davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-03
HURD DIDN'T SAY so.
Cleveland Denies That He is a
Free Trader.
John Mccullough Barely Es-
capes a Terrible Death.
Thermometers Show Fifteen
Below Zero in Minnesota.


ALBANY. N. Y, January I'm an
swer to an inquiry, Governor Cleveland
said that the statement hat he was presi-
dent of free trade club was not true.
The governor further stated that he had
never been connected in any way with
any such organization.
, 1885-01-03

lChronicle Undertonesl
Rose Of the roses" gushes Alfred
what a buttonhole bouquet we'd maka1
the answers
~What do you meant"
"a rose with a sprig OF Evergreen"
, 1885-01-03

CHICAGO. January Cattle receipts
5000; market steady; best grades irmer;
good to choice, $5.6O(96.20; COM
mon to fair, 90 stockers,
So. 2O(9S. 30; feeders, 100000. 30.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market steady;
medium to good, $S.O0@3.9 90; inferior
to fair, 90. 0O92.7 rs; choice, "a. "a s7i.
, 1885-01-03

Telephone No. l76 for the best coal in
the market, THE Stewart, sold by Mar
shall Smith.
, 1885-01-03
Peabodv,s camdies are pasre

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1885-01-03

Serves meals at all hours for IS cents. $50
Seventeenth street.
, 1885-01-03
Best Of Hines, Liquors and
Cigars afsCays ora sale.
ALSO BRAUoHT BEER AND THE cELE-
DRAFTED ANHEUSER-BuSH ST. LOUIS
BOTTLED BEER.

The patronage Of cowmen, ranchmen,
stockmen, mechanics and laborers is here
by solicited. Private rooms for those
who wish them. Money received on de-
post, subject to refund at d moments
notice. Open day and night.
, 1885-01-03

Toilet setts At Rhodes & Troxelrs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
Death ofEx.slate Sena,or,n

- senator ttfsfs-
oo'' Joseph stone AIlstor disiatbi.,a',..'.
y Le'hatetswn, s.. Mars j ountv
d.! morning, December Bird. Al ~, - Y, !.
an Illness oftwo weeks, in the AM NJ H
h'' age, Of 7 phoid fever. He va. -
Of The Protestant Episcopal cbn,4 ~
eelved the consultations ofhis f.itb -
bef,re his deatt. = 'W a'-''
Ills remains were inferred 49,,
Church graveyard, St. Mary city. s,s n.
morning. The pall-bearer. were Z. ' !, 81
y harris Camaler, Daniel e =
Charles J. Foxwelli j.. Simms F.. .'a4 81
Herbert F Moore. "'e1
Mr. Allston was a son ofCant Il, ~.
ton, and was born in St N.r,. -,
lsi8. After completing his educ.,;a.', T..
gagged 10 mercantile business Il a.. Nh.
aud y. lnigoes, but afterward ell En-
with Daniel G IIammett, States -, Il
= Aary's County, aud was admitted !, ~.
tIce. In 1873 he was candida, n
Democratic ticket fer the House a. 4 I ~.
but was defeated. In 1917 he began ) I.l.r
win 'h' Democratic party, cbiea, . 5e,i
issues, and in 1880 was offered tbe 5o... .a,a
Tor county clerk By the Republican. n i.
clined il. In 1881 he vas nominees 81 I'M
STATE Senate by the Republican. "a .,,I
the county BY $50 majority. al,boa,s +.
year before it had given amaiori,y 4. he
Democratic candidate for Goy.rno,
Mr. AlIston was twice married u f,.t
wife was Miss Julia A Garner, on, vst.
County, Miss Mary Bean, aaurbt., ofg,.
Clinton Bean, a wealthy landoun., i n
Mary's County, was his second III i,
survives MIN, with three children ,bo .i.., i
g'rl about 10 years old, and tbe yonr,e.t 4
boy about Is months. Il il ,bonas, IL
sickness WIS brought on by exposure While
working for his friends who were candidates
at the late election. lie was taken NH rtb
a chill the morning following the sl..a3a,
and never fully recovered from h, a,t..,. a
relapse following his going cut before /. vas
sufficiently we'll.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11

