davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26

The Active base ball club will give
their third grand picnic in Porter's
woods, on Friday, August LIST. The
occasion promises to be entertaining, and
many should avail themselves of the
opportunity by attending,
Tho excursion of Oriental Lodge of
Odd Fellows of this town will undoubt-
eddy DO pleasurablo affair. Colchester
has had many new attractions added,
and is pleasant resort for excnrsionsts.
Remember the date, July 80.
DIR. Il. w. TIaines and son appear in
this issue in n new card, announcing their
services to the public as dentists. The
long standing reputation of DIR. Il. w.
IIaines commends him most highly TO
those desiring work in his line.
The reason we get so much job print
ing to do is because we do good work
and charge moderate prices. Don't run
away to the city, but come to us and ynu
will thank your stars that you gave us
tho call 1t will save You many dollars.
WIN. T. Bowen is doing big work
in Sassafras Neck, Cecil county, with his
steam thrcsher. Edward II Bowen is
doing good service in upper Cecil with
another steam machine. Tho wheat is
turning out woll The oats is yet tn be
heard from.
-Sam'l Darlington, Jr., arrived IN
New York last Friday night and reached
homo Saturday evening. llo has boon in
Germany since May last in the interest OF
the j. Morton Poole Company of Will
mington, Del, putting in rolls for flour
ing mills
The correspondent of BOery E0entn5
from Middletown, says that Samuel Hin
lock of Massey's, Md, did a big day''
work last Friday lie throshed out l..
92O bushels of wheat in one day. You
can take this for what it is worth, but VIZ
venture the prediction that the machine
did not thresh out half that number o
bushels.
The Ellkton Academy base ball cinl
crossed bats with Academy team of thi
town at Homewood Driving Park o.
Saturday afternoon last. The playing o
either side was spirited, and drew fror
the audience in attendance hearty al
!, plause. Pete tried to get il on the ''Kids
but his efforts, though noble, failed
hold the Elkton boys in the rear. Til
d score stood az the conclusion of the giant
!. Elkton, 10; Newark, Z. The next gam
will be played at Ellston when the boy
!, will have to play hard to beat us.
. Just at this time when the town
visited daily by an exodus Of foreigner
20 and rough characters, the town Office
N connot be too vigilant. Only this wee
lady sitting on the front porch W
Mt accosted by one of these rough fellow
TX He came in at the front gate sat dow
beside the lady, and asked for handke
II. chief. This fellow, no doubt, was be
On on mischief, but being in a public plat
l.. in a short time, left. This impudel
man ought to have been arrested.
=, strict vigilance is needed now more til
=, ever before. AS long as labor continu
:, on the b. and o., the town will be
tested with characters who scruple not
any wrong.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
ohristiana

Rain is very much needed. Negl-
tation is suffering
Harvest is about over. Wheat ID
this section is fair crop, but not so
good as anticipated.
Mr.. VIM. T, Sn alley, who spent
several weeks in Colorado, gives
glowing description OF chat section.
MIR. j. Peters hats disposed Of ms
portable saw mill TO u gentlemaa ~
Germantown, Pa, VINO will take 1t
South.
Mr. William Mcbride, residing
near here, mas suffered intensely Tor
some lime Last week he went to
Philadelphia under surgical treat
nlent, and is nov doing well.
Report says that one Of our NJ. ID. <
realizing chat man cannot he happy
and trayel life's journey alone, has
taken TO himself a wife.
The United Sons and Daughters of
Moses are building a hall near the NJ,
Il. (coIorel) Church. Mr.. Bralton is
doing the work by contract
The people oI Salem NJ. u. Church
will hold woods meeting in Can
mons woods near said church, com
mencing Sunday, August Bird, and to
continue for several days.
Messrs. Samuel Butler and John
w. Whiteman have the thanks Of oul
citizens for improvements made in the
street in front Of their residences.
Messrs. Pratt e. ELLINGTON in order
TO supply their orders for flour, have
purchased an engine which they vii
put in their mill.
The water in the mill pond is lowe
than il has been for several years.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Glasgow Items.

