davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02
Oats and Peas.

We have for many years grown oats
and peas together. On good, rich lane,
sown early, you can get Il great mass
of fodder and grain. The raw-back
in tile older states Is thu pea-weevil.
The peas are affected with the bug,
and we do not sell them, but feed them
out to pigs ard sheep. principally the
forln;r The pigs do not object to the
bugs. What the bags think of it is
not reported. The fanning-mill will
separate nearly all the oats from the
peas. No matter lt few of the split
peas will remain with the oats.
If cut before the oats get too ripe and
the crop Is carefully cured, the fodder
is nearly as good as hay. AS to the va
riety of peas, SOW any that you can
buy cheap enough. The seedsnen
Charge too much for them, or the white
or black-eyed Narrow-fat would be
good. The common Canada Creeper,
or any other small, round pea, answers
a good purpose, and q bushel goes far
ther than the larger varieties. We
mean that it is not necessary to SOW
them so thick. Two bushels of these
small peas and bushel OF oats is
enough seed per acre. The marrow
fats should be sown at the rate of not
less than three bushels per acre, and a
bushel to II bushel and half of oats,
thoroughly mixed together.
Early sowing is very desirable, and
spring than stubble land, we prefer to
sow on sod, putting in the seed as fast
as the land is plowed. The crop can
be drilled in or sown broadcast. If
drill is used, keep the grain well mix
ed, or the peas will be apt to sink to
the bottom. If sown broadcast, and
the land is we'll plowed in narrow fur
rows, SOW on the furrows before hnr.
rowing. Then harrow and roll,
and the peas will be we'll covered.
You can rely on that. -Americdn Ag
riculturiSt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02

''Sunset" Cox goes as Minister to
Italy. This is probably the prelimina-
ry step toward fulfilling frequent dem
cratic prophecy. They always prom
ised, if Cleveland was elected, to
make Rome howl. "-Det. Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02

A sailor soon forgets the terrors of
the sea and ships again ere he has been
ashore Il month; the convict is almost
certain to return TO the prison from
which he was released but II short time
buck aud ,tba--S'i doS-, .sesA lIarau~s, ss"u
She usually gets the chance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02

A flying snake is on exhibition at
Virginia City, New. The reptile is four
feet long and has two wings attached
to its body about four inches back Of
the head, -7rOy Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02

Bay City Tribune, SAYS 1.-The ex-
soldiers and all loyal people are justly
indignant at the action of Secretary
Lamar in closing his department and
lowering the nag on the pension build
ing to half mast, as token of respect
to the memory of Jacob Thompson,
who was not only one of the chief
conspirators in the rebellion, but who
was unrepentant to the last and re.
fused to ask for restoration to citizen
ship. If the precedent is followed, the
flags on the war department and at q II
military stations will have to be low
cred on the death of Jefferson Davis.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02

An Alabama editor wound up an
editorial on the corn crop with the
unfortunate remark: 1--WE have on
exhibition in our sauctum pair OF
ears"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02

Hendricks to Cleveland "Whar am
/ here forr Cleveland to Hendricks; /;
'Damfino. st. Louis Globe Democrat :.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02

The republican caucus, held last Sat
urday, was presided over by DIR. N. II.
Traver, Chairman cf the Township
Committee. O Palmer was appoint
ed Sec'y, and G.. Ii. Hicks and j.
Edgcumbe, tellers. Three bnllots were
taken for Supervisor, and Richard ID.
Connine was nominated. Charles III.
Wheeler was nominated for Township
o,sOss. o. s-ss'I1ISI s'vs'ssu'VI %. ~
Marsh, Justice of the Peace; Al. Rose,
Highway Commissioner; DIR. WIN. NJ.
Woodwork, School Inspector; John
L. Wild, Perry Ostrander, jasper
West and A. C. Wilcox, Constables.
Main j. Connine, + d. Robinson and
j. Edgcumbe were elected as township
committee for the ensuing year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02
100000 Cyclop@dias free.


