davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

TIE following of Goruau origin has beer
pronounced au excellent, If homc'y d.sI
Peel and coresixoe eight large apple. cutting
each one in four quarters only. Strow suSu
and q little powdered cinnamon over. and lc'
them stand "a few hours Wash two ounce
o. cnrrants. and leave taoia 10 swell ia rar..
water Mako q piece n butter hos ia ID sttF
pan. and lay in it q pound OF san .ges. hav
ing first pricked them al over 20 prevent
.Ler breaking Lay ihe apples between ane
on the sausage Sprinkle the curGnts over
Cover close. and let them fry gently Iur.
the apples carefully whcA ono side Is done
take them out piece boy piece before they an
done in q mash, and lecp them warm Turn
the sausagcs until well done; then pour ,
wineglass Of clarat into the stewpan; STIR i
round the cruising. DISH the sausasls IL
this sauce, and lay the apples neatly roun.
them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Thomas loyett. toe star pitcher OF the
Omaha club, is JUS - years Old His pro
fessioual baseball career began IN lsSi VIII
the Waterbury Comm Eastern League club,
which Won the championship. In lss5 be
PLAYED with the Providence n H. league
team and later on IN the season with Cue
Athletics, Of Philadelphia, In l,s7 be began
the season with Bridgeport. Conn, but tie
team dishanding, he signed with Oshkosh.
lie pitched twenty-five games with the latter
club, losing only two lie pitched twenty
nine games for Omaha and lost orly e.ght
In these contests be faced some q tue best
batters ia the country, and many an oh
"sluggcrn has gone down before his effective
delivery. lie pitches a wonderful ball,
which combines curve and speed, and IS well
calculated 70 deceive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
rtens Worthy OF Soticc.

A number Of well known agriculturists
replied in The Rural New Yorker re-
Gently to the query, Fall or spring plow-
ing for cornl" All advocated the spring
blowing of sandy soil and clover sod. \
difference of opinion prevailed a5 70 when
to pillow clay soil and timothy sod, but
spring Flowing was generally preferred.
Sulpha.o of iron is reported es the most
pcpuler OF I'll remedies in France a.;ains;
uildew.
Remove the ceeSS Wien feeding pump
kin 70 COWS. They 10 L-r-l BY acting e.
. strong diurc.ic.
A Vernon. bcc.:eaper says that g solu-
tion cf codl and water IS among the best
OF rei-cGicS to cpply wherever he bee or
wasn be- inserted it, ycao1 through tic
sting
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
! con,enient E.cipe for hincc Meat.

The following recipe 5y Mr.. Henderson
will he found convenient Tor making two o.
three mine, pies from the remnants OF o
roast OF beef: One capiui Of chopped meat
lone-quarter Of it fat, tno cupfuls ~ apple.
one tea.po0ufal OF salt, ono tablespoonful Of
ground ullspce. half q tcaspoonful u ground
cinnamon, half a teasp0onful " ground
cloves. one cupful Of sugar, half cUpfai Il
raisns. half q cupfui ~ currants, ono cuptll
OF cider, or, II one JAS DO cider, use the Same
amount OF cider vinegar aud water mixed
sav oue-Aali Of caeh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
HOW TIE FEUD BEGkS.

Thompeon's boy waa tall an S.la,
An plegsy nigh fool.
Thompson, though was prod o. hira,
An cvenin's. after school.
Ust 10 take him with him v hen
lie went 20 set arcun'
An nrgy politics With men
That Loafcd about the town.
No;hin' ticf led Thompson moro
Than hearia' Tobie shout.
SO he o.; TO gii the Door
An draw theurchin out
Then he'd stand. a-lookin proud,
Thinkin'. Amt he SMART
Never noticin' tire crowd
One by one depart
WAL, ono cveuin' 90 the street
Thompson showed him of
'MouS some mcn he CHANGED 70 rnec;,
One Of which was COZ.
Goff was sort O. cross that day
Wasn't fcchn right
An l reckon. Truth 70 say,
Wash { jest pcrhtc.
Thompson bime hy shouted ont,
Pullin' Gof aroun';
'Don't Sc reckon he's erbout
The rarcst boy 10 town
"Yaas, SAYS Gofi. he pears ter H.
A little UNDERGONE;
Id bake thin over. seems ter De,
If he'd sech a son
That was forty years agO,
But cv'ry scuce that night
The COTS an Thompsoue hated 50,
They allus shot az sight.
An only one is left today
He's up in lllinoy,
As rich as mud. I've heard 'em say
Which same is Thompson boy
TIM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

