davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.

The Tribune is informed by Trus-
tee Kitzmeyer that since the begin
ming of this school term, October LIST,
the primary classes have become SO
crowded with children that it be.
came necessary for the Trustees to
hire another teacher and create a
third-reader class at the Central
school and have rented Mrs.
Clapp's school-house for S15 a month
to accommodate the new primary
class, and thereby relieving Miss
Martins room, which had about
eighty pupils, Miss French, at the
South ward school, GO, the North
ward over 40, entirely too many for
one teacher to look after.
Mr.. Kitzmeyer thinks that the
next Board of Trustees will have to
raise special tax to build two more
rooms to the Central school-house,
Prof. Howe is compelled to teach
his high class in little narrow and
cramped up room. Miss Barden-
werper has Sc pupils, part Of the
time in one room. This state of
affairs has long existed, but fer
want of funds all the teachers have
tried hard to get along. and the
Trustees put the job off on the
next Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
A Corps OF Engineers to Sur
vey Carson Valley.

Major Wilson, of the II. 8. Geo
logical Survey, is now In the city
making preparations to make geo
logical survey Of Carson Valley and
vicinity. with the idea OF furnishing
maps to the Government, prelimin-
airy to the photographic survey
| which is to begin next Spring. Mr.
Wilson is assisted by Josiah Pierce
and G.. e. Verrlll. Orders have al
ready been received from Washing
ton to secure all necessary supplies,
horses, mules, wagons, tents, etc.
i dispatch trcm Washington Of the
date Of tbs 20th. says:
About the busiest place in the
city now is tho Geological Survey.
fdajor J. ". Powell and his staff CT
scientific ioen are engaged day and
ilight IN the solution Of the pros,-
lem presented by Congress III . new
Act for the survey OF arid lands,
with a view to now irrigation. Tie
barren lands of the great basin be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and
Central Kansas comprizes 100000
square miles, or ons-third OF the en-
tire Uaited States. A good deal OF
this cannot be economically irrigat-
ed for various reasons, but it has
been decided by Major Powell that
a quarter OF, and perhaps more, can
be, and that it il practical to make
it SO attractive to settlers that it
will bear luIuriant crops and q
dense population. If one-quarter
were irrigated, it would make the
other tiree-fourths valuable as aux
Hilary timber and pasture laAds.
Regarding this vast undertaking,
Major Powell said to correspond
emit:
81 may say that we have begun
to begin. 1t is stupsndous pro-
ject, involving a territory as large
as Europe and which supports =
population of $50, 100000. 1 gee
no reason why the land now INFER
tile may not ultimately be brought
sufficiently into subsection to be
desirable for farm land, and enough
of it rendered arabic by irrigation
to support as many as are likely to |
seek homes upon it.
1.-The selection of sites for reser-
voirs, canals, etc., rests on a COM
plete Typographical survey, which
ID the first factor in the problem.
worth while can be done
ill that is at least approximately
made. A large part of the arid
region has thus been surveyed. We
ire now equipping thirteen parties
.or this special work in the field.
"Of course, the amount of irri-
gable land in the West is limited
oy the amount of water flowing in
he streams, and the next thing to
,e done is to find how much water
very stream carries. Every stream
will have to be gagged. We must
.lso ascertain how much land each
'tream will serve, and this will vary
according to the texture of the soil,
he character of irrigation, the
'ridity Of the climate, the methods
# irrigation used, and a multitude
# other considerations"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23

For state Senator,
EVAN WILLIAMS.
For Assenbjymen,
TRENMOR COFFIN,
GEORGE C. THAXTER,
GEORGE A. TYRRELL.
For Sheriff,
JOHN S. ULLRICK.
For District Attorney.
JAMES D. TORREYSON.
For County Clerk,
WIN. HY. DOANE.
For Recorder,
A. NJ. McCABE.
For Treasurer,
JACOB TOBRINER.
For Public Administrator.
CHARLES w, FRIEND.
For County Commissioned Gong term)
J. ii. MARTIN.
For County Commissioner short term
CHARLES E. BRAY.
Carson Township Officers.
For Justice OF the Peace.
w, A. HAWTHORNE.
For Constable,
L. STERN.
For School Trustee dong term),
D. LINCOLN.
For school Trustee (short term).
w. T. HANFORD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23
A Luxury and Necessity

For rich and poor who wish to en-
10y good health, and who do not
wish to resort to bitter, nauseous
liver medicines and cathartics, is
the concentrated California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. For
sale bv Geo. G.. Tbaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and il the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty Ave cents =
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23

q. N. Fulsom is in Carson.