Every subscriber to the american Agricultu-
rst old or new Englth or German. whose sub
scription for 1895 Is Immediately fol warded us,
together with the price Sl.50 per year, and l5c
extra for postage of Cyclopaedia, making S1.C5
in ALL will receive the american Agiicultufist
English or Germanl. for all OF 1895, and he pre-
scented with the american AgTfculturist Falnily
Cyclopaedia" Lust outh 710 Pages and over Iuo
Engrayngs. Strongly bound in cleth, black ana
gold.
From the tenth censtie. vol. 2, just published:
worthy of mention because of the remarkable
success that has attended tho unique and untii-
gtg ri, u tSSrtnrn tcrrcfr;
circulatcs widely
Send three 2-cent stamps FOR mailing you spec
linen copy American Agricultural. an elegant
ard spe linen pages Of our Family Cyclnpaedia.
Canvassers wanted everywhere. Address
Publishers American Agriculturist,
ORANGE JUDD CO.. DAVID w. JUDD. PMS.
s51 broadway, New York.
June 3, -, ~,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02
SUPERVISORS.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


NJ. f. CHURCH, Reverend q. s.
Weir, Pastor. Services at 11o'clock
A. NJ, and past o'clock p. NJ.
Sunday School at 1871 NJ. Prayer Meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 1-2
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-02
Grayling House,
Wild & Wheeler, Propr's.

The Grayling II ouse is conveniently
situated, being near the depot ana
business houses, is newly built, ana
furnished throughout in tirst-class style.
Every attention will be paid TO the
comfort of guests. Fine sample rooms
for commercial travellers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04
Clay and Adams.
, JOHN" MATCH ~ WHICH IRuin DID
Not toNQt ER.

I'll was al the dinner given % the hinerican
commissioner, after the conclusion Of the treaty
OF Ghent. ."sav> Il Cleveland Letder correspond
ent. Henry Clay was sittn. in the seat Of hon.
on At the right OF the head Of the table, and i'm
medatclr opposite him was sitting John Quincy
Adams. Sir. Adams seldom made Joke. and
when he arose and spoke a. follow, about Mr..
Clay, there was no man in the party more a.
founded than clay. Said Mr.. Adams: We
have at last finished the business which called
Ii, to this convention and am glad Of il. Not
that our relations have not been pleasant. hut
| think it is high time that my friend Mr.. Clay
should depart think it to the interest of
himself and family that h" should 90 at once.
Because. gentlemen. at the hotel at which we
both stop there is serving maid. Young, rosy.
aud fair to look upon. 'rhi, fair girl was met
by sir. Clay this morning. just in the hall, out
side my room. and distinctly heard him offer
her a 5-franc piece for single Kiss from her
cherry lips. Likes good girl. she scorneI his
offer. tore herself from his embracing arms,
and ran down the hall
The assault was 50 unexpected that Clay
blu,hcd to his temples. and was for moment
III loss for reply. As John Quincy Adams
was closing, however, hc noted the well known
weakness of Mr. Adams eyes, which at all
times We're full OF water, and kept him con-
stantly busy moppng up the tears. While the
attention OF the table Of diplomats was so direct
ed at Mr.. Clay, he pulled out his handkerchief
and wiped his eyes with significant imitation
Of Mr.. Adams gesture. He then slowly rose and
said .as he looked up aud down the table and fin
ally fixed his wonderful orbs upoa Mr.. Adams
face: What the gentleman opposite has said is
all true. 1t is true that the girl was very
beautiful. And it is true that her lips were
very tempting TO me. The story of my failure
to pick the cherries is all true a. far as il goes,
but the whole of the story has not been told.
did offer the maiden five francs for a kiss, but
as attempted to take it she sprang from my
embrace and Indignantly exclaimed, DO YOU
think am such a fool as to give YOU kiss
for five francs, when I've refused that old
gentleman across the hall. who has offered me
90 with tears in his eyes, The laugh was on
Adams. He took the joke angrly, and for
several days would not speak to CLAY. Clay,
however, went to him and apoogizcd saying
he had been dumfounded By Adams remark.
and that the more so because it contained more
Of truth than fancyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04