IMP it"A'
A correspondent asks whether tbo -. l9o1
VIII be leap year, if not. wbr po,g Every
year not ending in two ciphers which /. *.
acuy Invisible by 4, and those ending h Two
clphers, which are exactly diyisibIa t. 100
are leap years Of 366 days. The v.s,. 1875
aud 1880, for example, were Ieap.ye,r. heinz
d'vlsible by 4, aud the years g0Oo ana 200
VIII be leap years, being divlsibe /, .ol.
but the years 1886 aud 1900 will moi he Ietp
years, the one not being exactly divj,bs BIZ
4, and the other, which ends in two eipasrs
not being exactly divisi5le BY 400. Ifeyery
fourth year were made leap wear hour.
would be allowed for the excess Of IN ,oar
year over an exact number of solar du..
whereas the solar year actually exceeds h
common year By but hours as minute, and
49.7 seconds. The difference Of ii minute,
and 10 3 seconds would in 400 yeas amount
to "a hours % minutes aud b seconds or
something over 2 days. Hence 3 Years IN
every 40O-those representing the * lct bun.
dreds not divisiblaJy 400 ARE excluded from
the list Of leap years. There remlins srIl i
gain Of hours % minutes aud 10 seconds IA
every 400 years to ttke account Of but is ii
that rate Of gain ii will require about 3s1j
} ears for our calendar to gain a de, lev
praclica' people are disposed to worry over It
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11

1885 The almanac for 1886 is out and
We take few items Of general interest from
IT, New Years Day comes on Friday; Wash
Ingtons birthday on Monday Valentines
Day on Sunday; April Fool Day on Thurs
DAY; Memorial Day on Sunday; Fourth Of
July on SUNDAY; St Patrick S Day on We'd
nesdav, and Christmas on SATURDAY; Easter
Sunday will be the 255h OF April Lent be
gins March 10. There will be two eclipses,
both Of the sun; one March 5, visible in the
United States west Of the susquehauna river.
This will be aanuar The other on August
20, visible as partial eclipse here
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
L0cnt BrrFjtlca.

IOGflt bffFCttSe
Judge Stones family left for Annapolis on
Tuesday to reside until April next.
Mr.. VIM. Berry formerly Of Charles County
now in the Civil Service, was married on
Tuesday last
A marriage license was issued on Monday
to Mr.. Price Gray and Miss Josie G. Gray
of Naujemoy-
Mr. P. A. sasscer has resigned his position
rs post master at Waldorf and his son, Mr. p.
f. Sasscer has been appointed in his place
Duck shooting is said to be excellent in
Port Tobacco Greek. Where is the ducking
club2
Mr.. Carlos Commando of Baltimore has
purchased Of Austin Jenkins as trustee, also
Of Baltimore, the Pangia farm, belonging to
the Spaldns estate for the sum Of $4,000
Mr.. A. Claude Hayden has taken charge of
Mr.. T. R. Farralr store at La Plata as book
keeper and general manager. Mr.. CoFcoran
has been employed as assistant clerk.
The latest agony among ladies who do not
expect to marry, is the adoption ota Siberian
cat Girls now is the time to exchange your
pet maltise and poodle for siberian.
Dr. Lancaster has for the past three or four
weeks been confined to his room with Conges-
ton Of the lungs and acute Bronchitis much to
the regret of his many friends and especially
Of his numerous patients.
A smart Aleck wants to know from Bryan
tonian if one.half Of a dog 5 tail is worth $50
fthe amount Of fine imposed BY Tulge Burch
on Sam Murray for cutting Of Dr. Boarman
dogs tain what is the whole dog worth III
the Brvantown market.
The hauling of ties Is again becoming bus
mess in this locality. Messrs. Turner and Rob-
ertson have several teams hauling from the
woods Of Mr.. Alexander Gray to La Plata. =
IF the hauling is continued through the wet
weather the fine road bed lending from Port
Tobacco to La Plata viii be as impossible as
during last winter.
D. L. Snyder, stribling Springs, Va, SAYS
he used SEQ lbs to the acre ola compost made
with Powels Prepared Chemicals, to which
he added 500 lbs Diss lived S. c. Bone to tie
ton. This application gave him spendid wheat
and fine stand ofcloyer. He recommends it
10 the farmers. Powell Prepared Chemicals
costs only Sc per bbl., enough to make one
half ton complete fertilizer. Address Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
Tone up the system by the use Of Ayers
sarsaparilla. twill make you feel like u new
nerson. Thousands have found health and
relief from suffering by the use Of this great
blood purifier when all other means failed.
Mid pleasures and palaces though we may
-oam be it ever so humble" there's no
speeifc for pain like salvation Oil. Price -
cents bottle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
How Fatten Tnrkel

