make
it Moscow campaign without any
snow?" asked his lees enthusiastic COM
rade. II mean that we'll cut his COM
munications. DESTROY everything and
starve him out Wen burn all the
bridgesm "Don't you know that he car
ries duplicate bridges along with him r.
"Well, wen blow up the big tunnel"
ssOh, hell," exclsimad the other man
with look OF disgust. .syou don't know
old Tecnmseh Sherman. He's got adu.
plicate tunnel, too y sssim ee e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
Wants Of Ohio Soldiers.

Representative Warner OF Ohio has
presented in the House for reference to
the committee on pensions, bounty and
back pay petitions from the Williams
post OF Shade, Athens county. and Dick
Mason post, 6. A. r., Of Lowell, Wash
ington country, pfaying for the passage
of Law to pension all honorably dis
charged soldiers Of the late war, and to
make up the deficiency in their pay be-
tween gold and paper money tshe time
of payment. The petitioners think the
soldiers should receive SS a month PEN
sion. Petitions OF this character are
coming to Congress from all PARTS Of the
country. This is the character OF sub.
'iects that il is proposed shall be deter
mined by the pension commission which
1t is thought will be created. There isa
feeling among the men in Congress thar
the present pension laws should be thor
'oughly coditied. sa q saa:y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12

Don't say there is no help for Catarrb,
Hay Fever and Cold 10 head, since thou
sands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has
entirely cured them. Price so cents.
Apply into nostrils with the fin
ger.
Many persons in Pittston are using
Eiy g cream Balm, Catsrrh remedy
with most satisfactory results. A lady
is recovering the sense Of smell, whict
she had not enjoyed for fifteen years
She had given up her case as lncurable
Mr.. Barber has used it In his family. ant
commends 1t very highly A Tqnkhan
mock lawyer, known to many OF ou
readers. testies that be was cured o
partial deafness. - Pittston, Pa. Gazette
I Having used Ely's Cream Balm fo
Ca,arrh aud Cold in the head, am sat
isfied that 1t Is a first rate preparation
and wonid recommend 1t to anyone sim
ilarv afflicted. r. w. CHEEvER, e Tito
! Herald, Clinton, Wis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
Mhite House FURNITURE.
Exchange

After noting the proposal to erect q
new home for the president OF the UNI
edlStates, and to Surrender The execd-
tive mausion to public business. COR
respondent saws: MANY people wonder
why 1t costs so much to keep the exec
utive mansion in good order. Col Rock
we'll says the wear and tear OF the fur.
niture exceeds that OF any hotel id the
conntrv. The people, to the average OF
800 day. insist upon seeing the White
House. They must tread upon the car
pets and rest themselves in the tempting
chairs. They must examine With their
eyes and fnqers, all the upholstery and
,iraperg. Whenit Is remembered that
this IS repeated everv day in the year. It
will cease to he m after of wonder that
the wear is so rapid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
Rose-An onion |! oh! dresdiul! whal
orsntt Whv it makaa tho keara rome

Rose-An onion oh! dresdiul! what
a scent! Why, it makes the tears come
In my eyes just to see you eat it!
Rose ate part OF her bread, and gave
the rest to the cows. Then she knew,
not what to do next. sJeannette, tell
me story, win you p
Jeannette-La, miss! don't know
any.
Rose-Have you not read some in
books, like my msmma2 She tells me
such pretty ones. 4-
Jeannette-Why, miss, you know thai
cannot read.
Rose-Ah, ! forgot! But, Jeannette.
am SO tired. Are you not tired, too
say2 81
.Jeanette-La, miss, NOT much. I All
knitting, you see. Why don you knit
Rose-f don't know how. Mamms
did try to teach me, but / would mol
{. learn
Rose kept trying to get Jeannette to
talk, but 10 every question that she asked
Icould get no other answer than this
E..La, miss! l don't know" and SO. the
.ipoor child got more and more tired
Never had day seemed SO long to her
She would have given anything in the
world to see her mamma appear, eyer
With the lesson hook in her hand. Al
she had only eaten little OF her bresl
she soon got verv hungry again, and be,
gan to CIV and beg Jeanette to taks
her back home. But Jeanette said no
she must mind her beasts and wait FOL
the nighttime TO come for leading then
home. To Oil up the cup of her misery
the sky grew dark and heavy rain fell
Jeanette. With her course, wooden, gown
was not much hurt, but Roses thit
clothes we're soaked through directly
At last Jeanette agreed to return tc
the house. Poor Rose, wet, muddy and
tartered, threw herself into her mothers
arms, saying: "Mamma, / will not hi
lazy any more: I'll learn as many les
sons as you choose, but please never
send me to keep COWS any more"
Her mother kissed her and said: "Ms
child, do you think you would have had
such disagreeable day if your papa oil
/ had been with youl2"r -
Rose--Oh, no, mamms! You would
have told me pretty stories and many
interesting things about the flowers and
animals that / saw. while Jeannette never
had anything 10 cay but: "La, miss!
don't know a .aSs.
Mother-What makes this difference,
think you. my child2 3asa.5
Rose--Why, mamma, I think il comes
from Jeannette's being 80 ignorant, and
not liking to leArn. while you and papa
know 80 many things.
Mother-Ah, well, do You still want
to he like Jeannette2
Rose-Oh, no, mamma! want to
study hard. that may be wise like you,
and good for something e.se than mind
ing cows!-2ranslated from the French,
5y Nary Stuart Smith.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
An Old Congressman's Recollec-
tiOnS.