and unpractsed hand that he doubted
much whether it would ever reach its des-
tination, and the words of Jessie returned to
his mind-''She said, if YOU would read il
you would know that it must 60 in haste"
II seemed sufficient permission to the
kind thought in his heart, and opening the
awkwardly sealed covering, Mr.. Huggins
made out with difficulty the words written
evidently by hand tremulous with
emotion -
Il have just heard you were seen in Rock
port Yesterday, looking for Jess and me; it
seemed too good and wonderful to be true
but | write at once 10 say that We are here,
and God grant my letter may reach you in
time. will write in haste on il. aad
will pray da, and nigh, that He will make
il go quickly, for Jess and are in such need
that unless you come 10 Us soon, do not
know what will become Of Us. We have
mourned for you so long as dead, that | can
scarcely write now for the beating of my
heart at the thought Of seeing you again.
Though Mr.. Huggins was often called a
rough, cold man, vet there was certainly n
strange moisture in his eyes he closed
the letter. la a moment he had taken IN
the whole situation. Jesses father. then.
was not dead as he had supposed, but had
been separated from his wife and child on
tha, terrible night. and had lost sight of
them The sorowing woman had just
heard that he had been seeking those who
mourned him; but it was evident that he
was not long 10 remain at Rockporl. What
If this chance Of reunion should be lost.
These words Il will pray night and day that
God will make my letter go quickly, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04
Bill Nye Addresses the President

To the President | write this letter not
on my own account, but in behalf OF per-
sona friend of mine who is known as a
Mugwump. He is great worker for polit
ica REFORM but he cannot spell very we'll,
so he has asked me to write this letter. He
knew that had been thrown among great
men all my life, and owing To my high So
cial position and fine education | would be
peculiarly fitted to write YOU in way that
would not call forth dsagreeabe remarks
and so he has given me the points and
have arranged them for you.
In the first place. nv friend desires that |
shall convey to you, Mr.. President, IN del
icate manner and in such language rs to
avoid giving offence, that he Is somewhat
disappointed in your cabinet. hate to talk
this way to bran new president, but my
friend feels hurt, and he desires that should
say 10 YOU that he regrets your shurtslghtcd
policy. He says that II seems TO him there
is very little in the course of the admins
tration SO far to encourage man To shake
off old party ties and try to make men bet
ter. He desires to say that after conversing
with large number of the purest men. men
VINO have been in both political parties oil
and on for years and yet have never been
corrupted by office, men who have left con-
ventlon after convention in Years past be
cause those conventions were corrnpt and
Indprsed other men than themselves for Of
fee, he finds that your appointment OF cabl-
net officers will only please two classes, w:
Democrats and Republicans.
He says he dlsllkes.to begin thus early to
threaten a President who hs, barely taken off
his overshoe, and drawn ms mileage but be
thinks II NAV prevent recurrence Of these
unfortunate mistakes He claims thIt Nol
have totally misunderstood the principles OF
the Mugwumps all the way through, You
seem to regard the reform movement as one
introduced Tor the purpose of uuiNer>ai ben
eft. This was not the case. Nble fully
ndlrslng aud supporting reform. he SAYS
they did not 60 1t merely Tor time or simply
for fun. lie also saws that when he became
a reformer. and supported YOU he dad not
think there were so many prominent Demo
Gratis who would have claims upon yo1. lie
can only now depIore the srea. national
poverty of offices aud the bounlle,, wealth
Of raw material in the Democratic party
from which to supply even that melScr de
mand.
He wishes me to add, also, that you must
have over estimated the zeal Of his party for
civil service reform. lie says that they did
not yearn for civil service reform - much
as many people seem to think.
must now draw this letter ~ close,
We are all vel with the exception Of cold, an
the head. but nothing that need give N8u
any uneasJHeSs. Oar large >el..bgpwH hen
last week, stimulated by rising c-G mar
ket, over-exerted herself, ami al >ru- las
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04