How to Fatten Turkeys. As the ma
iorty ofus expect to discuss the qualities ola
Young turkey for our Christmas dinner few
hints to our farmer friends tiom compe ent
authority on agricultural affairs Of fattening
the fowls at this season may be appreciated.
charcoal is recommended. 1t should be
palyerized and mixed with mashed potatoes
and corn meal, as well as fed to them in small
Jumps It mentions hat Sin two lots Of four,
each treated alike, and one lot given this mix
ture and the other not, there was an average
ID The weight Of the first Of a pound and a
h,fetct In commenting NJ this oher
writer saws While We condemn the practice
of mixing the puiyerized charcoal with Other
iood for turkeys, compelling them to eat il
whether they want TO or not we have no
d lubt oftbe excellent effects Of suppNing them
ii, b ii, rcoa broken into small bits especially
when f.ttrng or market
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
The Approaching Holiday. "A fe,

The AuBTOaCHtHg Hultuhl 80 ltN
more weeks and Christmas will be here
what emotion does the announcement that
aegrf.fmts IS coming, cause in the breasts
II tae title ones They look forward to il
w.ti Impotence, and long before the festive
afa.Ioa arrives, they dream Of many good
,bings Ii invariably brings with it. In this
town ana elsewhere, the approach ofChristmas
/. sIyn4Iizel by an increased activity in bus
mess. especially in those branches which con
trbut. 10 It's pleasures and festivities. Our
stores vilI soon be garbed in their holiday
attire and thousands OF articles, intended for
presents and to make home happy and bright
Win grace the bow windows and show cases
0feaurse everybody will want to know where
tbey can get tile prettiest, cheapest and best
assortment. The columns Of the INDEPENDENT
are open 10 all our business men, and if they
fail 10 use them the loss will be theirs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
SnccessfnI Lockehs -Jame. No.

Successful Jockeys james McLaugh-
liu won more races during the racing season
ct 1855 than any other rider GU the list. 9S
out OF 3l2 mounts having ftliea to his credit,
but, on the other hand, Isaac Murphy, the
capable colored jockey who rode for Mr. Cor
rgans stable and who ploted FreelAud in
all his great contests, won 50 races out Of 46
mounts, thus making the large percentage Of
over 3s races the largest on the list. Nc
Laugh!in won over 81 for every hundred rid
den, and Spelimsn, although he rode only %
times, won times, taking third place IN The
matter of percentage o.ney had grelt
chances in the strong Rancocas stable and
won over % per cent Of his mounts, while
Garrison, who lid great deal Of his work at
Brighton Beach, is close after hm with per-
centage Of u 81.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
Notice Nrssrs CHARLES v stuart 3 Co