A pretty pudding, which tastes somewhat
like Charlotte russo and is very ornamental
for dessert, is made according 20 the follow
ing recipe: Pink eelatine is used for best
effect, but the ordinary gelatinc will do
With the yols4 4 four eggs, pint Of mil'
and sugar 10 taste, make a boiled custard.
Having soaked one-thrd of a box Of gela.
tine in little cold water for a few minutes,
dissolve Il with three-fourths Of cupful Of
boiling water When tine custard Is cool.
add the gelatine and the whites of four eg.-
teaten stir. flavor with vanilla, stir all 20.
.gcther and put into mold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

In cr-snlliz.ng leaves, twiss flowers,
chestAt burs and other similar articles.
Golden DAYS advises ana observance of the
fo.iowin. directions Make bot saturated
solution of alum toy boiling in an iron kettle
water 70 which is added as much alum ns
the liquid viii hold in solution An excess
IS indicated by the settling Of tho alum at
the bottom Of the KETTLE Suspend the leaves
or other material IN this solution FOR few
seconds and then hang mp 90 dry. When
this process is accomplished they viii be COW
cred with brilliant crystals Repeat the dip
ping % insure a thicker coating.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Tho onnnaaea indian rribe.

4 good picture OF the state of affairs
rcprobatcd by the recent Indian com-
elf Is seen IN the case OF the Onondaga
tribe. This tribe owns % reservation
of 6. 900 acres on the site Of the old
council fires Of the Six Nations. These
G. 600 acres are uniformly OF the
choicest farming lands, and include
stone quanies of the finest gray lime
stone. But the Indians neither farm
their lands nor work their quarrles.
There are twentv-six chiefs Tor 400
members Of the tribe. The old Indian
language is still IN common u.s.. The
state of moralsis absolutely indescnb-
able in decent English The tenure OF
land is tribal. The renunciatlon OF
Christianity is requisite % election
MS a sachcm: bat nominal Christianity
is protested by about half the tribe.
The Feast OF the White Dog Is ccle-
bratcd with indecent ceremonies. The
question Of what 10 dowith the In
dians is now necessarily % be recon
sidcred. IL isnot enough TO hold them
on reservations and feed them. Globe
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Stage Bobber-Pilc out here. Lively,
now Keep en- covered, Jim. One two,
three. four. five six-all right. Throw
up your hands
Facctious Passenger Wen, you're u
couple Of Yelled Prophets we hadn't ex-
pccted TO meet.
Stage Robbcr lin an altered toncl-Are
YOU on your way back from 81. Louis!
Passongor-Hes.
Stage Robber-Took in the big parade?
Passenger - Yes. We had standing
room in the window of a private house.
Stage Bobbcr-cct back into the coach
gentlemen Lower your gun jim
There's no use going through this crowd.
Chicago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
An t,.-rerience With nart!ett Pears.

Mr. J. }. Thomas reports that an or
chard # Bartlett pears. in which the
trees were sprayed with Paris green,
shows scarcely detective specimen OF
fruit. while On another Tree, forty rods
distant. which was not treated with the
po.eor. nearly every pear is disfgured by
IL cocdling worm in the core. and b. the
clysulio On the surface. The Bartlett
pear. from its earliness and texture. IS
particularly liable to ATTACKS Ct It's ea--
call9.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Fond Unclo 20 3yearoll nephew
Willie. have brought you present.
Can you guess what it is2
well. uncle before making any effort
in that direction ! would like TO call your
attention TO new theory i'm regard TO
perpetual motion ] have lately been
studying tine laws of gravitafion and
suffering Cesar Here I've brought
this kid a red toy balloon with string on
it. Lincoln State journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
saItch Allnond,.

Sailed almonds furnish delicious addition
70 q luncheon or dinner Pour boiling waite
over shel.ed almonds and let them stand .
short time. when tie dry brown husk can &C.
easily rubbed Of and the almonds are
'blanchedn Then stir into melted butte,
lie. them stand, add salt and brown IN the
oven. When taken from the oven place
them on soft porous paper o prevent their
being 'buttery." II this IS not sufficient.
dry them on q towel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Affablc Clerk Can be mistaken Isn't
this the Mrs Crozier whom met SO pleas
antlv al Fire Island this sumner
His Customer-Why yes I'm Mrs Gro
2ier. and ! remember your face, but
thought YOU told me you were engaged in
religious pursuits.
Affable Clerk-Thls is the nun S yelling
department, madam -Iimc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Strange remarked Mrs. Brown, II
have rung AT Mrs Smiths door three
times this week. and / didn't succeed in
raising any one. / suppose the family is
out of town
Possibly" replied Mrs. Jones, but
Mrs. Smith told me just now she could tell
your ring among thousand. w orcester
Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
How indian. Reckon Time.

