davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

The number VI years which the horse
occupies in coming to maturity, the many
casualties TO which he Is liable, and the
lamentable manner In which the hopes 81
many a fond breeder are disappointed
when a favorate arrives az q salable age,
have combined 10 render the breeding OF
horses FOR profit anything but a success
ful employment. The disappointments
and loss Of breeders are generally 70 be
traced 20 a want Of judgment and due
consideration in themselves, rather than
10 the absence Of remuneratiye prices and
public encouragement. Good horses Of
any description always haYG and Will
command good and remuneratiye prices
for the risk and trouble attendant on
breeding and rearing; and II breeders
would only bear 10 mind that "like pro-
duces like" and breed from none but
sound aud perfect animals, with a due re-
gard % the description Of horse 10 be pro-
dcced, the world would no LONGER be filled
with diseased and mongrsl nondescrlpts.
yclept horses, deyouring daily twice the
value OF their earnings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

A progressive farmer in Kentucky
shows the difference between good and
poor stock. He SAYS: "rhe common
sheep OF the country pay only a very
small profit, while q good and high grade
Cotswolds yield a gooI reveuue-a large
interest on the Investment. Let me Illus
trate the difference So that 10 viii impress
itself on the minds OF those who are not
using high-grade nor Thoroughbred
stock. An average form in this section
should keep 100 sneep yearly. A, is not
progressive, and believes IN 'going
slow" lie buys the common stock OF the
country, leo head at S3 each, and a grade
ram for so. With ordinary good luck he
clips pounds of wool and sells it at 25c.,
amounting to 500; raises % lambs, worth
SO each, making S225; 70 which add tho
value Of the old ewes. S275, and we have q
total Of 5000. Deduct the cost OF keep
sheep one year, $50, 20 which add the
cost Of ewes, $500, and deduct 5 per eeut.
for loss, S15, making a total of$505 which
leaves profit Of manure and 500. B.
buys 100 high grades at $3.50; keep Of
same one year amounts Co $2S0 per-
cent. loss $50; total $3.50. Ewes are
worth $500; wool,10 pounds average, $3.50 4
70 lambs. at So each. 1915; total, 81, 225.
Leaves profit Of manure and $685."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
A Home.lfadc I,rnlt Drrer.

While on a visit 10 the farm Of Mr.. j.
d. Ellis. Polk county, Or, representative
Of this paper, saw a very good fruit dryer
that had been built on the place Dy the
proprietor at cost OF about $40.
This one was made entirely Of rough
lumber, and answers the purpose admira-
bly,, though II DO were of matched lumber
10 would no doubt economic much heat
andsave considerable fuel.
In Dimensions DO was ahout 5 feet
square and the walls 40 feet high. put up
In box fashion and rested upon the ground
without floor, with battens over the crack
on the outside, rooted with shakes and
had no ceiling overhead. Cleats were
nailed horizontally up the wall upon
which restsd other strips OF lumber, this
forming racks 20 hold the trays, which
were also made OF lumber. A common
box stove about feet In length Co which
was fitted a 4 joint from which an end
less link OK common 0-inch stovepipe
formed along eacn of the four silos OF the
building in a horizontal position. At the
further side from the stove another ~
joint sent the pipe through the wall ard
by an elbow and other joints carried the
smoke above tho root and 30 formed q
splendid draft 10 the stove.
A thermometer l8 Kept on the inaide.
and 30 regulate the beat .0 the proper
temperature a box WITH Slated sides and
n tran door placed in the top Of the roof
forms a yentilator. ~ "a structure On this
plan were made of dry matched lumber
rs cost would be nominal and with In
telligrHt management would prove, ~
even tbis one does. q great ocOnomizer OF
fruit % q much BETTER state than By the
Old sun-drylng practice, and q source Of
considerable profit on farm with an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

Club-roOt, 10 which oabbages are very
liable, is a disease caused by the laryam
of a little insect which so affects the
roots as 10 cause them to become so mob
by and swollen that they are incapable Of
supporting the plant, and Ia consequences
IL dies when about balf grown. The
presence Of this pestis attributable TO the
too frequent planting Of cabbage, cauli-
flower, turnip or any other member OF the
Brassica tribe, on the same ground, as
we'll as 20 the character OF the manure
used. Hog dung in particular, being
full OF insects. is very apt 70 cause the
disease. Unfortunately, this does nos
show itself until the plants are about halE
grown, when Il IL too late 20 make another
planting. Like many other Ills, however,
it can be prevented, and this Is best done
by proper rotation Of crops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