81 retain distinct recollection of my
early impressions Of the. great men.
great, as we then regarded them and ss
they are still regarded, when entered
Congress. Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Weboter, and
Mr.. Calhoun were the leading men for
long time. Mr.. CIay's presence on
Pennsylvania aYenue always caused men
to turn their heads, and 10 some way
manifest their respecf: HeY wzs alFrys
sure to return every salute in that grs :.
|cious manner which bfeaght men and
women-especially if they had hand
some children to slow--ahdyoung girls
Bout to observe him as he took bic wav
ito the Capitol III. Clay never missed
lanything that was Intended to show re-
lspect. No one has for wears passed to
and fro on the avenue who has created
anything like the curiositys or seeming
! " awakened the respect manifested for
Mr.. Clav.
Mr. Webster was less frequently seen.
but when at his best be turned into the
avenue, his blue coat and metal buttons.
lbaf vest and heavy cane, and his ma
ljestic tread, made him figure truly i'm.
piessive. "A constituent OF mine who
thought Mr. Webster public foe, aud
q manato hate, bad come on here 10 see
linen and things. Mr., Webster passed
where a half sdozsn of US were stand
ling, most OF whom knew him at least
Inv sioht. and all saluted him hv ra,aino
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12

An ex-conductor tells LeadviIIe
Chronicle reporter how some poftets in
the sleeping cars accumulate wealth:
"a Pullman passenger jumps aboard
late at some intermediate station. He
is tired and sleepv. He wants to 90 to
bed at once. Usually the bertbs afe
made up Why, certainly the porter
saws, stumble. right 10. Just givefme
your fare, and, when the conductor comes
along / will turnft over to him. The
passenger is delighted with the courtesy.
He pays bis PaIIman car fare. $40 Or
$40, as il may he. and retires, for the
night. Meanwhile the conductor hss
got anumber of trip checks. most likely
from the hats OF some fellows who are
doing away in the smoker, and pres
emily returning, he inserts one under the
hat rim OF the helated traveller. The
train conductor comes around ia the
morning, takes up mis- checks, and ev-
erybodyls happy"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
A MINISTER'S Gratitude.

DR. HARTMAN-Dea SIR: am thank.
full to God that ! can acknowledge youl
treatment { Perrna) OF my daughters
eye has been successful and satisfactory.
I would be glad to have the public have
confidence in you. N B Please make
your fees in reach OF poor people. Re-
member the tender mereies Of the wicked
are cruel. Rev E HI. BALDWIN,
fa 81 Wattsbprgh, Pa.
Reader ask yaur druggist for one oi
DR.. Hartman's Invaluable books on the
Ellis OF Life," and how to cure them.
You get one gratis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
How to Cook an Old Hen.

NAV, however, mention an expert.
ment that | have made lately. I killed
q superannuated hen-more than six
years old bat otherwise 10 good condi-
ton. Cooked in the ordinary way she
would have been uneatably tough. In
stead OF being thus cooked she was gen
tiy stewed about four hours. I cannot
guarantee TO the maintenance Of the the.
oretical temperature, having suspicion ol
some simmering. Aftert this she was left
In the water until it cooled, and on the
following day was roasted In the usual
manner, / g., in aroasting-oven. The
result was excellent; as tender as full
grown chicken roasted in the ordinary
way, and OF quite equal favor, in spite
Of the very good broth obtained by the
preliminary stewing. This surprised
me. anticipated the softening of the
tendons and ligaments, but supposed
that the extractioa of the juices would
have spoiled the flavor. 1t must have
diluted it, and that 80 much remaiaed
was probably due to the fact that an old
fowl is more fully favored than a young
chicken. The usual farmhouse method
OF cooking old hens is to stew them SIM
ply; the rule in the midlan'ls being one
hour in the pot for every year OF age.
The feature of the above experiment was
the supplementary roasting AS the Law
ing season is now coming to 40 end old
hens will soon be drug in the market,
and those OF nv readers who have not g
hen-roost Of their own will oblige their
poulterers by ordering ben that is war
ranted to he four years old or upward
II he deals fairly he will supply speci-
men upon which they may repeat my ex
pertinent very cheaply. 1t offers the
double economy OF utilizing nearly
waste product and obtaining chicken
broth and roast fowl simultaneously.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12
Bound in Human Hide.
Chicago News.