the Capital.
-Bartine 1. Murphy's election is
considered certain.
Car drivers were mobbed in
Chicago on Sunday.
u. S. District Attorney Hay
don is up from Reno.
"A. C. Cleveland, from the
Great East. is in town.
"A new assortment OF doll
babies at CAgwin & Eoteware's.
-BoRS--In this city, to the vile
c. E. Peterson, Oct. 21st, son.
-Ex-Judgo Rives. OF Eureka, is
visiting Carson or legal business.
There was big pigeon shoot
ing match at the Mound House OF
Sunday.
The speaking in Reno on Sat
urday evening drew splendid
audience.
Paul Thompson has cat that
will eat barley in Winter. Paul
never lies.
Glen Berry now puts a new
so cent piece rs q prize in each
dozen tomales.
Just received, new line of
Boys full suits and Mems red knit
underwear, at A. Cohn's Empor-
ium. SILL
The Carson Orchestra will give
q ball at Empire on Wednesday,
Oct. oath. Tickets 81, supper so
cents. i
Baron Won Voight, the Wood
fords' hermit, stabbed Sam Rice,
the hotel man, in Genoa, Saturday
night.
Geo. Cassidy was around yes
terday meeting his social and po-
litical friends. He looks quite |
smiling for a man on the eve of de.
feat,
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Stewart, repre-
sentative of +. Chevalier & Co.,
San Francisco, and John Shannon,
of NJ. Armer & Co., are in the
city.
The Douglas county Republic
ans have nominated D. w. Virgin
Tor District Attorney, and Messrs-
Rodenbaugh and Small for Com
Senator Stewart and a number
If Republicans went to Genoa last
evening, where the Senator adj
an enthusiastic meeting on
he irrigation question and general
politics.
&C. E. Peterson wishes to in
orm his patrons that he has re-
noyed his photograph gallery to
he rooms over Thaxter's Drug
Store. Entrance on King St.,
Second door from Carson Street.
o5-1m. |.
The experience of years fur
lisi,es the most convincing evidence
hat thousands of lives are annually
aved by the use of Ayers Cherry
'ectoral. 1t speedily cures all af-
ections of the throat, bronchial
ubes, and lungs.
klCot. 0OVs OdVl0 Auu Odpts |
ialusha returned Sunday night
rom their inspection of the Green
ield Guards at Mason Valley. They
ound the company with new uni
orms and good hall, and their
rms in good order. After lnspec-
ion there was grand ball.
1t is useless to attempt the
ure of any disorder, if the blood
5 allowed to remain impure. Neu-
algia and rheumatism are traceable
o a disordered condition Of the
'lood, and in numberless cases
ave been cured by taking few
ottles OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
-DIED-At Placerville, Cal, Oc- v
ober q, 1888, Mr.. James Ardery, t
native of Lancaster, England,
rad 90 voorc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23
Democratic Meeting.

Geo. Cassidy and Judge Sewell
addressed large audience in the
Opera House last evening. Their
addresses were characterized by the
gentlemanly and temperate Ian
guage which has marked the course
OF their campaigning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23
The Democrats OF Ormsby.

The Democrats Of Ormsby.
On Saturday evening the Demo-
cratic party expired gracefully.
The convention Of men selected
at the primaries of the previous
Thursday were unable to nominate
a ticket and therefore contented
itself with endorsing q couple of
men who were out on the Independ.
emit ticket and nominated a couple
of School Trustees.
There being no candidates for
other nominations the convention
adjourned and the janitor doused
the lights.
The Democratic party of this
county passed out of existence when
two years ago it allowed the Mug
wumps of Ormsby to name the
ticket.
f1ethOGisE Episcopal Social.
There will be Social at the
Methodist parsonage this evening.
We are endeavoring to provide
programme consisting of readings,
Rotations and music. Refresh
ments will be served about 8 o'clock.
As this is our first social this
conference year, and as We are
strangers in this community, and,
hence, desire very much to meet
and become acquainted with the
people of Carson, We therefore,
extend = most cordial invitation to
ALL.
j. A. BREADY, Pastor.
Tony Fredericks who had his
leg broken some months ago in the
shops, - out on crutches.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23
STOCKS.

