davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
No Other Railway in The Northwest

has 10 50 short a period gained the rep
utstioD and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
transformed TO nm independent, influ-
ential, grand Through Route. with
magnificent depot, superb equipment
aud unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details IL
has wnn for itself "a reputation Of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
TO its patrons, second to no railroad in
the country. Pullman sleepsrr, mod
els Of palatial comfort, dining ears In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up IN the highest standard,
and coaches especially built fpr this
route. are among the chief clements
which have contributed towards cater
public. Located directly on Its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. aud
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth aud
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF WISCONSIN and
Michigan +: New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
Ironwood. Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Mensshs, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukeshs, and Borling-
ton. Wiz.
For detailed Information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route,
to any point In the South or Esst, APP
ply to nearest Ticket Agent,or address
WIN. S. MELlEN. JAMES BARKER
General Manager. 0eni. T~sr. 4 Ticket Al.
MILWAUKEE,
Y. ". Amsor. KorAwss,erp Pss>-nrsrA Az.
No, n.Niocistt neus<. NisrsApsils Min.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

The undersigned hes opened a first
class shop at the old stand on Park ~.
next to Bach s restaurant, good work
guaranteed and special attention
given to ladies aud children's work.
NJ. X. FISHER:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

NJ. !. leighton reports that he viii
give nne Of his socisble dances at the
German ball this evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

We want every family in Miles City
TO try "a load oi Carbon Hill coal dur.
ing the present month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Jesse Reeves. foreman Of the Mabry
cattle company, came In from Glen.
dive last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

workmanship, neatness and beauty,
challenges any job office In the terri
tory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Great Falls will vote on incorpora'
ton on the 3rd Of October.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Chss. Strevell has folded his tent
and stolen away to his ranch on Otter
creek,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Be sure and try a load of Carbon Hill
coal before making other arrange
ments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

A girl wanted to do general house
work; small family. Inquire at JOUR.
NAL office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

The wooden mill projects seem t.
have been lost sight Of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Every load of Carbon Hill coal guar
snteed equal TO any ip market or no
pay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Fresh oysters in all styles at Silver
berg's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Leave orders at Smith & Haynes
and Capt Hsrmons for Carbon Hill
oal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Fresh oysters In all styles at Silver
berg's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Sam Newnes, u ranch owner a
Howard, wss in town yssterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Billiards. bottled soda and mineral
waters are the best in the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one should con.
slider well the questions of economy,
comfort, safety and speed. these questions
being ofthe same importance in ajourney
of ian hour as in one of several days ride.
An examination ofthe map will convincs
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
=: : 8: !: ! HI! s; ::
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying b
any Agent o t.s Company, or the Gem
eral Passenger Agent.
The following are a few Of the PRINCIPAL
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLouD, sAuK CENTRE, FERGUS FAILS.
CRooKsToN, ST. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAYSEsyILLE, MORRIS, APPLETON AMI
BREcRESRIDGE MINI. WATERFOWL, ABER-
DEES, ELLESDALE, WAHPEroN, FARGO,
GRAND Forks, GRAFTON, Devils LAKE,
DurrivEAu AND BUFoRD, DAKOTA; GLAsp
COW, DAWES (Fr. RsLKSAP), AssINNBoIxz,
III. BENTON, GREAT FAILS, HELENA AND
BUTTE, MoyTAsi; WINNTreG, MANITOBA,
ASD ALL PAcrrIC COAST poISTs.
Parties seeking farms or business locar
tions will lind unusual opportunities FOR
both ON this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 2 ,010,o00 acres of ex-
cellent farming, gras'aGand timber lands.
For maps and INSTRUMENTATION address
]. BooKwALTER, c. II. WARREs,
Land Commissioner. Gcn'lP Pass. Agt
ST PAUL, MINI.
A. MARVEL, w. S. ALEXANDER
Gsn'l Manager Gen'ITrAfte MAnsA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Orders at the depot for cattle cars ART
as follows: j. Holt 80 ears on the 2lst,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

]. l.. DeHsrt, of LivingstoD, was OF
last evenings east bound train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Feesh oysters In all styles at Silver
berg's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Ladies' fine French kid $3.50 shoes
for S. 90 at Towers this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
LOCAL 1T E MS.

