davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

The Temperance men Of Florida so'n"
Of them are disposed to put IN nomlna
tlon state prohibition ticket this fall,
and possibly congressional one, in tins
and the First district. a meeting will
be held in Ocala on the "a Of August fur
tina, purpose. An official call has been -
sued to this effect,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

Eugene Higgins. the humorist and
rlvlI sut>.tc rrfornrr, has been teasing
the republicans at Washington again.
tie said to a Philadelphia rrcss cores
pendent the other day anent the charges
against Postmaster Neazry. IF BaIt
more: "Nra2cy Is right. OF course We
want democrats appointed. W. are going
to have them, and don't you forget IT,
We are law abiding people, but all the
s;tiir We are going to get there after
awhile Within the last few months we
have appointed 2oo persons IN the trca-
surt, AMI We put IN 200 democrats. We
tIck en- out every time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

The democrats Of New HAMPSHIRE
hl," pat IN nomination a full state
ticket, and not only endorse Gladstone
IN hls ll,nt fight for home rule, but
come up -,nAr,Iy To the support Of ,'lrv,-
lands administrator. The democrats 81
the "oll grant" state sly MIR. t.s al
mins,ratlnn Is 4 success, AMI cordially
rongra,natrS him ON the fact. The,
also drnounrc the republicans ut that
state for their hyrocracy and double deal
INK ON the liquor question. and drrlarr
openly for Il iudiciouS license law.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01
The Florida Herald reporter has found

The Florida Herald reporter has found,
right in Jack ,onvillr. an opium POINT,
where persons can H. accommodated
with the Ipisonous drug AMI madeira y
b, lis inhal,tions. The dug l., described
~ the appearance Of molas,cs, and Is
put mp IT, small pills ready for use.
These pills arr about the sRr IL u larg"
pea. AMI when placed in n pipe and
lIGhtcd, are ready for the victim, Two
OF three draws at the PIP" II usually
sufficient 10 render I'M, or,lna y man
stupid and lnscnshlr. Last winter the
"drn' was lIherally patronin'l, but as
most Of the I"opl, Of Jacksonville, who
are al llrtrd IT, the u1r Of opIum, have
gone month for the summer. the h,isnrsS
Is rrartirall, closed for the season. Nest
winter the "shrhang" will la opened
again and John ,hlnaman l." permitted
To- dave a lucrative trade once more.
Jack 'onv,llc Is rapidly ace n,lInE nll the
essentials toa great metropolis.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

The cunt Of PARIS writes to Porter X
Coates his American publishers, that
beng obliged TO live without a home. -
h" will he deprived of the use of his IL
hrary, and he asks them, Therefore. not
to send him any more books concerning
the civil war unless some should appear
OF very exceptional interest. such a.
the Memoirs Of Gen. Grant lIr CON
,ludcs: "The political events rnfmtn-
nately, leave me little time to devote tu
my library" The inference is that tn,
stupid action Of the French Assembly
has deprived the world of the cuntlnua
ton Of IA most valuable military history
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01
country.

Out west the prohibition movement
doe, not work 81 well. apparently, rs IN
the south. In Washington Territory, On
Monday last, in the local option election.
the small towns went for, whereas the
larger ones went against prohibition.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

charges Of barter ami sale will b. duiy
reached. Aud then the country will
know again that We are all one commnn
people, and that the under dog will howl
m -nltc % Previous conrage on LIu.trr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

1t is getting to h. doubted whether
tins is country Of politicians, hy p"lIti-
clans. AMI for politicians. \ good many
political hacks are being RELOCATED to
back seats in nearly every part at the
ppuutry
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