The Art Interchange of MAY u contains
charming study in color Of pansies, the yellow,
purple. lilac and red varieties OF the flower
being shown. \ large embroidery design
(24x24 has motive, dogwood against a darn
ed in background. 1t is effective aud original.
Other designs include "A rich and beautiful
model for metal altar vase. to be chased in
silver or hammered in brass; half a dozen de-
signs for stained glass transoms and panels
and Japanesque designs for oyster soup plates
In the text are some entertaining contri-
buttons anent, the "Money-Makers. The
Notes and Queries treat of house decoration in
all its details, give suggestions for painting ter
raline ware, for painting on mating, relief
work, moist water eolors, staining marble.
mantel draping, polish for old mahogany.
treatment of disks, fashion in linen markIfg
hints for dinner and menu cards. oil cOlors for
pelargoniunls. how TO paint golden rod. Many
other topics are also touched upon. Published
by William Whitlock. 81 and 81 West 2ai Street.
New York. Price, Is cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04

-LITrELL'> LIVING AGE. IGs uuui-
ber- Of The LtCtHg lge for Mas - and ~.
contain General Gordon, Lie and Letter,
QoHrtcriy; The Ottoman TURKS in Europ-.
iFe<tmtnSfer: The American LpyIiist~. y p
tish, Mr. Ru>kin> Museum at Shriti ii, A.
tipHd' Shakes -pcarr'> Fu-uc>. Fn"Hiytttr
The Rcd Man, NinctecHb Craf4,p; CpuctIa-
n4 some strange Historic Dpubt>. L~t,tEc
Hpur, The South African ST Lakes. g a'jt-
mans, The Youth of Primo Bismarck Tfaa-
pie Bar; The De>pi-ed Spirrow-, AMI fIpW
Per>ian> Die and are Buried, 81. jHme>', fin
Language of Signs, Sdtardpy Perte,r, Indy
Beacon-ticld, ~. Stephea's; \ Visit 10 Tin
Amazon- of Dahomrv, PnV mn: with install
ments Of "A House Divided Against Itself,
'Macpher>on'- Love story ."''O~a'- Weuling -
Fortunes Wheel" and Mrs. Dymond," B" and
poetry.
For iifty-two numbers .. ~iXty-fpur large
pages each (or more than $3.50 pages yrar)
the subscription price (SS) is low while for
Sl0.50 the publishers offer to send anv one Of
the American 800 monthlic, or weekli,.> with
The Li1tng ige for year, both postpaid.
Littell X Co., Boston, are the publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04
The Russian Bastils.
HORRORS OF THE rRouBErzKoA R,vELI,
POLITICAL PRISONERS IN ST PETERSBURG.

The rroubeizkoi ra,elin is department
Of the fortress Of 81. Peter aud st. Paul a,
St. Petersburg, the Russian Bas,ile aud
though the prisoners are kept in the strict
est SOLITARY confinement, and every precau-
ton il taken to prevent them from exchang
ing communications with the outer world.
they eontrive TO smuggle out an occasional
letter Last year three letters were SNUG
gled out. One the longest and most impor-
tant, was written with blood. which the
writer in the absence of knife. obtained
by biting his own flesh 1t was straight
way printed in the candestiue press of the
Naroduaia VOLTA and some extracts from it
appeared in the london Times a few months
ago. The authenticity of these letters has
never been disputed. "S,epniak has had
them in his own hands, and cites from these
blood written pages the following thrilling
description Of the horrors of this terrible
prison house:
Prisoners are generally transferred to the
Trouhetzkol faSeIin few weeks after their
conviction You are told one fine mornln.
at time perhaps when YOU are IN daily ex-
pecation OF being sent to Siberia that YOU
must change Your cell. You are ordered to
don a regular convict suit. the principal gar
ment of which i gray coat, oiuamented
with yellow ali, Preceded by one gen
darme and followed By another YOU are then
Ted through mass OF passages, corridors,
and vaults, until a donr,whlch seems to upen
into the wall, is reached. Here Your con
duttor stops, the door Is opened, aud you
are told TO enter For a minute or two YOU
can see nothing, su deep ls the gloom. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04
Good Measure.
DR. HAMLIN's CoNsTANTINoPLE BAKERY
An INCIDENT OF TIE CRIMEtN WAR.


