davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07
THE CINCINNATI
Weekly Enquirer
mod / OOE
FOR 1885
Will have no superior in the newspaper world

Will have no superior in the newspaper world.
It's news matter is from the Daily Enquirer,
which paper has Out-done all Others in enterprise
and facility for gathering the news, and beng
published at Cincinnati, the most central OF the
large commercial cities, with complete railroad
and mail accommodations Is enabled TO place the
news in hands of the people MANY hoURs IN AD-
VANCE of papers elsewhere.
All departments of the paper are replete with
latest information of special and general interest
to the end that each and every member OF the
visited by it, will find much 10 benefit
and profit thereby Asa
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
it has no equal, to which fact its cycnlatiou and
popularity will bear ample testimony.
FARM INTERESTS are treated in . common sense
manner and rendered douhly interesting by num-
erous contributions from practical farmers IN
every state Of the Union.
THE HOUSEHOLD page is given up to the ladies'
who know best how TO entertain and instruct one
another in all useful and profitable cmployment-.
MARKET REPORTS. reliable and fresh from orr
own reporters enable buyers and sellers Of all
commodities TO trade with profit.
BOYS AND GIRLS are not forgotten or aught else
that in auy way contributes to make up a live
newspaper. The Enquirer is in fact the one news
paper Of all, TO be first selected for the family cir
Gle.
It's MorAL TONE and teachings being in happy
accord with pure thoughts and taSe, excrtiug an
influence for good in opposition 10 all contamina,-
ing evils.
Specimen copies free, get one. examine ard de
eide for yourself
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Is
S1.l5 for One Year. S0,65 for Six Mos.
We have no club rates, al paying the same price
single or in clubs. We give free paper one year
to any person sending a club of seven names al
S1.15 each.
Cash commission padt Agents.
THE DAILY ENQUIRER
is printed every day in the year and matted pos.
paid as follows;
Nh 2 Mos Mos w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07

1t is reported that refined petroleum in
tin cases cxerts an influence upon ships
needle the same us cargoes of iron and
steel.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07

4 ten year old boy III Pittsfield, Mass,
recently swallowed q thermometer, which
has thus far caused no inconvenience
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07

The pistol or hip pocket is to be pro-
hibited BY law at Galveston, Tex.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07

Baltimore's city debt is 1851, Isl. rs.
1t OWES Baltimore & Ohio Railway stock
to the value of S5,4lG.000, on which it
realizes handsome dividends.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS.

Messrs Hartz & Bahnsen are always
alive to their business, and spare no pains
to secure tie best OF every article in their
line. They have secured the agency for
the celebrated Or. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The only certain cure
known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Horseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchi-
It's, or any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee.
Trial Bottles free Regular size $1,0O
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07

A fifty acre peach orchard at West
Point, Ga, has yielded $4,000 worth Of
fruit since 1881.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07

Don't trifle with throat and lung alfec>
tons. Take Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07

In Oglethorpe county, Georgia, a Jus
tice of the Peace was paid for marrying
couple by the. bride playing two tunes on
on an old office guitar.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07
THE DAILY ENQUIRER

is printed every day in the year and matted pc
paid as follows:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-07

Jan = ttjd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

For uWn Ini ionug up The ysfem,
ur .r.u me heat and facilitating ef
fe.is0f summer, T0tHiHg ls an HOOi as q
HIat hnH liH0H Is mtdF. ifnaFtr
IataI0UHn H.UlnaliHH. terNull, IS anl-
$40 al ttnH Hd degaag5. For
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
A RfRD STORY


