davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
subscribers Of the following Campaigns Of
the Civil War;"
I. The Outbreak of RebeIIion. Nv ,Jo6u a.

the Civil War"
Il. The Outbreak of Rebellion. By John a.
"so0g , E E,., IeGrsag 70 Fgsnt Lincoln
M " Force Brig Gen and Bvt Maj Gen. u 8. ", etc
g. The Peninsula. BY Als1q1der s Ws66, Byt.
MAJ Gen. U. j. A. Assistant Chief of Artillery, Army Of
the Potomac ls662 afterwards Chief Of Stad Army az
a. The Army under Pope. By John G. Ropes.
s ETC., the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts,
S. The Antietam and Frederscksburs. BY
Bvt Brig-Gen e. 5. ". etc
o, C6anceIlorsgifIe and Gettysbarg. BIZ Ae~sy
doubleday, Bvt. Ma-Gen. U. ). A. and MaGen. U. q
q. The Army of the Cumberland. By E..yy
Mai Gen. Rosecrans and the Staf Of Maj Gen. Thomas;
;. The MississipDi. BY F5aacts VInioa Grssus.
Lieut. of Engineers = A. late military ataehe TO tbs
Army and its Campaigns in SITS" and Of Army LA
o. Atlanta. BY the Hon. jacob d. Cor Ex-GOvsrnes
OF Ohio late Secretary Of the Interior of the United 5tzss
Maj Gen. U. 5. ", commanding Twenty third Corps
10 The March "a rel TO 60 ths SesSnFEraqEIIn snS
Ohio late secretary of the Interior of the United Sae
Mai Gen. U. s. W. commanding Twenty third Corps etc.
ell. The ss shenandoah H, Valley i9 ISL s
Journal. New York Charles Scribners Sons
BI Ia1 e ai o. ran and n Rrg rga Ma
Gen. u s. A; late Chief of Engineers; Chief OF StaR
hi ssys5 Of Potomac i'''' commanding Second C0r'
13. Statistical Record of the Armies OF the
record includes the figures OF the quotas and
tuay furnished by all States list of all organizations
mustered into the United States service the strength %
the army at various times organization into armies,
CORPS etc Chronological list of all engagements with
loss in EACH and immense amount of other statistical
matter relating to the
~. The Navy in the War. The BIockad,
and the Cruisers. BY Prof y. Russell SOey, U. 9. -
=, 10. The Navy in the War. The Atlantis
rs. The Navy in the War. The Gulf and
Inland Waters. By Commander A. M1a0ss. U. ). ".
These are histories that are Invaluable and when shy
can be secured easily by raising club of six sub
scribers 70 The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, man should %
without them. Any two of these will be sent for club
Of II subscribers; three for club Of 10; four for
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
FOR A CLUB OF 20

new subscribers will send the wonderful Little De-
tectiye Scale scale which weighs with entire
accuracy nom a or up % pounds. This win be pache
In box and sent 70 any address, the recsVer 70 pay s
press charges
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

FOR A CLUB OFFS
subscribers will send postage paid The Nationa
Standard Dictionary" which is absolutely the
most extensive cheap dictionary in the market IL
tans sos good pages has 700 illustrations and 10 es
gantly bound in cloth or,
what Everyone should Know" superb CycIOpedia
Of practical information full of valuable recipes FOG
everyday emergencies and other desirable knowledge
IL contains 5i2 pages, handsomely bound in cloth.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
FOR A CLuR OF q
FOR A CLUB OF 6

subscribers viii send that invaluable family phy.
scian DIR. DanelsOns Counselor With Recipes" book
that should be in every household IL contains pages
bound in cloth, and has heretofore sold for S25a
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
FOR GLIB OF 10

new subscribersa copy of the Grand Army ofthe Repu
lie Record" magnificent steel engraving, containing
superb portraits OF Union leaders in the and notable
scenes with blanks for record Of the soldier Ths
Is much the finest thing of the kind In the market Ths
plate 900 engraye When nlled out In hand
some penmanship and neatly framed IL makes splendid
ornament for the parOr and priceless heirloom 70 hand
down 10 ones children.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
FOR A GLIB OF q