Notice -Nessrs Charles W Stuart & Co,
Of Newark, New York, prominent Nursery
men At that place, desire to arrange with a
good party to represent their nurseries IN this
section. aud to man who is out OF employ
ment OF one who wishes to change his line Of
business, this opportunity would seem wor
,hy Of Investigation Messrs Stuart 4 Co,
have about $50 acres devoted to growing
Nurser, stock, and would be pleased to have
reliable pudes correspond with them in ref
prence to making an engagement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
Hughes Collide owing to tn d,rE

.Bugyies Collide. owing to tn dirk
ness OF Friday night last, Nr R. G. Fergus
son and Nr. s. Cox Jr, IN driving u their
respective homes, coiidel, knocking down
the horse Of the latter, aud throwing Mr.. Cox
from his buggy to the ground, scr.ic ing
his tce lightly. Mr.. FERGUSON wa
driving two horse aud Mr. Cox a SINGLE
horse buggy aud neither observed the ap
proich Of the other until the crash came =
Mr.. Coxs horse although knocked down b,
thp force Of the collision is appareutl, IN n
inred. Nc. Ferensson and his team escaped
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
Prize Essays on the Red Sunsets

Last January prize Of $500 in gold was Of
fered BY H. IL Warner founder of the Oh
seryatory. in New York city, for the best
5000 werd essay on the red sunsets in 1888
and 1884 The contest closed on December
lst, and the competitive essays have been
sent in from the FIJI Islands, Australia sand
wich Islands, Bohemia, Germany, Cape Of
Good Hope, England, Scotland and the tui-
ted States The decision Of the judges has
not yet been made known but pr. Swift OF
the Warner Observatory, says that the essays
are Of an extremely high character and will
be profoundly interesting to mcteoroogsts
and astronomers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
The Base Ball Season of 1886 I'll,

nv DHsU DHII SVH9VT u I0'V9 ~
committee in charge Of the affairs Of t.e
National Base Ball League has decided to
amlt the number Of Clubs in.the League to
Six They are: Chicago St. Louis, Detroit,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston the
franchises Of both the Buffalo and the Proyj-
dence teams are in the hands Of the league, and
nc others will lie isa ell. The schedule 70
the season will consist Of 100 games, each club
playing 20 games with the others, and the
program will be so arranged that the so games
played in each league city will be pllted in
engagements Of two weeks duration at intervals
Of two weeks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11

Dead Andrew Mudd, son Of the late Dr..
Samuel Nudd OF Bryautown died on Sunday
l,u and vas buried on the Monday following
At Brysntown Catholic Church. The deceased
had been ia feeble health for long time, and
hi. death was not unexpected.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11

on to Prison -Op "Wednesday morning
Sheriff simpson paid his FIRST visit to the
State Prison taking with him the two co'ored
prisoners Olanda King convicted Of an as
suit upon his wife, and man named Turner
convicted Of the larceny of some tob lcco, and
Charles A Hughart convicted Of manslaugh-
ter. The two former were sentenced to the
House OF Correction and the latter to the
Penitentiary This leaves the jail with one
occupant, Samuel Marray; sentenced 70 j,ll
for failure TO pay fine Of twenty dollars for
cutting of dogs tail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
Tobacco Inspector. Nr. Frauk Naddo.

Tobacco Inspector. Mr. Frank Maddox,
formerly Of 81 Marys, but now of Charles
County. is prominently spoken Of as an
available candidate tor the position Of Tobacco
INSPECTOR 70 lie FLIED BY the Governor next
February We know Of 40 gentleman whom
We would rather see I'LL such position from
Charles county Ererprtse.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
First Glass Agent Wanted Il
this County.

To represent our beautifully ILLUSTRATED
family magazine Special terms aud pefml
nent engagement given to the right parry i
ANY smart man or woman who IS VIKING
work and has the ability to push the m D.
zine can secure splendid position. ~
US at once giving age, particulars o. r,
work and territory desired. Address, VI
tage Hearth Co, Boston, Mass.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
Carriers
III Market Space, near 7lh Street.
w q S = IN = ON.

