davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30
0. A. JOHNSON.
BLACKS SMITH
SCRANTON, MISS.

This is TO inform my friends and old
customers thar have returned to Scran-
ton and may be found at my old stand on
Delmas Avenue.
Ilacksmithing and repairing in all its
branches executed in a wOrkman-lihe
manner MY long experience as Il worker
in wood and iron insurcs good work at
reasonable prices. Carriages, Buggles,
wagons and carts repaired.
Scranton, October 10, 1888. N-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30
TESSIE'S THANKSGIVING.
BY MRS. N. p. HANDY.

The clock on the mantle struck
one sharply and then went OF II
an angry whirr, as though it un'
derstood fully that Draper q Co
allowed no lettering on the part OF
their employees. Ten minutes
late, five cents fine," it licked nois'
ily over and over again. Tessie
opened her sleepy eyes, and hav-
ing as she was used to say, "no
five centses TO lose," sprang out OF
bed and began dressing hurriedly
in the dim light. Her haIr-Dra-
per's young ladies were models in
lhe matter OF hair dressing-had
been carefully arranged the night
before, and done mp in a kerchiel
to keep it smooth. Now there
were only few crlmpS TO undo, a
few hairpius to put in place, and
her golden tresses shown IN all
their glory, a mass of soft coils and
fluffy curls.
Her breakfast, "coldIy furnish
ed forth" from the dinner
of the evening before, was
ready and waiting, save for the
cup of tea which was quickly
made, and she ale with the appe-
lite resulting from youth and
health and the serene conscious
ness of a few minutes to spare.
"Tessie," called her mot her from
up stairs, "what is the weather this
morningg" She looked out Of the
window for the first time and drew
herself together with alittie shiv-
er. The world was gray and cold:
a light snow lay on the roofs and
pavemenls and the leaden sky
gave promise of more ere many
hours.
"rhe cold wave has come, mama
dear,n she answered cheerfully.
"Are The buttons and braid on my
coal?"
mo, daughter, I'm sorry, but
the silk gave out and | could not
get IT done. You must bring me a
spool his evening and tins morn
ing you will have to- wear my seal
skin"
Tessie made a face to herself,
quietly. Six dollars a week and
Shetland seal were clearly incon-
gruous. If Mr.. Draper saw her
wearing il the conclusions he
might draw might result in the loss
of her situation, but it woIld never
do 10 tell the mother so. Poor
mama, she hates my being shop
girl badly enough now, and can
not afford TO risk pneumonia, elih-
er.S Tessie thought, as she put on
the coat, which fitted her beauii-
fully, TO her mothers great sails
faction. 1t, like many other lux
uries, was an article of better days.
They had not always been poor,
and when her father died he fan
cied that he left his wife and
daughter far above the reach of
want. but most Of their funds,
which he had invested with the
view 10 save them trouble, were
in the Peronzine railroad which
for two years past had paid no
dividends. The pretty little house
in which they lived was their own,
tut their income was TOO small to
support them in idleness, and
Tessie was glad to secure a sitUa-
iiou IN Diapers through the in
finence of an old friend Of her
father. Her mother had protest
ed feebly, and then yielded 10 The
girls sturdy common sense, sllll
u was a sore point with her that
her pretty daughter had TO work
Tor her daily bread.
"Never mind. mama, shall be
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1888.
"Yes; What public spirited man