subscribers, that magnificent book Capturing Lo-
comOhye which is OF the thrillinRy Interest,"
ing books written. No soldier-nO who loves
patriotism and knghtly daring should fail have IL TX
his house for his reading and for the instruction az
his growing children.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
FOR A CLUB OF 10

new subscribers will give handsome nickel plated
Waterbury watch Stinl lined sent postage paid
AS the Watch sells everywhere for $780, this 10 magnn-
cent Offer The Waterbury watch is q really splendid
tmepece, and every purpose OF watch just %
we'll as if it cost 500.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
UNUSUAL ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR A CLUB OF

10 those who want to subscribe for it themselves and
duce their neighbOrs to do likewise.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
no; The March 20 the Seaa-FTanakli

These are histories that Invaluable, and when thy
be secured easily by raising club of six sub
scribers 20 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, man should 30
without them. Any two of these will be sent for club
of II subscribers; three for club Of 10; four for
club Of 20.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04
Penetrating Power of Light.

If il were possible to rise above the
atmosphere which surrounds the earth
We should see nothing bnt an intense
and sharply defined ball of fire, while
every thing else would be wrapped in
total darkness. There could he no dinu-
sion Of gnt without an atmosphere or
some III lar medium for it to act upon;
bat II the air around US extended 10 a
height Of seven hundred miles the RAYS
o. the sun could not penetrate, and we
would be- left in darkness. At the depth
Of seven hundred feet in the ocean the
light cease- altogether, one.half of the
light being absorbed in passing through
seven feet Of the pure>t water. -Eicc.ric.
al HGEteW.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04
How II Is Worked.

Agitator-I see you cast your vote
against the underground system of rail.
way, When it is brought before coun.
Gil again
Philadelphia Condemnation I
Will vote as before. / am opposed to
the project from principle; have no
stock in surface roads, hence
Agtator-Bu,, do you know that we
intend to build immense archways OF
stone? Now, as your son has extensive
quarrles it occurred to me that
P. C.-Eh' Well. may be the under.
ground ra lway wouldn't be such a bad
thing after all. Come sec me again
with something deiinitel-M aate,.hia
,aA
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
THE MAN IN THE MOON.

There's an ugly Old Man in the Moon to.
night,
He scowls and he frowns till he frightens me
quite;
know why he looks In that terrible way
It's because l have been so naughty to-day.
I've broken my drum, and pat burrs on tn Q
cat,
Wen, down to the brook and lost NY new
hat,
/ felt pretty mean when my ma fished it
out
And a lot more things, I'll not tell you
about.
! did not intend SO naughty to be,
But the mischief was ali in my head, you
see:
tt morrow III try to do something quite
right,
And the Man in the Moon can but smile al
night,
There's a jolly Old Man in the Moon to-
night,
With a merry face and a smile SO bright.
He looks down on me in a comical way
Don't you think he knows that I've been
good to-day?
Mrs. 4. D, Bet, in O4r Lite Ones,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04
POTATO


~"-s ri 'hs C.rsc. Which Make This
sew business Possible.
= o-.o~"g-srv5tN New York laments
taa- t-.-o j: 9-ethtng wrong about
OH -Eg.To-t-.. oa facilities, because
about $4,000 worth OF potatoes are
imported i-to lie country annually,
and say they can he brought to New
York q, s"a- M steamer from Europe
taaG s-s~ rar br ,ant there one-tenih
the d:s. Sc
-IeA. p-rta,.T The fact. and the
re.ai =. .),t in water carriage Will bear
tie sam r5&a in railway accom0ta-
ton. short carriage costs proport on
atalF -sre G.a long. Tn cost Of
handling is tire same in any case,
whether 'r4 aao' ic long or short. and
greater rr1porvo"araly on broken lots
than on hulk lots.
Bur l'n real -lu.e of our importation
Of potatoes Pei r~nt.rsIv ignored. 1t lies
in The supposed superior quality Of the
imported article In many cases the
superiority i entirely supposititjous but
probab', not % in the case of potatoes.
The rytroc, Of Nova Scotia and of
Nlch'Eau have 2alu;red celebrity for
flavor. Michigan is 4 long way from
the sea coast. Nova Scotia is easily
ayailab.a by water. Costly railway
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04
a Wager,

