davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

At $50 O'Clock Thursday morning Mr.
John Shaekey aud Mss Mollie Martin
were quietly married at St. Joseph's
Cathedral, 10 the presence Of a small as
semblage of Intimate friends, Rev. Father
J. T. Sullivan Cficis'ilg. A brief rtcap-
ton was held at the home Of the bride,
aud the happy couple left over the B. &
D at 10 o'clock for Cincinnati and other
points GA a bridal tour, folio we'd by count
less good wishes Mr.. sad Mrs. Siekey
ware remembered by their many friends
with an array of hludSone pre- EMS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

Supported by a Mammoth Organization. every
member being an Ae.iT Of Repute, e yotaIhi and
and e dancer.
Bhllisnt Dialogue interpreted with Original
Music, rrAmatic ssrpriseS, Magical Changes,
Novel REolutions, Comic situations, Calcium
Transformation. E'AboTAte Costumes, BeGntful
TableGux and Dancing Par Excellence.
sBrEverythfng Entirely Hew."A
HEyeninF Prices IS and so cents. Reserved
Seats, 81 % Matinee Prices, 20 and - osnuL
Reserved asatS IS Cents. Seats on sale ~ A.
Euuse's mEac store, sale 10 ommsnceH eanes-
daT, November 2lkL nob"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

never remember a season when thsre
were 80 many quiet, home weddings &C.
curing a. this Tall. Tree has not zen a
full dress church wedding this year yet,
and the indications are tha. there will rot
De. ARR al, perhaps, lone weddings
are p~rti.a'.e 10 many ways but there Is
certainly sonttainI grant and beautifully
impressive about = rlurCh wedding that Is
gIly enjoyable, AMI Just ore would re-
.ieye tie monOtODy somewhat, AID be
hailed with Joy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

Mr. Joseph Underwood snd Miss MOllie
Sprindler were united in marriage at the
residence Of the groom By Rev. Mr.. At
wood, Thursday morning last. A recap
ton was held after the ceremony, and a
gOodly number of friends were present.
The lrtents were costly and numerous,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

,;o ~. mas core bsck in high favor. The
"a p.uG wraps a the winter are braided
ss.''u ~ 'urred in a furo.e of orns-
~1'AU'n. AID the b-a There il the
J. w "a S1u me ACE boa and the hat TO,
%ouLG b, hard to say which the women
Cnr b OFsl'nRs acclaim most loudly. The
T5e va laT-' TO the hem of the gown
bSDs 'sOg 'o' Il caught together with rib.
terisb anu "a { quite make itself look win
AAe hat boa is q thick stresmer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

nug'e IS d mau living a. L1ray, Va,
SuO ':cAme convinced when young that
N.sslnS "aS"lsEed because Christ was be.
- 10y d Kiss. lie resolved never to
~ AoS'oiy. lie has been married
SSTsy Se'T' and IA the father of eleven
.-l,ep ana has neye, kis ed his wife nor
5o5 U, n5' offspring That man certainly
uOesA Know what he Missed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

4 'r .eo'a'ri Pe.s;aa sags gave this ad-
'.C' cOoce't.'- the choice of a wife:
oloOse 20 " uan whose lips d-cop at the
N'.Is',' or yo1r lite will &c q perpstaal
.ulu'o.a; nor yet should they curve too
11uCa 0P 'aTd, to- that denotes frivo9ity.
o7"1'9 OF the under lip that rolleth out
"@'u, io' tina: woman hath little con
sS.s1oe' Select ter a wife ore whose lips
~ S'alSa'' Tot thin, for then she is a
.eN, ou' With 'U'tths fullness necessary
-" pS,sev' symme,-y. Now, gj1lt don't
81 rush 10 the glass At once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

Thursday evening, at the home Of the
brides parents, on lain street., the mar
rage of Mr.. Melvin Shepherd, of NJ Ttin's
Ferry, and Mis- Mscie + uery was sClen-
NJ d in the presence Of the relatives and
friends of the couple, Rev. N +. Dryden
officiating. The ceremony, which occurred
at : O'Clock, Was followed by a reception,
daring which the young folks were show
cred with congratulations, after which 3
sunptuous supper was served and dis
cussed. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd were the
recipients of a number of handsome pres
ents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

Itwould seem that reo2le 'NpsGt q scci-
y reporter % ge. nod Of ali the news OF
= social natare thLt trsn>p.res il the city
from one weeks end 20 Inc other,
snd as much IS he would
ike u {, in many instances
lie is h.uad to fail, and when
come matter Is overlooked, il is rot iGten-
t,)na,, but h.cause tie news neglected to
zesrl his ear-. People VIII cOutec a favor
If they will jot down the points concern
.1g any SDc:e.y event aud send them into
the eli e before o'clock on Saturday, ad-
i-ssstd 70 tee society editor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