IA p A-etlsf from Auf row ~ q. Ah 10 .
Lady al The Noxtr
n~sr npussD fid NOT ti.az Il Wouid
t-.>., t..,
ioitue 1At h@N'h% ttnl, ~" l' "i""e9
yaa. vii relate 20 you q alu slorl--&
srl4f shout lhaC peerless bird af sons, tf
iu.,.t..pshfr4 so.e2lief-aseufiru Won.
e diana, .,...t ...l .t.
tlt"e' Not ~ Fl i'NN '1
sliS lan and women, unt te others
Ot 81 8lr.s gou win guess fnaan. Ii IS
of5aina}. Il Is author of fs ntros and
sin.- imam o.t.n exrreftr uoli his
a bil-vau dna,t~ Know macb ahou
u ssh r.o'fan uuet nG Vau..
III ia huH tbqr. liAe tha rabIn
ANA tbaf nnisv Eahl4.r III yaur
NorLero meadows. Ms ooaoiire ast Hl.
the taO common fhefe ANA rs SOME l..ts 4
suarrow. q btd that 0es ret fs
o1ent lie gvoads uush. bu. Resins
itself in olsgripes ANA G.les
and orchards. and not lar Uam Dwelling
hous s. ioriU Iikes, he eve, to Doe seen
as wen - beard. III can. said. s.ue
welt ANA X ctn Whistle. tlo. eh..r,l apd
scream. ANA sonetfin s d4g alt. snH s0
ina moment taar one in54ht thmk itmaa
or tad l8.t its wis. III one had th0a.NG 81
had wits Is lose. ID cam utter SOUNDS ITS
tnaFN ana GHnFf ana GHI4gN almost aNH
varied lis one would m Ike ruuau oue's
haad Quicslv over nc hevs q. ap,auo. Il
is OFTEN NOT ii All partcular nof harmonl-
0uslv inclined i1 its freaks.
Wen, now Or nv story. Yon mu8t bv
this time wish 10 sss yv..at.tt IS. or $50 8t.
/ am not GOOD al a story ala never was,
but vii. 10 enc bestI can.
/ WAS waikiki. tl.re the offcrday nast
some voung oak trees about .cet hga.
last now m beauulu sofBE aad FRESH
green foliage. AS / drew near t0 one
heard ina nerrIest ana wt varied
imaenable SORT of noise. What the
dickens could it be-. there alone ana un-
seen ion tha dense foliage % tb lra O4
lisa meekinp-bird. guess. Jlat Cueeies
OF queer birds. P-erar curIouslp
INFO the Tree ma nesrc8 t
saw that il was a maesing bird. ana
passed Ga and forgot II. tll some taeay
Or thirty minutes af,er returned bv the
same wav and heard AGAIN fns same bird,
NOT now r8Ncking as be ore. nos noW
among the thfck branches aa.i tn tAedoa
FOLIAGE Of the tree. bias en- Che t0Dm0st
tvis of ITS highest branch. e1aurtrg It's
throat' TN its iouaesf. ciea1e5 strain oil
song. Was IT TO ana ia adautiun cI taa
taon noou-day 81. or of IDS Maaer? Son
surely il was possessed of m0uses- tt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

gagi1l IIangs on LloLI0l Al pI9o8 BaIoW tI8 L0W0st
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
PaRAg9LS! PlRlSolSl

We stil cantinno 10 hold the reputation "A
the cheHp 81 house thia line. We nave sold
hundreds Of Parasols in tho asst month. bua
we are equal % Che ts4. We can always
obar you sraeol cheap. The 20 lowing are
our new arrivals:
no pi ces 2}-nch Satin Coaehines, in carii-
nal, gar e., aavy, blaek. at 81 Is, orth 81 30.
200 pieces 20-inch Satin Coachines. Ia two
tore shadinga. 10 "a Is, regular price else
where ~.
l25 pieces 20-iuch LiRed Black Satin Para
soils 90 81 80, aoilh ~ So.
Hundreds Of other les equally as reason
able.
n n e.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
e. II. Huntington's Butter.

Coils p. Huntington. tho railway
magnatc, years ago kept q general
store in Sacramento. Ono day trad
er came in from a mining camp to buy
stores. and among other things he
wanted butter. Huntington had sever
al tubs brought from Orange county,
The famous butter-producing region of
Now York. The miners had all the
good things that money would buy, and
the storekcepcr from tho mining camp
was bound to take back the best he
could find.
al want some bang-up butter" was
the way the storekeoper from the camp
signified his desire.
"Wen," said Huntin oton, "hers is
some all the way from New York state,
tho real genuine Orange county arti-
clo." Huntington ran ,!i2 trior down
to the bottom of the tub. and tho store
keeper ran his nose along it when it
was pulled out
Whats the tax on that grease?" he
asked.
That's 35 cents a pound" replied
Huntington.
"Hain't you got something leetlo
betterP" asked the storekccper.
ASS, Sllu lluHtiliS IOH, gong 10
another tub of the very same kind of
butter. He knew the storckoeper
would not be satisfied if he did not
show something better, and he was
equal to the occasion. Here's some
for so cents" said Huntington. as he
drew the trier out and the storckeep-
er's nose followed it from one end to
the other.
"Now. that's littlo like it," said the
storekeopor, but" he added with a
wink, "comc now, hain't you got somo
thing that tho flies won't settle on,
that's fur-linod and hair-toppedP
There's nothing too good for us, and
wo'ye got the dust to pay for it,"
Yes" again said Huntington.
Heres something that VIC don't ofton
bring out" The trier went down into
the third tub OF tho samo lot. and the
storekeeper's nose followed the line of
butter for tho third time.
"How much is she assessed atp"
asked the storekeopor. as he looked af-
fectionately on tho butter.
"Sixty-tive cents n pound"
You hain't got too much for me-"
said the Storckeeper. er.-findncia Jour-
ndi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
Carl FOrInoa and RoncOnt.