Yes; What ii public spirited man |
he is"
TesSle's heart burned with all
insane desire TO supplement the |
statement with that of The reduc-
ton Of his employees salaries.
1--WE gave that money not he,"
she thought. 81 heard il said
once that the salary list is $21 900
a week. AT that rate it wouldn't
take long TO at 10 per cent TO make
the len thousand"
So absorbed was she in her IN
dlgnant reverie that she failed to
notice when her handsome neigh
Dor got out and the conductor
called her street twice before she
heard him.
lnstinctively, as she reached the
sidewalk, she put her hand In her
pocket to feel for her purse.
1t was gone.
Her heart went down into the
toes of her shoes as she felt first in
the other coat pocket, then in that
VI uCL vi CSo III Ndlus
1t was too late to stop the car,
and, SICK at heart, she went home.
There had been so cents in the
uryse besides the weeks salary,
Not large amount, to be sure, but
1t represented a hard weeks work,
and ''it was much 10 herr We
must have a chicken instead of a
turkey for Thanksgiving" she
thought. swell, we'll call it aroast-
turkey" and she tried to smile
over the sorry joke. The worst OF
it is it will worry mama so."
Mrs. Wilbur was watching for
her at the window and opened
the door almost before she reached
the step.
"How cold it is! Come in and
get dinner, and then we'll bundle
, up and go marketing for to-mor
row. Why, what's the matter
,, childW
Tessie told her story OF the los
: purse.
: MAYBE you dropped it. Yol
: know the conductor, don't your
, suggested the mother. "WeIl e
. to the car stables in the morning
Why, what is tins 2" and Mrs. Will
bur, who was searching the pock
: ct of the sealskin nervously, held
up a gorgeous diamond ring which
: Tessie recognized as The one which
she had seen sparkling on the
hand Of her polite friend of the
street car.
"There was little slit in the I'm
ing of the pocket, and it had slip
ped down." explained her mother,
"but how did it get there, | never
had such a ring, and nobody else
has worn the coat.
"He picked my pocket !" gasped
Tessie, Sand the ring caught in the
slit and slipped off; and he seemed
so nice and gentlemanly: iii never
trust in appearances again."
''He9 Who?" asked Mrs. Will
bur IN bewllderment. Tessie ex
planned.
"Yes, that must have been the
way otit. Well, well, take it to
Mr.. ColdSpring and ask him what
do with It, He knew your father
and will be ready to help US for
his sake"
"A very fine Diamond" said
the jeweler when tins plan was put
into execution. "Worth at least
$500. Of course you can adver-
Use it, but don't think l would.
The thief is caught in his own trap,
and won't be likely to claim the
ring, since TO do so would be TO
court arrest as a pickpocket. |
think you may rest content with
having bought fine diamond very
cheaply, very cheaplvindeed."
And so the matter rested.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30

The schedule rate for surreptI-
tious kisses at Asbury Park has
been definitely determined. 1t
costs three dollars TO give an os-
culatory salutation TO an unmarri-
ed woman against her will, and
four dollars if The victim is a wife.
These figures are The result of a
decree laid down by Justice Bor-
den in the casn of Mrs. Sarah A.
Bray against jeremiah Bennett.
Bennett kissed Mrs. Bray without
her consent, and was arrested.
Justice Borden fined him four dol
lars, one dollar extra because the
complainant was married. 1t was
always we'll 10 have The law deter
mine the money value of HIS and
KS in different paris Of the coun-
try. The Asbury park rates may
be considered as extremely rea-
sonable."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30

A good old cQlored brother is
said so have sent word to the bish-
op TO send a minister out 10 his
church in Alexandria valley last
Sunday. His request was worded
as follows: ''Send US a Bishop to
preach. If you can't send a Bish-
op send us a Sliding Elder; If you
can't send a Sliding Elder send US
a Stationary Preacher; il yon can't
send him send US q Circus Rider;
if you can't spare him send Us a
Locus Preacher; if you cannot
spare a Locus Preacher send us an
Exhauster." That settled IL, and
he got a preacheE-AHnistoa
Hdfchmdn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30

Mr.. Henry Lab0uchere writes
from London that the American
girls can cut out the English girls
in that city, because they have
more to say for themselves, aud
dress and lirt better, He has also
noticed, he says, that each Amer
lcan girl in London explains that
none of the other girls ara in So
ciety at home. 1t seems that they
have very little to say for others.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
ryPcUJT COURT-SEcoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. rERRAL. Judge.

