davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
Human Nature on the highway.

1t was ON a highway running in
to a city in Pennsylvania, one man
was driving out with load of
brick and the other driving in with
a load of hay. Both attempted to
get the best side of a mud hole,
and as a consequence their teams
came head to head and stopped,
you, therel" shouted the brick
man.
"You, there YOURSELF! replied
the other.
"Going to turn out?7
'Nor'
''Neither will l."
I'll stay here a whole year
frstr'
"And i'll stay ten of them!n'
Both proceeded to make them
selves as comfortable as possible,
and to appear careless and indiffer-
ent as to results. Other travellers
took the other side of the hole, and
passed them by, so it became a
question of endurance, At the
end of an hour the hay man said:
"If there's any one man 1 hate
above another it's human hogw
"Then it's wonder that haven't
hated yourself to DEATH" was the
retort, and silence reigned supreme
again. Another passed, and the
brick man observed:
I'm going TO sleep, and 1 hope
you won't disturb me"
Gust what L was going to ask of
you, replied the hay mau.
Both pretended to sleep, bat at
the end of the third hour the hay
man suddenly called out:
Say! you are cussed mean
man,
THE same to your
"Where you going with those
orick?"
-Four miles out, to John Day I
.on's. Where you going with your
lay?"
"To Sinners brick yard
"Say, man, I'm John Dayton
myself, and I've traded this hay
or brick
"Well, I'm young Stiner, and I
vas driving the first load outl"
"What fools we arel Here, take
III the road" ,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Here we have everything
needed. Z full line of fan
mel goods. Our scarfs and
ties are of the latest designs
and in color, quality and
price we can suit anybody.
A full assortment of sleeve
buttons, collar buttons, cuffs,
collars, etc, while our line
of white shirts and other
dress shirts is all that could
be desired.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08

A hale Old Man. Ir. Jas. Wilson Of
Allen Springs. III, wHoi over sixty years
Of age says: i ksge b. my time tried
great many medicine some OF excellent
quality; but never before did find any
that would 80 completely do all that is
claimed for il as Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera ard DiaFrhora Remedy. 1t il
tnlF q wonderful medicine For sale Ly
J. \. Eddins g. Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
BnckIen,s Arnica SaIre.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively curcs Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price - cts per box
For sale by J. n. Eddins 4 Co., Aug. Il, SO
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
A Valuable Tonic.

l have used Swift.s Specific
IS. S. S. } with good results. As
a tonic, it is valuable; as a blood
purifier, it is reliable.
Rev. J. H. Jefferson,
Winston, n. c.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
Keep it as a Family Medicine

Mr. J. J. Bradley, writes from
Harrison, GA, under date of Sep
TENDER %, 1889. Swift's Specific
IS. S. S. } has been freely used by
my family with the best and hap
piest results. A half dozen bot
ties entirely relieved my sister of
a severe case of scrofula. My wife
has frequently found her blood
purified and her health improved
by S. S. S. 1 also had a scrofulous
affection that has been entirely
cured by taking few bottles of
Swift's Specific IS. S. s.
Treatise on blood and skin dis
ease mailed free. Swift's SPECIE
Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08

Many years ago when Judge r.
g. Hicks was not as pear as he
has been in later years, so 1 am
told. He owed a little bilLof S25
to a well known firm, and one Of
the members came to see him
about it. The Judge, then a plain
colonel, lately returned from the
war, frankly confessed that he was
busted" and asked for an extern
sion of time.
@Can't do II, said the gentle
man.
IF you don't pay it well have
to sue you"
"How can 1 pay when 1 haven't
got the money! asked the colonel.
"All 1 want is a little time"
well well have to bring suit, -
said the gentleman, as he started
off.
@Hold on, said the colonel, as a
bright idea struck him. IF you
must sue me, why not give me the
case? You viii have to employ
some lawyer
That's so" said the gentleman,
"all right, bring the suit
Col Hicks brough the suit, con-
fessed judgment. sent in his bill
for $50 attorneys fees, collected
it, then settled the judgment. From
that time Oh he had all the firms
law business.-Mi Minneapolis Irib-
une.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08

There seems to be an epidemic
Of murder in some parts of our
country. Cause. Strong drink
and practical atheism. Remedy:
More law for sinners, and more
gogpel for eYerKb DIV.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
Alexandria, La.
Royal Germeteur CO-Dear sirs.

