davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
r. p. TENDICK.
a Well Known Citizen ends an
Eventful Life and Passes to


Eventful Life and Passes to
Rest.
The public will learn with regret
that Mr.. r.. 2. Tendick, a prominent
and enterprising citizen died in San
Antonio on Saturday night after a
brief illness.
Mr.. r. Z. Tendick, born June 10th,
1887. in Wynn, Kreise Mora, Rhein
PROVING, Prussia, and came to this
country to avoid serving in the Prus-
sian army, in 1856. He settled in
Jacksonville, ILL.,, but afterwards
went to st. Louis. In the latter city
he Joined the union troops under
command of Gen. Frank p. Blair,
served throughout the war, was dis
charged in 1865 as first lieutenant and
and regimental quartermaster, at
Columbus. Texas, where he mar
ried Miss X. L. daughter of
Mr.. G.. and Mrs. X. Schmidt.
He held various positions of trust and
honor. and i'm 1867 elected district
clerk at Columbus. Tex. In 1870 he
was elected to the state senate from
what was at that time the seventh
district. He came to San Antonio IN
1881, where his wife died shortly after
ward. At the time of his death he
was vice-president and manager of the
San Antonio Brewing association. He
leaves a brother and two sisters in
Germany, a mother-in-law, Mrs. X.
Schmidt, and son and daughter. }.
R., and Miss X. l.. Tendick. The last
three named reside in this city and
have the sympathy of their many
friends.
The funeral took place this af-
ternoon, and the deceased's remains
were borne to the grave by the f: o.
C. Ord Post, Grand Army Republic,
and the knights and Ladies of the
Golden Rule. of which he was an es-
teemed member.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05

E Rainhrdee Munday. Esq, County, ATTY.
Clay co TN. says: "ha'" used E'ectrc
Bitrcrs with most happy results: NY brothrr
WIS also Very low with MaiaraI Fever and
.jHurGice. bli, was cured by timely us" OF thi,;
med c: E. Am satisfied ec5ric Bi''ers saved
his lit'."
W.. y. I. wiIcovsoq. of Horse Cave. KY.
ado, itk, J"stim"uT, saying: He po>iilNtI!
e., vs. Is. ,yplid have died. ha II not en-
i,r I.n,crTiC Bitt -
r., great remedy will ward of, as well as
cure nc"-lr AND all Mlarial Diseases, ano
ty.,,,Is uurnIirll.d Price 5Ir. and II, At ii.
druggists Drrias. Thompson ~ Cos, Whole
sale. W-lW~ -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
Music and Merry Making.

The Government Hill Musical and
Dramatic society gave very pleas
ant, sociable monthly entertainment
at Muth's pavilion Saturday night
About $50 people were present. me
exercises consisted of concert, theatre
cal performance, a supper and dance;
The theatrical performances consisted
of very we'll presented musical farce,
entitled: Seven and Half Silver
GrOschen.V
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
Sam Mac =iinn's Great lO-Cent
Show

VIII exhibit in this city for one
week, commencing today. They are
well known in Sa" Antonio and cred
tied with being the best show for the
money ever in the city, having
PLAYED the last summer in most of the
leading cities of the east. The enter
tainment is refined in every respect,
and patronized by the moss fashion
able people of every place they visit.
Gentlemen ushers, and polite atten-
ton to everybody, especially ladies
and children. First performances
Monday, at 9:15 p. M. Doors open at
s p. IN. Carriages may be ordered for
1918. Admission only 10 cents and
comfortable seat Reserved, cushion
ed sea $. 10 cents extra. Show grounds
on Houston street, opposite Turner
hall. ll-o-lI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
A. KAHN & co.
Special Bargains for the Fall and
Winter.

