davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
The Des Moines & Kansas City.

Dies MONIES, To-, Jan. 1S.-The Des
MOines, Osceola IL Southern railway
was to-day turned over to the purchaser,
M. V. B. Edgerly, of Springfield, Mass,
by K. r. Mason. receiver. Mr.. Edgerly
has appointed James DonOhue as super
fntendent of the new company and his
representative in Des Moines. The
pane of the new organization is the
sDes Moines & Kansas City Railway
company, and the syndicate is one of
the strongest financially in the Eastern
states. AS soon as the weather will per-
nit the road is to be made standard
gauge and extended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
The Vote on Division.
specia! to the Globe.

NVtCIdI 10 tIIt OIUUt.
BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 13.-Gov.
Church to-day issued proclamation on
the division vote. The total
vote for division was $3.50:
against 32,913. There is slight decrep-
ency between the returns given and
those filed in the secretary's Office,
the difference being in the re-
turns made from Kinesbury and
Ward counties. From Ward
county two distinct sets of returns are
made, signed and attested by the county
clerk. 1t is impossible to discern which
are the correct ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
"SHUT THAT DOOR,"
This Is the Popular Cry just Now
Throughout Dakota.

Well, here we are. all o. X. Christ
mas has come and gone, and we are now
iOurneying down the plane of new
year. May it be merry one t. all
commercial travellers and the st. Paul
GLoBE-especialiy to the poor fellows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
NORQUAY ON TOP.
He Is Leader of the Opposition
Harrison Resigns.

Special Telegram.
WINNIPEG, Jan. IS. - The Harri-
son government rendered its res
ignation to night and advised
the lieutenant governor to
call upon Thomas Greenway, the leader
of the opposition, to form government.
They elected Norquay leader of the
party, setting DR.. Harrison aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
VARIOUS GREETINGS.
Different Ways People Have
Of Saluting Each Other in
Various Localities.
Welcome Variously Expressed
by Hand, Hat, Eye, Knee
and Nose.
The Iceland Habit of Kissing
All the Pretty Girls
You Meet.
In England Boys Raise Their
Hats When They Pass
Their Elders.

n WALKING down a
busy thoroughfare an
observer cannot help
remarking the different
manners in which the
various different trav-
elers, pedestrians or
otherwise, greet one
another. And this OBJ
server is a person who
has spent a part of his
life in foreign climes.
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-14
Small SAMPLES,

j. +. Wulf, formerly bookkeeper for
j. j. Dunnigan, has joined the "cOm-
mercial tourists" and is representing a
plumbers's supply firm of Chicago.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
wholesale sheep-KiIIImg.

Monday night last, dogs attacked tho
shccp 81 Mr. Bette Graves ami Webster
Matingly, Of the 81 Clements Bay sec
ton, and killed every one in their tloCkS-
81 in all This entails loss III about $l2D
ami was dnuhtlcSSly caused by dogs not
worth $40 our informant. Mr.. j. }.
Alvey, stated that il was not known whose
dogs lid the killing
Under the law passed ~ the rcrcnt Leg
islaturr, Chapter i65, Sec /, L.. the Coun-
~ Commissioners are empowered t. levy
taxes ~ license fees upon dogs and bitches
and cut 81 the revenue So collected - Pm
Wide ioy rr-imhursing awucrs OF sheep OK
cattle for losses sustained by the killing O!
sheep of cattle by dogs or bitches other
than those kept or harborvd by the owner
OF said sheep or cattle Since this law
went into effect the Commissioners have
held Il goodly numhrr of sessions but
have not vet formulated their determine
ton in the matter The loss ,ntailci upon
Mrs. Graves and Mr. MattirElcy Is a
serious one t. them. We hopy that the
Commissioners At their next meeting viii
take NJ the question AMI determine TIC
tween upiaNcd dogs and taxed sheep
Under which ilaE -"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
Our wealthy Men.

Much has been said in newspapers Of
men who have made large fortunes in com.
paratively few years in various business
industries. Many Of these articles are
written by correspondents Of prominent
newspapers, and copied into Others of lesser
note. Correspondents generally are seldom
men of business qualifications and wrong
fully picture these men and their business
as thing of accident; this is not the case
with those we have met. We find that
where men have made large fortunes by
their own business talent and industry they
chose with sagacity and forethought such
businesses as would lead to success when
handled With business Judgment MOI
has been brought before the public rs an
example OF success, both in wealth and
magnitude Of his business (outside of stock
and railroad mem more prominently than
ID. G. &. Green Of Woodbury., n. J. lie
Is 1t the head If many large business in
duStricS, and yet comparatively young
man. When the fact that August Flower,
Tor dyspepsia and liver complaint and
Boschec'S German Syrup, for coughs and
lung troubles, has grown TO a wonderful
sale in all parts of the world, il proves that
it was not an accident or spontaneous
Srikc 1T wealth. His medicines are recog-
nilcd Is valuable ana established remedies
and the business has grown gradually and
permanently during the last eighteen years
tie> as i business man or his good luck. ="
hut on The actual merits of the two prepar
atiuns.-CP,odyt from he " J. Weekly Sun.
ef nee -. 1886.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