I.AfRsH. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
a.. ..nntv Of Winston, on the third Monday
sT.nu.yy and July, and continue ak days.
+. ,ha conuty Of tAuderdale on the fourth Mon'
Az - January aud July and continue elsnteen
days. .Ny,t,aa ~, the third Monday
0,peSrsry and August, and cOEinnS eighteen
dAEs tho county Of Kemper, on the second Monday
a, March and September, and continue twoNe
days. .c,.-,... a.. fourtl, Monday of
Ns.reb and September, and continue twelve DAYS.
In the county OF Wayne, on the second Mohuay
q nil and October. and continue six days.
In the county OF Greene. on the third MONDAY oi
.nriI and October, aud continue six daIa
In the county Of Perry. ON the fourth MONDAY Oh
Aaril and October and continue six days
n tho county Of Marion First Distrtct, on the
..cand Monday of June and third Monday 81 De,
csmber and continue six days, In the Second
ffSatrict on the third Monday VI june and second
Wandar af december, and continue six daya;
In M. county Of Hancock, Oh the second MONDAY
of Nav and November, and continue twelve GAYS.
In tbe county Of Harrison. ON the fourth MONDAY
~ NAV and continue twelve days, and on the
fourth Monday of November, and continue SIX
dAya .,5 Nro,do, =,
.nsr fourth Motday of MAY, and continue ak Gays,
M on the arst Monday after tho fourth Monday
AZ ofNoyeu,ber. and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30

Two toothmarks left IN an apple
by a burglsr-Chandler Jones-at
Hazlehurt, Ga, led TO his Identifi-
cation and arrest. One of the
prints was left by an ingrOwIng
tooth and Jones was the only man
in the neighborhOOd with such n
tooth. And thns,p sagely re-
marks the reporter Of the incident,
another apple has caused mans
downfall"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30
MOBILE ( OHIO R.R.
TIME SCHEDULE.
Effective on and after Oct. 2, 1883.

THROUGH TRAN-Departs daily from Government
street Union Depot tat...........''.'' s99 m NJ
Arrives at. ''f' ~
MIxRp TRAIN-Carryinr passengers Sundays ex,
ceptedD departs from Freight Depot, Beauregard
street at. 1t3 a. ~
Arrives at. S'u1 p ~
CITRoNELLR AcconoDATIoN-TTaiu leaves from
Union Depot at..............-...'... at. 4lU N
Retuinn q leaves Citrunelle at.....-.. 100 a. M
Arrives at Mobile at.................... $40 a m
Mann Boudoir and Pullman Palace
Sleeping Care from New Orleans via Ne
ridian to st. Louis, and Pullman Cars from
Mobile to Artesia. Close connections at
Junction Points.
Through trains connects in Union De-
not, st Louis, No, with all trains for the
principal cities OF the West, Northwest
North and East.
For full information as to rates, routes,
ETC., call on address
j. b. FORSYTH Ticket Agt.,
Battle House Ticket Office, Mobile, Ala.
J. L. G. CHARLTON, G. p. A.
January Is, 1888. 46 tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-11-30

The wife Of New York banker
has invented a machine for making
wire rope, the patent OF which she
has sold TO a San Francisco firm
for s25, 100 cash and 3 royalty. The
way she came 10 hlt upon this was
from a device she used 10 twist her
Worsled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

will offer at public sale at my resi-
dence, 4 miles 9outheast Of Harrisburg
and 3 miles west Of Strasburg, at {
o'clock o. m, on Monday, Nov, B, 1888
Ia horses, consisting of Norman stallion
8 years heavy draft horse, 0 years; i'm
ported Norman mare; q brood mares
from Norman stock all well broke; 3
year-old, 3.year.oldl 2.year.old and
spring colts; 2 COWS, ashoats, binder
thresher, mower and reaper combined
elevator ditching machine, broad.whee
wagon sulky, saving machine, water
tank wagon, foroe pump, sleigh, Dol
sled, hay rake, flaming mill, Dicks 5 A
fodder cutter, sc, hay, corn fodder, corr
In shock, sc. Terms, q credit of II
months will be given on sum over so.
Eli SoHMuoKER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
wIIlmg 10 wager on OIeyeIund's DOC.