A. Kahn & Co., Ia lies hose, good qualify, at &C.
per pair.
A. Kahn X Co., 400 pieces l. d good quality
domestic at &c
A. Kahn u Co.. 30 pieces plain alpacas, all
shades, at l2Isc.
A. Kahn Co, 500 pieces fancy calicoes, fast
coIOrs at sc.
A. Kahn & Co., Is pieces, novelty plaid mohair
dress goods, at 2Uc
Kahn Il Co., b pieces striped cashmere at
zOC.
A. Kahn & Co., II pieces striped Sand phld
cashmere, double width, ut 53c.
A. Kahn s. Co.. 30 pieces double width cash
mere. all shades at 25c.
A. Kahn & Co., 200 pieces good shifting at IA
yds. for 81.
A. Kahn & Co., 100 pieces beached and I'M
bleached canton flannel at all prices
A. Kahn & Co.. a large lot OF D. hte dannel at
l21.c.
A. Kahn * Co, Is pieces all wool red flannel
at2Oc.
A. Kahn Y Co., 20 pairs white l5-t blankets
at Sl25.
-,.... C,,4e,u,t, ,.I,,
A. kann %Jo.' ~ PAIRS "nlle S"'iI"' III" '''''
Ae' 1t ''''
A. Kahn " Co., 100 good comforts at -
a U n"un y ~ ~ 70 axtrs GOOD comfort, at
$3.50.
A. Kahn Co., IN superior co'hlo' = g f~
a s sss5 " '''' i" 'eS' '-''>'
- - :, ~ ~ I , iaTsovs At 81
-, 10 A Marina WASHINGTON Jer-
seys at sl5o
A. Kahn 4 Co. 50 Cleveland Jerseys at Sl.'5
a. A. k kann CO. Co., Bella LocS~ood Jerseys al
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
Notice to Exhibitors.

Commencing Monday November .,
1888. and continuing until Monday
18th inst. inclusive, the Arkansas Pass
railway will run trains to the fair
grounds, leaving the Arkansas Pass
depot at a. m, and every hour
thereafter until & p. m. Returning
trans will leave fair grounds at 1880
a. N. and every and each half hour
thereafter and continuing until $50
.. IN. l1-o--u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
The Cagino Entertainment.

The evening entertainment at the
Casino last night was a great social
success. Mrs. Favre, Mrs. AID. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Hans Digener, Prof. Stan
feldt, Mr.. G. H. Muller, Mr.. Goldbeck
either, and Muth's band appeared in
the concert. After this "the Sword
of Damacles" was played, supported
by Mrs. Zadick, the Misses Hertzberg
and Griesenbeck. Messrs. Wahlstab,
and Koerner. This done the party
INDUCED in dancing until one o'clock
when the happy group separated to
think of the pleasures enjoyed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
How to Gain Flesh and Strength.

Use after each meal SCOTS EMULSION with
HvuophOsphites 1t is. as palstable as milk.
and easily figested. The rapdty W tn which
delicate people improve with its use is won
dcrful Use it and try your weight. As
remedy tor Consumption, ThrOst affections
aud Bronchitis, it is ulequaed Please read !:
81 used SCOTS EmulsIOus in child eight
months old with good results He gained
PRIM NJ. d Alabama. C3 U-lB-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
Notice, Wheelmen.

The members of the San Antonio
Bicycle club are requested to meet at
the Maverick land office, at 5 p. m..
on Tuesday, November 9Th, to act on
important matters touching the bicy-
Gle tournament at the fair grounds,
and to consider applications for MEM
bership. a. MAVERICKS,
3-3t President.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
Notice! Notice.

Al PAGES whrr" sp:":tur ", v.n"uS ~" mai;
LIQUORS are soid. must b. sept closed. AMI 'hc
.a,c r .fyu away ..tsRiH liquors IS prohibit
ed by Law on election day, T2csday: Nov. Ca.
1879 NAT LE"fS.
Sheriff BpXur County.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
TO the Public.

We wish to inform our customers
and the general public that we have
removed our store to 235 w Commerce
street, where we will be pleased to
wait on them with full line of mil
linery and fancy goods.
MISSES KIRCHNER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
FLAMING FIRE IN THE VEINS.

We hold positive proof that Acker's
English Blood Elixir cures all blood
poisons where cheap sarsaparillas
and so-called purifiers fail. For sale
by RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
IT, r. K. p,

M,r.h1rS uf Sun Antonio Division Ne. !
will meet ut the armOry full dress tOnis Int
III O'Clock sharp, f,r initiation.
L I'll AvOSAT.
Sir Knight Cap ain.
By T. A. CONNOR. Sir Knight Recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05

Money to loan and vendors lein
notes bought. Sums from 81 900 to SlO,-
600 to loan at and 10 per cent.
HADIBLETON, HADLEY d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
Mr.. Frank reIcn,

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one of the finest granite, marble and
stone quarries in the country, and can
give prices far below any firm in the
state. Gail on him. S-3-f
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. Dr..
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption is an absolute cure for colds.
M RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
For Constable,

Z In response to earnest solicitation
of numerous friends, hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for con-
stable of precinct No. l, at the cleo
ton, November 9Th, and ask the sut-
fragu of the voters.
RAFAEL MARTINEZ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05

Bob Becker, late of the post office,
has come here to vote for Harrison,
and will probably remain in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-05
DR.. r. Menger

Office at Dreiss', and Bodenmann'
(Sunset) drugstore. ll-2-tf
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
souTHBURY.