Things are quiet about town.
The farmers are having nice wealth
err for oats harvest. The crop will not
be 50 heavy as last year, but the
quality will be good.
Mrs. jesse Boulder of this town is
suffering very much the past few
weeks from a tumor in the stomach.
James Kelley came from Whining
ton to our town on Saturday last, and
after satisfying the cravings Of the APP
petite with too much o, be joyful,
started for his fathers near Cooch's
Bridge, but before reaching that point
he fell from the wagon, dislocating his
shoulder.
Mr.. Samuel Armstrong of Philadel-
phia, has been spending sometime with
his brother Edward at Baynar,l Hall,
and on Sunday morning last put his
son on a horse to take little ride.
The little fellow not accustomed to
riding, fell off, breaking his arm.
Mr.. ADKINS, pastor Of Glasgow and
Bethel circuits, is about getting up an
excursion down the bay 10 help pay
for the new church at this place. 1t
will be dedicated in September.
An informal meeting was held at
Salem last week TO make some needed
repairs. 1t was decided to hold a
woods meeting while the repairs are
being made. 1t will commence Aug
Bird and will be held in Mr.. Cannon's
woods, near the church. Service;
morning, afternoon and night All
are invited.
Nineteen houses were destroyed by
fire in Wllliamsport, Pa, last week
among which was one belonging tC
Mrs. Mary Wikeard, niece OF Mrs
Sarah Davis, near Cnoch's Bridge.
MIR. Isaac Moody of Kirkwood wa
badly bitten On the hand last Friday
By dog heIonging to Powell Sapp
Two Of Newark's stout butchers
. came into our neighborhood on Mon
day last after Il couple Of calves
+ Butcher No. l tied his cali wlthou
= any trouble, but No. 2. Oh; my! tt
I. sec that calf and that man. 1t threv
him down ami got away, not howeeve
till the fellow was nearly painless
j, No. | said he was ashamed OF No.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Sabbath School Picnic.

Last Wednesday being the day selected
for basket picnic by the NJ. E. Sabbath
School Of this town, Of course it was
looked forward to by the young folks
with great expectations The day proved
to be very pleasant one with tho eXcep-
ton Of the intense heat, and carly in tho
morning children could be seen vending
their way toward the church with baskets
IN hand. About half-past nine the entire
crowd started for the woods, some in
hacks, same in dearborns and others in
rude farm wagons. All landed safely on
/ the beautiful site selected in Cannon's
woods near Salem Church. The day was
spent in croquot playing, QUOT pitching,
! in playing Copenhagen and in social con-
versalion. The dinner which was spread
in regular picnic style was most heartily
partaken of. Ice cream and cake was
served and continued to be handed out
until the demand was satisfied and the
supply exhausted. All reached home
about six o'clock, feeling wearied by the
days romp. Nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the day, except few mishap'
which are not uncommon to receive at
picnic in the woods.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26

On Tuesday party of fifteen left
this town for day of pleasure en-
route for Cape May, The party took
the early train for Wilmington and
there boarded the $3.50 train which
awaited their arrival. The train car
ried them to Dupont's wharf, where
they boarded the steamer Rupublic.
The party consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. Del e.
Clark, Mrs. DIR. Kollock, Mrs. a. Cur
It's, Mrs. Janvers, Miss Anna Lindsey,
Miss Emma Evans, Miss Fanny Hurd,
Miss Agnes Evans,
Louis l.. Curtis, VIM. Curtis, ID. l..
Baldwin. The party reached home at
II 20 after day most delightfully."-
spent.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Elkton Gossip.


"Swyps," Burlsley's boy, cunning
after crabs last week. Said he thought
they few.
The Sunday evening services in the
churches Low begin at $50 o'clock.
Bailiit King is having the streets clean
ed and put in decent condition.
A concert was held at the colored Hall,
last Friday night, which ended in row
This thing is getting to be nuisance to
the neghberhood.
Rev. A. G. Terry of New York, preach
ed in the Free Methodist Church last
Sunday morning and evening.
A small tool house belonging TO Mr..
Jacob Rambo, and standing near his
workshop, was discovered to be on fire
last Monday afternoon. 1t was soon ex-
tinguished. 1t is supposed that some
small boys who have nothing else to do
but play with matches, set it on fire.
DIR. ]. ]. Butler has opened a drug
store ON the corner of Main street and
Delaware avenue,
Mr.. Morris Dunbar is building two new
houses on Church street.
Mr.. Geo. A Lee, carpenter and builder
has been laid up with a carhunclc ON hi
knee.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy a old resident o
this town, died on last Sunday afternoon
The young men of this town will Civ
an excursion to Colchester Beach O
Thursday, August Z.
The work on the new exhibition build
ing on the fair grounds has begun III
Il building will be 40 by aOoGt.
Il The new colored brass band expect
r. have their instruments in II few days.
b w. T. warburton, Jr., trustee, sol
4 the farm of Levi Todd, deceased,
Robert N. Seminar, for $3.50.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26