Hon. Hugh 5. Thompson, governor
Of South Carolina. has been appointed
assistant secretary Of the treasury, vice
W. T.. Smith resigned.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE uSItY NTw> = published every Morn
ing, except NuHy. AMI irliyt rt-,i ~ clttrI-Ts
IN Tit- ~ uItlltsI ft~aEs- ire ter -atts ut-
tmnuta. -. ~ I"T thftt. months. 3. - ter -II
n4Httf~- pr tsT atHutlIu.
luF N ttStN NtW- - an --Iaar Hrait.mH
DtIsr. I,llt.g-tsei tNtty FIJI stN. rantsstHth
81 Thu IT. ~ 80 The ustk lee al lIi.i s,ftrJ- IL
- the fgTE'-~t and hsfHrl-siHt'-t wrtkis IIIrT
pthiI,i''I ~ fitTtii. AMI viii L. milis't post
AZ lire f"f = Year, "F - sr'Hlr t"t -
months Specimen rupr- tlr' H. amy 4't'tr"--.
local sttVrrtt~' tnt MT ~ CENTS i"'r i.us' Tor
hs,t las ami ~ st- 80 i,if'- tn 't % ~
dtffutI4 tft-t ftIpn >tHCtt most rta~ lHt'rf~ r"r
hn... Itiut-s'i rates on c'Iuttuu'd f'tF' ~ 49,
IN 'ui~.
All atystt,-.al halls t+-t"fa' 4iur pro ft's
cvtry us.,trr. I5r,tt t'tysrtt-ftn' NJ 'ttit- at
ta..Npr--. sstft - ts,. I'm ten whr' % ths} Az
inherited.
Al r,.i t.tr,,,- ~tofI.i hs uI.'', ht ''spir-s,
N "a, -rr.fr - re- stem a 'ft"t.
Ai.rr :.
y. l.. HAMMOND,
iT-t%t-> NsNADFh.
PaLAshA. tLUtInA.
RsGt-rtHtl, At Tut rALATkA Posi- pTEi,E
A. ~GtuSf,-CI,S> Mali. MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

Hon. David Davis, of Illinois, wa
buried nj Bloomington On the a.9th ut
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01
"Wednesday, iulY q, 1885,

at I. M. fer H.. Iuq---- al 'a.,uh- :
4 h-a,tss 10 IT,. ,ag--, b'aat'."rvrn
Il"u % l., i4-l,j IN p-.ia su Nr-u-t 'rh
pr \.
Md aI-l To- Nominate candidate T.
tin a yarlury in The State N-uIte and
tyo f'i,:uIrr, If thu Lower ilou-s..
Eech Prrcinrt viiI L.. omitted - th.'
fnlluu n, r,fr,-eutttirn based On | 'lri-
gate. srr every II sfrm"ratr' Sot'-
POLL, 4 At the Et-t t'unar.-- t.Imt ELECTION,
ar lrtrtr,u th.r,uf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

phLbTKA, FLA, JULY !. 1s>G.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-01

HsGtrTtHtI. At TuA rALATsa Posi- ptst'E
~ ~Eausf,-tI.s~ MAIL MATTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
lIanhaIO.

After the installation OF officers at Alex
Wiikin Post No. 10 Wednesday evening, the
post went in Il body TO the residence of james
Cannon, past commander. Fifty-fOur men
representing forty-eight different regiments
and nine states sat at the banquet tables.
Comrade Liscombe blessed the good things
before them, and high carnival was carried
on by the boys of 81 aud '65 till the wee sma'
hours OF morning, when they departed under
heavy cannonading... Mr.. Z. ID. Taylor is
painting. papering and identifying his already
handsome store. Hon. J. T. Neagher ran
down to the Capital city Thursday morning.
.... The installation OF officers Of Schiller
Lodge No. 20, l. o. o. F., German, occurred
on Wednesday evening, when the following
gentlemen were ushered into their high Of
fees: Noble grand. Louis Wolf;
vice grand, A. Wies; secretary, n.
Peterson; treasurer, Carl Schmidt.
Gen. f. NJ. Pope. who was installed as post
nesday evening, IS a prominent candidate for
department commander, which is 10 he de-
cided AT Faribault shortly, wnen the state en-
campment meets. Harry Brown goes TO ST.
Louis tomorrow on "a two weeks visit.
Harvey Williams took the gents head prize
at Miss Tide Smiths party Wednesday even
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Flagre received a very
handsome cash present from his congrega-
ton on last Christmas day. He in return
gave on New Years day a very fine tree
laden with presents Tor the children OF his
congregation. Mrs. Flagre received a cash
present of $50 as organist. Mr.. Bort, the
druggist, is very sick, likewise Street Com
missioner Schlingerman. The marriage OF
Moses Dane and his daughter-in-law makes
curious combination. The bride in the case
had a son by her first husband. As this
sons mother has married his grandfather
his mother becomes his grandmother, his
grandfather becomes his father and his
mother becomes his sister. If there should
be children born of this last marriage the son
aforesaid would not only be brother TO them,
but also uncle. Their father would be their
grandfather, their mother would DE their
grandmother, and they will be their own
uncles or aunts. Mrs. p. Zimmerman, who
has been SO very i'll, is slowly but surely
getting well. In the case of the State
against Beach for threatening to shoot Henry
.IGcoby, the complaint was found true and the
defendant bound over to keep the peace in
the SUN of 5000, in default of which he goes
10 the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
GLENCOE.
A Substantial village of Enterpris-
ing Citizens.