willing 10 wager on Cleyelund's cleo
tl0n,
II may not be news TO some Maaall-
lonions 10 hear that Mr.. Victor Burnett
has decided TO cast his lrBt vote for u
Democratic President this year, but
his reasons for doing 30 viii prove in
teresting, Mr. Burnett Is too well
known TO our people TO require an In
PRODUCTION, being everywhere recog
ni2ed rs one Of our most intelligent and
respected artisans The story Of his
conversion Is similar TO that Of the
thousands of others, who throughout
this broad land viii this year act with
the Democratic party for the first time.
lie has heretofore always beon an ar
dent Republican, has always voted for
the Republican candidates and was q
firm believer In the doctrines Of pro
teC.Ion. But being, fortunately, OF
an lnQuiring turn Of mind aud o man
who did his own thinking, and took
the utteranoes Of demogogues like Mo
Klnley cum grano sails, he began 10
study political economy about year
ago, and Of course the inevitable result
followed that he saw the
fallaCy of the proteotionist theory.
Party associations have a strong hold
and II was not without a severe strug-
gle that he 0yercame these. ana now
announces himself IN favor OF revenue
reduction. Mr., Burnett is also q be-
lever In Henry Georges single tax the.
ory. In an Interview he said that
while the belief In this theory would
uecessitate the belief In free trade, he
recognized the fact that the Democratic
party was not committed 10 free trade.
but he was heartily In favor OF tariff
reduction, and considered the Demo
cratic party as the best for the laborlng
men. The great majority of working
men about here have heretofore been
protectlOnlats This was because they
allowed their organs and employers 10
think for them. Mr.. Burnett thinks
they are doing little of this themselves
this year, and the result OF the election
will develop this. Mr. Burnett says
there Is no more ardent supporter OF
Cleveland and Thurman than himself,
and that indications all point toward
the triumphant election Of that ticket.
About fifty young friends Of Miss
Katie Vogt assembled Mt the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Vogt,
yesterday evening TO her surprise, and
passed u Jolly evening In dancing and
other amusements.
Rev Il. l.. Kemp has gone TO Cleve-
land TO attend the Episcopal conyen-
ton, which elects an assistant bishop.
The lay delegates TO this convention
are j, II, Dunn, w, X. Warwick and
A. j. Kicks.
Mrs. Jacob Moke, an old lady living
FIVE miles north 10 town died yesterday
morning and will be buried tomorrow
at II o'clock at st. Johns Evangelical
church.
Y. NJ. ID. @. club members are re-
quested TO meet at the hall at 1880 sharp
this evening for the parade.
The social Of the Daughters Of Re
becca In the j. o. o. Il. hall was largely
attended last night and tho ladies
served a supper, one Of the dellcacles
being chicken pie
The meeting for tonight VIII be q
rouser The Canal Dover club will
come down, but as the Navarro club
goes TO Bolivar this evening, they will
not be here,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
" '"" " "''''''| WI '|'| ~ = ~
ny BuYINo
CHINA, CROCKEUY,
Glassware and Lamps,
AT THE
Cheapest Store in City.
NO.A.HAYG Bro,
No. 0 South Public Square.
aprNnaR
A RAGING FIRE
Sweeps Over Alliance and Destroys
Property Amounting to Several
Thousand Dollars.