A Vassar girl writes: 81 haven't seen
man in a month of Sundays. We were
out taking CONSTITUTIONAL on Saur-
day and came across n scarecrow in corn
field. All the girlsran for it at once, and
| only managed To secure a part Of one of
tho skirts Of its coat. Still it was some
thing"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Better than Foreign Port,

speer's Port grape wine IS better than imported
pntt aud has taken its place. 1t Is pure, aud
ro"iiy excellent and health.giving.-I Times
Members OF the Board Of Health, Of New Hork
and other prominent physicians use TINS wine LOT
'i,ir nntients and I'm their own families much on
,i afcount of the iron contained In II nom the
sniI IN which speer's vineyards are situated
Tsibunc. Mr. Speer furnishes tn 3 wine 70 drug
rists, For sale by Edward a. Jay druggist
Newark, Del
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
prANrSr PLANTs!!

Strawberry and Raspberry Plants for
.s,in Varieties OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ant Seeding and Vermont. Raspberries
WOnccn of the Market Best raspberry
The above sold in large or small guam
titins. Address
'''''" WIN Il. THORNLEY,,
,,,or ootf Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
A LAWYERS Opinion Of Interest to All.

J. A. rawney, Esq, leading attorney Of Win,
Onn, MIMI, wrtcs "Attcr using u iOr more th i
regard Dr Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
lion. us tho best remedy IN the world for Coughs
and Colds 1t has never failed to cure the most
severe colds have had, and invariably relieves
the pain in the Ghost .,,,..,,
Tral bottle OF this sure cure for all Throat ana
Lung Diseases may be had Free at Jays Drug
store, Newark. Del. Large SIZE, 500.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case Of Kidney or LAYER
ily ctIrog We say they can not, as thousands OF
eases already permanently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bittors, Will prove
HriLfht's Disease Diabetes, Weak Back, or any
urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify
the blood regulate the bowels, and act directly
on Tie discussed parts. Every bottle guaranteed
For sale ut zoe u bottle by Edward q, jay Drug
rist Newark Del,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26

Mr.. Goohin, prop, of the Ebbitt
House, 10th and Market SITS, winning,
ton, has just received another invoice OF
min ais, among which arc several porcGI-
mines and large woods eagle, Hot innG q
served every day from II ~ NJ, TIL T.
NJ. Try it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Everybody is going OH the AT
Iantic City Excursion early III
August. H VIII be the grand
est and best.
p,oro.ols for Public School Building.

ITUpUodIn IUT 0E0I10
Sealed proposals will be received unu. ~, "a
,,cInck noon. July 2Sth for the erection, ana
o,nNietion Of a brick building for Public School
Tonse. 10 lie built at Newark; Now Castle Co..
Delaware. ,,-.,. ,,,,, t,o scer until hids
I,,gn nt the office OF VIM. Dean, Newark, Del. OF
nj The oiiioe of G. Graham & SON nrchlleets, NO
S5o Market St. wilmington Del
All bids must he gccOmpaniephy bona lot Tue
C,ithtnI performance of the contract. =,
The hoard reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. ,., Nriitt,,,, 1,,,,, CIerl
oI Gcboni commissioners of United school DIS
~ trlcts Nn 40 and a. Newark, New Castle Co, Del
CHAS. c. KING. ,..,.
WIN. DEAN
Iuly ~, NV.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Ruoklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, bruises
sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum teyer soreS ie SLI,
Chained Hands Chilblams, COrns, ana all SKIN
EruptI0ns, and positively cures piles, or no pay
roouircd. II il Guaranteed to giYo perfect snlls
10Y For sale by Edward Il. Jay, Druggist, New
Il X, Delaware.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
GREATEST--BEST ! !

The Peoples Elk
cursion to Atlantic
City will take place
Saturday, August l6,
Look out for posters.
Save your money for
the occasion. The
most famous eXcur-
sion resort on the At
lantic Coast. Bathing
superb! Sightseeing;
endless ! The train
will start from Perry
vile, Md. Schedule
of prices next week.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Ten Pin Alley.

Messrs. Spocht & SPAIN have erected
At their Brewery 5th and Dupont st'''
ono Of the finest ten pin alleys and sum
mer gardens in Wilmington. when III
town give them a call.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26

Hoop skirts, bustles, white ana ,..
ored handlIeIchieCs, hosiery ana Whlte
goods all opened this week. Armstrong s.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26

Atlantic City excursion on
August l6. 1t will be the boss
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
Another.