Ophir-SE
Mexican -5s
Gould 6 Curry-5l
Best s. Belcher-9
Con. Cal. C Ya.-IIl
Savage-6
Chollar-z3
potosj-A %
Hale & Norcross-7i
Grown Point
Belchc.-eJ
KeGtuci, 81
Alnha-33{l
ConSdence-22
Sierra Nevada-a 50
Utah-l 20
;ixoaequer-l 90
Seq. Belcher-4 81
Overman-2 65
Union-4 ID
Challenge-Tss
Andes-1 ID
Scorplon-S0c
Baltimore-i0c
Peer less-l %
Mono 20
Nevada Queen-3 81
Eureka Con.-3k
Navajo 10
Bodice 20
I1t. Diablo-2k
North Belle Isle-3 o.
Silver Hill-S0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23

". II. Pease the q. s. Mail
contractor and stage man 10 in town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23
ORMSBY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
ELECTION:

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. ISSS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-23

Tony Fredericks who had his
leg broken some months ago in the
shops, - out on crutches.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-06
An Immense Crop Of Gall.

Two years ago. remarked prom
inent business man, .'my house was
robbed of four hundred dollars worth
of stuff. Two of the gang were caught
and sent to prison for five years each"
"Well?"
We'll, the other day II man came to
me to sign petition for their pardon"
"Nor'
..True as l live. What do you sup
pose his argument wasp
He couldn't have had any. 1t was
all gall
but he did, though. He said the
men got into my house by mistake.
They intended to break into my broth.
er's house, but got the localities mixed
up, and he thought | ought to be
willing to overlook u mistake in such
thing as that
Ibid you overlook
mo; and the fellow went away say
ing he hoped l might never know what
it was to languish in a dungeon under
an unjust sentence. Detroit Free
Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-06
THE TONGUE.

!" The boneless tongue. so small and weak,
Can crush and KILL declared the Greek
!" The tongue destroys a greater horde.'
The Turk asserts, than does the sword"
The Persian proyerb wisely saith:
"A lengthy tOngue-an early DEATH
Or sometimes take this form instead:
Don't let your tongue cut on your head
/" The tongue can speak word whose speed =
Says the Chinese. ''outstrips the steed."
While Arab sages this impart;
- The tongues great store house Is the heart :
From Hebrew wit the maxim sprung:
!" Though feet. should slip. ne'er let tho
tongue.
The sacred writer crowns the whole:
Who keeps his tongue doth keep his soul.'
Philip n. Strong, In n. Y. MAI and Erpress
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-06

O--"Rob" Burdette declares that,
though he writes continually tor the
Sunday papers. he hes not read ops
for four years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-06

Growers LAST.
The Presidents Message Given
to An Anxious Public
Today.
The First Century Of the Nations
Existence is Now Round
ed Out.
Recommendations For Future
Legislation Are Few and
Far Between.
Congress Opens It's Second and
Last Half of the 5Oth Ses-
sion at l2 O'Clock.
The Prosperity and Wealth OF
American Citizens Dila-
ted On.
Trusts, Combinations, Etc. Get q
Quiet Roast "On the
Side"
His Free Trade Ideas Are Ap.
parently Still in the
Ascendant.
Public Lands and the Indian
Question Dealt With ina
Brief Manner.
His Pension vetoes Upheld
Fisheries Question Still q
Bone Of Contention.
Revision Of Naturalization Laws
Recommended-The Treas
urer's Report.
Estimated Surplus For the
Present Year Amount to
$lO4,OOO,OOO.
A Premium of Nearly $lS,OOO,.
600 Given For the Pur.
chase Of Bonds.
SUSPENSION Of Silver Coinage
sA5ureA-Our Standing
Army"
Postal Affairs s-Large Increase in
Free Postal Delivery md
Railway Service.
Polygamy Practically at An End
The Forfeited Rail
way Grants.
The Indian Question Taken Up
And Discussed at
Length.
s0crv rwo Q senArroe oorecnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
Like the Light Weights

OF the profession pugilistc the kidneys are
small but active in IA state of health. Their
secretion contains impurities productive of
rheu natism, govt aud dropsy, if allowed IA
remain. When they are inactive. the blood
becomes cboked with anima debris capab e
of Destroying life. To promote their activity
when sluggish wi Hostetter's stomach Bit-
tiers. is not only o guard against the diseases
mentioned, but - prevent the fatty degenerR-
lion and nit m tie destruction OF the organs
by those exceedingly dHn-arons rHiades-
Brig hts disease and diabetes. ACTIVITY of the
bladder also insures il against tn formatl on
of gravel, which II sometimes requires one of
the most dangerous and pal nful operations in
surgery to remove, Gravel, moreover is Il
most agopizing com plant. Tn. Bitter furth ell
commend themselye ny re Wedying cOnstipa
ton, dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint and
nervousness, auo nuilify Influences produc-
tive of malaria disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
WHEAT FOR DIFFERENT SOILS.
Interesting Information Furnished by In
tclligcnt Observers.