ALLIANCE, o., 2l,-lspeoIal, Last
night the people Of our city we're
aroused by the ringing OF tho "Aro bell,
Az about 1916 the Dire was discovered
In tho livery stable Of Jas, Doyle and
the flames quickly spread and aided by
the high wind for time made the
safety OF many adjoining buildings
very risky. The next building to catch
lre waa ,he barn Of A, Reed, shdler'a
livery barn, the wash'house Of the Arl
ington Hotel, the Livery stable of d,
RockhIll, the three story brick building
OF J., Beryman, The building owned
by p. q. Coffee and tho II, ., McEroy
building were all In turn fred and al
most totally destroyed,
Following Ia the insurance as far 90
can be learned at this writings on
building occupied by j, Doyle and
owned by Jacob Rudy, insurance $1,000
In North America and $1,000 In
Pennsylvania Fire Association Of Phil
delphIa.
James Doyle, $1,000 on livery odthti
insured In the Royal, and the London
81 Lancashire,
ID Rockhill, $1,000 on barn and con.
tentai insured In Ohio Mutual, Of
Salem.
j, Bergman, ss,7OO on building and
oontentai insured In Royal and Nil.
waukee Mechanics,
Q. T.. Coffee, $1,000 on building, In.
8ured In Columbiana Mutual.
n. Edwards, $500 In the ConcOrdla.
20. MoEroy, $1,000 on building and
contentsi insured IN Royal and Nil.
waukee.
II shldler, $500 In Royal, on barn
and contents.
A. Reed, $500 on barn and contents;
insured In Columbiana Mutual.
The outbuilding OF the Arlington
Hotel were all destroyed, but were fully
covered by insurance,
The loss IL estimated 10 be from Si2,.
900 TO $4,000, most Of which Is covered
by insurance. The origin Of the fire Is
supposed 10 be from stove In the
rooms OF Doyle, who occupied the
upper story Of the building for living
rooms Tho flremen worked hard ana
by 3 o'clock the fire was under control
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
The roads are drying up rapidly,

The roads are drying up rapidly
Mr., Philip Young, Of YOUNGSTOWN
llill, is Ia the city,
Mr., Jacob Kemory, Of Bethlehem
township, rs In town,
Charles A, Kryder, Of Tuscarawaa
township, is In the city
Mr., Chas, II, Jones the pension agent
Is at the HurfOrd to-day,
M, Carl, Of the Canton Electric Sup
ply Co., Is In Akron on business,
Cheatnuts have taken q drop, Only
1--we cents u quart is all the farmers can
get for them,
George Dorman, Of Alliance, who
has been visiting here for the past two
weeks, returned home to-day,
Thursday, All saint Day, Is Catho.
lie holiday, and masses will be said In
the Canton churches same as on sun
day.
A prominent Canton lady will have
an excellent article on q Cooking
School for Girls In this paper to'mor.
row.
The application for divorce, Aled by
Mrs, Josephine Black against Robert
Black, ex.pollceman, has been with
drawn.
Miss Christie Settlement, Of Louis
Vile, o., left Canton this morning fol
Logansport, Indiana, where she will at
tend school,
Mr., Henry Schory, and daughter
Ella, residing near Robertsyllle, were
In the city Tuesday and madea pleas
ant call at the DEMOCRAT office.
The November meeting Of the Stark
County horticultural Society was held
to-day ut the pleasant home Of Josiah
Correll, four miles north of the city,
About o o'clock this morning q spe
cial carleft the Cleveland & Canton de
pot, containing A, j. Blood and wife
W, o. Chapman and wife, Of Boston; j
w. Wardwell Of Cleyeland Sam
Mayer and Louis Sohaefer, OF this city
Minerva was the point of destination
where the party went TO inspect abou
eight hundaed new standard gauge Goa
Il aupa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
LAKE TowNsuR DEMOCRATS
Held an Enthusiastic Meeting AZ Cairo
Last Nigft,