one Of the important points in wheat
culture is 10 obtain a large spreading, but
not tall growth OF the wheat plant in tho
TALL. This viii insure a similar condition
OF wheat roots, while tall growth, not
spreading. indicates that the roots have
struck downward rather than pushing
out horizontally near the surface. 1t is
desirable to secure IA large leaf growth In
the fall, provided it be Of the right kind.
In wet, cool season wheat makes such
a growth. In hot weather. especially il
dry, the thrifty appearance OF wheat Is
no Indication at all OF its probable condi-
ton the following spring or Of the yield at
harvest. Hence there is a great variety
Of opinions among farmers as TO the adj
vantage Of a large growth ia the fall;
those who have secured it Of the right
character deeming it very important,
while others say they can succeed just as
well to SOW very late and let the plant
barely make its appearance before vim
ter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
Agrsat width bel

A great width between aud prominence
Of the eyes indicates a teacha0le and
tractable horse. Width between the ears
indicates courage, nObleness and strength
OF character. Roundness ard elevation
70 reciprocgte kindness. rut never trust
one that shows much white above the pu-
pill Of the eye, or with white ia that or
gan,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
THE FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles Tor this department.
The name OF the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as evidence OF good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15
MATTHIAS SANDORF
nv JULES VERNE.
CHAPTER V.

,-...,,.isn copyrighted sy 6. ". Hanna, 1855
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
Clerk S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PICKENa.
IN Court or COMMON PLEAS.

VIM. 5. Pi"lIens, against J. J. Lewis, Ad-
ministrator, Mary Il. Bolt, ct al,
PURSUANT to al order of Foreclosure
a. and sale, made in the above stated
case by. Hon. B. c. Prcsslcy, Presiding
Judge, on the 22d january 1885. | will SELF
to thc highest bidder at !r.chcms Court
House, on Saleday in March next, the fol-
lowing REAL ESTATE, to wit:
ALL THAT LOT OR PARSED OF
land in the Town OF Easlcy, county of
Ilckcns adjoining lands of J. B. King,
mcMahan and others, containing Sixteen
and Onc-Ilalf Q6N Acres, more or less.
TERMS: Onc-half cash on dav of sale,
balance on credit of twelve months, Sc
cured by bond of purchaser and mortgage
OF the premises, with interest from dav Of
SAFE purchaser allowed to anticipate pay
mtcnI. purchaser to pay extra fCr all pa
pers and for recording the same
). }. LEWIS, cor.
feb 5, 1885 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
SURE (yng FOR CANCER,

"a w VDmssGrG'DG Discovery.
tANCERis one OF the worst diseasca and
NhaS always hcrn Thought iuc,mabIc, but
have remedy, which if used according to
directions wN
GUARANTY i A CURE OR NO PAY.
All / want II fair trial of this remedy
And ask those who nave this disease them.
selves or have friends afflicted with l., to
write for tu'l particulars. Address
DAVID i. MALONE,
Nrawcr g. C,lr,rIj, GO
nov &. 1894 &
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
w WO1lderfuL.

Ii has only been ten months since
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
LOOK OUY!
The Big Show Still
EG.AH34H2Y. q. g..
EASa.EY. 8. e..

~ III they cone and yet they 70. Thos,
~ Qr MARBLE BUREAUS will uotsrny
All Kinds Of Walnut and Panel Beds, com,
and then are gone.
Spade, Trund!e, and Single Beds, MI
prices.
Bed Springs, Wire, ShuGh aHa Cotton
Mattresses, Chairs and Hackers, al grades
u 'ar6c variety OF Kataaslon, kitchen
leapoy and CenicrTnblos, Parlor nnd
Ghamber Suits. Lounges, Cradles. Cribs,
Wn"tno's, Hat Racks, Umbrolla Stands
Chr"ln"s, Notices, France, Sc, Kitchen
and Side Board Safes.
AlwAFH dh hand general line Of Under
takers supplies, consisting Of Chskcls,
Bmini CE"es and Burial Robes. for both
sex. all stylus. Collins Trimmed in anv
style of Handles aud PlaIcs, ut M hours
All Goods NJ bottom figures. Can and
aer for yourselves. No charge made for
looEi"g Accept thanks for past favors.
A. 9F. ReENtON
FURNITURE HOUSE.
O. 10, 1898 II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
McMAdAN G. GWIEN,
GrcenviIIe, -. Q.
HE ANS G22SSNgHYE