oDserNerh.
It is quite well known that varieties that
succeed well in some sections of the
country prove Improbable in others under
different conditions of soil and climate
New varieties are also being constantly
introduced, and it is desirable to learn
when and where they succeed or fail In
order that as little loss as possible may
be sustained by making unnecessary ex
periments with sorts not adapted to ones
own locality. Some interesting informa-
ton of this kind is furnished in the re-
ports of intelligent observers to the agri
cultural department at Washington.
The Michigan Agricultural college re.
ports that the imported varietics-Geno-
ese, white Crimean, Egyptian and Indian
grew vigorously in the fall but were
not sufficiently hardy to withstand the
winter. Extra early Oakley proved too
tender for this latitude. The Diehl Med
iterraneau, a bearded variety, stood thick
on the ground; no smut or rust was ready
for harvesting July /, the berry being
plump and hard. The McGhce white
showed some rust on the leaves, but no
smut, ripencd unevenly.
Missouri experiment station reports:
The Crimcan, coarse wheat mostly win
ter, killed, The Indian and Egyptian
wheat, al winter, killed. The Diehl Med
iterraneau stood the winter well and gave
a good berry. The Genoese, failure. The
McGhee white gave a moderate yield Of
most beautiful wheat of light color, with
a pearly lustcr, and ripened June l6. From
Pawnoe county, Neb., the Sheriff wheat is
reported MS badly winter killed.
Tho New York experiment station re-
ports the Diell Mediterranean is well
.4,l ! ss,'.. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
THREE HUNDRED YEARS.
THE TIME THAT HAS PASSED SINCE
THE SPANISH ARMADA.

ITS Overthrow Has just Bceu Celebrated
In Merry England with the Roar OF
Cannon, the We ing OF Flags and Much
Shouting.
They have been having big celebration
IN England. 1t Is not Il centennial or
bicentennial, but tricentennal. Three
hundred years ago this summer the great
Spanish Armada attempted the invasion
OF ENGLAND All students Of English
history are familiar with this crusade,
vet a brief summary Of the events con
nected with the expedition may be found
interesting at this time.
Onecn Elizabeth sat on the throne of
England; Philip II was king of Spain.
Elizabeth was "A Protestant; Philip was an
ardent Catholic. Philip. however, gov
erned kingdom in which Professionalism
had not been permitted to take root;
Elizabeth's dominions were divided he
tween Romanists and Professionals. Eng
lish navigators had begun to surpass
those of Spain in acquiring territory in
Che New World. There was a likelihood
of Spain losing it's prestige. BY striking
England Philip hoped to maintain his
exclusive right TO the New World OF
America; to establish the authority OF
the Roman church in Britain, and to
crush revolt in the Netherlands
On July 10, 1888, tho sails of the
Armada, which had been four years in
preparing were seen off the shores OF
England, and the English beacons were
lighted along the coast to warn the peo
pie. The Spanish fleet was under the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
A Desirable HYbril Rose.

Professor Budd, of the Iowa state agri-
cultural college, thinks that the question
of the possible improvement of the beauti-
full foliaged Rosa rugosa ought to be
agitated. He writes:
80 far as yet tried all Of its forms from
China, Japan, Poland, north Silesia and
central Russia are perfectly hardy and
perfect in foliage on the great prairies of
the west and northwest, where under
common cultivation, nearly all the varie-
ties grown at the east either fail on &C
count of severe winters or imperfect foil
age and flowers in hot, dry summer air,
Some of the red and white varieties of
east Europe have already developed all of
their stamens into petals and there are
good reasons for believing that judcious
crossing and selection would soon give q
list of varieties uniting the grand foliage
Of the rugosa with the beauty and per-
fumc of bloom of some of the favorite old
varieties "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
Nnnng Mccormick.