Indians reckon time by the return Of snow
or Che springing up OF flowers, and the flight
Of birds announces the progress Of tho sea-
sons The motion Of the sun marks the hour
Of the day; and these distinctions Of time arc
not noted in numbers, but IN language and
Illustrations Of highly poetical charactery
There is no word in the Red Indian language
for the word ''year"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Railroad Dining Station Proprietor-lf
the new superintendent of this road aiE't
discharged pretty soon IN be bankrupt.
(, Friend-What's he dom TO ycl
; Hes running the trains 50 regular
that tho passengers get plenty OF time TO
cat their meals, hang him. Philadelphia
Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Sweet Potato Pic.

Parboll, skin and slice firm sweet potatoes.
1.-The dish with paste; put layers OF the POI
tao, sprinkled thickly with sugar and few
whole cloves. Pat in 4 tablespoonful OK
melted butter and llttle water. Cove: With
crust and bake.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
rnr BIRDS, FAREWELL.

Wen learn IL and sing II nest summer 20 you
In the same little tree on N lawn II youll let us.
So GOOD by. little maiden Please do not forget ia.
We're sorry to leave yol-to1 sorry for words,
And wen always remain,
Your sincerely.
TN BIRDS"
r S-Plcase don't mind II this letter sounds Hat,
And present our respectful CARDS 20 your eat.
st Nicholas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Lockiaw has Just carried off IN old
Sioux scout named Mahpcahwakosia a.
tho age of nearly 100 He did wei 10 es-
cape locks SO long New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Smiles Go Separate.

' Phctographer-Ah, beg pardon, did |
understand YOU 10 say that you did not
want a very large picture!
Patron-Yes.
Then please don't smilc--ah, that 1t.
Yankee Blade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Seven chess clube-the Brooklyn, the
Columbia. the Philido'. the Turn Nerein, the
Albany, la Bourdon9.i and the Telegraph
ers-recently organize fae New York Stato
Chess association. " Ellsworth was elected
president and John Ii. odd, secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Goats Of quite new forms have the entire
front Of otter. an outer coat flying open and
showing further otter Innings. AZ the waist
there are broad girdle pieces wrought ID
gold
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

Il IS said that Mr. C. y. j. Queckberner,
the well known amateur weight turower, has
been expelled from the New \ DIX Athletic
club after having been a member for over
five years Queckberner has been dead
athletically to tnis club FOR some months, for
be ceased representing it and allied his
athletic proves with the ). l. \. c. last
summer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17

When shall Sc win, Why. when we fro
Straight ~ the mark and never tire;
When we hold fast as we've begun,
Aud lti.l wOra on tlll IN j. done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
Clear Soup.
Tried oysters Cold Shaw

Clear soup.
Tried oysters Cold Shaw.
Roast Turkey
Mashed Potatoes squash CaulihoUer.
Cranberry Sauce. Celery
Saddle of Ncuison. CurIaut Jelly.
r-caloped Tomatoes
salad.
Celatine Pudding.
ii.ncc Pie Cheese. Apple Pie.
Fruit. nuts and halslns
CQnce.
It need only be added that TO convert the
Thanksgiving dinner into an occasion for the
display Of French cookery and elaborate
menus is 70 destroy the primitive flavor and
charm which distinguishes It from the ordl
rary dinner party
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-17
AL AROUND THE HOUSE.
TIC Thanks.ivhf- Dinner OF Mary House
hold.-Hov II Il Sc.ved.