From cur Regular C0resp0ESssfl
An old Conie'lerafe. Col. Hayward of :.
g.. has been visiting friends near Jones'
wharf The Colonies regiment belonged
% Jenkins Brigade, Longstroet's corps, and
did noble work during the war Colonel
II. was severely wounded At second battle
Of Manassas
Truckers are shipping vegetables and
fair figures are received.
Crops are looking well throughout the
district The tobacco OF Mr. Philip Tross-
back we opine cannot be excelled and his
corn is tip-top
Old colored women and their grand
children are reaping a harvest Of coppers
just now. Tin pans, buckets, cups. baskets,
al infinitum are pressed into service and
despite the innumerable number of'chegoes'
the woods arc traversed and every bush is
scanned for the succulent berry.
Ragins Cough (coloresD aged ~ died
recently. He was the only octogenarian,
white or colured, hefeabOut Jutland's last
old land mark has succumbed u the dis
trOying hand Of time. He refused medical
aid, because he wanted to pass over the
river 10 his heavenly Master Il. LIP
Our ministers are endeavoring 10 pre-
suade their hearers 10 chose the better
part" Alas how great is our fallen
nature!
Beautiful butterflies, peacocks Of the
insect world, are numerous. and fiTeflies
seem to W with one another during the
night in enmitting phosphorescent light.
A few Of our citizens are plagued with
chills, and We understand that they are
undergoing a cure the reverse OF that which
is recommended by hydropathic doctors.
In other words they indulge ia copious
hbations Of old rye O. and trimmings.
Cupid is at his tricks, and rumor has it
that wedding Is upon the tapis
No bDariers have arrived up TO date, and
We suppose that the continued cool wealth
or Is the principal cause of their non-ap-
pcarance
Oats will he ready for the scythe ere
many days. \ small area was sowed and
Irish potatoes were planted instead.
Our local market is active, Butter retails
from 20 To 25cts per b., domestic lard 1lcts
do. eggs licts per dozen, fish, principally
crocus, II and IS cts do; and vegetables are
corrcsPondlngly cheap, excepting tomatoes
RALYAT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
tR,I-rtcd tor TIE Btncohl
Accident GA the Washington y. IL. u.

ON Monday last on the return trip t.
BTandywinv, the train being late, and run
ming at about 10 miles an hour, trying to
make time and connection with the b.
and +. X. L. at Brandywine, just rs the
engine came around curve the engineer
discovered some cattle on the track He
immediately reversed his engine, blew for
down brakes and II the same whiStling 10
friEhtCn the cattle from the track In spite
Of all the engineer and hrakcsmen could
DO, however, they could not stop the train
bCinrc reaching the cattle, which struck a
COW belonging 10 Mr.. J G. Barber, break
ing both hind legs, and At the same time
striking me COW belonging L. Mr.. Syl-
vcSicr Adams, breaking off one horn and
cutting both front legs, and also intiicting
a severe cut On the lcft hind leg. No dam
aye was done to train or passengers. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
IuHr~Nc Year SIock.

We invite the attention ot ouT patrons
I, the advertisement Of Mr.. John T. Bal
longer, published in another column. Mr..
liallcnccr is offering for sale atvcry rcaSon-
able tisurcs nearly thoroughbred >toIk ana
i thus Attending r. farmers nj moderate
means splendid opportunity t. improve
their hrccd II cattle. Some years ago, Mr..
Hallcnrer bought Devon calf IT Gen.
Frank Brown, paying for it when 10 weeks
I'D, $50, the progeny was then crossed
with a Shor, Horn bull purchased q Mr.
Gnpin of Montgomery county; the next
rr,,Ss was with Devon bull clergyman
and again with Short Horn purchased,
while calf, Of Mr. Gilpin, Of Freiericks'
hun Va, fnr $e950. The gentlemen Of
whom these animals were bought are ne
,,.-uizeA a. tirs, among breeders Of nne
cattle. Mr.. is, stock are hlood-red' do
,,Ic. largc-sjkcd and gnod mixers 10
those llSirous oi purchasing any nrther
information will be chCerfally gwen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