Bows shirt waists nicely made. Age
4 IN 10 WIS. 90 cents. Armstrong;
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
National BaAls Of Newa

National Bahk of Newark,
Newark, Del, July 22nd, 1884.
The Directors have this day declared
a semi-annual dividend of per cent,
for the last six months clear of all taxes,
payable on and after August 17th, 1884
GEO. W. Lindsey,
Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-16

OtMiun
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-16
Cttsss Warmer Than the Country.


The remarks OF Prof. Whitney on this
subject, as applied to observations ma 10
at onion, are pertinent and convincing.
He saws: 1T isa well know n fat that
cities are considerably warmer than the
more ihnly Inhabited country other.
wise. under similar climate conditions.
Statistics prove thi, 10 I've true; and
there could be no doubt that such would
be- the effect OF an immediate aggrega
ton within limited space. even If there
Wcr, no statistics bearing on this ques.
tios.
MANY millions OF ions of roal are
burned IN aud abont hig cities during
every ycal, and the whole mass II brick
Of which the city Is built 10 heated dur.
ing The entire winter, and more or less
in thc summer, many degrees above the
natural temperature. There can bc no
question that conditions such ~ are
here indicated vitiate all observations
made In or near large cities with view
" ths detcrminatiou Of any possible
secular variation Of the temperature
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

DR.. Salmon, Chief Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry at Washington, is very
positive in his opinion that the cattle
disease which has appeared a. several
points In the West Is contagious pleuro-
pneumonia. The commission which in
vestigated this disease two or three
years ago reported that ii was invariably
of foreign origin, and up to that time
had never extended beyond a narrow
belt along the Atlantic coast. They
recommended the most vigorous meas
ures fox stamping it ont and protecting
LON i. all lines Of communication TO
the West, as, il it once got into Western
herds, it would be very difiicul. 10 deal
with. They we're also OF the opinion
tha. the only certain way Of checking
its progress was to slaughter the whole
OF every herd n which i: made i.E> ap-
pearance. Comparatively little NAs
been done toward carrying ous the
Recommendations G. the commission, and
az consequence what its members rnoe:
dreaded seems TO have happened
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
A New Idea.

4 new idea has been started in bee.
keeping. II has long been grievance
among farmers that neighbor should
keep large number of bees without
any pasturage of his own and gather
honey from crops planted and sown by
others. 1t might not be that any loss
or damage was inflicted, but it was q
clear case OF reaplng where one had not
sown and gathering where one had not
scattered, and therefore had large ele-
ment Of injustice II it. No doubt the
unfounded charges against the bees that
they injured the crops and the fruit, es-
peciallv grapes, were thus originated,
and more from prejudice than any real
belief 4 Mr.. Hesherington, of Scho-
harie county, n. T., is one of the mos.
extensive hee-keepers in the world, and
It Is said keeps ?, 500 swarns, large
number Of which he puts ont among
farmers to whom he pays rent for the
use OF the pasturage, clover, buckwheat,
etc, grown upon the farms. This Is a
new departure which viii commend IL
sels TO farmers who do not keep bees, 81
an example which other bee-keepe1
might follow.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
Round Hats

Harper's Bazar says: Round hats
are in the ample and compact shape
worn during the summer, with rather
high crown, and narrow brim that is
rolled alike on both sides and in front,
or it may be pointed upward directly
above the forhead, or slightly wider on
the left side, but it is alwA Ays very mar
row behind, hats being designed, as the
bonnets are, to be worn with the hair
dressed high. Felt hats trimmed with
velvet and bunch OF feathers directly
in front will be most used, but there are
also many velvet hats trimmed with
China Grape that may be plain or else
embroidered with gold. The velvet
trimming is smooth or folded band
around the crown. and facing on the
hrim- The ornamental galloons and
passementeries are sometimes added on
thi. velvet facing. Wing clusters made
up Of small pointed wings are much
used on round hats. The shapely point
al pierros hats, sugar loaf crowns, and
nelqa-shaped crowns, are shown II fel.
and cloth for girls and misses. The
Tam o'Shanter Is also imported. made
Of cloth - red, blue. gray, or&brown-
embroidered with crescents or sprays
done in gilt threads or IL silk Of the
same or contrasting color.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
Ia MORT.