Alter reading the address "To
the Ladies of America" by Mrs.
j. c. Edwards, of Alexandria, La,
my wife Mrs. Fannie Haydenl
and l do most willingly endorse
all Mrs. Edwards says: not that
we know the lady, but under Just
similar conditions. Mrs. Hayden
did take several (3) gallons of
Royal Germetuer last year, and,
in truth, it is wonderful the change
and comfort it brought her. She
passed pleasantly through to her
full time and most kindly and
quicker than ever before, her fine
ly developed babe was born. She
was the mother of six other chill
dren. She seemed to recover
quicker, and has felt better than
III years gone by.
Mrs. Fannie Hayden.
Jasper Hayden.
Lampasas, Texas, Aug % 1859.
Agents wanted everywhere Man
ufactured by the Royal Germetuer
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08

Parents should be careful that their
children do not contract colds turing the
faii or early winter uiunths- Such colds
weaken the lungs and air passages, max
ing fhe child much mere likely 10 contract
other colds during the winter. It is this
succession Of colds thar causes catarrh and
bronchitis or paves tie way for cOnsump-
ton. Should cold be contracted, loose
Do time but cure it as quickly as possible.
4 fffy cent bottle Of hapibeTlain's Cough
Remedy viii cure any col. in few days
aud leave tie respiratory organs strong
and healthy. FOR sale by
:. n. Eddins & Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
CLOTHING

Our stock of clothing is
complete in every respect,
and we can please anybody
in size, style, fit and price.
Clothing for men, youths,
boys and children, and over
coats for everybody. In this
line we will not be under
sold.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
For Ladies, Misses, and
Boots and Shoes

In this line we have all the
latest styles for fall and win
ter wear, for gentlemen and
ladies, youths and children.
We carry the celebrated
Hamilton-Brown shoes in
all grades, and they are war
ranted the best. Also have
boots and shoes from others.
Also a large and well as
sorted line of hats for men,
youths and boys. See our
goods before making your
purchases in this line.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08
WOman's Happiest Hour.

There is one time in life when
lovely woman should look her
loveliest, and that is on her we'd
ding day. It is the time of all
times. She crosses the threshold
of maidenhood, and far cut into
the paths of married life, where
roses blush and bloom, but where
also tholns abide. Let connubial
heartwork or handwork accom-
plish what it will; let husbands be
never so gentle, patient, Trusting,
kind and true, they cannot prevent
the downiest pillow from being
hardened by the asperities of life.
Therefore it is meet that brides
should look their prettiest on their
wedding day, so that memory of
the occasion may linger with them.
Memphis Appeal,
"Old Black Joe. The original
"Old Black Joe" died at Mount
Holly, n. J., the 18th of August,
in the little cabin where he had
lived for years, Just on the out
skirts of the town. His proper
name was Joseph Queen, and he
was undoubtedly the oldest man in
the state, being 10 years. He
was born in Virginia in 1777, and
the factis recorded in the faded
characters in an old family bible.
Old Joe" was a runaway slave,
and come to New Jersey in 1852,
where he was taken care Of by
some of the residents Of Mount
Holly, one of whom is still living
and remembers that lie was well
along III years when he came there.
For years past the town people
have ministered to his wants and
kept him in comparative comfort.
He was very patriarchal in appear
ance, and his form was bent near
ly double with the weight of years
A monument will be erected to his
memory by the citizens.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-08

Come and see our
Goods. We know we
can please you.
MURRAY & MCCONNELL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27
ORCHIDS The LATEST


When the history Of English horti-
culture in the nineteenth century
comes TO be written it, remarkable
feature will be the position held By the
orchid family. In a period Of less
than ffty years the cultivation OF
orchids has developed into almost a
passion, and has become an Important
commercial industry. There are mill
ions Of pounds invested in orchids in
England alone. Collectors are in all
parts of the world searching for them.
They are objects Of interest 10 ali
classes Of the community.
There are few horticutIurists who
profess to despise orchids. and who
constantly discover that a reaction
against them is setting in But these
plants are moro popular now than
ever. and this popularity seems on the
increase. And yet there is no orchid
society in England Such plants as
chrysanthemums. carnations. auricu-
las and roses have each their own So
ciety. Weak efforts to start an orchid
society have been made. but they cam..
to nothing. There i. however. special
representation promised for orchids
now, the Royal horticultural Society
having decided TO appoint a committees
Of specialists to adiudicate on orchids
alone. That such a COMMITTEES il
wanted Is abundantly evident The
number OF men who possess n knowI-
edge sufficient 70 enable them TO decide
which orchids are good and which bad.
what Is new and what IS simply an old
plant under = new name. Is quite linn
tied When one remembers that at
the present time there are close upon
two thousand species in cultivation.
not to mention the most countless Va
rieties and hybridS. the necessity for
the step which the Royal horticultural
Society Is about to take must be ap-
parent and Forest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS

TIE Bank Of Malvern fArk.l was char
tered on the 34th under the State law with
n capital stock Of -, Doe.
SOLICITOR HEPBURN, on the stsh gave
an opinion to the Secretary Of the Treasury
that there IS nothing in the law TO pro-
hibis the landing Of chinese Iahorers VI no
desire merely TO pass through the territory
Of the United States in transit.
TWENTY-FIVE houses wers destroyed at
Johnstovru. Pa, on the 34th BY fire.
Mas. SUSAN q. ANDERSON. willow Of
Gen. Samuel r. Anderson, at one time
president Of the Bank OF Tennesses and
subsequently, a Confsderate commander,
died al Nashville, Tenn, on the Attn
TIE trial Of Dr.. r 3. Mellow, charged
with the murder OF Capt. F. W. Dawson.
commenced ar Charleston, 5. c.. on the
sith-
The Rev. William Henry Beeeher, brother
af the late Henry WarI Beechsr, died at
Chieago, ILL.,. on the 9ish. aged - years.
TIE Hon. James D. Richardson. OF Nur-
freesboro, Tenn, representing the Associa-
tion Of Old Line WhiSs. las received from
Ex-Presiiens Cleveland a letter in reply
&, an invitation extended by the assoeia-
tiou to be present at Fourth OF July bar
becue. Mr.. Cleveland states that be has
arranged to spend the day in Massachu-
setts and therefore cannot come to Tennes-
see.
COMMISSIONER HGRD, OF Tennessee, will
issue circular letter 60 the cotton growers
in Tennsssee. in which he will urge them
not to sell their cotton seed for less than .
cents 4 tushei-
Gov. EAGLE, Of Arkansas will order
special election to be held in St Francis
county some time in July, to ill the
vacancies existing there in the offices Of
Sheriff and Assessor. Forrest City, the
scene OF the recent riot, IS the county seat
of ST. Francis. Sheriff Wilson, it viii be
remembered was killed in that riot, and
tie Assessor has since resigned
A NOE OF masked men from Murray
County. Ca, went oa the s4th to the Jail at
Dalton, Ca. and demanded the keys Of the
/ Jail from the sheriff. They were after
young Taylor. who killed his step-father,
State Senator Fields, in an alteration
near Dalton The jailer gave up the keys,
but Taylor was net 10 be fund The
sheriff, having heard OF the mob, had re-
moved his prisoner 20 a place Of safety.
I II was ascertaiaed At the Pension Bureau
at Washington, on the I'D. that kilograms
from the United States pension agents at
Augusta, Ne: Topeka, Ks. Detroit, Mich;
Boston, Mass, and New Yo-k City that
the funds with which to pay army pensions
we're exhausted, sad that no further pay
naents OF peasioas could be made uasl after
July L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27
Prra Aso POINT.


People fatter us because they can
depend on our credulity.
Enthusiasm Is good 10 raise men
upon. but discipline Is the only thing
10 Eight on -Beecher.
Affection goes Iato bankruptcy
when Il marries for money and fails
% get iL-N. q. Picayune.
To know how TO be silent Is more
difficult and more profitable :San "a
know how TO speak--Lee.
Good manners include not merely
pleasant things said and done but un.
pleasant ones left undonc.
1t is generally the idle who COM
plain that they can not find time to do
that which they fancy they wish -
Once Week.
There il no more objection to
poking n bit Of wisdom in between .
mans ribs than pounding IL in through
his skull"
IN this world the young man who
Is always intending TO do something
becomes the old man who wonders why
he never reached success.
No state can be more destitute than
that OF , person who. when the delights
Of sense torsahe him. has no pleasures
OF the mind -Burgh.
In all evils which admit a remedy.
impaticnce should be avoided. because
il wastes that time and attention in
complaints which. II properly applied.
might remove the cause -Jasnsoa
The water that flows from a spring
doesn't CONCEAL in winter. 80 those
sentiments Of friendship which flow
from the heart can not be frozen In ad-
versity N. \. Ledger.
To maintain an opinion because 10
is thine. and not because it Is true. IL
To maintain thyself. not the truth. and
so to prefer thyself above the truth. -
Venning.
There are great things and little
things-as men see things; but the
greatness and the littleuess are oftener
in the seeing than In the seen. Little
things rec often great To little minds
in n little way; but little things are
great to great minds-in n great way
Trthing is trivial only To him who Is
so trivial a. To be a triier--S ).
Times.
1t Is the busy men who keep the
world moving II IS the busy men
who sustain society. and the busy mcu
are the projectors OF the progress and
improvement The lazy man Is al
WAYS full Of trouble. He il never con-
tent with himself He never succeeds.
He has fault 70 find with every ore
but himself Besides being burden
TO himself. he Is pest TO society; for
when be is too lazy 10 earn for him
SELF he then begs for charity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27
Breeding Rats in London.