HH a y ~ GssSGS q NESYH
s the m 'st complex work OF the Creator
AID WAen this complicated structure
SO eNquiSitciy wrougit, is disturbed by
"iScaS@, the mos: efficient Git should he
sought from the m,jst skilicl physician
tor the human body is too precious to be
HcSlctccu. it becomes the question then:
"W hat physician shall he cnl;Ilavcd3'
Di. OSCAR JoiL,NNKsE:I Of the University Y
OF 3erIln, Germany. has made n life lOi 9
study OF ailments of the Nervous and Ge-
niLo-UriEarv SYSTEM.
HIS KEMEuIES CURE
Any Debility or Dcrangcmuai of the Ner
VodS System, including Spcrmatlhirca,
Nohorrnca, Syphilis, Structure, Impotence,
etc, etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated
ana to0lcI by QuACKs, WHO calm to cure
tnlS class OF disorders, do not hesitate to
give JoHANNESEN's method u fair tria! be
fore your case becomes chronic aid incur
able.
ri FllEE. .ua
A valuable treatise, Explanatory OF DR..
j J"HA"NESHNs s system, will bcs~ni by mail,
post paid aad securely scaled from ob"er
walton, to any sufferer addressing his sole
agent FIR the l.. 9. and ;~unndu.
HENRY NOGELER,
AZ South Street. New York.
ri Complicated symptoms treated from
l)r. J"HANNEsENs Special Prescription,
tEdcr iNirc u a i%ly qualified Consulting
physician Al c2wcspondruce held as
strictly Confidential, and advice by mail
free Of charge.
dec II, 1884 II "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
Young Mcnl-Read This.

The NoLrAIC BELT Co., Of Marshall,
Mich, Offer to send their celebrated Ell,
EcTRo-NoLTAIC DEIT and other EnrCrRIc
APPLIANCES on trial for thirty dave ~
men (young or old) afflicted with .. .,
debility, loss Of vitality and ms. n...a.
and all kindred troubles. AIa" E ... .
matlam, neuralgia, paralysie
other disoaae3. Complete re
he"th vigor and manhood
no risk IL incurred as thirty ..
allowed. Write tlien ut onHa
4ed pamphlet free. isu 49,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26

Bac1t's Boat Liver Pills are put ND in
round wHod"n boz IS, oon.aininK Iro:n ZS
to 80 pills i'll sch b ", and ere for sala hy
All dr"SgL:ts and merchants, or c:ln be
hai. icoM us, postage prepaid, upon II
ccirt IA price. 25>i. per box, or ) boxes
Tor 800.
For t.rms 10 agents address d. II.
Bacot & Co., GrernviIle, S. G.
jan 20, 1885 is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26

PINFToUNr, FhA., Euv. "a, 1874.
ID. l. k.n0S x Co.. nave trit.,! va.
ilo15 pills ;ofiiv"r "i"case, b>lo find yours
the best lave over usc,t, and uln sntis-
iied hat they arc all you c&n possibly
cinim i"r them. have %ttl,Crnd for years
YIN VIZ; my l,7"S, 'E,t since taking your
PllL' loci almost w,'ll. Very trui!:.,
W. i}. REID.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
LOCA.T4 ITEMS.

Two "oeks e8oSslS stu mere.
s Sleet and rain fell on TuesdaS, Tho
rain froze NJ fast "a Il fell
"a
no ''"'S' '1''"oiV'n' ''s says ne never
oi"'e S'" 'uen " "1neer as 'hls haS
N-'''N ''l' 80,
'''' "'NN' ''A0 "''' eON"'O0'
"''
. J. J. Robins of Hurricane township,
this "ounty, has boon appointed Trial
Justice, by the Governor, vice j. A.
Mckee, who r0fuBc L to qualify,
Mr.. /. A, Porter killed mad dog
under his house nn the morning of tbe
10th instant II wr' of the feice species,
and bit both Dis duTs.
Dnrir, TIA ro...,t s,o,, 4ho .,
o,me ov,r ir,,.,, &.rt,, ro..,is-, ."1r'' y,
south silc 81 IN" Blue Ridge in this
county. 1t * supposed that hunger
drove thor ou,,
Saroe,ri 1{,s,,, ,,bo ,hot - c,,:,,;,
il LIVING r,i,r,,, lo hia v;no<i,,;s tIr,,'
with Betty mlF ti:c oaby. His museum
experlencc yIL,ioJ aim nearly $25, 900
An cash.
A Ram, I;.,.,,. ,.!,o,,,o.o,,, ,lo4 ..,ru
Cleyeland ,,,- c,.h q knifo q" wo.ro
authorize 60 ...n,,,. ,cc that i "a NOT rho
knife wifi, ,,l.;,h, 1,..,,t oer pl,;,,
legs.
RE1dat...a Co,.,.nunion sor,,;,os will
be held j, 49,. >T,,,nt p,oos,,+ o1,,,,,1,
near Eas, ..a t,.,. socond So,hon &C
March, n;fh ,r.u,rbino on sot,,r,or
before at y o'I,l , M
Mr. f. " N'"a' .ey, aged about &c
place on t....I-' f. ,t,rt uis ro,,o;,,
were int. -. ..,. n churob ~, tho d,,,
Sollowin. ,i,.,.,.r
livery a." ''"" will and mind to
hacking aT.1 ..a,,n.rg until O fr;ard roo
ommends ~. q. g.. Cough Svun for
that coucg
a,J.. '''n Ti'o'>oa'S' prov
t,,x>a3 ',no' ~o' was
laat Tue a. .. load WAS s,illei ont
on tho qynr. /, .',; THINGS were r:obted
without vi, s,r u. damage or loss.
4 ae. ~, ... H.,
Newh.r.. , rn~ n,'' ',1 oooul '0u 1 III
exhume L.: ,.l,. ,Youer of san,e county,
and aft .o. = ..norteu ox,,.iration, q
negro >s..n ,... arrested and lo3rod in
jail, cb ,.,ea .s:.. havipg poisoned them,
Threo .r>. Ike Jail recently in tho
''n7
Ho, "a. 49,. ,.l last Sunday wss car-
rel G. o~ .. ew Orleans track and
the l. 49,. g. phod to the papars ovor
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
Ube ES&1m>