In 1872 had just come back to
Now York from London. AS / was
walking uOH"n tho street one morning
L espied q little old man, bent over
with age and looking very miserable.
Something about him, however, seemed
familiar to me. and | hastencd my
footsteps. AS | came up to him, he
turned about and stopping short, cried:
"CarloW
"Glorgio! | answered, and graspcd
both his hands in mine.
1t was tho onco great Ronconi, walk
ing the street almost in rags.
(Which way are yo& bound?" said
he, in voice cracked with age
ITO breakfast" said |, "whcro all
good people should 60"
Fortunate! fortunatom he muttcr-
cd.
Como along with me-" said l, land
lot us recall old times"
AS we walked toward the restaurant
did not dream for an instant that he
had reached such a condition that ho
was actually starving. Supposing that
he had breakfastod I walked in, and
seating myself at table gave a boun-
tiful order to tho waiter for myself. 1t
was bitterly cold and l was hungry.
Presently saw Ronconi eagerly grasp
a pioco OF broad that lay on tho table,
end gnaw OF It like wild beast.
"What," | demanded, "havo you
not bvoakfastedP"
Tho poor fellow looked up at mo
with groat hungry eyes as reply.
''Waiter," l shouted. 'bring us here
a fcastr'
What will you havo3" asked that
functionary.
"Eyerythin& you have in your Itch
enP" / cried. fierccly.
And poor RoncOni sank down against
the table, sobbing like a child. Carl
FOTneS, in LngLtSide.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
PICKENS, S. c., THURSDAY, AUG

say, SO no said nothing.
"Lot him como in" said Cant
Klohn.
The boy shuddcred, cast an appeal
ing look, muttered rs if saving his
prayers, and went out, stumbling over
his own feet u moment later Lieut..
Rosenberg the first entered. New and
speechleSs aStonishment. The bov also
stepped in to see the result
You are Lieut.. Rosenberg the Sec
ondP" asked tho captain at last.
Tho captain will excuse mo. | am
Lieut.. Rosenberg tho first"
Poor Capt. Klohn's head whirlcd.
THAT IS impossible" said he. "In
that case you would be your own faith
er and father of the other Rosenberg,
the second, and that can't be, for If
you werc your own father you would
bo dead, and could not be here. Hcav-
ems! How my hoad aches! This agi-
tatiOn-'
But all the time the two lioutenants
had been looking at each others ewes.
'tathnr! orr hair has turned black" ="
said tho son.
''What! My hair blnck?" he an
swcrcd. Thon he stepped before a mir
ror, and looked in. lit is" said he in
CONSERVATION. "Thrrc was mover such
II thing before. Thxt blamed stuff IS
what did it.
Capt. klom now stepped behind
him. "Oh" he exclaimed, "you have
dyed your hair so that didn't know
you. and asked you how your father
was. and you very naturally wondered
at it. Ha! hs! ha! Ha! ha! ha! And
you told me your father was dead.
But how did you know about it," turn
ing to Rosenberg the second.
II met Lieut.. Lindemann."
"Oh, yes, roared tho old captain,
81 met Lieut.. Lindcmann, too. That
is good story, an excellent story"
THAT is an excellent story" re-
Peated the boy, who was slapping his
left hand with his right hand in great
glee.
win you hold your tongue, boy!"
growled the captain.
II will, Herr Captain. Translated
from the German by Margaret g..
Polk.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
Kelley to Quit.