Mr.. Bur Nixon entertained a few friends
very pleasantly the other evening at the
residence of John O'Coluor, on S1ush E)tf
street, aud toe evening was al enjoyable
one. Refreshments we're served, and Mr.
Nixon was the rec. pient Of several hand
some presents from bis SHADY and gentlemen
friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18

NJ. and Mira. N. Reilly entertained a
uunb.r Of their friends in = vary hand
some manner a. q six O'Clock dinner at
their resiiencs on Fourteenth street, last
Saturday evening" in honor Of the ami
vsrsary oftheir marriage. The affair was
very pleasant AMI thoroughly eojoysd by
those present, who LETT wishing for their
hos AMI hlssess many happy returns o!
the day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
ElERMhera.

CINCINNATI, April s-CATTLE-Receipts, 1136;
choice butchers, s225s440; shipping ssass5. SHEEP
Receipts. 55S; shipments, nome Common to prime
9lSa55o choice wethers S.7Oa6; lambs steady at 81
CHICAGO, APril s-cArTLE-Receipis, 700; ship
nsnts zoo, Market steady and FIRM steers s4os
mixed, s70a9.25; Texas fed steers S3SOa4 90. Hoos
Receipts; l6o GOO; shipments, 1000; Market strong
light, s5lOa5SO; skips, sS75a4so. sREEP- Receipts
1000 Market dull and firm natives si5Oa5; western,
si75a6.l0 Texas S3a5; lambs, Stalls.
mens 200 Market strong Native steers 800 S 5sS
fair TO good native steers 4G460; butchers steers
dium to choice 31Oa42O stockers and feeders fair to
good, GiosS;So; rangers IG ordinary to good 275a4
stronger choice heavy and butchers selections S53O
64oi packing, medium to prime, s5.e0n5S0; light
grades ordinary TO best, S4s0a5l5. Receipts
500 shipments, 500 Market steady; fair to fancy $40
KANSAS CITY, April s.-cArrLE-Receipts, $780,
fed sie9a<. s5; common to medium S. 256I50 stock
ers s2a2S0 feeders, s3S3.6O; cows, s2dS.5o. Hoes
Receipts, 2oOO shipments, none fairly active values
steady to strong, and in some sc higher good
choice, sj.i0e62oi common to medium, sl.60e5o5;
ments, lOo0i steady; good TO choice, S4s0S53O:
mon to medium, S2.5O64.50.
EAST LIBERTY, April g. CATTLE Receipts
1OsS; shipments, S69; market dull, and 25c on
from last weeks prices; ~ of cattle shipped
New YORK to-day. Hoes Receipts, 1900; shipments
$500. Market active al a decline; Philadelphias $3.50
mixed 4Oa545 Workers. S5SOa545; common to fair
TO New York to-day. SHEEP Receipts, $500; ship
ments 500. Market firm good; common and me
diuni dull and % 10 Ace of from last weeks prices
NEW YORK, April 9. BEEvEs-Receipts. 5000
making lO60O for the week. Arrivals included 20
loads for the market and ls carloads for slaughtcrers
and exPortros direct. Rather hrGer with sales Of
poor to prime steers at SIl0d455; bulls
and dry cows s2.75a3.7s. Exports for the week
2lOQ beJves and $3.50 quarters of beef. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts, $3.50 making 20 400 for the week Firm and I'M
changed for good stock; dun and weak for interiors
extreme Cor unshOrn sheep s46Qis7 20; year
Ings, s62ONS25; clipped sheep, 756l6; spring lambs
So04b.oO each. hoGs-Receipts, 500, making 21lOO
for the week. Sominaly weak at 5.I0e570.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