An independent Newspaper Of Dem
octatd Principles. but not Controlled b
any Set Of Politicians or Manipuators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing al
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
est'ng Shape and with the greatest pos
sib'e Promptness Accuracy and Impair
tia|ity; and to the Promotion Of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs o
Government Society and Industry.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
sAG9T's BEST LIVER PILLS

We're placed upon tho market, and in
that time they have been placed in the
hands of five hundred druggists and
merchants throughout the South, who
say they give better satisfaction than any
phi they have ever sold. The following
are some of tho letters received from
abroad:
DECATUR, Ga, Doc. 9th, 1884.
ID. T. Bucot & Co.-Plc,3e send mo
ono doli'u worth of B..cot'. Best I1ynr
fllls. ihe Tow sent lie through thc mail
aa samples nave acted marvei,o,islv in q
case OK dyapersia in my family.
RCI'T II. BROWN, Jn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26

hl3NRfF2 Abao!ntc Divorces foi. PERSONS
S1f s"dAS residing throughout the Un-
tied States and 'nnat'a for dnaertion, non
support, intempcrance,. ctualty, incom-
patibility, etc. Advice FREQ. State your
case and address ATTonSEY WARD, world
Building, 1857 Broadway, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-26
columbia and Greenville Railroad

On and after Oct 9Th, 1884, Passenger
Trains will rnn as herewith indioat cd UPON
his road and its branches. Daily (Except
Sundays)
NO. 63--U PAssBNGYR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

WIN draw on stocks in four years 8l,SO7,39
besides using all the production. The net
stocks Dec. 81, 1884, We're 36,872, 1872
barrels. Hence it is estimated that the
net stocks Dec. 81, 1888, will not
exceed 5,065,502 barrels, which at that
date will be less than sufficient to supply
the world tor two months.
If, however, the decline in production
should continue at the same rate for two
and one-hah years in the future as it has
during the same length of time just past,
and the rate of increase in consumption
shall be maintained at the rate of the last
four years, the stocks will be drawn upon
thus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

From the GaIceston (Tepas) Nea0s, Jwsae %.
The Waco Day prints Evangelist Sam
Jones last sunday sermon in that city.
Sam is down on some professions that are
lawful. He said:
''If / wanted TO get to heaven | would
not 90 into the money lending business.
There are three things I would not do. /
wouldn't keep livery stable, | wouldn't
run a saw mill, and / wouldn't lend
money. They are mighty risky. | mean
in Georgia; they may be AL right here in
Texas. These are three classes it is going
TO be mighty hard 10 keep straight in this
world. 1t just takes n world OF religion
to save every one OF these three. | have
tried two Of them and told "a doctor once
IL heaven was a sicNy country hardly
wanted to 20 there. ! was afraid there
was not enough doctors there 10 take care
OF the poor fellows"
Money lenders, livery stable keepers,
saw mill men, and doctors will please
take their places among the goats. But
lawyers come In for the worst. sam
says:
III there is being on this earth that l
despise it is one Of these little DEVILS
scaYengers who calls himself a lawyer,
and whom you can hire for s. 10 do any
dirty job the devil wants done. / have a
contempt for them | cannot measure"
he does not like mon of any class who
drink. He recognizes their right 10 DO 80,
however. He says
81 would rather associate with hog
than with man who drinks whisky.
Now you can take the poorest hog in
Texas and bring him in here and pour a
pint Of liquor down him, aud ms soon as
he gets sober he will bid you goodbye,
andyOu can never get him here any more.
These two legged hogs will drink the year
round, and you cannot run them of. II
you are going to be a hog you had better
get the hair and tail, too. / don't want to
interfere with a mans right 70 be hog.
blame men for standing up for their
rights. You have got right 10 be hog"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
A sO-CAhLED FAITH CURE.
The Facts Partly Vouched for by BishoI
Chatard of the Roman Catholic Church.