Money refunded il goods IRE not satis@eto-
~ Ladies' Woo Vests, 37@ CoIored Silks
So worth ~ Heavy bed Comforts, p. TX
celleut Black Silks reduced to co. ColoTed
silks, special bargain at | 00. Double
White Blankets, 90. Double Grey dian
kets 90 Colored Silk Navets, 90.
Black silk Velvets, o. Black Cashmere
Shawls, pure Wool, So Extra large SIZE
immense all pure fine Lamb Woo Blan-
kets cheap At 90 reduced to 90. Hand
some Brocade silk mixed Dress Goods, lus
received from auction, the astonishing %"
price will be mentioned when you examine
thcn Cuiored Cashmeres, Double width,
fine quality, all colors, > yards lor %.
il 3-tf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
GutaI anO 4ersoHal.

9g- The Ddes u ne lsnEPfSptsr has !, tes -
S,,gersd 10 ne Grst eoor y tts Has9", e, Hdlli
s.,msAately opposite he Ep''c9p@t 1Aare8.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11

The Darwinan theory perplexes the multi
tude. They object to a line Of descendants
from monkeys. But not even baby objects
TO Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
rE4RLY TE.S

Right IN season An exchange says that
a folded newsp per placed under the SIN
the back j. an excellent substitute for an over
,o,t Now IS th- time to subscribe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11
HENRY 4. BUECIl.
Constable.

tiafiu9 narrcjuitd Constai le end given
4'ai ana <uihehn hona. aud Intending 10
i'tN'''t my 90 r. hme tot duties q the oiHcp,
; NY rt'tteHh 2 s9ll,il nsim ; III an psris
lA ui' county. Collections speedi. madr.Ird
prampt refn fsfenlered 2 81 f}radd -.
~ 'hio"n, eha,,s ssuat. Ms. NIB 4. ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-11

Young's shoe House, 400 18th Street,
Washington. l.. Hehbrun manager. Look
Tor: The Old woman in the window Mems
Calf Boots 2.50, 800, 100 and 800. Solid
KIP Boots ; co. 80 and 300. Erogans aud
flJw Shoes 100 LIS, 50 Hand
sewcd CATERS 90 Electric Shoes 2. 80 Kid
lauon 30 Misses and Boys School shoes
i5ct5 up, itlJber 3oots and SHOES of,tll kinds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
Household Hints

If you wish to havepotatoes mealy,
do not let them stop boiling for an in
slant; when they are done, pour the
water off and let them stand for ten
or twelve minutes over the fire.
For a damp closet or cupboard,
which is liable to cause mildew, place
in it saucer full of quick lime, and it
will not only absorb all dampness, but
sweeten and disinfect fireplace. Renew
the lime once fortnight, or as often
as it becomes Stacked.
WHEN putting away thesilver tea or
cOtfee-pOt, which is not used every
day, lay little stick across the top
under the cover. This will allow the
fresh air to get in and prevent the
mustiness of the contents, familiar to
hotels and clearinghouse sufferers.
IF your children should get peas,
beans o" pebbles in their ears, do not
use pins, knitting needles or anything
of that kind to remove them. The
safest way is to use a syringe and warm
water. If insects should lodge in the
ear, fiji the ear with sweet oil, which
will kill the animal and float it out.
In putting away WOolens take hint
from the packers OF French dresses.
They stuff out the tops of the sleeves
and all bows and ruflles with wads OF
soft tissue paper. Newspaper viii do
lust as well in filling out the sleeves of
wooden jackets, dresses and overcoats
and all folds that will wrinkle, so that
that they shall not come out of the
camphor chest sharply creased where
the folds have been.
To make Victoria fritters, slice a
loaf OF bakers bread into pieces an
inch thick; cut the slices in the center,
trimming off the crust, and place them
on flat dish. Take quart of rich
milk, one tablespoonful of salt, eight
beaten eggs. Stir the whole together
and pour over the bread several hours
before dinner, that it may be equally
moistened. Fry in hot butter deli
cate brown, and eat with sweet wine
Sauce
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
WHY Horses Have Faulty Feet.