The prevalent mania for performing
insane feats Of endurance appears to
have caught on" in India, with results
that might have been anticipated. With
an ardent desire for fame and with
stupid originality. a Mohammedan
made a wager with a coreligionist that
he would stand gazing at the Indian
sun for ten hours on end. On the an.
pointed day, at eight o'clock in the
morning. the aspirant to immortality
took up his position face to face with
the sun-god. As the hours went by q
vast crowd Of excited sportsmen sur.
rounded the mai and eagerly looked on
while he was suffering visible defeat.
At three o'clock he fell down in a fit,
beaten by three hours, and very shortly
aftcrward be died.--M. James Gazette.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04
SEE THE FIRE.
Where Is it, Why. 1t Is in the Water
Isn't That FunpYs

But you see It isn't a real fire, but
only 4 tire-fish. Sweet creature, isnt
he? Suppose you were Il little, innocent
mermaid, sw,mmn g alone for tue first
time; how wonid you feel if Won weEeo
meet this fellow darling toward yoa
with his great red mouth omen? Why
yon would scream with fright, AMI swim
TO your mother rs fast as YOU could, and
catch hold of her tail for protection. At
least that is what | should d, if ! were
a mermaid. But Mrs. Mermaid would
tell you that the "ire-tish will not hart
you unless you hurt him frs. in which
case he will pr OK you dreadfally with
his long, sharp spines.
Nobody know, why this fish has such
enormous. wing-like fms, Wise men
used 10 think that he could raisehjmsci
out Of the water With them
like the tiying-tish; but it il
now proved that he can not. and
there seems to be no reason why Sc!
of plain, small fins would not serve him
just as well for swimming. He prefers
warm water 10 cold; so he lives in the
tropical seas, swimming about the
coasts of India, Africa and Australia
The natives of Ceylon call him GinI'
maha, and they think he is very good TO
eat. They take great care in catchihs
HIM, for they II very much atraa"
him, thinking that his sharp spino' SIC
poisoned. and can infict a dead!
wound. But in this they are too hsFa
upon the fellow. He car prick them
and painfully. and he VIII Il
they NEEDLE with him; but he g 8 per-
respectable fish, and would not
think of such a cowardly thing as pos
anybody. Laura L. Richards "
oar Little Ones.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04