OAAFhAt-8s @aAS Va 1000.
Messrs- Ediiors Permit me 10 state
through the columns Of the BEACON that
the meeting which was intended IN have
been bald at HilIville on Saturday, the 18th
instant, was, in consequence of the illness
Of some Of our most prominent men and the
absence Of others, postponed until some
time in August. Due notice Of the same
viii be given. But we mean business all
the same Yes, we mean Cleveland, Thur
man and Compton. and that means reduc-
ION OF the tariff. wonder, Messrs Edi-
tors, how the thing would work flour mer-
chants were to charge those high tariff be-
hevers % percent more for gosds than the
low tariff men. There would be sopse of
the tallest kind Of kicking done o, what
an unjust discrimination would be heard
in the land And those very men whose
voices, mutterings and curses would be
loudest, would stand by the counter or
walk from store 20 store and spend hours
IN quarreling with the merchant about
high prices, would go % the polls the next
hour and vote 10 keep up prices on the
very articles their families most need. II
appears TO me the mos; sure way to get
prices down would be TO remove the cause
Of high prices. would suggest for those
from whom that most piiious wall of hard
times is commonly heard TO exercise more
Judgment in casting their ballots and go to
the polls in November and cast their votes
solidly for Cleveland and Thurman, and
my word for it the cry OF hard time would
in reasonable short time be heard no more
in our midst BASpANSA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
Religious.

Rev. Mr.. CAN'T will otficiate at All Saints
Chapel, MilcStown district. On Sunday. the
22nd
Conversational Services will NJ held as
follows
July 20;h and 2lst, az Poplar Hill
July 22ni, 4 M, St Andrews Church.
July 22nd, 2. m, At St Peters Chapel.
Conversational Services by the Dean and
other clergymen will NJ held in King and
Queen Parish on the gath and 18th. Morn
inc and evening service II All Saints on
the Gath, and similar services at Chaptico
on the 25th
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
Saint Mary's Beacon.
LOCALwIsE AND OTHERwIsE.

LOcALwIsE AND OTHERwIsE.
Wheat thrcshing Is on. The yield is
generally fair.
Mr.. Walter l. Dawkins and sister. Of
baltimore, is on visit Ia the county.
The price Of granulated sugar in Leonard
town has been advanced 70 8 cents per
pound.
Wearc indebted u Hon. Barnes Compton
tor copy Of Hon William l.. Scott's
Tariff Speech.
Misses Nora EdeIen, Hare, and Marlowe,
oi Prince Georges county are visiting at
Fenwick's Hotel.
Rev. j. Gibson CAN'T has declined .
unanimous call 70 the Rcctorship Of King
and Queen Parish this county.
Reference 70 our advcrtiseing columns
will evidence that the days Of tournaments,
Dinners. Shippers. &c. are al hand.
Mr. Bruce Cotton, Of Longwofth Point
mas about twenty summer visitors at present
and expects by the end ofthc week to have
full house
There viii b. tournament al ST. Johns
Church on Wednesday, the 22nd of
August, prox. Full particulars will he
given next week.
There will be match game of base bali
between the Leonardtown and Hollywood
Mines on the grounds of the former at 3
"'rlock to-day Thursday
We have received a report OF d recent
Temperance Lecture by Mr. JOS. ID. Hay
ten before the St Georges Island Associa-
ten i will appear in our next issue.
Mr. b. II Abel, agent FOR Josiah II. d.
~m""', Alexandra, has started Il lumber
ytrl in our village and is prepared 10 fur
ni-h lumber at city prices Give him
cll
Thursday night last. lightning struck
.,aI killed fire mich cow belonging to
Nj Washington Goldsborough. The cow
wa- standing apart from the other cattle
AMI was the only one in the pen injured
Among the recent arrivals at Moorc's
Hotel We notice the name Of Hon W. j.
stone, NJ. G., of the 18th Missouri district.
Those who have met Mr.. 5. say that he is
-r.t democrat and = clever gentleman
We invite the especial attention of our
readers t. the schedule Of the Weems Line
Of Steamers for the Fruit Season. This
line is ever alive 10 the interest Of its
patrons and will afford them the amplest OPP
pprtunitics for marketing fruit
Tuesday last, DanI c. Hammctt, AT
t"rney Tor J. Walter Carpenter. Mortgage,
sold at public auction the farm known as
Kentucky Land" situate in the 9th dis
trict AMI containing l20 acres for 1910.
Walter l. Dawkins was the purchaser
A jury q, lu"Gttoo HYuiren,lo in the case
"r Charlotte y. Hopcvillc, colorci, was last
Tuesday summoned, and after hearing
evidence found the woman Ia hc an insane
Paupcr His Honor Judge Crane ordered
her 10 be sent TO Montevuc Hospital
Mr. George W Guldsborough. Jr., If
Baltimore, is on visit e. his relatives in
this district Mr. q. Wa, formerly mem
bcr # the Baltimore Police Force but re
signed his position and is now in the
Grnccry business al 1C22 +. Lombard -.
We wish him success.
Tho steamer Thompson will run an
excursion from Lcnnarltown 10 Colonial
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
.hese rrports Of Dr. DAVIS have nos Been