Yong Mccormick. the Chicago reaper
manufacturer, is unmarried. 1t was
in his factory that the labor troubles
started which brought on the Hay
market tragedy and the hanging OF
tho Anarchists. His house Is right
across the street from the residence &c
abe Van Zandts, and Mrs. Van Zandt,
who still wears black for her daughters
executed proxy husband. says young NC
.Cormicll was going to marry the daughter
OF another neighbor, but tho lady's
father, thinking tho Anarchists were
being too harsily treated, made a remark
about the prosecution in Mr.. McCormick's
hearing which brought on quarrel and
spoiled the match, Chicago Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03

Half natural SIZE.
The need of harder varieties of roses
than we now have is made apparent over
largo part of the rich prairies west and
northwest of Lake Michigan, where no
variety less hardy than the yellow llarrl-
son can be grown unless more care Is
given in the way of winter protection
than is usually bestowed by the average
owner of prairie homestead. Professor
Budd closes his letter with the remark
that the professional rose growers should
take M this much needed work" The
editor Of American Garden heartily in
dorses the professors remarks and calls
attention to the new variety, Nine.
Georges Bruant, end Mr.. f. S Carman' s
success in the same line, as sufficient en-
couragement to induce our rose growers
| to systematic efforts in this field of prom
| Use.
The experiments of Mr. Carman on the
grounds of The Rural New Yorker have
resulted in sixty hybrids between Rosa
rugOsa with pollen from many different
roses One OF the first of tllSSe to bloom
| this season T., explains the editor of The
Weekly World hybrid between r. ru
gosa and llarrisou's yellow. The flower
| is SURPRISE it has twenty petals, and
the color is far from that Of either its
father plant yellow or its mother plant
IA light pink The color is almost that Of
Gen. Jacqueminot
The hybrid rose depicted in our cut
Nine Georges Bruant, is the result OF |
flower of r. rugosa fertili2ed by the pol
len of Sombreuil The plant is said t.
inherit the hardy constitution of tn
mother plant, and having foliage mucl
like that Of rugosa, while in the flower /
resembles a tea rose; the flower is white
semi double and fragrant, and is particu
LARRY attractive in the bud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03

Tho Friday following She first day Of
May in each year shall hereafter be known
throughout New York state as Arbor day,
by proclamation of the governor
New YorS's appropriations for agri-
culture and kindred purposes, available
after Oct, /, 1888, mako q total VI $3.50.
GALL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03

Duke of Medina Sidonia. supported by the
ablest staff of naval officers Spain pos
sessed. 1t consisted of 1872 vessels and
was provided with $500 cannons, 5000
seamen and 20 900 soldiers. The English
fleet which met the Spaniards in the chan
mel consisted of eighty two vessels, was
commanded by Lord Howard, the cele-
brated Sir Francis Drake and tho ex-
plorer Frobisher. The ships were small,
but in excellent trim and manned by
5000 good and hardy sailors
1t had been anticipated by Philip that
the Roman Catholics would rise and assist
the invaders, but the Lords of Cumber-
land, Oxford and Northumberland. who
had been counted on by Philip. as soon as
the Armada appeared in the channel
brought their ships alongside those of
Howard and Drake and Frobisher. The
loyalty of the Catholics was death blow
to Philips plan. AS the Armada sailed
past Plymouth Lord Towards vessels
sailed out and hung in their rear. The
lightness of the English ships proved of
great advantage. Most of them were no
bigger than modern yachts The largest
English ships did not equal in size the
smallest Spanish galleons
x**
The English won the advantage of po-
sition, and advancing and drawing away
at will, firing four shots to the Spaniards'
one, they harassed the feet rs it moved
along the channel. One after another the
Spanish ships were boarded. or sunk. or
driven ashore, and all the while the Span
lsh admiral failed to bring on a general
engagement. A week passed in this war
fare and the Armada came to an anchor in
Calais roads. ~
With view to preventing a junction
with another Spanish force under the
Duke of Parma about to sail from the
Netherlands, Howard. though short of
food and ammunition. resolved to force an
engagement. Lighting eight fire ships he
sent them sailing down on the tide toward
the Spanish fleet. The gallcous cut their
cables in panic and stood out to sea,
Drake resolved to prevent their return,
and on July % the English ships closed
in upon them, lluddled together by the
wind and under the English fire in de
Woraizcd and dilapidattd condition, 1000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03

men gone to Dayy
ZONES locker, the
Spaniard S lost
heart, All save
one Of thoir com
manders support
ed the admiral In
q determination to
retreat to Spain
by the only route
left open, a circuit
around the Ork-
neys. There the
orms of the
N ort Ii ern seas
broke upon them;
some were sunk
. and some were
! dashed to pieces
against the Irish
~ VIVA 1sn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
THE MODERN CIRCUS.
THE SIZE OF THE CIRCUS OF TO-
DAY.

How Small Shows Disappeared-The Dad
Season" OF 1S69-what 1t Costs to Runa
Circus-The Enormous Receipts of
Large Shows-How "A Circus is
Trausported-Circus People
on the Road-How they
Live and what
they Make.