have heard there are colon ., ~,
morants on some of the Island, d ~ ~
Danube river. A party OF sDort,, :"
once visited them, and were reeois''
with shouts of laughter by the ods
birds and with whistling noise,,y ~
younger. Their nerves were r,' "
however, by a shot, which made ,t''
dart from their nests with "
speed of arrows. The observers b,r;.
hidden themselves among the bu,ba!
the birds cautiously returned, first Arn'
round and round at a great height ,as
ing whether the enemy had zone ~, AZ
then flying to their nests with the ,,n,
sudden rapidly. Despite all their c,,s
a number of them were shot. ",
wounded defended themselye, r,s
marked courage, sending a doc "A
bowling with pain, biting one ,,,'
through his trousers, and nearly tIi,4
b+iut2
ing another By striking him b.tv,a,
his eyes,
Battles, stubbornly contested, ofs,
take place between comorsnts and
herons, when the former try to d-u
the latter from their ~heronries. tn,
comes of their leaving the sea and 44k,
ing TO take up their dwellings inland
Rooker.es. too. are attacked. In,
the rocks are no match fl,
Their powerful invaders. -Four mi,
OF cormorants once dispossessed tbs
herons OF their nests in a h,gb h..d
tree in Dutzenburg. In the autDm, \.
the same year their nurhb~r had sr,r,
to thru, Next spring. and for m,m
springs aitstHard, they came back ,
ever increasing crowds, ill, il was Ell.
mated. at least seven thousand p,n (
afflicted the district. Fifty nests rrs
counted in one tree. The mob s,
stantly fly ing to and from the sea duk.
ened the air. and their no s. was deata.
ing. 1t cost the natives several wears Of
hard al o. to get rid OF the pest. the
birds being ultimately either killed q
driven away.
We are splendid sw miners, no bird
excell.ng us in this resp ct. A bost,
manned By the stoutest row I'll Of . nan.
of-war. would not overtake Us. WhA
hunting u prey beneath the sart.s
u bodies are stretched out quite
straight, ard we force ourselves along
with vigorous srokes Of cur iest. We
are capital Divers also, some Of our I'd.
vcntur0us fr en- Is having ben captured
in crabpots At a depth OF one hundred
and twenty fee. These are gifts thltI
am not yet fortunate enough t. p,sseS
but | am assured by my parents that
shall he able TO do all these inc things
long. With such a bright future
in store for me | am quite contant,I
b,de my time with patience, satisds
| shall not b, allowed at prescnth
want for fishes. II | am not happy as
at Least, | am quite as hapGys
most people-perhaps more so.-L@
FJi.g.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04
WINTER MILLINERY.
Good Effect IF the Energetic Protests Of
the Audubon Clun..

Good Effect If the Energetic Protests o
the Audubon Clun..
Winter hat, will be pUt on cartier than
usual Ihls season, because the open
straw> worn during the summer and
autumn are too cold for comfort when
an cas-, WIND blows There are very
ooen designs also among new winter
bonlct>. such a, the jet lace and chenille
wrapped wirc bonnets, but these are TO
have ye.ye: or silk lining Of gay eolors.
especially Of the new light rel and pis-
faclc green. ami Of Suede and cream
colovs. and viii thus be made warm,
IRE winter ha, or bonnet is chosen with
reference 10 tie coat or wrap when the
outside garment is to serve with Tarl-
Gus dresses, a the bonnet and wrap give
the Distinguishing tone to the costume
in The street.
FeI. bonners were formerly considered
he only corrcc, thing with cloth suits,
bat cloth COVE, are now made - elabo-
rate win brazil and velvet aud fur that
velvet toane-s are quite q often worn
with tham, ana indeed az required. to
match the great elegance Of many cloth
dresses, ~n,rahiy those OF the delicate
>haIes Of sag green or Suede. hello
trope o. ot >alambo combined with
white cloth, and borderpd with fur.
such bonnet are very small capo.es,
and # simple shape. with their richness
mass d IN the large high trimming in
front, and sometime borlerei across
the hr:m r tla crown in diagona, stripes
with bead, ar :insel threads, or else in
a4l-ve- d<.-ns with beaded stars.
~leaTes, diamonds or flowers. There are
a.-n passc@.eH,cc.e crowns and Trims
-.piaei with lar-e colorei stone, like
~ieveas. taat ART PIT on velvet bonnets 70
match the trimmings Of rich dresses.
The close we've. bow At the throat 5 for
lain hrnntt>. end ribbon strings. tied
the w..,rer, re for those NOR ele-
-t.n-.
|e1sa. IN plush turbans promise to
iva tA1sa Of ta.c and OF Goth which
vaLn- ladies' Ia e used hitherto with
sHlts Igl-=e are put on over the
frame n 2 single piece TO form the
loosely tortci crown, with the front
much higher than the back. and these
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04
CHINESE GAS WELLS.
Deep Borings Made in China Ages Before
the Modern Workings.