SKATING at the Rink tonight. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
He PICKED A FIGHT
E'rofa TLa D,fyoif Elrkg Prem

A rancid looking old fellow was curled up tp a
corner Of a Woodward ave. car the other day when
"a dudish appearing young chap came III and took a
seat beside him The Old follow looked him over in
disguised way, and 1t was plain enough that no
wanted to pick tight. The opportunity soon came.
The dude, moving about, touched the others foot
and promptly said
Beg pardon, Ar."
How !" called the other he put his hand to his
beg pardOnr
HOW What is it" roared the other.
IL beg you. pardon, sir!"
"A b6ggar Ell No, sir, have nothing to give
beggars Why don't you 60 to work"
- said / begged your pardonP shouted the dude
as his face grow hery red
mot a cent !" screamed the old man as he waved
his arms around "You are just well able To work
as | am and you ought to be pulled In for begging
Who are YOU and where do you liver
The dude couldn't stand any more. The passengers
were all Laughing, and no rose up and made sneak
w He simply begged your pardon" explained man
across the aisle . M. NJ.
want INV pardon begged. NV pardon is all right.
lie should have come down town In dog cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
TWO KINDS OF PgEUMONIA.
From me 81 Loufs Globe. Democrat.

From
There are two distinct forms OF pneumonia. ono
OF these always follows on attack OF bronchitis Ia
cold in the lungs) In this the lung Is Unnamed In
nat hes or lObucs scattered over both lungs alike.
his Is the that Is so fatal in children and old
people II is termed catarrhal pneumonia The
other, that which attacks adults suddenly, often In
the midst OF apparent health is called "crOupous or
Iobar pneumonia, because one lobe only of one lung
is usually attacked. The last named form Is not
caused by cold, although the first symptom Is severe
chill with shlvering which would seem to show that
Chilling OF the body had really caused the whole
trouble The catarrhal form always follows catarrh
Of the bronchial tubes: II II never the first event
in a chain of disease, but always secondary. This
form ~ probably sometimes caused By exposure 10
cold-t certainly is II any cat.trrh IL thus caused
Although there many plausible reasons for think
ing that cold never causes a cold' there are some
facts that seem 10 prove that catarrh OF the air
passages may thus be caused. II one Of tho lower
animals. a frog for example, have portion Of its
surface thoroughly chilled by the application OF ice
freezing mixture, IL often happens that both lungs
become intensely congcstcd ovcrhlled with blood
a consequence. II this congestion be repeated
two three times, O genuine catarrhal pneumonia
results This sequence Of events Is too CONSTANT
in occurrence to be considered a mere coincidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
HIS LETTER.
rom The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion
II ID of the postal laws that letter or o.no
mail matter dropped into letterbox passes iFo ,
tho ownership of the sender the moment IL gocs
tho box, and must 60 through tho regular aes -
the mails and to the person 10 whom IL -
before II can DO recovered. Amusing results ,%Ins
times come from this law. lettercsrror was
the mall from box afternoon when nc ~, naS2'ly
approached by young man with an an1 s,. iaoo'
who had evidently been running for SOME uiS.
Here! stopl7 cried tho young man i"oio
letter In that box that want o.,,o.o
but you can't have IT, said the Pos,,inani. Ia, -,
"Why. it's my own; / wrote IL myself Hs "-
dressed to--.S ., 80, -
That makes no difference interrupted the car
rer; the letter must now go 10 the p1rso - Mnnm
IL is addressedLs y = SIs.iEll1
awhy, IL tho young man began, In a fright
encd and bcwildcred TONE " 1t must not 70 10
her made a mistake In addressing ". Ihere,
that's the letter-that one In the cream tln'eu eVe
ope with the red seal Please ict me haVo IT.
Can't do it, said the postman, hrmly. 40. +,
L wrote IT, ! can tell you every wofu tnai IN
". Great Scott, man wouldn't have that iet.cr
go for a thousand dxiars just must have IL back
you can't get IL from me" said tho postmah
with Increased firmness You can g. down to the
office II you want to- and the postmaster or super
lntcndcnt OF mails II they'll give II up all right,
"a few moments later the distressed young man
was ciosacd with tho postmaster, and stammering
out with a crimson face that he had written a .ioss
interesting and important proposition In e''e' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.
F+o,a IN. E,osIl,ys p-,,kyv-