There won't be much change. / am not
an authority in matters of fashion, but as
near as can tell the fashionable bathing
suit this season will be just like the one
of last season, with the suit left of. You
can easily make over yours of last year by
cutting in two, and throwing away the
pieces.
THEY ARE BIO IN NAME.
As wander up and down the land, |
cant help observing at the stations that
the smaller the town the bigger the name.
The poorest, most distressed, hungrieSt-
looking passengers always get off ut the
smallest, misunderstanding towns with
the biggest names. On my last trip man
got off at Canton City. He got on at Lv-
erpool City. lie didn't have coat enough
to sew buttons to. His trousers were
made of gunny-bags, with patches of
tarpaulin and shreds of flannel, and
his hat wasn't made at all. 1t was
something that grows wild somewere in
the dark. And the city is usually on
par with the man. We passed London
City 1t is a compilation of cabins and
shanties. with one grocery with = dash
board front, where the natives in the
evenings hold their mouths open and say
"Hey" when any one ventures Il remark
relative to the price of hogs. 1t is the
wild. ungovernable ambition OF every
wretched little hamlet about the size of
piano box, stood down in desolate
swamp or treeless fat, to choose for itself
some high-sOunding name and tack
."city" on 10 it. So it is that we have Bos-
ton, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Chicago, etc. That is all very well, but
when YOU take a trip on the Lost Creek
narrOw-gauge you find Metropolis CITY,
Berlin City, Edinburgh City, Vienna City
not a single plain monosyllable town on
the line. and not a city that can raise one
hundred people to go to the circus. Still,
such is the way OF man. | do not feel
harsly toward these cities, because / feel
that am one OF them, for | abandon my
home eight months in the year to lecture
on Home" and the rest of time i lecture
on the "Mustache," while | haven't hair
enough on my lip TO tickle my nose.
THE WESTERN sHoE-FLY.
At a recent marriage in Milwaukee
some thoughtless friends threw an old
shoe after the departed carriage. When
the terrified horses saw that Milwaukee
shoe sailing darkly through the af1righted
air, they thought it was a barn waited
upon the the wings of a Kansas cyclone,
and they made for the timber, broke the
double tree, went smashing down into an
other carriage, and raised Cain generally.
When Milwaukee girl heaves her shoe
out into space, the abashed earthquake
that happens to be proving around in
that quarter of the universe crawls under
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
A Town Nearly Destrorcd.

AMEsBUIY, Mass, April Ga fire, which
proved the most serious in the towns history,
broke out about o'clock last night in the
wood-shop of the +. A. Babcock carriage
company's mandatory, and spread rapidly in
10 other buildings owned by Mr. Babcock, three
OF which were destroyed. Other carriage
manufacturers suffered heavy losses and about
half the business portion OF the town was de-
stroyed. Five dwellings are among the burned
buildings. Over one thousand people are
thrown out of employment, and the shock TO
the business prosperity OF the town will be
severe. The fire was not under control until
nearly / o'clock this morning and was still
burning fercely. The total loss is estimated at
nearly one million dollars, but it is impossible
TO rive any estimate OF the insurance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Death of Jacob sharp.

New YORK, April 5.-Jacob Sharp died at
900 o'clock tonight
About o'clock he was seized with severe
fit of coughing, and, though it subsidized some
what, he never rallied, but lay in state of
coma, dying without having recovered con-
scousness. The members of his family
were at his bedside. His death was the
result of complication of heart disease,
affection of the kidneys, bronchitis and worry
over the legal troubles which hung over him.
1t was understood that he was soon TO be tried
a second time on the charge of bribing mem-
bers of the board of alderman of 1884 to grant
him charter for a street railway to lower
Broadway. No arrangements as to the funeral
have been announced.
Jacob Sharp was seventy one years old and mill
iOnaire. Last summer he tried and convicted
for hribing certain New York aldermen 70 secure his
scheme OF building surface railway Broad
way. lie was sentenced to several years imprisOn-
ment, but before being removed to Sing Sing secured
a trial. which would have taken place shortly.
His health had been precarious for many months and
his death will not occasion any surprise. lie was
for many years the president Of the "CToSs-town"
street railway system OF New York city.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Judge Gresham's Favorite Porkers.
fChicaOo Herald

Judge Gresham owns a handsome farm near
Indianapolis, and is never so happy as when he
is there attending to things. Judge Gresham
is not only fond of his farm, but he is particu-
larly fond of pigs. He was in Springfield hold
ing court a few months ago, and the genial Col.
Virgins of the Leland took him out TO see the
famous Leland farm. OF course the Judge was
delighted with that model farm and garden,
but that which pleased him most was herd
of long-nOsed pigs that had been bred from
some OF Col. Virgins favorite Berkshires and
a number of Mississippi razor-backs sent him
by Southern friend. Judge Gresham cast
such wistful eyes at these long-nOsed fellows
that Col. Virgins made up a box of them and
sent them over to the Indiana farm. You can
no more wean a man born along the Ohio river
from his love for long-legged, thin-backed pigs
than you can tear out of him his love for horses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
A Romnnce in RenI Life.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Miss Agnes Masters,
aged 10, young and beautiful, attempted sui
eide last night, but was prevented. She had
been governess in the house OF wealthy resi-
dent of this city, whose name is withheld, and
had fallen in love with his son, who returned
her affection. The father sanctioned their
marriage, but the mother drove the girl from
the house. The young man then proposed Sc
eret marriage, but the girl objected. However.
the Young man continued to visit her until q
month ago when he suddenly stopped. 1t was
then learned that he had been sent to Europe
by his mother to cure him of his infatuation.
Since that time the girl has pinned away. Last
night she got some poison, but her sister, who
was warned by the druggist who sold it, per-
suaded her from using it. The girl declares
that she will kill herself at the first oppor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