Every Other saturday
! Apropos Of the objections recent, raised
| in Parliament agains, the Gladstone govern
ment purchasing war supplies, notably
canned meat, from this country, instead Of
| from Englishmen, we recall a curious cpl
| sode of the Crimean war, when the president
Of Robert college Constantinople, Rev. Cy
rus Hamin, supplied the British hospitals
and camps about the Golden Horn with
bread ut honest prices and overweight.
| thereby incurnng the hatred of certain Brit
sh officers. VINO desired to make on con
tracts" as also the good opinion and thanks
Of Lord Raglan, Florence Nightingale, and
thousands Of the sick and suffering in the
hospitals at Scu,ari and kou!elI.
The facts are somewhat as follows: The
Armenian Protestant students at the college
and their friends were prosecuted, that
DIR. Hamln desired 10 establish some branch
of industrial education by which they might
be able TO earn something 10 help them
toward getting an education as we'll as the
means OF livelihood later on. Atter the
usual amount Of oriental diplomacy. which
consists mainly in DELAY. DIR. HamlIn with
the assistance Of United States Minister
Marsh, forced from the Sublime Porte
trman permitting the establishment OF a
h,Ls,y IN I'LL rolIaye y,nnndx \ haau,ir,,j
III, o;..I1,L ~, p,.,,h,,,,,s III c,os.a,,
,;,o,Ia yar, .,ro,,, ,,a,,.nc. was
h,ou,b, IN he,r ,,ai,s, ,b,, gr,nt,r, of his
sr,,s, \, h,L.r. ;fci,l,,,, s.,s,al
,,.h,s ,,La ;,,,.ro.,.d j, ~. h,.;o.s.
which consisted mani, IN f,,r,ishin, broad
u,,h m ac,1 ,,s,,, ,rd u,d,rw.i,,bt II,
Hahn ;,,nnr,.I ~ nec...,rx n7,rb;oer,
inrlnI;ny ,b,, for . steam ,ri,t.mil fr,m
r., NJ. R.I;.,;n,, ,6,, ,e,>, hr.aJ
,n,,tJ h ao-.,,,,tJ. :, -, T-,,L ~ III.
n. h,,,.,h, h,,,snf 1..,rra,, i C',n.,,n,,,o
~. arr b,J in,nar,aI ,h.n f,r hee,.m,L,n,,
,,,,,,,,,sas ,,,,J. ~. o,,r ,s,., onI b,.,J
- ,h. ar,,,..r,.,, ~ ,h.. ,,n,.,,,,,,.,,,
,'.E,..i, ,"a,;.iI. g.. -, ,,..r
I'. rt t,'.,. ..prs,.s,.,.,
-, -, ,'s., .,s.,,,sa ,,,,,,, ea,,,a
60. -. 'i,;,.it -, -. -
I'LL. -, ,t,...' =, c'.,. ,,e,,,.,
,,.L.
~ ~. ,s,, ,h., ,,a u-;,,.h o..,},
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04

H. W. FISHER A. fremont ST, Boston, writes
'Since have been taking Dr. Flowers Liver
and stomach ~anative am free 70 say J would
rather pay Ten Dollars q bottle rather than he
without it, IT. cnt fca effects have Tar exceeded
nv anticipatioil-, ami do not oyer-tate the
truth when say il ha- made new nan Of mc.
heartily recommend it to all sufferers from liver
and stomach troubles, A. believe it to be all you
clam it,
For sale by All druggists.
lVrIg nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04
Going into the Country.