In London. where rafting is much
more in vogue than il is here, some OF
the fancy tried to breed rats. They
succeeded to certain extent, and pro-
dueed great number. But they were
no good Being. in fact. domestic ami
mails. they were not much afraid of tho
terriers. and the dogs. as a con-
sequence. killed them in tardy, half.
hearted way that would insure their
defeat against time or rivals in a pit.
A big rat Is not always the best Hs
Is apt to be slow and to die without a
struggle The large. fat sewer rat is
generally overfed. and can neither run
nor fight A medium-sized animal.
thin and hungry. Is probably the best.
When he Is cornered he will often
spring at the terrier. grip him under
the lower jaw. out Of reach of his teeth.
ana hold on for dear life. II the dog
knows his business he will waste no
une In trying 70 scrape him OF with
MS paws He win go straight on with
his work. killing the other rats in the
pit. until the one that Is cIingirg TO
his chin gets tired and drops OF, when
be will not be likely to have another
ahance--N. Y. sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

-Corns grow on the feet Of women
as often as on those OF men. but every
thing to the contrary notwithstanding.
corus are constitutional malady. and
are not the result OF wearing tight
shoes. Tight shoes make the wearer
painfully aware OF the presence of a
corn. but have nothing TO do with its
origin That human nature il the
same in man as In woman. is a theory
that very few will deny. When hu-
man vanity 10 made known by the
wearing OF tight shoes. and more or
less deformed foot Is the result. then
suppose n man who treats diseases of
the teet Is naturally expected TO BE- an
authority on vanity as well rs corns.-
y. 7. World
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

ftrs I'm . Fireworks Fstabff.ssss~nt n,
Boston. ResaItir< In the Death Of S~v.
erat Persons ami the p~-trursle,ts Of M.
nati'tinx-sa Exrgtsa< rtnas Amsap ,n-
Exploding FyrsteshaIc-
sosroS. June @4---A disastrous r-s. ,,..
eonPa-ied By loss % lie. occ-lrrsd early
yesterday evening IN the areWorks sstab.
lishHent ot Hyer Bros. corner q sam
ner and HawieY streets. Three dead
bodies have been taken from the rains.
saa three persons are known % b., fafafv
inig-e'L Il Is feared that there nav Be
unre victims among the debris. The
oGthtinS vas occupied On the -r0und fiasr
oy G z Browning. utIiiaez. aaI on the
three upper apors BY Hycr Bros. dealers
n fancy Soo.ls anj Eresorks.
A salesman discovered ths sre On IL.
sec0ud foor shortly after Eve O'Clock.
The flames spread rapidly. eating or the
escape q several n,ea IN the rpuer stu
ries and IN Eve minutes thu dense sraak.
and almost taces<aut disch1rga % fire.
works made ehs builain- pnn,ie uioniuru
foE those coo ord within Is ra.ls.
e ki~sr1 Er<crs - -
nearly overeoue by srsssr- ia lrssn-
aged to climb 70 sn 5ioin ing bail,l IL Z
and escaped uuhrrt.
C. A Gage. aged tweaty. dropped srum
The thirt-story window, and broke hls
neck.
Chas- F. CALLAHAN. q NJ. ~ Cl.etsra
street, East Boston. and Thomas Pavee.
packers. who were working on th. raurth
hoor. Jumped from i window n their
fright Payne was Instantly killed. ar1
Callahan's injuries may prove fatal
VIM BrereastahI. who vas ga "a. sec-
oad foer. was doing good service In
checking the d1mes. hut lost hrs way
while carrying water and rulieI down tho
stairs He was injured So hlaliy TINT Il :
feared that be cannot recover.
A body taken from The burning haII-
ing has been recognized ts that = SaraL
Cord. the chief packer - the frun-
The body - bog was also taken % n.
morgus and has not vet bser Identified
The dTm employed from twenty -
twenty-five men AMI boys ard carried .
stock % SO 40 worth % arr'xarxs AMI
s5l.He to Stl 000 worth OF fanrv ruaas :.
which l. we'll insured 4 large po-tisu
% the stock Is ruineL
During the 6re the discharge o, fire.
works sounded as Il A battle was in
progress Occasionally rocket wouIl
shoot ont oe the window. Tie Interior
% the bEslling was completely Ruined.
but the walls are left standing. Tbs en-
ployes were largely foreigners ard were
known 10 the firm by their FIRST names
only. and this fact may adj % the diai-
Guilty ot nscertaIuius whether there are
my other bodies in the building. The
cause Ot the IRE Is not known
LATER
q tatar inv - ffftsf zfa-~u A..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27