CHICAGO, April s.-The bulls, who have had a hard
time OF u In the provision pit for several months
TO the front to-day in surprisingly good form for
who have been called excessively for margins and
not only turned the tables the bears, drove
severely alone for long time also sent in numerous
buying orders Many new faces also In the pit.
bull party ready to take the efsh pork on MAJ
contracts and pay for it, and exchange 5000 barrels OF
had ossIed 10 loan ,h s f o tnas Iooa bank
sary, to carry the deal through. The officials the
bank, however, noted for their clOse-mouhedness
and even II they were willing to loan any such amount
ever the effect Of soaring the bears into covering
with unusual rapidity. There little offered and
that figure for time, then suddenly started upward
good many stoP-loss orders were in the market at
l350 and above but brokers unable to cover at
the limit as the market decidedly one sided one
and advanced to IA with hardly reaction Of import
touched Il and the market closed firm, after slight uc
tqstlons, at u, an advance Of S9c over Saturdays
ana aore SOFA .ns on the he way up but bought
active and closed loo higher May sold at ssss
105 and closed at the top Lard quiet at 75Oa755,
S S1y e sstfSe at & MAY Inc grain pits were
the opening, followed by slight declines in all direc-
the visible supply figures showed the expected de-
crease all round. For May, sales during the morning
RANGED: Wheat le@a76S; corn 521sa52sse oats, SOaa
damaged crops, although authentic reports from Ind
ana aud Illinois points said that Is per cent Of the
winter wheat acreage being powed under for
and corn. The deferred futures showed more weak
for May, which closed but 4sgsc lower than on
Saturday. while june and July closed at about xc
lower Nav sold at 7S'c to OPEN then 76 &c and lower
to 7ec, closing at 76hc June sold at TAI closing
az ny July sold between 7T1Sa7sSe. 1t day of
scalping In corn. There special prominent in
terest at work to either bulge deprcss market
The prospects OF the opening Of navigation make
short sellers cautious May opened az 55c the best
point OF the day, sold down 52c, then up 10 52c
and later in the session touched 2ka52 closing at
62Ac Oats sold they have for days closing around
Sic for May. The opening Sic the lowest point.
30 a3o nc, the highest lac, and the closing 30Sc.
The leading futures ran .ed as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Money call easy at
as per cent, closing offered at 3. Prime mercan-
tile paper 597. Sterling exchange, active and firm
with actual business at sLS55 for 60day bills and
A-ss14 for demand The total sales OF stocks to-
day were 249, POS shares.
Transactions In the stock market to-day, except
for those Of the first hour, dull, tame and I'M
interesting with general drift toward lower values
and accompanied by small and Insignificant huctua-
tions. There some buying for foreign account
70 which due the advance shown at the opening
snd what little strength marked the dealings at odd
times, but the hquidations Of the past week we're
continued though on a much smaller scale, and OF
this the bears quick TO take advantage. There
no special pressure noticeable, however, except
in Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Bur-
lington Quincy, and few specialtles. The
Richmond & West Point stecks, however,
we're marked exception 70 the general rule, the
hnying IN them being very good, and early IN the
dag sharp advances established, which had the
effect also OF Tsllying the general list The Pur-
ehases were generally credited in the board to the
Rice party. The usual leading shares, Reading,
Ieclswalna Western Union and 81. Paul, we're
active b their fluctuations were not I'M
opening sales under the demand from the foreigners
we're made at advances over Saturdays closing ng,
the market i'm edlstey paying special attention to
Union PaciEe and Burlington Quincy, the latter
dropping % per cent. The decline was checked
stocks displayed marked strength, bat the market
then became dull and in the afternoon the general St
broke away from the Richmond West Point stocks,
and Norfolk Western preferred slowly settled down
until the gains of the morning wore completely
wiped oat and losses in addition scored. small
setback occur. ed Ia the last hour, but the market
finally closed dull and heavy at close TO the lowest
prices of the day. Almost everything is lower,
though few fractional advances were made, but
Burlington & Quincy is down 2, Canada Southern
aud Wheeling 4 Lake Erie y. Rock Island I, aud
the remainder fractional amounts. Railroad bonds
quiet; sales $685. 100; generally heavy, and closing
prices are lower in most instances. Pensacola At
izntic hrsts lost at "a, Minneapolis st. Louis
hrsts at l07 Chesapeake X Ohio series "a rose "a
20 l65@, st. Paul, /. 4 D. extension to 1874 Gov
ernmests steady and firm. State bonds very dull
and steady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
A Fiendi.h six-Year.OId.