Held an Enthusiastic Meeting " Cairo
Last NiRht
A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held last night, Mr.,
Adam Miller was called 10 the chair,
and In n few appropriate remarks stat
cd the object OF the meeting and gave
q very excellent illustration OF the
tariff, Ilo then introduced +, j Collins
Esq, who made an eloquent address,
setting forth the inequalities Of the
tarlii and poured forth such torrent of
political truths that the most radical Re-
publican was ashamed Of his party,
lie was followed by j, $. Hudson,
Esq, Of Canton, who made an elab0.
rate argument. calling forth rounds Of
applause, and for an hour and half
seemed 10 control his audience NJ viii,
llo is an orator OF the new school His
wit was OF the first order and his sar'
casm whitening, while his eloquence
captlyated his hearers, His argument
was logical and conclusive, and his mr.
ralgnment of the Republican party on
lt8 preteXts and practices was the finest
exhibition Of political oratory We have
ever heard
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

a W6utHnoWn Oanlon|an Pays IF|pute
70 the menlory ora peoeeatd Friend
There are many alill living Ia Canton
who remember Jim Craig lIe was
q law student Of Harris n Brown, and
contemporary with John Mcsweeney,
George Rex, Seymour Belden, Lou
sehaefer, Bill Ramsey, Dave bradshaw,
stowell aud CASTOR, all promising
young men, Rev, GOshOrn'e Seminary
was then In actlye operation, and
among tho pupils from distance were
the Pfoutz sisters from Holmes county,
Craig married one, and lielden the other,
and both commenced tho practice OF
law Ia New Philadelphia, II was not
long before they both drfled West,
Belden 10 Omaha and Craig % ~,
Joseph, Missouri. lle was u fluent
talker, q successful politician, and was
soon elected 10 the Legislature, AZ the
end OF his term he raised q regiment
for the Mexican war; and served with
gallantry, When mustered out no
caught Che California fever and Ia one
year made fortune, lle returned 70
81. Joseph In 1850 aud again began tho
practice OF law, In 1860 he was elected
10 Congress, was reelected IN 1853, aud
declined q third term " accept the
Presidency OF the Hannibal a. st
Joseph Railroad, which he had been
largely instrumental Ia building
Az the outbreak OF the civil war he
was commissioned brlgadlefby Prtal'
dent Lincoln, flo was appointed by
President Johnson In 1900 Collector
of Internal Revenue for tho ~ Joseph
district which position hereaigned when
General Grant was elected, General
Craig was lifelong Democrat, ana his
only defeat WAS IN 1880, when he was
beaten for Congress by one vote,
General Craig died Of cancer OF the
neck, which was only discovered about
two m0ntha ago. Immediately upon
lla discovery he consulted prominent
eitlzena OF the East who pronounced u
incurable, lie returned home aud kept
his room, refusing his closest friends
admission, dying October 81, lle has q
son, n graduate OF Weat Point, now IN
the regular army
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
ndIinrlnl nnnlhn.

THE Dudley letter referred to In our
indianapolis special is dated October
"a, 1888 and went out under the official
letterhead of the Republican National
committee, and was sent 10 the chair
man Of the Republican county commit
tees throughout Indiana, II is propoa'
cd to buy floating votes at the polls, in
patches Of five, etc.
"FREE trade ilopperS will be closely
watched. Repository,
There was one at the opera house last
night with a big lot Of people watching
him, and they seemed to really on
10y II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
MISSING

A jackson Township ellison has Loft for
Parts Unknown,
Mr.. Alpheus Brady, a highly respect
able ctizenof Jackson township lS miss
Ing and no one can explain his where
abouts. He went 10 Akron q few days
ago and left letter with his brother 10
deliver TO Mr.. w, II. Braucher In the
letter he stated that he appointed Mr.
Braucher his agent TO look after his
personal affairs. He took the train nj
Akron and left for parts unknown aud
has not since been heard OF, Mr., Bra
dy Is n bachelor and Is In good clrcum'
stances but he Is supposed 10 be labor
ing under mental alteration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
From tho Hand stand.

Rev. Il. Il. Dresbach, Of Masslllon,
will address the people Of Canton on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
the band stand, on the political Issues
of the day, and should the weather
prove unfavorable the meeting will be
held In the opera house. Every farmer
should not fail TO attend and hear him
discuss the matter Of how the tariff af'
feniA the fArmer.