davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
A Sale Of War Trappings.

Tuesday there were prospects Of bic
sale ut the Augusta arsenal. Mai. VIM.
A. Marye, Major Of Ordinance command
ing, had issued catalogue Of leather
goods, small arms, scrap metals and
miscellaneous stores to be disposed Of al
public auction. The terms were cash
20 per cent. on day of sale and remainder
upon the delivery OF property.
There were All sorts Of things cata-
lOgued, from fuse augurs, breech sights,
globe lanterns, sponge covers, hammers,
Sharp's rifles, carbines. Colts, Reming-
toms reyOivers, sabers, swords, and much
OF the pomp and circumstance of glorious
war.
Tue brides were sold by the pound, as
were cruppers, etc. Girts, saddles, hal
ters and straps, sadclebags, spur straps,
sweat leather, etc, were sold.
There were many rifles offered, but only
nine muZZle-loading muskets we're sold,
bringing 81 % apiece; twenty Hiut lock
rifles, 81 each. This was all the firearms.
Five swords were sold at 30 cents each.
About $4,000 worth Of goods were offered
about $4,000 worth we're sold, three
quarters being Withdrawn.
The warehouses at the arsenal are Yeri-
table curiosity shops. All sorts or weap.
Ons, from Parrot gun to a whalebone
bayOnet can be found. Wonderful ma
chinery, stores Of ammunition, and a
wealth OF ordnance are housed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
Ilovd County,n SCHOOLS.

The educational statistics Of FIOvd
county. Ga, are thus given by County
school Commissioner NeVin.
The consolidated report OF the public
school teachers OF the county. exclusive
Of the city, shows that ( S62 children al
tended school the past year whites ,. Jj4
aud cOlOTed 1905. fhe average attend
ance was 3,242. To the support OF these
schools the County School Com missioner
paid out 1854 -.
There were IN the county 81 private ele-
msutary schools that ran from five 10 ten
months during the year, with an attend
ance Of l,O1O pupils, principally white
Outside OF the city there Was only one pri-
yate high school, where the classics aud
higher mathematics were taught. That
was the Hearn institute AZ Cave Spring.
The report OF President J., Il. Gwaltney,
Of shorter College, shows that be had 2Oi
pupils at his institution, in the academic
course; 100 Ia music ana 81 In drawing
and painting. The income u the college
for the year was $4,000. HIS return Of
the valuation of the college property was
100000. IN addition tn mis- the college
mas aa endowment Of $4,000.
MI. Caldwcl'a report Of the Rome fe-
male college gives lW 30 the academic
course. 20 in music aHd les in drawing and
painting. The property Of tho college Is
valued az $1,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
A DECEASED wFE's SISTER.
Judge Poo ohiciates At Notable Runa-
way NuptfaIs at the Historic City.
From ne Chattanooga 7ines.