One Of the leading book binding firms
in this city, saws the Indianapolis Times.
has heen using tanned human skin for
long time in their Russia leather and
Morocco bindings. Many Of the beau.
titul and colored Russia leather pocket
books and ladies' sachels are made OF
tanned negro skins. Gerry WiIssach,
who travels for the only Cincinnati house
that deals in this class Of goods, says
that their use Is not quite general the
leading demand being. for muIatto and
octoroon skinc. though the full. .blooded
negro ranks higher in the market than
the white.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12

The travelling showmen are exhibiting
three skeletons OF Guiteau-his skeleton
when he was a hoy, bis skeleton before
he shot Garfield, and his skeleton after
he had beeh hanged
madame, YOU We destroyed five dol
lars worth Of merchandise, angrily re.
marked dude TO q lady, as she seated
herself in chaic in which he had de-
posted new Derby hat. "Serves you
right" she repliei, slowly rising from
the ruin ssyou bad no business to buy {
! five dollar hat for tlitY,cent head"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12

Germany has 454 thea,ers and nearly
10000 actors, including SO Mullers, ~
Schmidts, and So Meyers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-12

It's hard to believe Miss Whittier was
cured of such terrible sores BY Hoods
Sarsaparills, but reliable people prove ii,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
Plttsburg Points.

PITTsBURo. Pa, April % Last night
whilo temporarily insane, the wife of Hon.
b. Cernahan, Of this city, oluded tho vigi.
lance of the watchers ana escaped from the
house, ard, wandering aimlessly about In
tho derkness, stepped over the edge Of u
rocky e,nbankmept almost 100 feet high,
and was dashed to death below. The acc.
Allegheny river, near Brilliant station.
Her body was found by the engineer Of tho
Allegheny Valley railway abou, midnight,
Deceased was about 80 years OF age.
Walton Il Co., tho iargtsi coal operators
on tho Monongaheia river, will close do VII
their works in the first pool this week and
the second pool next week. BY that time
all their empty craft will be loaded. Over
,000 men will be thrown cut o, work by
the shut uown.
The Interstate confererce OF colored men
assembled at the municipal hall this morn
ing and delegates were present from Con-
nect!cut, Rhode Island. Msssach huaetts, New
jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginis, the
District of Columbia, Indiana, illinois,
Kansas and Lolieiarn to the number OF
seventy.live. among them Fred Douglas
and Bish0p Green OF Obio. The convention
Is composed OF u fine body 0! men and the
ScterMiuatiGn 10 expressed ID prevent 10
beirs ussd for political purposes. At ~
O'Clock, Rev. y. S. Smith, OF Bloomfield,
Illinois, in strong address stated the object
Of the conference, called the convention TO
order and Robert Jackson, of Pittsburg,
was elected temporary chairman. An ad'
dIess OF welcome was made by William
Barker, Of Pl,tsburg and respouse by
Rober. Belhnm jr., OF Detroit. The COM
mittee on permanent organization reported
ihis afternoon. Fred D3ugas was nomir-
ated for temporary Chairman. but the con-
vention approved the nomination Of Jack.
M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
whisky Expectation.

BALTIMORE, April pa morning per CT
says: Whisky tor foreign export 10 pe ar-
ing into Baltimore. As the timo is sp-
pronching when distillers must either ra,sy
taxes aud take l. out OF bond or send IL at
OF the country, they are rushing II TO ne
seaboard. There i3.oo much whisky In tt1e
country for the demand. Distillsrs pre-. .assr
to EXPORT 70 e mrorarilr, and most OF u
golr 2 ou' cn German stsamfTs AMI facis
OF r. vii 30 fent back whsn the demerasd
imprnvee, when the tax will be paid urr ron
it, Surveyor NATL has made rcquisitlrinn
upon Collector Webster Tor the aproir1t-
ment Of four or five special gusgsrr 70
cuage whisky and make NJ the necesSt7ry
record OF i;s exportatioa. fhere was ql.a',s
a number OF applicants for these specsc a
places at the custom-h house yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
ENNIS