From The JswetleTs Weekly.
Desk blotters confined in corners Of oxldized
An attractive scarf pin recently seen was a lily
Of moonstone in the centre of which was set small
sapphire
peacock feather Of varcOOred enamel the eye Of
which was set with a deep colorod sapphire
Three slender reed pipes in SSssS sysr held
handles.
Two horseshoss, one Of silver and the other Of
gold. held on riding whip OF gold by means Of tho
long lash which wraps around them in several folds,
is recent design in brooches.
large Ss as Of s the lash
handle With handsomely etched hunting horn. - '
Ladies who wish to follow fashions fckle foot.
a brooch this season than the cSdized silver crab
ss s sS old s hs f golden TS
struggling IN the meshes OF tho net has at onco
''at aniq" an" scSrfpin Is miniature anvil tie top Of
which IS Of oxidzcd silver and the base Of gold
handle OF gold has the appearance Of resting on tho
anvil.
circet Of fourteen diamonds, rom which hung BY
o string Of small brants a large carbuncle, which,
IN turn supported by diamond string perfect pear
For SsSd gpsns new Gep
part OF match The head and sulphur at one end
Is faithfully reproduced with red and yellow enamel
A sliding button in one side pushes tho pencil into
Ono Of the handsomost brac'lets recently seen was
lash cut represent tho brading Of the leather,
and the hanilc, which was an Incl aud half long,
was set with diamonds On the extreme end was
fastened large pearl. At the intersection OF the
handle and the lash was Jockeys cap made Of =
set in a rim and shade OF diamonds.
One OF the handsOmcst OF the new combination
jewels is dandellOn the top OF which consists Of
over hundred small brliants projecting from q
large ball Of raw silk, by means Of slender gold
the flower. which is about four inches long Is of
green gold, in correct imitation Of the genuine
article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
SHE THOUGHT BETTER OF TT.


An amusing incident happened at recent meeting
Of the Associated Charities here, aud IL Is one from
which moral evidently grows, that tho most per-
sstent mOrast cOuId nnd no excuse for attempting to
draw IL out. poor woman related how she had
struggled In prvation. finding the utmost difficulty in
procuring work, and how she had at length come to
the conclusion that death better than life sho
resolved to commit suicide, and prepared for this
dos pcrate means Of escaping tho ills OF human cAst
when II occurred 10 her that II she took life
her body would be ignomnious hurried 70 a psuper
burial She evidently not 81 all afrigted b. tho
consequences Of suicide Jp0n her spirit but the results
In the case Of her corporal part took keen hold Of her
womans vanity, and the prospect ono by means
be- endured She therefore set herself deter
mined toll ana patient thrift to accumulate money
enough to defray the expense Of decent burial.
when she had gathered. by littlo and little tbs sum
necessary, 9 sudden illumination Of common sense
10 her, a.d sh- concluded that on tho whole II
would DO quito we'll to live and enjoy the moacy a
to hill hcrsch for the sake Of being buried with n
She had proved TO herself that she capable OF sun
porting herself and II she could but have ad.d 10 her
Communication to the Associated Charities the means
Of imparng the benefits OF her experience 10 many OF
her poor and suffering sistes she would have gne far
toward solving the whole question vi charity 20 the
poor workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
REUyIOy OF COEPEDBRATB CIVALRH
Erom phs Nrss Oykaus Hc0ytlns.

Som, NJ tho members OF the cavalry division Of
General william II. Jackson, which was an mportaIt
part Of the Confederate army In tho West are resia
ing in New Orleans and they desire To form an assQ
citation of the survivors OF that command IL not,
however intended to conhne the organization 10 en
hers OF that Division but any Confederate cay ma
who NAV be In this section OF the south may aho PAY
in the organiz alton which proposed TO iSrm; no
The and ali has been issued for reunion OF All such
in this city on the 18th Of February n"it' the dAy
before Mardi Gras 49,, ,ux a,r,,ton WAS. s,..
ornnr Rnss OF Texas; Generals Writ Adams ana z w.
Ferguson, Of Mississippi; General George D. cosby,
nou ~ california; General Peter H. starRe or VIZ
chi. and General Frank c. Armstrong. OF tho In
terioy Departnen. at Washington. Assistant Secrc-
tary of the Interior Muldrow was a'so ia inc co"insh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

young lady named Helen Souther, and note accept
Ing an invitation to party TO another young lady
who also happened 10 30 named Holen-Hclen Wills.
He had not the slightest desire 10 marry Miss wills
put she would certainly read and perhaps accept,
his proposal IL no could not have 1t again and put IL
IN an envelope that was now lying at homo on his
desk addressed to Miss Southcr but which contained
the note not intended for her.
Tho postmaster having discretionary power
In tho case. and understanding how narrowing the
young mans feelings must be- restored the letter to
dreadful to think about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