Special To the GIooe.
kaGLENCOE, Jan. 4.-Glencoe IS situated
on the Hastings IL Dakota division Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee IL ST. Paul railroad,
fifty one miles west of Minneapolis. Its
population is about 1000. which is steadily
increasing. very marked advance being
made in the last three years. The national
ity OF the people is about equally divided
up between the Americans, Germans and
BOhemians. We have in Glencoe i've
churches. The MethOdists are building a
new church, which will cost about So. 500
and Will probably be dedicated on the Goth
inst. The Stephens seminary, which is so
widely known, is situated here and is under
the able management of Prof. L. V. w.
BrOkaw. We have 4 foundry and plOw
factory here. owned by 5. L. Martin, which
turns out the best work in machinery this
side OF Minneapolis. There are three banks,
which seem 20 be doing a good business.
We have six dry goods and four grocery
stores, three meat shops, two drug stores,
four hardware stores, four hotels, two
furniture stores and three lumber yards.
besides many other small establishments.
Two weekly papers are published here. the
Register and Enterprise. Glencoe is quite
4 wheat market, and quite a business is
done in buying up pork, poultry, etc.
Glencoe is undoubtedly the best business
point on the Hastings * Dakota railroad
west of Minneapolis. Its growth is marked
and rapid for so small q town. Upwards
of forty new houses were erected here in
the past year. For one wishing 10 invest
money in town property, which will net
him a steady advance in valuation, he can
not find a better place than Glencoe, con-
Sidering our facilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
nOka.

Mr.. G. @. Crane of the Washburn Mil COM
pany. this city, has gone to Chicago. . The
Lincoln -four mill shut down again Thursday
Mr.. p. 4. Bergsma of ST. Paul was in the
city....A little daughter of Mr.. George
Goodrich is quite III with scarlet
fever, but IL Is not thought there
will be any serious developments.
Mr.. P. T. Pratt, cashier OF the First National
bank. was blessed with a New Years present
in the shape OF a bouncing girl. Earnest
Crowel. who has suffered long and patiently
from injuries received last June in fall
from a scafoldiug in the Lincoln elevator
died at the residence Of his parents, on Third
avenue, Thursday morning at O'Clock. The
funeral was held this afternoon at 2, many of
the business college students attending.
The county commissioners. after opening the
bids OF the several city phi siciGns for attend
ing the county poor for the ensuing year,
awarded the contract TO Dr. w. w. Freeman,
who was county physician previous to the
year last past for four successive years. His
bid was the lowest, being Sl70 DR.. Jordan's
bid was Just IS In excess of that sum. 80. "A
little child in an 0lesOn family, near the
Pleasant street bridge, died of dIphtheria
Thursday morning. There are seven children
in the family, but the health officer is taking
precautions TO prevent the disease spreading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
WinOna.

One of the finest social affairs held in this
city of late was that given by Prairie Lodge
No. on Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, at which time the public installation of
officers took place. The members OF Humboldt
Lodge No. 24 with their families were present
as invited guests. There were about 500
guests present. The following officers were
installed: N. G., NJ. r Rose; v. G., W. c.
Pierce; secretary, George b. Russell; treas
urer. Enoch Stott; r S. n. G., S. T. Berthe;
L. S. n. G., F. P. Hoban: warden, s. A.
Loudon; conductors, A. F. Mccoy; K. S. V
G., c. E. Kinne; L. s. V. G., George Mid
dlemis; r. S. s., W. Webb; o. G., II. +.
Slocumb; 1. G.. ID. Trepus. jury was
drawn this afternoon at the municipal court
for the purpose of trying Adam Schwiegel
who is charged with insulting Mrs. Leopold
kOlmel. "A team broke through the ice
near the Wisconsin side OF the river opposite
this city this afternoon and was With diff
Guilty re scued.
Mrs. II. c. Higgins died this morning about
5 O'Clock after lingering Illness. She leaves
a husband and two children. The man Schwei-
gel, who was arrested for insulting a lady
named Koelmel, was acquitted in
jury trial at the municipal court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09

West are a set Of thieves and robbers? He
looks as if he ought to know more than
that, but then have seen even smarter
looking men in an insane asylumn." A
burly granger blurred ont as his turn came
10 take look: ''And that's the d-n thief
who is trying TO rob me Of my home"
Somebody said, Ssh he viii hear you. I"
That's just what I want" said the
granger. ''and If he dare 10 open his mout h
70 me about my claim III" but as he
was rudeiy pushed along by the anxious
crowd behind him his manner Of vengeance
was lost upon the desert air. Thus the
joke was carried on until all had satisfied
their curiosity at sightseeing. When the
truth was made known the bows lust then
remembered Of the unfinished work down
town and the Office was soon deserted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
Red Wing.