ENNIS, April 2o.-T5pecial .l-Our town
and vicinity were visited this morning with
q neavy rain and wind storm to the great
sorrow OF our farming community.
The south.bound mail train, due here
ear,y Yesterday morning, did not reach us
until this morning on account Of q wash
out between here and Dallas.
Colonel Francis Hall, s1perintendent OF
the Eanis public school, has bsen quite
sick for some days.
The Ennis brass band will give grand
picnic on the lst OF May Mt Qulnn's park,
at which time our Young people anticipate
u good time.
The Woman's Missionary society gave Il
very interesting entertainment lest Sunday
nigh. et the Methodist church, at the close
OF which the Rev. Messrs. James II. Camp.
bell, pastor OF tho Methodist Episcopal
ohuroh at this place, and Charles h. Brown,
OF Waxahachie, were made life membeTJ OF
the above namsd society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
The Trunk Line Pool.

New YoRK, April 29.-The trunk line
presidents met to-day In tho Office OF Com.
missioner Fink. A lively discussion took
place on the demand OF the Baltimore "
Oakt0il ad for a reduction of rates to The
bsssdfVll cents In freight from Chicago
cast. Tho demand was made in conse-
auenco OF alleged cutting west. Ii was de.
cided, however. not TO make further reduc.
tion in rates for the present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
REI.TON,

BELroY, April 20.-Tspeclal.l-This lnoz1rn-
ing about O'Clock hard, beating rain be-
gan falling, and continued incessant.y Srsnti
0 o'clock, making little rivers ell throu'a IN
the town.
The negro Tom Warner, who killed Ctlay
Brown at Howard about month ago, V'vAs
acquitted In the district court to-day on t-;ihe
plea OF insanity. our county attorney 81, iTs
make him present OF q nice nlckel.platssad
pur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
DESISON.

DEYIsoN, April 29.-tSpeciall-Night bo-
fore lsst q robbery was committed here
which FOR mystery beats anything heard of
About a year ago gentleman, wife and
friends came here. The gentlemen invested
considerable money. On tbs night in ques-
tion tho three parties left tho house in
which was hid 81 700 in cash, lot OF yslu.
able notes, deeds, etc., to take short walk.
They were gone only few minutes, hut on
returning the tin box containing the
veuables was gone. A private de-
tectiye was hired and is here
now working up the case. Tho matter is
all the more mysterious because only three
parties knew OF the hiding place OF the
treasure.
Martha Grsndy, while walking down the
Central track plight before last was attacked
by n negro, Who attempted TO rape her.
Her scream brought nelp, which scared
hor assaulter oil before ho could accomplish
his purpose She said she could recognize
her assslant, and parties ere now looking
for him. The lady is q new arrival from
Deutschlapd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
The Pedestrians.

New YORK, 90 a. m) April 29-rhe 0
walking match SCORE: Bnrrell, l2ii Nore-
mac, 100; Rowell. ia; Niiaw, 12i; Vint,
l50 Thompson. 1l3; Day. 1873; Elsop, 147;
Panchot, l52; Herty, 1872; Fitzgerald, 1G5;
Csmpanani, IL; Sullivan Withdrawn.
Rowell, 1S5 miles; Fitzgerald, 175; Div, 1852;
Noremac, no. Vint, $50. Herty, l69 Elson,
1856; Caapsnani, II: Thompson, 1l0; Nitaw,
1O9 Panchot, l6l; Burrel. 1872.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
wEnTiIERFOnD.

WrATuERroED, April 90 -[Speclal IA
good rain fell here latt night aEd farmers
are muci encouraged hy lagorasts crop
p!QspecEs.
Cherries Oglin. q Swede, aged about 45
years died II the CITY hotel here last night
from the effects OF liquor. When sober he
was quiet, orderly citizen and TN in
dustri0u laborer ag q cabinet workman.
William q cen returned yesterday with
one OF John Lewis stolen horses, recovered
in Wise county. Tho thiei Sas shot
near Sunset, in Wise county, By
y Mr.. Rey ynolda while In the act OF carrying
away one OF Mr.. Reynolds horses, and
proves 10 be Frank Robinson, who, two
years ago. was sent from this county TO the
pe1itenliary Tor thet. Robins)n's wounds
are perhaps fatal
The sixty-flih anniversary OF the organi.
cation OF Odd Fellowship was celebrated by
tho order here at the opora-houss Saturday
evening. Judge John 4. Harcourt delivered
al interesting address, which was listened
to with marked attention by laree and
apprecis.ive audience, after which an
elegant eupper was psrtaken OF, The even
ing was most PLEASANTLY spent and Will long
be remembered.
g. A. Mccall, J. W. Stephens and ]. M.
Richai de-, attorneys OF Weatheriord, are nt-
tending district cou,t at Grsham this week.