A meeting of the church of the Epiph- any Episcopal parish is called for Sun day, 9th, for the purpose of taking action upon plan to suspend the pa- rochial organization, that the services which have been carried on during the Summer may be continued under super vision of the missionary society of the diocese. The young ladies who have taken ill hand the decoration of the Epis- eopal church during the Summer certain ly deserve much credit for the artistic taste which they have displayed. On Sunday, the effect was particularly pleasing. Beautifully green laurel form ed the background for mass of golden rod interspersed with immortelles, which adorned the base of the chancel window. The pretty marble font was solid mass of gold, bordered with maiden hair ferns and handsome bouquet of garden f1ow- CTS stood on a table by the lectern. Rev A. P. Chapman of Sandy Hook conduct ed the communion service, Sunday after noon.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
HuLL's HILL.

Mir and Mrs c. P. Cook have gone to housekeeping in Union City.
 Miss Edith Wolgus has gone to Fred ericktown, o.
 Mrs c. T. Gray took trip to New York, last week.
 Mrs Mortimer Scott returned to Hart ford, Saturday. Reuben Stowe and family took trip to Milford Point, last Friday.
 John Lee and family rusticated at Stony Greek, last week. Miss Nellie Ward has been quite sick: Dr Cooley of Southbury attended her. Mrs Robert Griffin of Birmingham is on Georges Hill caring for her mother The bridge across Kettletown brook near John Roswell's has been repaired l John Roswell and Samuel Knapp killet red adder.
 Charlie Shepard of Bristol, k. I. ant Freddie Tousey of Newtown were guest of A. T. White, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
SOUTH BRITAIN.

l. W. Beers of Danbury has put up a fine white bronze monument in the Brit ain cemetery for W. E. and George W. Mitchell. It is cottage monument, four feet square at the base and about 12 feet high.
 Presiding Elder Beach is expected to preach in Southbury M. E. church and hold the second quarterly conference, Monday evening, 10th. We are sorry to be obliged to report the departure from our village of our genial friend, George Rockwell, who has made a business arrangement in Bainbridge, N. Y. and has gone there to live.
 Rev Otis J. Range and family spent a few days in town, last week. Miss Hattie Baldwin and Mir Sommers and family have been in cottage by the
 The communion service will be cele- brated in the M. E. church, next Sunday, 9th.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
DAsBuRY.

The Daily, Democrat will be issued next Monday, with associated press and local news.
 It is a question whether woman should live with brutal husband. Life. and what it can be made. is boon too precious to be blasted and made a horror by unnecessary conditions. especially the life of a good, clean-souled woman. by the conduct of a besotted husband. Bar ney T., not native Danburian, has a wife in every way worthy of a good hus- band, who would make a happy home if seconded by her husband. yet he (who knows better) blasts her happiness and makes hell of his home. He has been given 10 days in jail. where he has had free board frequently. We know Mrs T. and know that she would be a blessing to Barney, if he could only be man and is now, notwithstanding his beastliness. But her life is blasted and burden. A man who is bound to be a brute should alone receive the fruits of his conduct. Another man, prominent. with a family, who have blushed before for his shame full behavior, received what he richly de- served at the hands of an insulted wo- man, who seized him by the coat collar and administered good horsewhipping.
 Mrs James A. Trowbridge of High land, N. C., formerly of Bethel, visits old friends.
 Rev Dr Clarke of the Methodist church related incidents of his vacation, Sunday evening. He was greeted by large au- dience and all seemed intensely interest ed. He visited Coney Island, which he called s'Vanity Fair,'' with very little that was good and pure, except the grand old ocean waves. Saratoga is world in epitome, good and evil, the latter pre- dominating. He was particularly inter esting in his account of Round Lake camp meeting, drawing beautiful pie ture, with striking portrait of Rev Sam Jones, whom he characterized not re- fiection of any other man.
 The Labor Day demonstration was a decided success. Men of all trades were represented in the procession, matters around their ''kettle.'' finishers at the bench, trimmers at work, carpenters. and so on to washerwomen rubbing away at the washboard- A crowd took dinner at the rink. From there. they went to the fair ground and spent the afternoon in games and athletic spors. The whole was finished up with dance at the City Hag in the evening. Every thing seemed to pass of pleasantly. Business was generally suspended. A large number of people went to Glen ls- land with the Bethel boys. Notwith- standing the town seemed to be full in the forenoon, reminding one of Bar nnm's day. It greatly surpassed last years demonstration.
 Deputy Agent l.. K. Mansfield return. ed sick from his vacation.
 Rev E. W. Burr of the New Jersey !, conference and Mrs Burr visited Dan bury, last week.
 Mrs D. F. Ferris of Brookfield has been guest of Mrs H. E. Couch. The pastors of the First Congrega . tional, West Street and. Methodis churches occupied their pulpits, Sun E dar
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
The Darkened Nursery.