CINCINNATI, April Sat Industry, few
miles down the Ohio river from this city, has
been discovered colored boy with the most
fiendish propensities. His mother goes
out to wash. and leaves her chill
dren in care of girl thirteen
years old. The charge consisted OF boy be-
tween five and six years and twins ten months
old. On Tuesday the girl left the house for
short time, and on returning found the twins
screaming with pain, the boy with a
cut his head begging her TO
The boy had upset the stove and was hurt by
its falling, but il was found that he had DELHI
erately broken both thighs of one Of the babes
and thigh and an arm OF the other. Every
effort to get him to tell the story OF his cruelty
rnile1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
The New chief Justiec.

WASHINGTON, April Sit is semi-oficially
stated that a successor to Chief Justice Waite
will be nominated. There is, it is said,
little probability that any gentlemen whose
name has figured in public prints as a candi-
date will be nominated. Judge Thurman
would probably be the man but for his adj
vanced age The democrats on the bench will
nor be advanced Field because of his age,
Miller because of his connection with the cleo
toral commission. A Southern man will not be
nominated, the president well knowing that he
cannot be confirmed who has been connected
with the rebellion. The nominee will probably
come from the East, New York possibly and
with fun consideration of the political effect
be a man whose appointment will give such
general satisfaction that the senate cannot al
ford to delay his confirmation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
A COMMUNITY MORTIFIED.
School Teacher of Laporte County Com.
mits an Outrage Upon a scholar.

LAPoRTE, April Especial. This commu-
nifty was Mortified to-day by the development
of a dastardly outrage committed by school
teacher named Michael Reilly some four miles
north OF here. 1t appears that Reilly detained
a little girl after school was dismissed for the
day, and when the other children were gone he
assaulted and outraged her. The child is thir
teen years old and was frightened into silence
by Reilly's threats, but she refused to go to
school any more, and when compelled to 90 by
her parents she told the story of the villains
successful assault. When confronted by the
father Reilly denied the charge, but finally adj
mitted its truth. The father let him go and
came to town to secure the necessary papers
for his arrest, but before this could be done the
scOundrel fed. Reilly lives near Stillwell,
Ind, and has heretofore borne rather an un-
savory character
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
How Joseph Captured Mr. vanderb1t.

All Paris is talking of the extravagant price
which Mr.. Vanderbilt pays for his new cook,
Joseph Rel. The figure is $4,000 a year.
Joseph said that he did not want TO 90
to America, and that he named price that ne
believed would be prohibitive. To his surprise
the rich American accepted, and closed the
bargain on the spot. Joseph first captivated
Mr.. Vanderbilt's heart by dish Of wild duck.
After slcing all the meat out of the bird he put
its carcass into press and squeezed every drop
OF Juice out of it. He then cooked the meat
over a spirit lamp on a silver dish and made its
sance out Of the juice. Joseph is a great pugi-
list and fencer, and nsed frequently to organize
fencing bouts and kicking savate parties.
There are lively times in store for the splendid
kitchen ON Eiiih-aNe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Groceries,

SugArs-Hard, 71S9sc; standard A, szSa7e; coffee
A, s4S61sc; white extra G, 51saG51c; good yellow
6esS4e; common to fair, 5146s5fsc
Molasses-New Orleans, new crop, 3Od5Oc medium
syrups, 3S935c choice, 3sa4ie
Cofee-Common 70 good, I491Gc; prime to choice,
l7al9c; fancy, 20d2lc golden Rio, 201S922Lc; Java
24@zSc; LeyoriDg's r. L. c. roasted, ig11c; Sehnnli
krag's standard, Is5<c; Arbuekle's. roc
Misce lianeous-Rice, 51%a7tzc. Coal oil, 9G14c
medium, g 6592 90; marrowiat, $3a3 .. Canned
goods-BlackberrieS, 81 15O3f ~; peaches s-pound
y 7JH3i peas. 81 403i 60; salmon, pound Si432 -
tomatoes, 3-pound, 81 1901 40; sugsr-corn, 81 lOa
30. Raisins-Crovn London layers, new, Sl6f9 Is
Per box; Muscatel double crown, new 81 2O62 So
Prunes, 41[es6c- Currants. Ease.