davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
LIFTING THE HAT.

PoliteneS costs nothing, and yet
il does moi come without an effort,
and The best time to cultivate it is
in early life. Ozone form of po-
liteness, lifting The hat Hdrper'S
Young People says:
The lifted hal, TOR instance, is a
sign Of respect from one person TO
another, IL brief way of saving,
without words, Il hold you in hon
or, am glad TO do so.' Only a boor
keeps his hat on his head in the
house, where, for one thing. he
does not need its shelter from wind
and weather and where ladies have
their abode. A gentleman always
raises his hat, when he meets
them, TO ladies whom he knows,
and some of the most finished gem
tlemen of the old school, not con
tent with a mere lifting, take their
hats off, and stand bareheaded
while speaking with women on the
street or at the door of a house.
But how are boys 10 learn the easy
graceful lifting of the hat-the In-
sliclive homage of strength 20
weakness, of the gentleman TO the
ladyg Only by practicing it from
babyho0d OIL.
"MaX lifted his hat 10 a girlw
exclaimed Willie, who had come
TO New York from town where
bows of fifteen were not accustcm-
ed TO pay such attention to their
girl friends.
"Of course" said Max. "Every
fellow does. What do you take
me tor~
"And you bowed to your mother
as if you had not seen her halt a
dozen times a day."
Certainly" returned Max. "a
fellow who didn't know enough TO
bow TO his mother when he met
her couldn't 60 with our fellows,
let me tell you. Why, Will, We all
do that.
Aud Willie, who, at heart, was a
mot sr-loving lad, needing only
polish, resolved to copy his cous-
IN.
Do not under-rate polish. A di-
ai1ond in the rough may possess
value, but a diamond after the cut
ter's tool has brought out its
smoothness and beauty will COM
mand a much greater price in the
market.
Il know that Stanley is forgeliul
of politeness," apolOgized a fond
mother, for little son who habit
ually kept on his hat in the house,
whislled at The dinner table, and
slrewed his posses. lions broadcast
over parlOrs and sitting room.
@Bui," she continued, 'boys will
be boys. He viii do belier when
he is older"
Possibly. Yet then doing better
viii be at The cost Of much snnb-
hing and sharp usage from the
world, and polIteness viii never
be the second nature 10 this boy
that j. 10 one who is never allowed
10 omit a courtesy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

4 UTUMN LE1PES.


When the maple turns to crimson,
And the sassafras to gold
When the gentan's in the meadow
And the aster on the wold;
When the moon is tapped in vapor,
And the night is frosty cold;
When the chestnut burs are opened,
And the acorus drop like hail,
And the drowsy air is startled
With the humping of the fail
With the drumming of The partridge,
And the whistle of the quail;
Through the rustling woods | wander,
Through the jewels of the year;
From the yellow uplands calling,
Seeking her who still is dear;
She is near me in the autumn,
She, beautiful, is near.
Though the smoke of burning summer
When the weary wings are still,
| can st her in the valley,
can hear Oh the hill,
In til splendor Of tle Woodlands,
In the whisper of the rill
For the shores of earth and heaven
Meet aud mingle in the blue;
She can wander down the glory
TO the places that she knew,
Where the happy lovers wandered
In the days when life was true.
SO l think when days are sweetest,
And the world is wholly fair,
She may sometimes steal upon me,
Through the dimness of the air
With the cross upon her bosom,
And the amaranth in her hair
Once to meet her, ah to meet her,
Aud to hold her gently fast
Till blessed her, till she blessed me
That were happiness at last,
That were bliss beyond our meetings
In the autumn Of the past.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