The Darkened Nursery. There's room enough in the nursery now, Twas crowded a little before, For, when the crib in the corner sat, The rockers came close to the door; But the light was sweet and the air was soft And the room was filled with cheer, For we all were charmed to the chosen spot By the voice of the baby dear. Where is the sunshine? Where is the noise? Where are the playthings gone? What shall do with my empty arms?
 Sitting alone, alone! What shall I do with tine vacant crib? Where shall IS set his chair? F Must the little ones clothes come down? {? 0, let me leave them there! Fold the little garments,
 Lay them softly by;
 Put away the playthings,
 Check the choking sigh. Turn thee to thy duties,
 Take up life again,
 Newly consecrated
 By this precious pain. Work, thy face full heayenward; Give thy life to God; His sweet peace shall keep thee If thou "kiss the rod."-[ Evangelist.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
: 7777T
 The Population of Nevtoun

Is about 4OOO, and we would say at least one- half are troubled with some n66ction of the throat and lungs. aa those complaints are. ac- cortnn&to statisticss more nnmerous than otn' nek1ec4 the Opp0rtnntfy 10 cau on t11efr irux. giS1 ana geea bottle 0f Kea pfeBa1nnm 10r m tles vQc Nad q. sold hy all d1ReEt Etglls
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs W. J. Oatman has returned from the shore.
 Miss Cora Howard has gone to her home at New Haven.
 Dr Wooster has given up his office in Seymour and will remain with c. Davis for the present.
 70. H. Woodward has severed his con nection with the Southford Paper Co. The ladies are preparing dramatic entertainment to be given with the peacf and ice cream festival, the 1ath.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07

A cheap piano can only be used five or ten years and is never entirely satisfac- tory. The Mathushek will wear life time. The Treat & Shepard Co.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
REgHKL.

The Eureka water has been put into Martin Smiths new house on Wooster Burgess Nathan Gilbert is putting the roads in repair.
 The sewer is not progressing vssy fast Bailey Ferry $ house on Elaa street is covered, $
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07


 ". B. Hall is an exemplincation of the truth that ssHe who does we'll for himself Is most capable of doing well for others" Forty years ago he began as q package boy in a large Kew Haven dry goods house, where he re mained only few years and then entered the house of E. Rirdseye < Co, dry goods mer- chants of Bridgeport, as a clerk. After seven years service there, he formed a copartner- ship with D. M- ReBd and, under the name Of Hall & Read, conducted the dry goods busi- ness for 20 years Dissolvfng buSinessf in 1871. MT Hall had erected a building <corner Main and Cannon streetsl suitably arranged for the dry goods trade. Having acquired amOst ex- business, MT Hall was ably fitted to erapple with the taste of making place, name and fortune for himself and he has exceeded his own most sanguine expectations and those of his friends. Three times has he been com pellec to enlarge his store, and now an entire ly new edifice is in contemplation; i'm trufh I it is an assured fact at an early day. There is other branches of industry and beyond qnes. tion MT Hall has become master Of his trade it is universally conceded by all who know him. Some of the secrets of hia success nxe portrayed in the cardinal principles indicated 2 by his trnde mark, which, combined with his novel md truthful forms Of Advexf5sinE, hAve | made his name a household word thrUnxlsDMI l features of the Park City. HehAs undortn1Eun busincss ventures and sincmrred oxpemne1 z which would have swnmpcd s0rne nxcns bld X under hi0 m2unc8menE ob1ndmn& &uGo4G0 l1uI 3 rewarded his lAbOr1- Whi10Ato nMpAuyu Q1v4ul S5 clerks, he himaef devotes mor6 houn0 oacI aay to ls9er 9on aax q tns1 s24 1e e&scZsa!
 IF aoss F II sssa m a IF s s4f ss r e'z e x GxuWN<H> 64ES* s{ x tx 3<* *FE ' *ss x F sz
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
A Piano with a Pair of Shoes.