From the Chattanooga Times.
As the pleasure seeker from Chatta-
nooga approaches within mile of Blow
ing Springs, which are situated five miles
from the centre of the city, at the foot of
Lookout mountain, he will pass through
one of the prosperous suburban towns OF
Chattanooga, named Poevile in hOLor of
its founder, who is a prominent member
OF our County Court. Squire Poe. Its
eligible location for post office attracted
the attention OF x-POstmaster-GeRera
Hatton, aud be said: "Let there be n
post office located at POeville.v This
was done and Squire Poe was appointed
postmaster. He still holds the fort, not
withstanding the change in the political
atmosphere at Washington. POevnle's
fame extends far and near ia North Geor-
gia as the GretDa Green OF Tennessee, a
sort OF city OF refuge for Georgia lovers
who desire TO engage in matFimOny where
objection rs raised by the Old folks. Its
location being Within one hundred yards
OF the Georgia and Tennessee State line,
hence said couples feel perfectly sale
within it's walls, when its gates
are passed. On Sunday might have
been seen an anxious couple in
buggy accompanied by SOLITARY horse
man" acting as rear guard, emerging
from the Georgia hills south OF McCratRs
sand bank, and within five minutes the
couple with the accompanying cayalcade
halted before the post office and inquired
OF a bystander for Judge Poe. The Judge
was notified that he was wanted at the
post office, which IL but a short distance
from his residence. AS soon as that gentle
man had finished his usual Sunday morn
ing devotions he appeared upon the scene,
the wants OF the contracting parties we're
known, and in less time than Squire Gine
could arrange his marriage candidates for
the ceremony, the two were made one.
AS he pronounced them man and wife
the groom drew long breath, and turn
ing to the bUshinR bride, remarked !:
"NoW let the old folks come; we don't
keer, do we, SallyY they KANT do us no
harm, kin they ~ In FIVE minutes more
they had hidden adieu to Gretna, and were
en- route to their home. In the hurry the
groom forgot to deposit the little remem-
brancer which usually goes 20 swell the
eistrate' + eXcheQuer on such occasions.
The SOLITARY hsrseman'' who accompa-
MED them seemed gerry much chagrined
over this, and remarked ''Es Is possible
the kuTnel has forget the fee2 II be has,
it's either kase has conscience won't let
him pay money on Sunday, or the sorrow
for this girls sister, and who was his wife,
and who he buried lis four weeks ago last
Sunday, makes him think it want alto
gether right
Squire Poe remarked tsOttO voce }:
''This is the twenty second Georgia TX ur-
neP Pve married IN the past year, and |
haven't seen Che color OF their money yet.
Bring on private next timo."
The groom Is a iruit~grOwer In North
Georgia, named Murdoch, and is thirty
five years of age. The bride is the sister
OF his deceased wife, and is only rs years
! old. She was Miss Meyers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
Base BaiI in Georgia.

Macon Teiegrdpa: The directors of the
Macon Base Ball Association have about
completed their nine for the approaching
season. It is believed that it will be fully
equal to that of any other association in
the Southern League. The follow
ing PLAYERS have been signed :
Miller and Decker. battery No. 1; Harter,
catcher; COrcoran, thlTd base; Walsh
short stop, and Peltz, left field. Four
others are under pledge. One Of these is
a pitcher, whO is said to be the best that
ever played m the South. The second
baseman Will, in all probability, be Phe-
Ian, who played with the Memphis club
last season. il is intended
that the negotiations with the re-
naming players necessary 10 COM
plete the nine and the reserves shall be
concluded in as short time as possible.
The directors have made dates for exhi-
btion games with the ChicagOs, DetrOts,
Pittsburgs. and Louisvilles, and possibly
with the New YOrks. These games will
be played before the regular Southern
league season begins. For manager of
the nine man has been selected who is
highly recommended by some Of the most
competent and experienced base ball men
in the North. As 10 Improvements at the
park, the following, among others, will be
made: Private boxes will be constructed
under the grand stand, backs will be
added to the seats up stairs, and the roof
will be so recovered as 20 render it water
Br0Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
sHIVEREkG WITH COLD.
what the state Exchanges Say OF the
Recent Blizzard.

There was fine skating on the ponds in
Liberty county, some Of which were
coated over With ice 8 or inches thick.
The ice IN some of the creeks and
branches in Liberty county had not en-
tlrely disappeared on Monday Of this week.
Martins branch. q mile and q half from
Hiuesville. could not he crossed tor hye
DAYS. The mail boy la attempting its
PASSAGE Tuesday with his horse fell on the
ice. Both were bruised.
A large lot Of oranges which were
frozen by the freeze has been sold iu
Rome IN the last two or three days. They
were sold for 81 - per crate, at which
price they went Oh rapidly.
The farmers of Fioyd county are COM
planning considerably OF the damage done
the small grain crop by the late freeze. IT.
is feared that the Oat crop Is almost 4
total loss, and the wheat crou ie greatly
damaged gentleman sad that patch
of rys OF bis bad been killed, aud this is
regarded as the hardest OF The grain crop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
Racing Cor a Bride.