r. na7 ia dead. See how his life-blood dyes
glq oft cloud d-pillo~s in the western skies.
4l.A. tho smile still glorities his eyesi
e.I you he is dead Why otter here
Ill. hose unsghtly proofs of death appear,
Al. Tie r2d Night drops tears upon his bier?
S4e let us 60, while yct the * es are red,
j.. Darkness draws The curtains Of his bed,
oar ast look. finds hiIl ieautisni, tho dead
a, Icov i dead, .!ain by his own delight,
v...at tho his feyerl-h cheek is strangely
right.
! ~ you lie lies dead in all his might
Ict us not wait till on his rigid face
There rests no lingering luster, and no trace
q. liz -urIa-sing beauty and young grace;
II. round his stiff ming frame, from head to
feet,
safety shall fold her winding sheet.
NA..e his snll form, tho dead, il fair and
sweet.
Iet us shake hands. There is no morx. 70 saw.
We part with Love until the Jud3m :Y.t Day
Tins il the end Of dreams like ours awav.
ELLA WHEELER
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

4 xrL~ArEgE girl wouldn't marry q
red headed man, her father objected 10
a darx- haired son-in saw, and he.
mother dislikei a blonde; 80 she was
obliged TO compromise on bald headed
man.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
Mount Desert.
By @. f.. DAVIS.

"And so you leave Mount Desert and
pleasure tomorrow, Miss Young? You
have made the summer doubl'y pleasant
TO me-pleasant as / always find vaca-
tlon time"
"It is very good of you to say so, Mr..
Darley, and I'm sure you have made
Mount Desert very pleasant to us. In
deed, my mother was sayi ng only this
morning how useful and ice to MS You
have been. But, you see, she must be
getting back to New York now; there
are the boys going away to school, and
all that"
"Well, suppose it is necessary. But
YOU won't like leaving ?'
why, of course it is. No, / shall be
very sorry to leave; and vet I shall be
glad for some things to get back. 1t will
feel SO much like home after all this
travelling and seeing all tn ese things
"Yes, no doubt you will bless the
first brick house and dull pavements
you see in town they give your eye
such sense of relief and quiet"
"You arc going to stay on here some
time with Mr.. Paget, are you not? He
tells me now you have left the hotel
where you met us, you have got such
pleasant rooms.
NO, / don't think 1 shall stay on
here any longer after this week.
Why, l thought you intended to
, stay right on into the fall, and he in
tended to read all the gossiping old his
torlans, and you meant to hunt up every
kind of fish that could possibly live in
these cold Maine waters"
80 | did but I'm not going to now.
I'm going to leave. I'm tired to death
OF it,
why, just now you said it was al
ways pleasant and what will Mr.. Paget
do?'
ooh, Paget Paget suppose he'll
come with me or else he won't. | used
to think Mount Desert pleasant, but |
don't now.
Well, you are changeable person. >
80 would you be if But do you
really think me changeable person,
Miss Young" ?"
NO, Mr.. barley, l don't think-at
least l didn't think that ycu were 2
well. but what did You think about
me? l think you thought something
about me-
Perhaps / did One thinks some
thing about everybody, yon know; but
perhaps l don't think it now"
Il suppose you thought something
about Mr. Paget, too?'
"Oh, yes, thought something about
Mr.. Paget, of course. l like him very
much"
But how differently did you think
when you thought about Mr.. Paget and
myself?'
That's very difficult question. l
at least we-thought you very nice,
too; but"
"But-but what, Miss Young?"
''Oh, nothing, except that thought
So"
"But I want to ask you how differ
entity you thought, and l want you te
understand me, and not TO look toe
serious"
Why, you don't think I'm serious,
DO you? ?"
We'll, as rule, you are not serious
cestainly; you are delightfully."- gay. But
there is certain quality of seriousness:
about you; and you are always yer,
serious when want to say anything K
70 you. Remember how serious yoJ
We're that day when we looked at th'
Old wharves over III Rock land 2
Yes, but that was some time ago
and But let us talk Of something
else and be friends
But we are friends, are We not
Only"
Il say, Darley, come along. Mrs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

"YoUR daughter ? 1t is impossible.
Why. you look more Ike twin sisters. !"
NO, I assure you she IS my only daugh-
ter, replied the pleased mother. And
the polite old gentlemanspoiledit all by
remarking: "Weil, she certainly looks
old enough to b 5onr sister"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

THERE, now" exclaimed Mrs. Bas-
com; the paper says that Professor
Henry Clum, a noted scientist, has
been instantly killed by the explosion Of
a retort. What warning to married
men not to quarrel with their wives.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

4 SEw YogK travelling salesman has
married a Hoboken iressIaker- A
drummer and q hu;er Ii one family
ought to make il lively for the neigh
bora