The Department of State is in receipt
of cablcgram from Mr.. Lee, Secretary
OF American Legation at Vienna, say
ing that the Austrian Government has
positively declined to receive Mr..
Kelley as United States Minister. The
authorities of Austria give no reason
for their action and merely say they
will not receive the official who has
been appointed. Mr.. Kelley is now
in Paris where he has been some weeks.
lie also has been informed of the de-
cision Of the Austrian authorities. Mr..
Lee has been designated to act as
CHARGE d'Aflaires for the present.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
~Sil
81, II. Y, August
..llZhuWh Lee. Alexandria.

-, \. z, August
-Izhugh Ice, Alexandria,
-: Would it be agreeable to you to
be appointed as aide Oh the OCCASION Of
the ceremonies in connection with the
obscquics Of General Grant? If it
would You will be SO announced.
Please reply by telegraph.
w. S. Hancock, Major General.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 3.--Gen.
w. S. Hancock, Mount McGregor,
N. Y: Your telegram received. l
accept the position because by so doing
| can testify my respect for the memo
ry of a great soldier, and thus return,
rs far as | can, the generous feelings
he has expressed towards the soldiers
OF the South. FITZnUGH LEE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
The Victory of Patience.

Ariaed OF the Godsl Divinost cOnuIreFori
what soundless hosts arc thinol Nor pomp
nor state,
Nor token, to betray where thou dost wait,
All nature stands, for thee, EN- bassador
Har FORCES all thy serfs, for peace or war.
greatest and least alike, thou rul'st their fate
Ihe avalanche chained until tho century's
date, -
The mulberry leaf made robe for emperor!
81 aShail man alone thy law deny?--refuso
Thy healing for his blunders and his sins2
Oh, make us thine. Teach us who waits best
sues;
M Who longest waits OF oil most surely wins.
When Time is Spcnt, Eternity begins.
10 doubt to chafc, to haste. doth God accuse.
Helen jackson,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

-One-ninth of the Egyptian loan is
to be used for a really good purpose,
that of building irrigation works for
the benefit of the fellaheen engaged in
agriculture. If properly expended
that part may easily bo made to pay Its
interest in increased products of The
land. 1t is strongly suspected, how
ever, that goodly portion of the re-
of the loan will be expended
in paying fraudulent claims. ....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
Disputed Titie to "a County.

A dispatch from Austin, Texas, says
thct Governor Ireland has received
notification that Judge Pardee of the
United Stat"s. Circuit Court at Dallas
had granted q temporary injunctioF.
against the collection OF State taxes in
area Of 2,260 square miles, the title to-
which has been in dispute for many
years between the Federal Government
and the State Of Texas.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS. WINsLOws SOOTHING SY&UE should al
the child, sOftens the gums, alla5s all pain,
cures wind collie. and Is the beet remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty Ave cents bottle.
Juy1Htly ...., ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Bishop Turner, q prominent color
cd Georgian, urges the yonng men of
his race to seek homes in the Govern
mcnt lands of the West instead of
clinging to the Eastern cities and en-
gaging in occupations too often SER
vile. Saws the Bishop: "YOu might
take the brightest young man in Geor.s
gia and let him como out of Harvard
or Yale with q diploma as large as o
bcd-shcct, but after he has blacked
boots for three months at n hotel his
manhood is gono for life"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Tho inventor Of barbs on fence
wire receives royalty OF $l2O,0O0 a
year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-13

Senator Augustus Vera, the great
IIegcllian philosopher in the Universi-
ty Of Naples, died few days ago. He
died rcconciled to the Catholic Church,
and received, after visit from Cardi-
nal Sanfclice, the last rites Of tho
Church. The visit from Cardinal
Sanfclicc, who had been sent for by
the sick Senator, brought him back
again to Christian sense. He W2elcom-
cd the Cardinal and desired HIM to
send priest in order to be reconciled
with the Church. His reconciliation
and rctractlOn Of errors were mado
before witnesses, and the dying phi
losophcr made his confession, received
the holy eucharist and answered even
at the last moment all tho prayers Of
the Church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06
BREATHING A FOUL
ATMOSPHERIC.