4 I soft fin. bleached and bro. cottons, SC y(
A soft fin g." " " . G Vtl
A soft heavy bleached anl bro. cptton'
&C yard
| IA sofl finished best qualify blcachcd ant
bro. Zoe yd. A check giughams DC yd
Ri thread Ga. homrsprn &c Nd.
/ Best Cheviot shirtings Sc yard.
Best qualities dress ginghams lOc yard.
! lot Scotch dress pl ids &c y0rl
! lot good quality dress priuts &c yaid.
Latest and best fancy dress prints &c yd.
Full width fancy percales Zoe yard.
Latest fancy dress plaids l24c ward.
| WorStcd mixed dress plaids l5c yard.
| Silk and wOrsted mixed dress plaidS zoe I'D
'6-inch wool filled Cashmeres 20c yard.
36-lnch extra quality wool filled Cash
mcres 2Jc yard.
| SS.inch extra quality wool filled Cash
! meres 3lc yard.
32-inch a wool H"nreiettas 45C yard.
/ 32-inch all wool Eng. Serge 45c yard.
| | lot Remnants ii Suco special SOC ward
| it all wool ladies cloth sc yard.
Silk faced Velvtteens 25c yard.
! silk faced Flushing 50c goods to 45c yard.
Plaid and striped VelvetteenS soc yard.
Solid and fancy striped Eiderdown at 40,
As and zoe yard.
y
Extra heavy twillcd bro Cotton Flannel &c
yard
Extra heavy twilled long nap Cotton
Flannel Zoe yard.
Duble cord bro long nap Cotton Flannel
I2fc yard.
Tribe cord bro. long nap Cotton Flannel
l5c yard.
Six cord bro. long nap Cotton Flannel
20c yard.
Extra width Shaker Cotton Flannel l2a
and l5c yard.
IIcvy wool White Flannel 2Oc yard.
Heavy all wool warranted White Flannel
25c yard.
Fine all wool warranted White Flannel
30c yard.
Fine all wool waurnted extra width
White Flannel 35c yard.
Fine cream all wool eX ra width White
Flannel 40 and SOC yard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
rHANCERY C0URT--SECoND DIST
SyLyANUS EVANS, Chancellor.

In tbe county of Iaudcrdale ON the first Monday
of Ianualy and July, and continue twelve days.
In tbe county OF Newton. on the third Monday
ofTmuary and July, and continue six days.
In tbr county of Hancock, on the first Monday OF
Urinary and August, and continue six days,
In the county Of Harrison on the second Monday
,fFohuary and August and continue six days.
in tbe county of Jackson on the third Monday
ofgpbuaiy and August, and continue six days.
In tbe county Of Clarke on the first Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
In fine county Of Jasper On the second Monday
orMarrh and September, and continue six days.
In the county of Perry, on the thir Monday of
March and September and continue six days.
In the county of Marion. First District, ON tho
third Monday Of May and November and continue
tiylays. In the Second District, ON the second
Monday of MAY and November, and continue six
DAYS
In the county Of Jones, on the first Monday Of
April and October and continue siN days.
In the county Of C0vinstOn, on the second Mon
day in April aud October, and continue ak days.
In the county of Greene, on the third Monday Of
April and October and continue six days.
In the county of Smith, on the fourth Monday Of
Anri and October and cont innc six DAYS,
Intbec county Of Wayne. ~ Abe first Monday OF
NAV and November and com Nue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
OUR HAUNTED HOUSE.