Chatard of the Roman Catholic Church.
From the Nel0 York Sun.
INDIANAPOLIS, June pa sOcalled
faith cure is reported IRON Oldenburg
Convent in this State, which is partly
vouched for by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Chat
ard Of this diocese. The name Of the pa
tent is Rosa Warren, daughter of a
former member of the State Legislature
from Hancock county, near here, and
student Of the Oldenburg Con-
vent. She is said to have been
attacked VITA something like
meningitis, and suffered with severe
swelling of the neck. She was brought to
this city for treatment by physicians, but
begged to be taken back to OldenbuTg.
This having been promised, the girl got
out Of bed at midnight and prayed, in an
swer to which she claimed to be healed
and is well. She ia of Methodist parent
age, and was so Impressed with her cure
that she asked permission to unite with
the Catholic Church, which her father
granted. Bishop Chatard, who inyesti-
gated the case, says:
THE young person was suffering from
cerebrO-spinal meningitis. She had re-
ceived a fall while roller skating, and
this, the doctor said, had produced a con-
cussi0u of the spinal column. There was
a partial paralysis OF the lower eXtremi-
ties. She also had that drawing OF the
muscles of the back peculiar to injuries
Of the spine. Her head had been in this
position for about three weeks. was at
Oldenburg May 10, when she arrived from
Indianapolis, where she had been for
treatment. Her cure took place, /
think, on May II or H. Miss
Warren spent half an hour in the
chapel Of Our Lady of Lourdes at Olden-
burg the evening before she started for
Indianapolis, praying TO the Blessed
Virgin. Miss Warren's sickness began
April %, so that at the time Of her re-
cOYery she had been sick about three
weeks. l myself investigated the case.
Miss Warren wrote beautiful letter
home to her father. One part remem-
Der, but cannot exactly quote. She said:
FATHER: When a person is cured by a
physician it is usual TO make a recompense
Now, have not been cured by medicine, nor
by physician, but by prayer, and the best
recompense you can make is to allow me 10
become a Catholic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

November TO 81 81. In 1888 the stocks were
increased about 3,000,000 barrels, and
81 24% was the highest point on June IA.
In 1884 oil sold at 81 IL in January, and,
as a result chiefly due to the financial
panic in May, it fell in June to 5l3s cents,
and yet in that year the consumption eX-
ceeded the production by over quarter
of a million barrels.
THE PROBABILITIES OF THE FUTURE,
1t has been shown that for the two years
from 1882 to 1884 the production has de-
clined aHthe rate Of 1926 barrels per day.
For the first five months Of 1885 the loss
in production has been at about the same
rate, and this is likely to continue in a
greater or less degree until new fields are
discovered and developed. Since 1882 the
Cooper Tract, Henry's Mills, Balltown,
Wardell and Thorn Greek fields have
poured forth their rivers OF oil, but the
decline IN Bradford and Allegheny and
O;her fields has more than cOunteracted
all these, and the net loss in production
has been. as above stated, at au average
rate of 1926 barrels per day for the whole
period. New fields will probably be dis
covered. But in order to hold the produce
tion at the present rate, which is about at
the average of the past ten years, aud 90
032, 1862 barrels per annum, it will require
more prolific fields than any which have
ever been struck, excepting Bradford.
For the purposes of this estimate, how
ever, we will assume that for the next
three and One-half years the production
will be maintained at about the same rate
as il is at present, or say at 0,032 1852 bar
rels per annum. Then we will draw on
the stocks as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

An exchange says: "Nine-tenths Of the
unhappy marriages result from humnn
calves being allowed 10 run 40 large ina
society pasturosn NiDe-tenths Of the
chronic or lingering diseases OF to-day
originate IN impure blood. liver com
plant or bliiOusuese, resulting In scrOfu-
la, consumption which is but scrOiula OF
the lungs), sores. ulcers, skin diseases
and kindred affections. DR.. Piefce's
"6olden Medical Discovery" cures all
these. Oh drugalau.