these reports OF Mr.. Davis have nos been
passed by the Board:
at shall not Dc lawful fnr any County
Commissioners during his term Of once %
accept. hold, purchase or acquire any claim
ON or against the county Of which he il 8
commissioner or any share or interest in
any such claim which said claim is u be
BE- passed upon by the Board IL County
Commissioners Of which he i member.
PENALTY.
IL any County Commissioners shall yio-
late this section he shall be liable % indict-
ment and upon conviction shall forfeit his
cffice and shall also forfeit his share in the
agreement, contract or claim IS Aforesaid
as the case may be
Thus you msy see the position in which
Mr.. Davis finds himself
Now, having given you detailed ac-
count Of the gentlemsn's situation you viii
clearly perceive that for while he is fluent
tslker. that il might be rather easier TO ex-
tract nitro-glycerine from an iceberg or to
light lucifer matches at a water-wheel than
10 get anything like reason or justice out Of
him. ]. BEAN TIPPErT
CERTIFfCATE
Having been called upon b. Mr.. ]. Bean
Tippeit 10 testify 10 what we heard Mr. w.
w. Cecil say in reference 20 filing up the
stream at Indian Bridge, do hereby certify
that Mr.. Cecil said in our presence that he
did not authorize. Mr.. Davis 10 I'LL the
stream up and that he Davis must not use
his name in connection with il. He further
stated that the work Mr.. Davis had done
was rather disadvantage than otherwise.
We then asked him 20 sign petition % stop
him and he replied "When does the
board meet Twill 90 before the board
and make statement.
JAMES T. FENHAGEN,
JOHN f. TURNER
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

Ayers Pills possess the curative virtues
OF the best known medical plants These
Pills are scientifically prepared, are easy
to take, and safe for young and old They
are invaluable for regulating the bowels,
and for the relief and cure of stomach
troubles
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

Fortify ;le system, by the use Of Ayers
Sarsapariltl, against the diseases peculiar
u hot weather. This medicine induces a
healthy action Of the stomach. liver and
kidneys, causing them 10 prevent the ac-
emulation Of the poiSnns which produce
lis saSc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

Thursday. July IL, AZ about O'Clock,
Il. m, Ms. Isabella Ahell started from her
daughters, (Mrs. Columbus Norris Ia re-
turn home. About o'clock, Friday even
ing, her dead body was found near Mr..
George {. Ahelrs harm. Il is thought that
tha, death reSultcd from paralysis. Mrs.
Abell was B years of age. She WAS a true
Christian. May she rcst in peace,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

DLEASE COMPARE THE PRICES
l. Of the following "landslides" in Spring
and Summer Goods. Fully 25 70 40 per
ct below any house South of Baltimore
city. Ii will be vain attempt TO enumer-
ate all the various articles. viii only give
few in each department Bear in mind
that these are not leaders, for I assure YOU
each and al have in stock are surprising
ly low in prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

call your attention TO the Old erer-
reliable Tucker, Smith Il Co.'S Shoes,
which need no commentator from me.
But suffice to say that you can count on
them aIsodys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
adic~ Inc low tics and Slippers, q, %,
81 CD, 20 and 81 %.
Grocery Department. All Standard Coed.


OF this | make speciality Being bought
from the factory | can save you 25 per Ct
over Baltimore prices
Chamber Suits, pieces, $lS, worth $24
de- do 10 do %, 30
do do 10 DO IS, Is
Bureaus and Drcsscrs, 80 tn s25
Bedsteads 215 10 $50
Centre and leaf tables, $50 u 900
Wood spill chairs, 81 as per half dozen.
do do bow backs, 3 as
Oak chairs, "a to450
Cane Seat " AS to55O
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
Clothing Department.