Thanksgiving. the dag II family gather
ings and boGntiiul rcpasts, brlnss 70 toe
housewife n sense q much 70 be done ana
thought of. and preparations and plans Tor
IL, successful celebration are early under
taken A few hints aprcpos u the occasion
nre therefore given
For large and ceremonlouS dinner a IA
Russo viii. OF course. be the correct service
But the family dinner-the gathering where
all are warm friends. especially If !, be no,
very large-wii take the ordinary form OF
three services or relays. which j.. in fact, the
puro French style. And this method, II may
h. remarked N passing, entails great re
spOusibility upon the host. Let hun he
poor carver and the dinner Is spoiled, pre-
pared though it may have been by cook
renowned for skill through all the circle OF
her friends and neighbors Therefore It be-
hooves the master of the feast to sharpen his
carver and brush up his knowledge OF the
anatomy of the turkey. that he may not dis
tre,s a table full Of people AMI deaden their
appe;itss with the sight Of noble bird
hacked and haggled 10y an unskiiled hand
The three services comprehend first, ING
soup, hors d'euvres. relieves and entries
second. tie roasts of fowl and game, yegeta-
bes ami sweet dishes and third. the dessert.
As 10 wines, a single one-a choice clare'
or champagnc-is quite sufficient FOR the or
binary dinner: and. indeed, no one hesitate'
about offering uo wine az ALL
There Is necessarily "a sameness about th'
genuine old time Thanksgiving dinner Iradi
ton calls for roas, turkey, roast chicken an'
chicken pie vegetables aj libtun. includm.
squash. turuips. Potatoes and cauiitowcr'
rich. sweet pudding. pies in numerous array
-mince pumpkin and apple appearing -
the van. fruits. nuts, svcetmeats aud coffee
Outside of many country homes.cads "her
the feast is still kop, in royal style. this some
what heavy menu Is considerably modern
lied. and some such bill Of fare a. follows
discussed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21

HAIL the joyous Christmas time!
You will be pleased when you go to
Mrs. J. B. Emery's to find how cheap
you can buy goods. Large, warm
shawls, handsomely knitted and
plush skirts, hoods, nubias, table COW
ers, smyrna rugs, lovely door mats,
carpets, sleeveless jackets for ladies,
fieeced jersey and kid gloves, mlts
and gloves for children, handker-
chiefs of all kinds, silk mufilers for
gents, neckwear, suspenders, cuffs,
collars, sleeve buttons, scarf pins, &c.
everything In gents furnishings.
Pearl clasps, buttons, whale and
featherbone, corsets, dress shields, ell
egant pearl, garnet, diamond, ter
quoise and plain iewelry, rings, &C.;
spangles, diamond dust, hairpins and
fancy combs, buttons, laces, and mill
ions of other things. Just call and
ask for anything needed in the fami
ly, and you will get it at Emery's, al
the lowest prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21
DISCOUNT ON SILVER

To show how the discount on silver
affects mining operations, the record
of single mining company for one
year may be taken. An exchange
saws the Granite Mountain company,
of Montana, received from the sales
of their silver, during the past fiscal
year, 94.48 cents per ounce. The
difference between the average price
for which they sold their product and
the price at which the government
sells it to the people has been 34.S
cents per ounce, and on the 4,162,972
ounces produced and shipped by this
one company, their compulsory con-
tribution to native and foreign mono
metalists has been s1,100,000 for the
fiscal year. The president of the
company calls attention to this very
forcibly in his annual report. The
free coinage of silver would give the
producers of silver Sc per cent more
than they now receive, and which
now goes to swell the treasury sur
plus. The treasury of the United
States pays for silver at the market
value of bullion, say at the rate of
95 cents for pure ounce, at which
rate 3714 grains of silver in a stand
ard dollar cost the treasury about 73a
cents, from which it will be seen that
the treasury makes, say 26t cents on
every dollar coined, or profit of
over SO per cent. out of the people.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21
HOpelessly Insane.

Thursday evening John West, af-
ter helping Andrew Brown load a
a wagon with wood, complained that
his head felt badly, and soon after
talked incoherently and failed to rec
ognize old acquaintances. DR.. Fig
gins was called, who pronounced it a
case of softening of the brain. Yes
terday he was taken to the hospital
as the most con, enient and suitable
place, where he will be cared for by
the Masons and Odd Fellows, oi
which orders he was a member. Con-
sidering his advanced age-upwards
of sixty years-Dr. Higgins pro-
Eounces the case almost a hopeless
one.-Hslley News Miner.
Mr.. West was an old-timer of this
county, and in early days was a mem
Der of the Legislature.
The News-M Miner of the 10th came
to hand with the following in regard
to Mr.. Vests condition, after the
above was in type:
John West, who was taken to DR.
Browns hospital Friday, with what
was supposed to be softening of the
brain, is much better, and will soon
be around all right again. On his
first examination his physician thought
he had this disease, as his symptoms
strongly indicated it, but further
and more critical examination show
ed that his illness is the result of a
heavy blow received several years
ago, when a murderous attack was
made on him in Idaho City. Sever
al times since he received the blow
on his head he has had bad spells, but
not as severe as the present one. His
many friends will be glad to heal
that his condition is not serious.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21