he hollA
League banquet, the guest OF honor at the Bank
crs dinner Thursday night On this occasion the
menu card In tho form 0f check book, the back
being Of the common mottled gray and green card
board. Each leaf was q check ana contained an
order for q course and . vino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

prt,onmsnt has Owen me an appreciation Of freedom
wh,ch IL s&most impossible to havo without some
such experience ence my release have Waited the
principal settlements OF our people in Utah and
W dSo nnt the Ultimate DECISION may be regarded
salt SAT-, Laas City and tho Territory Of Utah, which
East IL Is Of peat Importance to the faithful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
FINDING THE SUN IN A roo.

A correspondents writos to The journal :" Read
ing account " 10 many being lost IN the snow and
fog, will call your attention TO Q simple means
Of determining the position OF the sun ut any time of
tho day, which Is by placing the point Of knife
blade or q sharp lead pencil the thumb nail
which Will cat a shadow directly from the sun. no
matter how thick the snow or fog H. Try 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE POROUS PLASTER TRUST

@ OLE :Ss s e q; ss:: :
To- % rrdh to Of ~ @ -
sss :a. Is: ;:.: ~ ss;: .::: S:s CO.: " s
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

TIE LATEST LITERARY sEySAyTOy
Prom the cynical frtsbuvg Chronicle
Miss South Curch--what do you think of yoIapuk
my dcarf
Miss Beacon strcct.-yolapuki haven't read II.
Did Mr.. Howclls write IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
,w. York clnb. or rather the old players Of tho

Tho New York club rather the old players Of tho
local club Will play the following games prior to tho
opening Of the regular League championship seasons
March 31-New.York Manhattan College ct Polo
Grounds.
April 2New- York vs.. Yale College az Polo Grounds.
ApIil Anew YORK vs. Yale College at Polo Grounds.
April 6New YORK vs. Villa ms Cuege at Polo Grounds
April 7-NewYOrk vs.. Jei sey CITY AT Jersey City
April 9-New- YORK Vs. Newark at Polo GrOunda
April l2-New. York $ Newark Newark.
April 49, ew-lork 8 Jersey lily at Polo Grounds
Apru l7-New-York vs. Ne wsrk at Polo Grounds
April l5-New- York va Jersey City At Jersey City
April 2l--New.YOrk VS. Scranton at scranton.
April 23-New.York va. WilKesbarre at Wukesbarra
April 24-New. York vs. Syracuse at Syracuse.
April 26-New. York VS.. Syracuse at syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

The friends Of exAssstant Secretary of the Treas
ury William +. Smith have been panied to learn that
he Is back at Plasbnrg, where he is confined to the
house with severe kidney trouble. Mr.. Smith was
chairman Of tho Democratic State Executive Commit
tee In 1884 when Mr.. Cleveland was elected. In
that position he demonstrated his possession Of
executive ability, which recognized by the old
heads of the party When he went into the Treasury
Department under Mr. Manning he found that his Dem
ocratc ideas about the Civil Service FLASHED with those
of the Administ ration, ard he resigned TO become
solicitor Of railroad In the Northwest, with head
quarters at st. Paul. His Illness has continued for
two three months.
Sharp County record., 1888-07-05
A GENERAL JUMBLE.

WOMEN carpenters have appeared in Lon
don.
BosroN sold 26,OOO0OO pounds of wool less
in 1887 than in 1886,
PRESIDENT BoGRAN, of Honduras, now
serving his second term, is only thirty-eight
years old
SIR THOMAS MoRE wrote in his journal 81
make it my business to wish as little as
can, except that were wiser and better.n
THE English and American Episcopalian
missionaries in Japan agree to cooperate,
and will educate their clergy in one theo-
logical school.
a VERY useful polishing powder for
metals and glass is made of very finely
ground glass mixed with small proportion
Of dried soda ash.
A NOVELTY is an insole made of horsehair
on felt foundation, The felt absorbs tho
moisture, while tho hor5ehair keeps the foot
warm by constantly irritating it,
Nor only do VIC no5 know God without
Jesus Christ, we do not know ourselves
without Him. We know neither life nor
death without Jesus Christ.-PdScal
CLERK-"I worked off some of that
packed butter to-day" Grocer" Indeed!
Whom did YOU send il to-" Clerl-"Mrs.
Blank, around on Dash street." Grocer
"Great guns Why, board with herr
THE controversy Oh prcdestination has
not yet spent its forco among the Luther
ans of the sTnodic2l conference Division
is proceeding at an alarming rate in the
Norwegian synod, from which moro than
fifty churches and MANY pastors have with.
drawn.
Sharp County record., 1888-07-05
Adyic, IN q Pleasant Garls