The Red Wing Cornet band has elected the
following officers; President, leader and gen.
eral manager, Charles E. Wilcox; seer etary,
William Melander; executive committee, Ed
Erickson, Charles L. Wilcox and William
Melander. =. .Ea Grange Hose Company, No
4. has elected the following officers: Captain
NJ. S. Lee; first lieutenant. Charles BarQuist;
second lieutenant, George King; secretary,
William E. Taylor; treasurer, John E. Kyllo.
-. First Lieutenant Ernest A. Kempe, First
Sergeant F. L. Kingman. and Corporal Fl. A.
Willard will represent Company at the
National Guard convention in ST. Paul Jan.
IA and Is. Capt. Tams Bixby OF the gov
ernor's staff is ex-oficio n member of the con-
veniion. The Pensioners of the Belvidere
church society have appointed Frank Read
ing and Phillip Arndt to look after the clos
ing OF saloons on the Sabbath day at the COR
ners. AT the charter election held in Zum-
brota Tuesday, license was carried by "A
majority. The village board elected are in
favor of hirh licanS9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
LAKE CITY.
The Grandeur and beauty of Its
Scenery UnexcelIed.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi. Jan. 4.-This beauti-
full city and most charming of all localities
has a population of about 5000 souls, with
manufactures of various kinds, fine BUSH
ness blocks. attractive residences and is al
most entirely made up of American people.
1t is healthy locality, with good society,
superior schools and handsome churches.
1t is situated on the west shore of Lake
Pepin. so-called because for a distance of
about thirty miles the Mississippi is from
two and half to three miles wide. thus
forming the lake. and which for extent,
grandeur and beauty OF its scenery is with
out peer in the New World. Lake CITY
is fifty-eight miles south from St. Paul and
seventy-fiye miles from La Crosse. The
Mississippi steamers and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway furnish means
for reaching this attractive spot and next
August the
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON NORTHERN
railway, now building on the east shore,
will add to the importance OF this city as an
objective point. This is desirable locality
for a summer resort, where the beauties Of
nature have combined in a remarkable de-
gree for pleasing the eye or charming the
senses, or for a locality where hunting,
fishing and boating may be enjoyed almost
without limit. Its location for miles is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
MAPLETOx.
One OF the Model villages OF Minne-
sofa.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
MAPLEToS, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Mapleton,
Blue Earth county, MINI. is live business
place in every sense of the word. In addi-
tion to all of the lines of business usually
found in villages of this size. we boast of a
first-class roller mill. creamery and bank
All business enterprises flourish and there
has not been failure in the history of the
place. The interests of the village are
closely watched by a set Of good men in the
common council. and law, order and sObriety
prevail. We boast of our thorough and
systematic fire protection. A good fire en-
CINE. 600 feet of hose, a complete set of
ladders and numerous large reservoirs are
the means at hand to fight flames. CHM
neys. cleaned twice year. at the expense
of the village, is point worth mentioning
Our streets are broad and shade trees i'm
abundance. Taste and pride in the care of
homes are noticeable feature. Our growth
is steady. not bOomy. The last years
growth is double that of any other. Good
schools. plenty of churches, wide-awake
people, all combine to make Mapleton an
ideal village. Real estate is moderate i'm
price but advancing. The country around
about is well adapted to mixed farming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09

rich in legendary lore. 1t Is built on
plateau extending from the shore Of Lake
Pepin to the grand old bluffs, varying i'm
distance from a mile 70 a mile and half.
Its deciinatiOn Is sufficient for easy drain
age. thus inSuring good health for her resi-
dents. On the opposite shore and a little
north is the far-tamed Maiden Rock. that
the summer tourist IS always so anxious to
see Indeed, for one
NOT TO SEE MAIDEN ROCK,
when in its vicinity. would be equaled only
by the sight-seer visiting Rome and falling
70 see 81. Peters or the vatican. Nature
has been most lavish in this locality IN
forming one OF the most charming sites for
the habitatiOn Of man as well as a resort
for those who annually spend portion Of
their summer season at some popular resort.
A ride on the lake by sail or steam boat is
incOmparably delightful. The tiny head
lands and prOmOntOries letting out from
the rugged bluff-erOwned shores; numerous
streams from both sides. where may be
found WaltOn's favOrite game. fish. empty
their waters into and mingle with those of
Lake Pepin. Fish and game in abundance
are to be found here. This climate is n
healing balm infinitely more eifectual in re-
storing the brOken-dOwn in health and
spirits than all the nOstTums OF the most
skilled physicians of this or any country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
OuIO,s ELECTION TROUBLE.
The Democratic Members Not We
OuSted from the House.