Doctor he began, he entered the office
Of wcI-known medical man the other day.
we've been talking it over
"Ah.'
And have concluded that il will BE- best
for the baby'> health TO 20 10 the country this
summer
II see
Nv hat ,o YOU think Of It:'
AT a relatives, ] suppose
Yes
swamp anywhere near the house,"
"Well, / believe there's one about quarter
Of mile away
That. good. l. the well in the wood,hed:"
1t is.'
Good again. That will keep the floors
damp and muddy. Is the cellar concreted and
drained.'
II think nos
That, elegant a cellar with natural earth
bottom can always be depended Jon for sour
smells, and ,one without a drain help, along
fevers. Lots OF shrubbery around:'
'-Oh, yes; you can barely see the house in
summer"
Exactly That keeps .oofs and walls damp
and you can depend on malaria. Pig-sty and
barn handy to the back doorf'
..Yes. only few rods away
'.Very nice-yery. You can rely on the
odors, and perhaps the well water is improved
by the percolations. Ever notice the cistern:'
''Yes; il is a nice wOsslcn one
splendid. The water is always throwing
off sour smell, and something less than a
million mosquitoes breed there every summers
night. agree with you TO a dot, especially if
there are any box-drains around to breed ty-
phoid fever"
.You-you wouldn't advise it:' queried the
father.
'sSayr' said the doctor, as he leaned over
the table, ''let the nurse drop him out of the
window-push him down the back stairs get
him run over by an ice wagon-giye him your
revolver to play with. There's dozen ways
of killing him off besides taking him to the
country, and any one of them will save You
time and money!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04
ScOtt's Emulsion Of Pare
Cod Liver OIL with lsypoyha.phi. e.

It's Valae for Women and Children.
DIR. r. HAAS, Jersey City, -, says: Il
have given your Emulsion to my little boy, Of
three wears. He was in poor health, but he
has now taken two bottles, and is improving
both in strength and health. ] have also
recommended it to several of ms female pa
tients and they have derived much benefit from
IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04
Wy mother began ginning from fir.

Wy mother began ginning from first
dose she took of DIR. GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR. She is rid of those bad feel
ings about her heart now, the relief Il
permanent, other remedies only helped her a
few minutes.-Niiss Clara Bradii, Lawton
Mich. sl.0o per bottle. Free pamphlet of F
r. Ingalls,. Cambridge. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04

SO you are gnlng 20 give >-jr1 to .As
church 2 II am. responded Vie -o.a
man. Wei, # were yuu >bpu .n'. sd,
word abolt At W. seem ~. ..t-.
What not -ay any hang about Il gt,Ert
the phian,hropi,t 'then hn" ~ ,nt ,.,.-
pose II will set into thu new >papeg,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04

-CnecrfuIness is just as natural to the
heart Of a man in strong health az cn!or O
his cheek and wherever there i hahirual
gloom there mus he either bad air. ur-
wholesome food improperly severe labor, or
eiring habits of life
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04

distance ?" is a question frequently asked.
The answer is: lis according u the dog
If it's one you want to ret rid Of he can
find his way back from California. Ii it i,
a good one. he's apt to get lost il he goes
around the corner"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-04
-.Hov are Won finding bnsines. ID,

How are you finding business, Doc
tor p was asked of a physician. "Capita!." :"
he replied. Il have all | can attend to-"
Il didn't understand that there was verv
much sickness about" No. there isn't.
But we physicians do not depend upon sick
ness as an income. On, no, most Of our
money comes from people who have nothing
the matter with them"