Fora long time. people passed mp and down Main street in Bridgeport, they stopped before No. Bishop block to gaze in at the window and view the elegant Mathushek pi- ano that Mir H. \. Ayres, the popular and re liable shoe merchant, gave away, last Friday evening. The plan of MT Ayres was to give away with each sl worth of goods a ticket and, tearing of its coupon. put it in a box provided for the purpose. Friday evening, the coupons were put in a wheel and thor oughly shaken up, when young lady stepped up and drew out one of the coupons A large
 gathering of people were about the store and when the number, 1886, was announced, All looked at their tickets, but the lucky holder
 was not present. The next morning, Capt
 John Hounslee, who boards at 52 Cannon
 street. presented the right ticket and became the proud possessor of the piano. The draw ing was conducted by MT George Hills Of the Post in thoroughly impartial manner "A large number of the tickets were d1sposeu 8l
 and every person who has procured shoes S 0s | not only found that they wear well, but mas found MT Ayres always on hand with his one low price to all. 4NfN
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07

The Center school tax is now due; c. E. Senior is collector,
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07

The Daily Democrat will be issued next Monday, with associated press and local news.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07

Hating is generally good, but not rushing
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
Fourth Year in Bridgeport.

AXE 1UU SICk! And have you for years suffered with some obscure, complicated or chronic disease Per- haps you have tried doctors by the dozen and taken medicines enough to start small drug store. It may be you have suffered so long and have tried so many plans and systems of treat ment that you consider your case as incurable. Ii so, you should
 CONSULT
 A skilled specialist who is familiar with Chronic Diseases. You cannot afford any more l experiment, nor to spend your money without reasonable assurance that you can be bene- ! fited. You perhaps feel that in the past you 1 have been imposed upon and your confidence l abused if not by deliberate misrepresenta- I tions, then by the improper treatment of per
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07
W. B. PRINDLE,
 Undertaken, Newtown
COUGHLIN BROS. i,

prALERs IN FINE COLD WALL PAPERS, ork 31nTB, YREaCo BORDERS, DEcoRA- 41ors, WIDOW SHADES, rIxyuREs, ETC.
The Newtown bee., 1888-09-07

Nathaniel Cothren, lawyer of New York, is visiting his brother, William Cothren.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-21
Ii Poker &C..


For years gambling on the 3fissis-
sippi GAS been a theme written upon
and read with interest. How the
ideal planter got through with his
paUrimony; how sixty or seventy
bales of cotton or fifteen colored
people changed hands in a few hours:
but the gambler is always portrayed
as a slender, 1.-THE and well formed
youth, with black hair, dark eyes,
high boots and Establishing
cavalier sort of a feIlOw-that would
brook no insult. The bluff, good
natured, go easy man of about
thirty-fve that did the winning
has been ignored. Gambling was
heavy and all the large cotton and
passenger packets had forward of
the cabin q room about 20 by %
feet, called the social hall. This hall
was fitted up in the most luxurious
style, with a bar, chairs and card
tables. At these tables all day and
Right the planters, river merchants
aud officers were won't to tempt for
tune. The favOFite game was draw
poker; but in those times the gentle
man would bet on anything, from
what kind OF a fish a man would
catch on his line to q steamboat
race, and the more a man lost the
bigger lion ne was. Even now
gambling is carried on to q great
eXtents on all rivers, especially on
the Red and Illinois rivers.
The most successful gamblers in
ante-bellum days were George Brooks
and "Bullet-neck'' Green, so called
from a bullet that was lodged in his
neck. The latter gentleman played
at and won the biggest game ever
played on the Mississippi. 1t was q
game OF draw poker between himself
and three other planters. Green had
about $4,000 on board the boat,
but the other fellows had diversified
his pile, and the game was 500 ante,
with no limit. Green held q remark
able hand and had staked his last
dollar, but no one would "call'' him.
So, mOtiOning the captain of the YES
sci to him, he asked for a loan, as he
did not want to run out of the game
To this the captain assented,
AAOh Ill2 OLCC4L 10 DC d very Wealth.
man, and he told the clerk to let him
have any amount. When these pre-
hminaries were settled the players
went on raising the stakes until $780,
600 was on the board, when one of
the players called, and Green deliber-
ately laid his cards face down on the
table and said ''Boys, fl win the
pot 1 Will never turn another card; -
then Showed up" four aces and a
king-hand that can't be beat-as a
matter of course, winning. 1t is esti-
mated that this man won over $780,
600 at cards.
The gambler in the days Of slavery
seldom cheated, and when he did and
was discovered at it he could be found
a few minutes after with a bOwie-knife
or bullet in him-mOre likely the
former, for then it was a favOrite
weapon used with great dexterity,
being thrown by experts twenty feet
and driven through q mark on a
tWO-inch plank 1t was seldom a
game was played without every par
ticipant having his revolver or
bowie on the table, butnOw the play
ers are on the buncO order and the
ones they sWindle less nervy.