Oh>teO NEOm the HOUSE
COLUMBUS, Jan. s.-The committee on
privileges and elections of the house of rep
resentatives, which has been making an ex-
animation of the election returns in Hamil-
ton county, made a report to the house this
afternoon. there being majority and minor
ity reports. The majority report reviewed
the work Of the committee at length, and
submitted resolution recommending. with
the balance OF the report that all the vote
of precinct a, Fourth ward. Cincinnati. be
thrown out, which would entitle all but one
of the Republican candidates for represent
atiyes TO their seats. The resolution also de-
clared the Democratic members, with the
exception of Mr.. Butterfield, not entitled to
their seats. The minority report recon-
mended that the Cincinnati committee be
given power TO make a thorough examina-
ton of the alleged frauds. The majority
report, with the resolution, was received
and a vote taken on its adoption
under the previous question. Two Repub-
lican members voted against the resolution
unSeating the members. After the resolu-
ton had been declared adopted. the point
of order was raised that one less than a ma
jOrity of the members elected to the legisla-
ture had voted for the resolution. After
examining the rule the speaker changed
his decision and declared the resolution not
adopted. The whole subject was recon-
mitted to the committee on privileges and
elections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
DAKOTA'S DELEGATES
Arrive at the Capital City and Are Ready
to Urge Division and Admission
Forthwith.
The South State Senators Able to See the
Seats They May Occupy By
and By.
Prevailing Opinion That the Terri
tory Has Too Many Politicians
for Its Own Good.
lgnatius Donnelly an Interesting rig
ure in Fargo--Three Years
Failures.
Dakota,s Delegation in Washington


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-SenatOr Edger-
ton of Dakota Joined his colleague, Senator
Moody, tonight at the National Repre-
sentative Theo d. KanOuse and Gov. A. Z.
Mellette and Committeeman Drake also ar
rived. Joseph Ward. another committee
man, is now in New York, and Will be here
later. EdgertOn is a relative Of Civil SerY-
ice Commissioner EdgertOn. Moody looks
like Justice Stanley Matthews. Moody was
in the committee room on territories to-day,
and not on the floor Of the senate as the
evening papers reported. Edgerton has the
privilege of the floor having been a senator
from Minnesota. All of the visitors are en-
thusiastic in support of the project for adj
mission, and declare their arguments are
impTegnable. Senator Harrison will report
on Monday his bill for the admission of
South Dakota. and also submit a reply to
Vest IL will show that Senator Tom Ben
ton had the franking privilege for year
before Missouri was admitted, and that
Missouri cast vote for president before
admission, and the question was debated
whether it should be counted or not 1t
was not counted. but the vote was an
nOunced both with and without reference
10 Missouris vote. Moody thinks Harri-
Sbll , ltllOlI ulldlNWtIdDlC. II IS Sdlu IllaL
Dakota papers references TO Vest will be
cited during the discussion. Some have
been very bitter, referring TO his being con-
nected with the Younger brothers and other
personal vituperation. The scene at the
National was very amusing. The GLOBE
correspondent was in Judge MOOdy's room
when Mr.. Clifford, in his dual capacity Of
representative and delegate. arrived with
other members Of the official party. In
Productions followed and the air was thick
with designations Of senator, governor and
representative. Senators Payne and George
favor the admission Of South Dakota, but
want an enabling act.
DAKOTA SENATOR'S.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Judge Moody.
recently chosen United States senator by
the legislature which met in Huron, Oak,
few days ago. was at the capitol to-day
and Judge EdgertOn, his colleague, is eX-
pected to arrive here tonight. 1t is prob
able that resolution will be introduced in
the senate when it next meets admitting
them to the floor as a matter of courtesy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
Is1atius iDOmneiIy in Fargo.

bpeclaI o The Globe.
FARG), Oak, Jan. S.-Considerable in
terest was excited in the district court to-
day by tbs presence and participation of
Hon. Ignaius Donnelly. who came up to
defend ueighbol- at Hastings, Mimi,
Thomas Homes. on notes given Fuller 81
Johnson six years ago for harvesting ma
chimes alleged to be worthless He gained
the case against Attorney Greene, regarded
as the most effective pleader of the Fargo
bar. Although the coolest day of the win
ter, ladies came out to hear the distinguished
gentlemen, both of whom were facetious
sarcastic and eloquent.