On Sunday morning two horses were
nearly killed. One Of them carried lover
from Lawrencevite, Ga, and the other
and John Jackson were racing with each
other for the hand and heart Of MissO etavia
Nash, and each with license from Judge
Lamkln. stroye for the mastery and sought
10 pluck the rural flower sunday morning.
But alas for JOhn, the DOCTORS horse was
too SWIFT. The result was Rev, j. Z. Nc
Council tied the doctor and girl together,
leaving John, who WAS inst ten minutes
behind, all alone. She was engaged 70
them both and set the time for the cere-
mOny TO be performed at the same hour.
Somehow or other each found out the
others secret, and thus the race.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
THE WORK OF PROGRESS.
Col. James Edward Calhoun Proposes
to COIonize His Surplus Landed Es-
tRtes.


tates.
Correspondence Atlaata Constitution.
Elberton, Ga, on the Carolina side,
just opposite Ebert, in Abbeville county,
on the savannah river, lives Col. James
Edward Calhoun, near descendant of
the renowned John c., man OF great
wealth, age, vitality, and eccentricity of
habit. On the list OF wealthy Car0linians
he is. HIS seattle Craze upon
thousand hills" and thou
sands OF acres lying along the river
on both sides are described in deeds and
are under titles belonging TO MIN. High
up in the nineties is his age, aud yet he rs
as straight Of form and nearly as ruddy
OF cheek to-day rs when, 80 and odd years
ago, he climbed the masts of United
States naval ships. The latch-string Of
Col. James Edward CalhOun's door does
not hang upon the oRtsiAe free 20 corners
and goses. Few who have gained admit
lance and sat around his board, and those
who have come away to tell wonderful
stories of his fascinating speech and
cOurtly entertainment.
But for all that neighbOrs don't know
of the inner life of this notable and retir-
ing man, nothing prevents them from
having their say, aud not one but that
many broad and untitled acres, were
they theirs to have. Some have even pen
etrated his philanthropy and suggested
how great and good 8 thing it would be
for him to build a railroad across the Sa-
vannah to Elberton, and one, more enter
prising than all the rest, has dared to en-
ter his very affairs of heart and to an
nOunce in the public prints that ere this
he was to have led to the cOnuubiai altar
fair widow on the Georgia side. But
Col. Calhoun disposes of his own affairs,
and as TO the disposition Of his land has
struck upon his method, AS the sequel
will show, and as the correspondent has
it from good, and presumably correct,
authority.
Among the few who have the patronage
and may be the only one who has the
entire ceRhdence-of Col. Calhoun is Mr..
William Oswald Dundas, a native for
eigner, a man of extensive travel and
varied culture, a cOurUiy gentleman and
a neighbering planter The confidence
which Col Calhoun imposes in MIR. VIII
liam Oswald Dundas is attested by the
frequent visits which he makes to neigh
boring towns as the ColOnel's business
agent, but not more so than his friendship
was when, ON last Christmas morn, Mr..
Dundas awOke to tind in his ample hose a
check for $1,000 and deed for several
hundred acres Of river lands. 1T now
comes about that, as a higher mark OF es-
TEEN, Mr.. Dundas is soon to embark for
England, fully equipped and commission
ed to negotiate with foreign capitalists
and TO bring back with him a colony of
foreigners TO settle Col. CaIhOun's lands.
This proposed innovation is hopefully
looked upon by farmers Of this section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
.sBoycottingo in Athens.