Msrtf- set the Chicago FxprsS.u.rr- Ffrz.
Out Martin Burke frpna a Party as FfFrv-
Two Prisoners and Others in wImnspes
JsiI and Positively Ideut.ass Tslm a.
Que OF tn. WILLIAMS tsrashrrs-
WINNIPEG. Man. June .1-The link
connecting Martin Burke with the crouia
murder was completely established IA 4
evening when Martiusen, the expressg7laa
who hauled the furniture To Carfsouss cot
tage. who arrived here vestertlav. hlenfi-
fed Burke among stty-two prisoners au.l
citizens who stood IN sanlf-circle in ths.
iaiI yaf / Nartinsen walked before the
man ard picked him out as tha Erst
glance.
Chief Hubbard Of Chicago. has been
notified to this eject. Burks stood the
ordeal well: he never ainehnI. anI mafa-
tanned the same st5lii drmeauar that his
characterized his actions since his ar
rest
Burke was arraignei before Iad.-e Bsin
under the extraditian net yesterday
morning. The case was postponed until
Wednesday next at the request oe counsel
for prosecution. who desired 20 have
time to bring Witnesses from Chicago.
The evidence addGced before the Caiea-o
grand jury will be submitted here.
Burke was spruced up considerably
and looked better than h. dil IN the po :
lice station He took the proceedings as
a matter os course. AMI ditl not appear ID
eviuee any interest therein. ChieE Ne
Rae says Barke,s intellect "a dalL anI
that be IS not capable % showing any
feeling.
When MartinSen passed down the lines
Burke stood twentieth. with his hands IN
his pockets and his eyes averted- Mar
tinsen glanced quickly at his face. marked
his number on a slip Of paper AMI passed
on examining the faces 0f the other men.
After completing the investigation be re-
turned to where the officers and counsel
were standing and held whispered con-
versatiou- Counsel Howell Was heard To
remark I'VE are satisfied We viii not
need anybody else to identify the pris-
oner, but be positive OF the number
Martinseu was accompanied 10 WInni-
peg by police officer whose name can
not be ascertained. bot who i superior
OF Detective Collins. Chief NcRae saws
they now have clear sailing. aud believes
there will be no further difficulty in pre-
senting sufficient evidence to secure
Burke's extraditI0u-
kilograms are passing rapidly between
Chief Hubbard % Chicago and the off,
GERS here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

NEW YORK. June 3L-Heaith officer OF
the port. DR.. Smith. returned from Sxia-
burne Island az hals-past eleven O'Clock
this morning and reports the condition
OF DR.. Duacan. OF the Colon. as one of
Improvement with fair prospects ot re :
coEery. The history of the case, the
symptoms since his admission 70 tbs
hospital and his present condition, ae-
eo-iing 70 DR.. Smith conelRsively prove
that he ouIY has reuitteEt feyer-Rot
veIlOvv sever
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27
ar.riac Ihnn.l.r-starm.

ScRAxrox, Pa, June 31.-MGeh damage
was done by a terrific tAunGer-storn
which passed over this city last evening.
Several houses were struck By lightning
aud set on IRE. Henry Sonsrs. aged
eight years. while lying on coach at
home, was struck by lightning and killed
George Somers, the boys father, was se-
rfaFrS1v fr,i1rad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

What pretty children you haver'
said the new minister TO the proud
mother Of three little ones. Tel me.
ny little dear. taking little girl o.
FIVE upon his iap-''are you the Oldest
Of the famiIy'" No. sir" responded
the little miss. with the usual accuracy
Of CHILDHOOD my pas older'n ns.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

OswEso. y. Y, June s2-During 4
thunder-storra yesterday Mrs. Henry
Warner vas struck by Lightning in her
home at Hannibal, and 30 injured that shs
will probably die. The house was not
nzch ea1ageL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

GzSzRAL SnfoS CAMERoy. Oc PenrsyI-
sazia, was stricken with paralysis of the
rsnt safe on the 20th. and left in a crit
ral earsltina- Wayne Nacveagh, and
|rrs. A1sVeagh and Mrs Haliermau, his
saa<hfers. are with him at his home in
|DgnegaI Springs.