IN TINS line can save You money
N"b5y and genteel in style and tit.
Mems Suits from 81 so 10 ga so
Youths do do soto $50
Childrens do 225 Ia ) 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19
Notion DEPARTMENT

Notion Department
Mems Suspenders, s, II, Il, lG, II, 20, 24c
do Hosiery, 5,6,7,S, 10 10 35c
d" Collars, all styles and sizes, 10, 12, IS
do Dress Shirts, made of n. Y. Mills
muslin, SOC. worth 81 %
DO do standard goods, so de IS
Boys Shirts, 40
do under-shirts, 25, 35. so
Ladies' Jerseys, so, as, / 90 to | 4Oc
10 Hosiery. 5, 10, ~. Is, 20
DO Bustles, latest styles, 25 and SOC
do Collars, all do 5, 10, 12, Is
Prints, II, 5, 8, 10 SC
Lawns, 5, 6, &C Spool cotton, l, ., 4,5c
Box paper, "a envelopes, "a sheets paper,
5, go, 1Sc
Asst. hair pins, 100 in box, Sc
SEQ palm leaf fans, &c or 3 for Sc
Daisy Water Sets, 2 goblets, slop bowl, tray
and pitcher, 95 cents, worth 81 so
Butter Dishes, 10 cents, worth IS cents
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-07-19

Milk pans, 5to 10
Wash Basins, 5tol2
II. B. shall have ready for your in
srcction in a few days a 5 and 10 cent
counter. There will be included among
those articles goods worth double the price
asked. II will pay you to visit this novel
~ often.
. Terms. Cash on delivery, or accep-
N-ted draft or note, BY taking no risk
81 can serve you at very bottom fig
ures.
Standing upon merit alone, fair and
square 81 all, ask you 10 command,
Your faithful servant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
An Anglers Presence of Mind.
From Forest and Stream

A party of gentlemen we're fishing on Hoar,
creek, in Albemare county Virginia sTht
fishing was good said #. n. Paoli one Of the
party, and the fish were excellent and greatly
enjoyed at our MONDAY repaSt as was also the
claret, of which a good supply had been pro
Vlded.' T. l.. Parish, an Industrious fisherman
as well as a good trencherman, had done faii
justice to the eating and drinking after the
mornings work.
When dinner was over. and after cigars had
been lazy enjoyed. my father and picked M
our rods and repaired to the creek for an after.
moons sport. Mr. Farsh followed suit, taking
up his position on a large log which extended
over the water. some hundred yards above us
on the stream. TIE air was SOFT and halmy.
and Mr. Parish soon showed signs u drovsiness
My father called my attention 10 his somnolent
gesticudtions, with the quiet remark. Hell
fall OF the log presently" Mr. Parish was ex.
tended on the log, his back resting against a
limb, and the butt OF his rod supported between
bis knees. His nodding became moro and more
pronounced until ne completely lost his bal
ance, and on he went wfth great splnsh into
the creek. There was. Of course. n lively de
monstration IN the water and pretty soon the
astonlshed angler pulled himself up the bank
but DID not Tor moment lose bis presence Of
mind. Tor rushing down 10 Us he exclaimed In
great excitement "Dd you ~. that Did you
see that hsh Full me or the iogt By Jupiter.
he weighed ten pounds II he WEI xhsd au ounce
The biggest fish ever hooked and then To yet
away II ! ever fish on a log again I'M be
hanged 90 More likely dro sned said my
father. III you don't Keep awake"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22

The MORNING NEWS begins to-day the
publication Of new story, entitled
''The Dream" by NJ Emile Zola. 1t is a
deeply interesting story, and one of the
best productions of its celebrated French
author. Some fault has been found with
Zola's stories, because Of their realism and
questionable purity. 1.-The Dream" how
ever, is an absolutely pure story, and was
written partly TO show the world that its
author does not depend for success upon
scenes and situations which appeal to the
baser passions. There is not line in it
that the most rigid censor of morals would
find Objectionable, but it contains the
magnificent imagery, the keen analysis
of character and the graphic descriptions
which have helped to give Zola the greatest
literary reputation Of any living European
author. The story will also appear in the
WEEKLY News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Write to Me Often.


FTOW UOOU HOuSeKceplng.
Write to me very often write to me very soon.
Letters to me are dearer than loveliest flowers
in June.
They are 9ffection's touches, the lighting of
friendships lamp,
Fitting around the heartstrings like firefes in
the damp
Write to me very often, write in the early morn,
Or at the close Of every evening, when all the
day is gone.
Draw up thy little table close to the fire and
write,
Write to me soon in the morning, write to me
late at night.
Write to me very often; letters are links that
bind
Truthful hearts to each other lettering mind to
mind.
Giving to kindred spirits lasting and true de-
light;
If you would strengthen friendship, never for
get to write