Gan old blacksmith, veterinarian,
is credited with the statement that
"the causes OF bad feet with horses are
very numerous. You very seldom see
a Young horse with bad feet. You can
work a horse barefOoted all his life,
and his feet may wear down and get
tender, but they will always be sound.
One great cause OF trouble with the
feet is that horses are, after they are
shod, allowed to stand in filthy stalls,
and another is in keeping shoes on too
long. On these occasions they get out
of shape, and corns and narrowing at
the heels follow Then the horse is
taken to a blacksmith and a first
class Job ordered. Now, in this case
If the blacksmith could make foot
and then shoeit he could fill the order.
After thehorse is shod his feet aresore
and he travels no better, but worse, if
anything, than before. Then the
sheer is blamed. The foot is certain
to have some inflammation in it, and
the slightest feverin the foot will dam
age it very badly. Shoeing too close
at the heel, setting shoes too far back,
and filing the toe off are bad practices
The shoe should always be as large as
the foot. No one ever saw foot too
wide. Hard riding or driving often
causes bad feet. If horse gets foun-
dered, instead OF doctoring for founder
the owner loses about a week in going
from one smith to another to get bet
ter shoeing. Any good sheer can tell
by looking at the shoe whether it hurts
or not: but instead of being frank about
it, many shoers will say that the fault
is with the smith who did the Job Just
before him and not with the foot"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
Cutting and Cnrinr Glover

Good, well-cured clover is good feed
especially for sheep; but when black
and dusty 1T is hardly fit to place be
fore stock. Under ordinary circum-
stances it can be had sweet, clean ant
bright, as well as otherwise. Il the
mower Is started in the morning, run
1T until noon or later, and rake and
put up the clover in cocks before YOU
quit the field at night. 1t will cure al
most as much there during the night,
by heating, as in the day time, and it
will leave the blossoms and leaves all
intact; exposure to hot sun causes
them to fall off, leaving only the bare
stalks to 90 to the stack or NOW.
Early IN the morning, when the dew is
off, turn out the cocks, shake up the
clover once or more before dinner, and
immediately after it will be ready for
the barn. Some prefer to NOV late in
the afternoon, letting the clover lie in
the swath over night, to be stirred,
raked and hauled in the following day;
but If a heavy dew or rain falls during
the night, the hay will be black and
stock will eat it less eagerly. Caps of
cotton cloth can be used to good ad-
vantage to cover the clover when in
cocks. Near the cities clover is often
sold III small bundles to be fed to city
horses as a kind of a dessert" or al
teratiVe. 1t can be made highly prot
liable to anyone conveniently situated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-11
Raising Colts.

Farmers make a mistake when they
slight the advantages to be derived
from keeping good horses and from
breeding pair or two of colts every
year, remarks the American Agricultur-
list. A3-year-old colt can be reared as
cheaply as a COW Of the same age, but
while an ordinary pricefor 3-year-old
cows $40, ayoungc colt is worth S75, at
the very least, when a year old. IL,
however, a good thoroughbred sire Is
used, at the cost of $50 the colt at 3
years may easily be worth $500.
Roadsters in the North, and saddle
horses in the South (both are really
roadsters) are the most desirable ami
mails torear. The thoroughbred blood
is like the steel one puts into machine;
it gives elasticity and vigor into the
cold blood. The bone is harder, and
more solid, and lighter; the sinews are
stronger and more elastic; the muscles
are firmer, and have great tension;
the lungs are more capacious; the
weight is reduced, and with more
strength and vivacity OF motion, and
less weight, we haveswiftness of move
rnpDt