IT Is said that Bishop Fowler, Of the
Methodist Church, once gave some advice
to conference congregation in this fash
ion: Don't say any thing against the
man who is 10 In after you. A minister
who didn't bear this in mind was asked
by his parishioners what kind of man
his successor was. oh, brother --a77> 10
a good m n, but But whatl If there's
anything wrong that is just what we
want TO know. Now tell us what's the
natter Well, Brother --- is a good
man, but the fact is, brethren, he parts
his hair in the middle we won't have
him. We don't want dude. Conference
mustn't send him. The appointed Sund ay
arrived, and with 1t the dude minister.
AS he walked up the aisle broad grin
overspread the faces in the rear seats,
BY the time he reached the pulpit the con-
gregation broke out into a roar Of laughter.
The minister was baldh
Sharp County record., 1888-07-05

are caused by planting too early
then if cold wet time comes it seldom
ever comes up thick enough for a pay
ing crop. Then the seed is denounced
as being poor. l think that about as
good way as any is to sow broadcast
on well-prepared ground about an inch
deep, then roll with q two-horse roll.
er. Some plant with corn planter
using small holes TO drop about six
seeds. In that way drop about six
teen inches each way. TO make sue
cess more sure cane seed should be
planted the same day the ground is
prepared; then you have moist ground
and start of the weeds. A good way
to get seed 10 germinate quickly is
to soak in warm water about twelve
hours, then drain and spread in
the sun short time. Sow about a
bushel and q peck to the acre,
or little less might do; it's not best
to have it too thick When sown thick
and grown small and fine it is not as
palatable or nourishing as larger
stalks; plant on high sandy loan or
any other kind of land. In ordinary
seasons the time for sowing should
commence about the first of May, and
can be continued with good results
until the fore part of July. The
sorghum is allowed to stand until
nearly ripe-then it is harvested with
y self-raking reaper. When the top
of the fodder is little dry turn over
and when sufficiently dry stack like
hay. In that way it furnishes nourish-
ing and fattening feed. 1t is very
tedious to harvest with mower whom
cut like hay.
Sharp County record., 1888-07-05
A Wonderful Phenomenon

The man who should pass through life
without experiencing a twinge of indiges-
ton, might be fifty regarded as wonderful
legged mortal has ever existed. If SO, we
have never seen him. But thousands are
known to be daily relieved of dyspepsia by
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the popular
remedy for that truly national complaint, as
well as fer fever and ague, debility, con
stipation, rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Sharp County record., 1888-07-05
Sorghum for Fodder.

correspondent of the Rural World
Lastyear we planted about one
n acre of Early Amber sorghum
We began feeding about the
I began to bead, and the second
b was ready to cut in six or
weeks | do not think cane as
Tor milk as for fat, but l put it
winter feed, and find it most
mt food for wintering stock.
al when putting straw in a barn
ea occurred to me of mixing
corn or cane in the straw. Aft
ing about four feet of straw in
.rn, ! cut a load of cane and
it about six inches thick
he straw, keeping it a foot
from the sides; then a foot
of straw, then more cane and
Until the barn was filled. l also
q load of green corn. We put
'een four and five tons of green
and its weight pressed the
0 we were able to put more
with it than without it. When
% to open it the fodder was in
ondition, and the stock would
every bit of it. l shall put it
ker next fall. so as to have
to try it for fattening pur-
Nebraska Farmer gives these
ions: Sorghum seed should
planted until the ground is
'hly warm, even warmer than
n. A great many failures
Sharp County record., 1888-07-05
rhrss bottles cure Cntarrh.

ELI ROBBINS, tt9Dan p O., CGlmmb'G tann, ,rGor Co.;
abe v,' was vas five years old, very badly, sew DR..
sages sTe Catarrh Remedy advertised, and Pre-; Q;
cured a bottle for her. and soon saw & tnaG
helped her; third bottle effected pSrnaGi mn
neut cure. She is now eighteen years Cea aio
sound and hearty -