me hoatrH "oFElnEs-
That natural cas-, which. after all, is
only marsh gas or light carburetei
hydrogen. and been known and used
centuries before the bit of the driller
had unlocked the vast s]torehouses of
Western Pennsylvania, does not admit
OF 2 question. The analysis of this
ancient gas may vary somewhat from
the gas Of the Murraysyille or Findlav
districts, but no more than the gases Of
different wells differ.
As is usual with many discoveries
that are supposed to BE- modern, the
claim is made that the Chinese have
known and used natural gas for many
centuries. II is stated that in the dis
trict Tsien Lum Using wells at least
three thousand feet deep give of sup
plies Of gas that IS piped through banl-
boo rods snd Turned with clay burners.
There seems to he no doubt that
the toring Of artesian wells in
China for .rlne is of considerable
antiquity, and it is not at all
improbable that gas was met with in
sinking these wells. as ii is so often
struck under similar circumstances in
this country. The first Gas wells in tbs
country OF any Importance were struck
in the hanaNha valley, West Virginia
when boring for sat water.
Liable Hue gives q very interesting
description Of the method adopted in
China IL drilling these artes an wells for
brine, It will be understood from the
description that ven the obsolete Jump
pole Is an Improvement on the Chinese
system.
The able savs: If there be a depth
OF three o. four feet Of soil on the sur
face. they pant ii this 4 tube of hollow
wood, surmounted with a stone in
an orl1ice Of the desired size Of
Or four inches has been cut. Up.
OH this they bring to work in the tube a
rammer OF three or four hundred
pounds weight, which is notched and
made Il little coueaye above and convex
A strong man, very lightly
dressed, then mounts on q scatfolding
and dances all the morning on a
kind OF lever that raises the RAM
mer about two feet high AMI hen
it fall bv its own weight.
I rom time TO time 4 fsw pals of water
are thrown nto tie hole 10 soften the
rock and reduce it to pulp. The RAM
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04

potatoes for their home use exclusively.
They do not yield largely, Potatoes,
ike fruit, are not superior because large.
II is well known thar great troopers
are, as a rule, inferior Farm, ftcl1
and ~st1c&ual.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04

A Spring Hill IN. $ man though
1t would be a fine thing to poison us
neighbours hens, which were damaging
his garden. The result was his arreS
and a fine of five dollars. He was esrn'
ing n dollar a day, but rather tn"
pay the amount Of the fine and o~'
about seven dollars, he served o."
I weniy days term in jail
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04

Little duties are golden pins 10
fasten the mantle Of Gods love securely
shout us.-N, j. Observer.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-04

A sole stirring sub ect; a nal
your Shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
The TALK OF The DAY.

A recent number OF The Irsh Times contained the
tonoTng advertisement: How 10 change the color OF
an al,oholc led nose Recipe, which Is efe3tual nine
cases out OF ten may he had by srndug postal order
ma IN 7Bs TINS office. Tue secretary or the Dublin
Tota Abtinence society hapI encd TO this advertise
m-nt and the next Gay ho inserted another ADVERTISE
mont ouotlng 1t aud adding How co onauge the color
of AN alcoholic re Don't waste los call TO
the coffee palace Towusend-st, and IN 80 out OF
100 ssn the pledge and keep 1t, your nose Will
its natural shape aud color"
De Baegs-My dear sir. II you AXE IL oonveCient
ri ike 10 lavc that hundred dolias- have bill TO
meet . ,-,.-.
ID, tsagss--But what To do | must pay that bill.
Puu-uuby tsfter reDectIonl L nave Idea. suppose
you Dorro ". AS / did Il Philadelphia Call.
Socialist Is not necessarily welcome a social table.
There is now In tue IL Of the German Post ONCE
Denartmeut letfercOyer uunred years old That tells
mn odd story Tho local magistrate ut Dargan has
contributed the envelope that enclosed an ordinary
letter sent at oms time between 1850 and 1889 from
Philadelphia to HE great grsniatner The sender left
b, 10 pay Tor 1t aud the stamps on the
cover show lDat alter It had come through London,
ralais brussels, Hague, Amsterdam and Hamburg ho
WAS muictei Just thalrrs anc IL schooling Mecken-
purg money or about "a so Nowadays such letter Is
sent eli over the world for cents.
nam Jones Is heading this way. which calls TO mind
an incident Of tho Hammond revival In Portland some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
VORh or The PEABODY FUND.