IDAHO News: Buying votes is the
sowing of seeds for the worst crop
ever harvested on the American con-
tinent. When it becomes generally
accepted that a man to hold office
must first buy it, then the day for
peaceful, quiet elections has passed
and that of anarchy begun. Nothing
can be more humilating to party
than to have its members sell their
votes for money, for whisky, or for a
price in promises. If Democrats buy
votes they must be Republican votes
and if Republicans buy them they, in
turn, must be Democrat votes, but be
they Democrats or Republicans they
are sowing for harvest that will be
full of bitterness, strife and danger to
the Republic and harvest not so far
distant as to be hoped for by all true
patriots and lovers of country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21

The House Committee on Pr;v;.
leges and Elections the other dav
made report on the contest case Of
w. H. B. Crow and James I.von.
against J. II. Kinnersley and H. b.
klnport. 1t was evident from the
proof that in Bingham county 200
Mormon votes were cast for Kinport
Democrat, and without them he was
not elected, and that Grow, Repub.
lican, was duly elected. In Bear
Lake county KinnersIy received
about $50 Mormon votes, and Lyons,
candidate on the Tay Payers ticket
received 80 votes, the same compris.
ing majority of all the legal votes
OF said county. The majority report,
made by r. H. Davis, M. A. Kurtz
George w. Emery and E. A. Jordan
was to the effect that Grow and Ly-
ons were elected and entitled to seats.
Chaney, OF the committee, submitted
a minority report. CLANCY moved
the substitution of the minority for
the majority report, and made a
speech in favor of his motion. Mo-
ton lost. The majority report being
before the House, speeches were made
in opposition by CLANCY and Kinport,
and in favor of the report by Kurtz,
who advocated its adoption. That
portion of the report pertaining to
H. B. Kinport was adopted by the
following vote: Ayes-Bruner, Day,
Davis. Emery, Gorton, Jordan, Kurtz,
Kilborn, Martin, Mitcham, Mintzer,
Sargent, Sanborn, Van Shaick, War
ing, Wheeler, Mr.. Speaker-1S.
Noes-Chaney, De Haven, Kinners-
ley, Sampson; Bailey absent,
kinport not voting. The motion
prevailed. Mr.. Crow was sworn in
and took his seat. In the case of
kinnersley, after speeches by him.
self in opposition to the report, and
G. Davis in its favor, the votes were
taken as before with the same result
except that in the latter vote Samp-
son changed his vote to aye, Chaney
and DeHaven voting no, Grow voting
aye, making 20 ayes, 5 noes, Badley
being absent. James Lyons was
then sworn in.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21
Near The Dark Islver.

Leo XIII, the pope, is 18.
Won Moltke, the soldier, is 8S.
o. w. Holmes, the poet, is 70.
j. G. Whittier, the poet, is "a.
Neal Dow, the reformer, is "a.
R. F. Wier, the painter, is IS.
Jules Grevy, the lawyer, is 81.
J. S. Blackie, the scholar, is 70.
). G. Dana, the geologist, is rs.
Alfred Tennyson, the poet, is 79.
Robert Browning, the poet, is 76.
Octave Fueille., the author, is rs.
David D. Field, the lawyer, is SO.
John Bright, the statesman, is ".
John Ericsson, the engineer, is IS.
J. H. Newman, the cardinal, is 81.
H. E. Manning, the cardinal, is 80.
P. T. Barnum, the Snowman, is 78
George Bancroft, the historian, Is
SO.
A. G. Thurman, the statesman, is
rs.
Simon Cameron, the statesman, is
80.
Prince Btsmark, the statesman, is
70.
Hannsbal Hamlin, the statesman,
is 70.
Jefferson Davis, ex-rebel .presi-
dent, is 80.
Peter R. Kenriek, the archbishop
is 80.
James McCosb, the metaphysician
is ".
George Ticknor Curtis, the lawyer
is 76.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the engi-
neer, is 83.
Jean Louis MISSIONER, the painter
is rs.
F. A. Barnard, the college presi-
dent, 70.
William E. Gladstone, the states
man, is 79.
Alexander w. Kingslake, the his
torian, is 78.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-21

HURRAH FOR SANTA CLAUs.-Hoh-
day goods at Mrs. G. Marcus. Plush
goods, toilet sets, manicure sets, shaw
ing sets, albums, scrap books, vases,
picture frames, looking glasses, satch-
els, purses, artificial flowers, whisk
broom holders, perfume stands, writ
ing desks, autograph albums, dolls,
toys, drums, trunks, spelling blocks
guns, trumpets, and full assortment
of other fancy goods.