Above all, it is filthy to live in a
foul atmosphere. We do not bathe
again and again in the same water, or
enjoy eating or drinking from un-
washed dishes. Why be fastidious
about such matters during the day,
and careless at night. The seeds of
disease are floating in impure air and
find ready access to our bodies.
When in sleep the organs are less
able to resist the noxious influences.
When in earlier times, the more care
less manner of building houses let the
air freely into the rooms around the
loosely fitting window frames, and
the wide open fre-places readily drew
out the fouled air, the inmates of the
dwellings, (according to modern
ideas), were more uncomfortable,
but they were cleaner. The ideal of
the modern building seems to be a
hermetically closed box, impervlous
to air from without, niggardly in the
means of allowing the air to escape,
economy in the use of fuel, prodigal-
ity in the waste of life. / do not
propose to criticise the carefully
built house of the present day, but
simply to emphasize the additional
care used in making the dwelling
warm and dry must be supplemented
by equal painstaking in furnishing
sufficient means for the proper egress
and ingress of fresh air. Not neces-
sarily cold air, but pure air, and this
accomplished with as little draft as
possible. The possible danger to
health is in the current of air passing
so quickly over the body as to rapid
ly exhaust the heat, producing a
chill. These required conditions are
readily obtained by an open fire.
place on the one hand and slightly
opened windows on the other hand,
with screen before the window if
needed. You can readily prove if
your ventilating is sufficient, by
occupying the room for time, and
then leaving the room, breathing the
| fresh air from out of doors for few
moments. and returning to your
room. Now your sense of smell is
fair means of judging of the purity
of the air in the room.-Dr. s. W.
| RO2c7oe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06

A poet says, "Woman is the Sunday of
Man." He probably had Eve in his mind,
as she was the beginning of the weak.
'sI'd rather die than get married." said
one girl to another. ''Well, would not, -
was the response, ''for you can't get di-
vorce when you die"
A Lewiston seamstress carelessly left a
needle in the back of a young lady GUS
toner's dress, and now particular friend
of the family has his arm done up in
arnica.
little boy, who had his hair shingled
for the first time, came home and told his
mother, with tears in his eyes, that the
barber ran lawn mower all over his
head.
In certain parts of Germany the peas
antry consider it good luck to meet pig.
1t isn't considered good luck in this coun-
try-that is, if it is in car and you want
seat.
$50 you've failed in business?" eyes" J"
''Made an assignment and gone back to
clerking?" eyes" ""What was the trouble ?
Too much drink" ''No. Too much
rink
A San Francisco church advertises for
minister who can preach two sermons
strictly original, every Sunday-one in
the morning for saints, and the other in
| the evening for sinners.
An Arizona man has stopped taking an
| agricultural paper. He wrote to the edi-
| tor asking how to get rid of gnats. The
| answer came in the next issue of the pa
| per, ''Kill them"
| A Louisville lady has sued for divorce,
asserting that her husband has not done
any work for fourteen years. There are
| some women who want man to be on
the jump all the time.
| "Do you ever sweep under the bed?''
inquired a fond mother of her eldest,
whose room at college she was looking
over. "Oh, yes, often. It's so much easi-
er than dust pan, you know" replied
the hopeful.
| "Belmont, N. H., boasts of woman
who goes out and chops wood with her
husband" 1t is quite a common thing
for woman to mop the floor with their
husbands, but we never heard of one
chopping wood with them.
Sunday observance-ssCOme here to me-
you good for nothing thing" exclaimed a
| pious farmer, addressing his son. 'sYou
ought to be ashamed of yourself, going
| fishing on Sunday" 81 didn't 60 fishin'
pap. 81 only went down the lane to throw
rocks at them niger boys" 'Oh, well,
that's ali right, then. Recollect, my son,
yon must never violate the Sabbath"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06

THE RUBY AND THE DIAMOND.-It
is perhaps not generally known that
large ruby is of more value than a
large diamond. Mr.. Streeter, who
wrote book about jewels, states that
"the ruby ranks for price and beauty
above all other stones. When
perfect ruby of five carats is brought
into the market, sum will be offered
for it ten times the price given for a
diamond of the same weight; but
should it reach the weight of ten car
ats it is almost invaluable" With
respect to the romance of precious
stones. the author just quoted tells a
curious story about sapphires. A
native of India loaded 100 goats with
these gems, and reached Simla after
a ten days journey. Arriving at
Simla, he tried to dispose of them,
but the value not being recognized he
could not even obtain rupee or a
toila for them, which he would gladly
have taken, being in state of semi
starvation. He then proceeded to
Delhi, where the jewellers, knowing
them to be sapphires, gave him their
full value.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06
CONsUMPTION cURED,

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
ary the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure for Ner-
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering will send
free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe in
German, French or English with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. w. A. MOVES, lag
Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y. noy24eowly