Frona the Athens fGa.) Banaer- Waterman.
From an inference in the WOrkinq
VOrid, organ Of the x. Of L., We are lead
90 believe that the goods made at the
Athens factory are being boycotted IN the
North. such a step can only result IN
serious injury TO the operatives, and give
them less work. MIR. Bloomfield tells us
that bis factory 10 not making cent now,
aud he Is only running ~ 20 give mis-
bands employment; but IL there IL the
slightest trouble with the X. Of l.. he will
close dowa until business gets better
This VIII throw great many families
outof employment and injure the bust
poss OF Athens 10 q certain extent. Mr.
Bloomfield is as kind 10 his employees as "A
lHImnr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
GEORGlA,s POCKETBooK.
Items which are OF Special Interest to
Business Men.


The taxable property Of sandersYille
has been assessed about $50, 900 more than
it was given in at, and the taxes are So on
the thousand.
j. Z. Porch, Of BarnesVilIe, dealer in
fancy groceries, meat, tobacco, etc. ;
made an assignment Tuesday in favor Of
WHY & Greene, of Atlanta. Depression
in trade and poor collections are given as
the causes of his failure.
E.P. Chambers, dealer in shoes, and
Ashford a. Brooks, retail gr0cers, at
Gainesville, were closed Tuesday by
Sheriff Gaines. The moving creditors are
Banks a Bro. in the one case ana Pal
mOur e. TelfOrd, bankers, m the other.
The Albany ice factory, having recently
emerged satisfactorily from some cOntrO-
versy connected with its management,
has very lately been reorganiled on a firm
basis by the election Of the following oth-
cers: Hon. y. II. Pope, president; Nelson
lift. II. fl. TIT William Il. Smith, John
Mock, Of Albany, and DR.. G.. b WEIGH, Of
Washington CITY, directors. The subor-
,dinate officials have not yet been chosen.
Phe capacity Of this factory has lately
been greatly enlarged by the addition of
more machinery, and its daily output will
now be about 10 tons Of pure artesian ice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
HoaNY Wcleht Hrothcr..

Prom flf Erfasi0ier lI1.I AdosftiscF.
The heavy weigLtchampion OF south.
we0t Georgia are three brothers, J.. j.
Nicholson. :, E.. Nicholson, and J. &.
Nicholson. whose combined weights run
up ~ GO pounds.
a nle q Informs Us Of family Of eight
brothers that while showing q lower
average of weight. present n larger num-
bef 0f heavy weiRhiB. Ineir combined
200 pounds apiece. They were weighed
at tAf diamond wedding "a their father,
Who bad Dern married sikty years. aud
whose descendants, 20 NE number N seq.
eral tundroda. occupy large VILLAGE in
Canada. named after me patriarch ~ the
family fhJ made ihe hlst aglilemeut 60
49, alsll.L
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
Wives Wanted.

From Ne Eatonton tGa.l ohrontcls.
Two young men, Nos. and ., OF Eaton.
ton. want each a wife, and take this
method OF advertising the fact That they
may be cOrrespOnded with on the subject
IN care OF the CkyORicte offine. A u letters
strictly confidential. One of these young
men is fine business man, about -
years old. 3 feet inches high, black hair.
blue eyes and ruddy cheeks, very
handsome, expects some day % be A
Vanderbilt. The other is a gentleman
OF low statute, delicate m0ustache, has
more leisure than anything else, 20 that
he could spend most Of his time with his
vile AT home, VIII not keep late hours, his
prospects are bright, as be initiates the
great Charles O'Connor, Of New YORK.
The editor VIII kindly deliver all letters
in answer tothis advertisement Full de-
scrlution OF applicants must be- given that
the young men may decide which one out
Of tho great numAert0 take.
Address ala letters care The Chronicle,
lock box @.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
Sale oil AnOfhrr CiFcus.