ANIMAL MEETING OF THE TRUsrEEs-MR WIN
THRoP's ADDREss-RPPoRT OF THE AGENT.
The trustees of the Peabody Educational
Fund held their annual meeting at the Fifth Ayende
Hotel Yesterday. There we're present Robert c. VIM
tbrop John H. Clifford Samuel A. Green AMI Theodore
Lyman OF Massachusetts,; Ex-Governor William Aiken,
OF south Carolina; Surgeon General Joseph H. Barues'
Chief-Jusuce Waite. Bishop whippe, ex-Presiiens
Hayes Thomas c. Manning. of Lousans; A. j. DR. xsl,
OF Pennsylvania; Assistant Secretary Porter OF the
State Department, and Senator Evarts. President
Cleveland telegraphed that he would not come unless
necessary to a quorum The principal features of tho
meeting we're address by Mr.. Winthrop, the chsr-
man. and the report Of the general agent
Mr. winthrop reviewed the WORK OF the trustees from
the beginning Of the Fun He tod now thelr eH"rts
hal producer model schools In not fewc ana towns
fhr aud Norma schools IN many OF the ot"t
bur more than ALI ikened throughput the spdtn
an earnest IN education. AFTER spetkne OF he
Union ana constantly Increasing ia hu uo~ss, u -
ca ed Imperative lem mi Tor Tue saleV OF reo
INSTITUTIONS the exen-iOn OF itlonal al Tor 'ue enuct
ton the ignorant masses on whom the ecclou nt.-
chlse " after the war. South Carotlha was
prai-el for exraoriinary exert0ns IN ruicat"n ah'
view of her recent Calamity Mr. winthrop reconnsn
All xtra apprOpTi from the fund 10 tntl olat'
The general agent Samuel A Greeu' Oh bos'oh wv
has asked to continue IN tnat position al.tnss
year. indicated IN MS report tho "s"u''o"'''' Va wv
srholarsnip-. $4,000; Alabama, $1,000; Ark.ns.S
g. 400; Georgia $1,000; Lpul-an,, SIS DO N'rth
C,roiina 81 7OO Suth Carolina. $1,000: rsnnes.,e'
$1,000: Tsras 5000: Virginia. Si,o6o. west VIZ
GINA. S3. 800 total, S62.36b ,,.,,
The hoiarships are ia the Unversity At Nasnso,
which s largely supported 0y thu fund Dsnui srnenIs
In Florida and Mississippi have been WITH 'rswn. VI
inc S3 900 900 Civ the fund by Mr. P"abo ~ some.
thing over 900 900 IN bonds OF those states anu
these have slnce been repu Hated. . . -
The annual dinner wa, gwen ut the Ftfth Avenue
Durel Iasi night all the at the meeting except
sensior Ev being present. General sher nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
SIITEh IN Use.

The amount of silver dollars in circulation
now exceeds $GO,O0O,OO0. This is announced
with rejoicing and it is claimed that the Adj
ministration has done its best to put these coins
into circulation, which is undoubtedly true.
Possibly its object has been, as some assert.
10 make the people sick Of the silver coins 10y
having too many Of them about but whatever
the motive. the effort has been conspicuous.
There have now been coined over $-4l,-
100000 of standard silver Less than one
ouarter of these CONS are at this moment II
usc ar have ever been of any use. The pre-
icuce that they serve rs a basis for the circula-
ZION of silver certificates is not worth serious
attention. Intelligent men know that silver
certificates are taken, not because Of the silver
dollar they promise, but because of the gold
dollar for which at present they arc virtually
interchangeable. In paying taxes and dcb's
they have value Us representatives OF gold
dollars. and not as representatives OF seventy
i've cents worth Of silver.
II is announced. doubtless with truth, that
he amount Of these dollars in circulation must
now rapidly diminish. as new small silver
notes will 90 into circulation III their stead.
In that case it will be even more
questionable why the coinage OF such
dollars Il continued Enough exist