Orton's circus WAS sold al auction 40
Dalton, Ga., Monday. Quite large NUM-
Der OF people were present. sheriff
Samuel ID. POurch was on hand with
thirty-fOur horses, two d0nkeys, twelve
wagons, besides harness, canvas, two
railroad cars and a lot ~ old trumpfry.
The horses sold upon IA averaye OF SO la,
leaving out fho dUnksls. The finest ami.
niai sold was sDrrel Norman horse,
which brought sfl5, purchased bY Il. 3.
WalkOf. NJ sam berry paid f1l Tor n
hark drnuFht horse. these being ihn
hiEhfm prices paid 90 nB VI 500 an.
Elaia. TAG HaaOla Tsfgealfom so ~ ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

>. J.. Estes, Burneyyillo, Chickasaw
Nation, Indian Territory, writes. 81 have
% thank Allcock's Porous Plasters Tor
saving tho lie OF my wife; she vas At
tackled with pneumonia, which COM
mOnced with a violent chill. great cough
ing and hlgn fever. ! could not get "a
doctor. bat fortunately bad "A box Of All
cock'r Porous Piastrrs in the house, Z
placed one between hcr breasts. one 900
encn NhOulder-blade, and one on the small
OF her back. lu two hours her courn
almost ceased, and WIS very loose. ln
four hOufa she broke into pr0fuse ror-
apifau0n. The next day, though very
weak she was Gee irem fever. aud Goo
third day was quite we'll. also CURED
my child oi diphiheretIc sore fh0Oal hy
wrapping lhe uecA lh an Allcocks i0ls4a
l1asarn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

AtAuanta, Tuesday. one OF the former
chorus glris Oi the Emma Abbott Opera
COMPANY attached the baggage OF the
company boz demand of full payment for
the seasons engagement. which was re-
fused. Bond was at once given and tae
cass I4 d0cketed Boo the city court. ~
seems that Toe s0ngstfeHs WHO brings the
suit was moved from beer usual position
at the end of the stage and placed near
inc middle Tor reasons satisfactory to the
management. rhis made beg mad tni lu.
suuorIlnhtl0n followed, ind 800 Monday
she was notified that beer services were nl
LONGER wished. She then demanded paf.
msnt f1f tie lull ae asDu i0r "a nicl she bad
heru sIfurd. Boo. 600 flf claim Nat ahf
had YlfHtl .ho contract by haf uHntiis.
f.rf.u. r..N $40 rf HI WaEfg.
ul0a ~ aieGrat lhc a9rne z.-fA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
CUTICURA REMEDTEs

Arc sold everywhere. CUrICuRA, the great
Skin Cure, 90 cts, CUTICURA SOAR. an eX-i
qWaite SKIN BcautlnCr, % cts. CUTICuRA Rls-
SOLVENT she new Blood Purifier 81 Pre-
pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co, Boston.
Send for How To Cure Skin Diseases -
- sss "a FTIFT the Complexion and Skin
10 tss 80 ~ bv using She CurICURA SOAP
''THE SEWING RACHTNE.'s
IS the cause OF Uterine Pains and
g. 60 Weakness. For Aching Sides and
MA Back. Kidney Pains, Sciatica, Chest
%1kM5N Pains, Weakness and Inlamma-
R4SR-fAuon. the CuTICURA ANTI-PAIN
PLASTER Is infalhble. 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

being much worn by use and little worth
anything. The property was in the hands
OF a receiver, S. d. Poaroh, and sold by an
order of court issued by Judge Marshall
j. Clarke, OF the Atlanta circuit, for the
benefit of the laborers of the circus, who
had the property attached, filing bill of
injunction upon the circus on Nov. 27,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
ITCnING nIsEAsEs CURED.

CUTICURA stands at the head of It's class.
especially rs this tho case with the CUTICURA
SOAR. Have mad an unusually good sale this
summer. owing 20 the prevalence OF an ag-
DIES proved satisfactory.
w. l.. HARDIGG, Druggist,
UniontOWn. XIV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

OF prOmf-ory note given by the said
George Gilbert Crawford. trustee. Aug-
ust p, 1888 TO -Irs. Fox for $50 -, the
consideration of the same being board
furnished by her ~ his son George Craw-
ford. ~ge MsFshal Clarke has ordered
the defendant to appear before him Janu-
airy 80, to show cause why a receiver
should not be apnoinfed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
sCALp- EAOr. EARs ANN NRrr

was afflicted with Eczema on tho Scalp.
where / got your remedies, pronounced one
OF the worst cases that had come under his
notice. fte advised me 70 try your CUTfoURA
REMEDIES. and after i've days use my scalp
aud part OF my face were entirely Cured, and
/ hope in another week 20 have my ears, neck
aud the other part Of my face curral.
HERMAN SI4ADE.
800 r. 9Th ST New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
COVERED WITH SORES.

have been afflicted since last March with n
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. NY
face was covered with scabs and sores, ana
the itching and burning were almost unbears-
able. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so
highly recommended, concluded to give them
a trial, using the CETICukA and CUpICURA
SOAP externally, and REsObVRNT internally.
for four months. ! call myself cured, N
gratitude for which make this public stitt0-.
mcnt. MRS. CLARA A, FBRi}ERICK.
Broad Brook. Conn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

HOTEL TOQNf,

Formerly ST. MAhhhI
Newman street, near Bay, jnctspnglle. FLA
L.flhlH. hannser.
Newly rcfuruishnd throughout with an
fnuirru imuf0sruontH, flFctflr belle rir.
i4pf IiiDn central, being urar fle pot Dnica ana
lnWriI i0IF opposite ihr It. Augustine f.IlI-
roar tHut. httr rar nHF tHt HpWHrls.
aftsnkhBJitn a dliA.FE. pfoarfftala
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
&9tIhnPrn.


Nurses Aprons, Arrasene,
Nurses Caps, CheRilIe,
Old Ladies' Caps, Zeplyrs,
Children's Caps, CreWels,
Children's Shirts, SaxOny Wool,
ChHdren's Shoes. Midnight Wool,
ChiIdren's Mitts, Stocking Warn,
ChildTen's Dresses, German, French
Child'n's Leggins, & AmerieanCO ttOns
Children's Sacks, knitting Silk,
PilIOW Shams, Embroidery Silks,
Infants Embroidered ClOaks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

NHEEA1 TORTURES a
U EN NE4 AND
OaAEa VBLql1 RJM0RS Z

II UMILIATING 'Eruptons, Itching and
1 4 Burning Skin fortunes, L0athsome Sores,
and every species OF itching, -caly, Pimply.
Inherited ScrOfulous, and Contagious Dis
eases OF the Blood, SKIN and scalp, with Loss
of Hair, from infancy TO old ase, are posi-
lively cured by CUTICUEA, the Great skim
Cure, and CUTICURA SOAR, an exquisite skin
Beautifer. externally, and CUTICURA RESoL-
VENT, the New Blood Purifier, Internally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
GROWTH OF THE COMPANY.
........sl2,6i5,9l9 6s

Net Assets December 3lst, 1884 $40, 595. 547 IS |
Income accounts, year 1855 900. 2,050,HI So |
Totog no AJAX ofa ce |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

Total
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
MIR. Young and the American
Opera Scheme.
MRS. POTTER AND 'OSTLER JOE
or for New York-Kate Fieid-sims
Poem-Hanlan's Fantasma-
General.

Mr.. B. B. Young leaves for New York
tomorrow morning on what may be q
brief or an extended visit as circumstan
ces determine. The primary cause OF
his trip is one of business for the Calder
estate, and he has one or two other
commissions in a musical way. While
in New York. however, he will look in
70 the American opera scheme, with a
view to ascertaining whether it would
afford an opening that would be suit
able to him, and if soto enter the ranks
Of Mrs. Thurber and Theodore Thorn
as American vocalists. The compost
ton of the company so far, has been
about four-fifths German. owing to the
lack Of American talent of the requisite
caliber, and it would seem that there
ought to be a chance for baritone Of so
excellent standard as Mr.. Young. HIS
friends will wish him all the fortune in
the world, and The HERALD cheerfully
echoes the wish.