NV mother had been in ill
health for some years, and one day
our good old doctor SAID to her:
You will never get well here,
Mrs. Howard. Buy a country
place if you can; and il you can't,
lease one for several years. You
need fresh air, and plenty Of il ;
pure milk and, fruit and vcgeta-
hes. Give This little slip ola girl
of ufyOurs"-meaning me-"a chance
to fill ont into respectable proper
tionS. How old is MaddIe, by The
way Sixteen, isn't sheI And
she looks as old and as nervous as
ii she was twenty, and an invalid.
Gel out Of the city as soon as you
cam
So after that we began 10 pore
over the advertising columns Of
the newspaper. We wanted a
cheap place, for my mothers
means we're meagre. We wanted
il not too far from The city, with ii
garden and orchard and flower
garden, or space TO plant one.
Having those we thought we
could be satisfied. That was the
way we came TO get Belair, for so
the farm was called. 1t combined
all the advantages we wanted, and
II was offered for sale at a riIicu-
lously low price. The morning af-
ter we reached Belair | ran down
into The flower garden. 1T seemed
TO me a lovely spot, though the
weeds and grass were up to my
knees, and wet with dew. There
was a little corner al the South
end where there was not spear OF
grass. 1t was full of pansies,
sweet williams and verbenas, all in
full bloom, which had evidently
been carefully tended, and the
ground looked as il it had Lately
been stirred.
had a feeling of surprise at
these tokens of care in The midst OF
neglect, but soon forgot it in the
midst of new, delightful surprises
which met me at every step. L
| saw my mother coming IN The
garden and ran 10 her.
"Oh, isn't it lovely, mamma" |
cried. wish it wasn't so wet, that
you might explore your new pos
session.
We were slowly walking toward
the house, when singular figure
rode up 10 the yard gate.
"rhat must be Cne Of our new
neighbors," my mother whispered.
"Guod mornin'r without touch
ing his hat.
"Goud morning. my mother an
sWered politely. Won't you
walk in, sir =
"Be you The widder Howard 2
he asked, without nuticing her in
vitalion. My mothers cheek
flushed at this rude, aud to her,
novel address, but she answered
quietly
"Mv name Is Howard.
'YOu bought this here place, l
reckon
"Yes, sir
Got it fur a song. | reckon Z!
| Old Stacy is lucky 10 git anything
| furiI. but he knowed what he was
about when he put thai Arnott 10
| sell it fur him. He's A chap, he Is
that Arnotf.
The old man threw back his
eead and laughed aloud, showing
every yellow stump in his vide
mouth. Yes, tins place might
mighty have drapped 10 pieces be
fore ANYBODY in this here neiehbor
hood would have tux 1t as a free
i eff
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS,
cRcUIT C0URT-SEcoND DIST.

,,,rrSU NEVILLE, District Attorney
,,,,nt, of Winston, on the thru Monday
10 tle p"""d and .Iulv and continue six days
Of JANUARY S"t, ", of faudcrdae, on the fourth Mon
IN = lg tav"nry 'o" and July and continue eighteen
days. .,f Novulpp. on the third Monday
,ptrSory y nU ,p and August and continue eighteen
days .o,ntv Of Kemper, on the second Monday
,W,pcb N sc and September. and continue tWeNe
DAYS. If fl,rl,e on the fourth Monday of
ID I"o o,,J S,ntpmbcr and continue twelve days.
h.'a =. tho ,ronntyof Wayne, on the second MohuaS
u r tlI and 0rtobcr and continue six days.
Alin Ill., "nnrtv of Greene on the third Monday OF
,ln,i ln and Clrtobcr and continue SIX daGs.
~ t%s comfy of Perry, on the fourth Monday OF
IA N '' and 0ctobrr and continue ak days.
Prli a.. "" ",Unty Of Marion First District, on the
~ .i " Nonday of June and third Monday OF De.
Sconn n, "" o"J continue six days. In the Second
tt ,tia,t, an tbp third Monday af June and sec0hd
ns,,hr ig',ia, af I,ccrnhcr and continue six days
Nu't w. .t ountv of Hancock, on the second Monday
,It,,' NJ W" and Noycmhrr and continue twelve days
VI In tje comfy of Harrison, on the fourth Monday
,tnr and continue twelve days, and on the
o. %nrtb Monday of November, and continue slN
das. c,,.., -, "a, sacord NTondnv
sl n s,,rth Monday of NAV, and continue siN days,
ri nm tbe first Monday after the fourth Monday
"g "P yoyembcr. and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

We determined to offer sufficient inducements to
justify you in spending HARD CASH WITH3US the
below quotations from we'll selected fall stock will
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18
The Women of Corsica.

Though as rule not beautiful, tho
young and middle aged are decidedly
handsome, with fine features and mag
nificcnt physique. OF course much Of
this is due to their surroundings and the
primitive life still SO universally led.
But these women, with their prominent
features and fine eyes, are literally en-
dowcd with sterling qualities. Brave
and faithful, we find them on occasion
developing into heroincs Of the trucst
type. Warriors at heart, when circum.
stances require it, they will not DO con.
tented to remain on tho defensive; and,
being intelligent and reflective, they
have often proved themselves formidable
enemies, strong and loyal friends.
Withal, they are womanly; cherish o
deep love for their homes and tender
care for their children; arc devoted to
husband, offspring and hearth--yet arc
ready to sacrifice everything Mt the COM
mand Of tho man they have avowed to
obey. For woman's mission In Corsica
is definite enough; she IL destined TO be q
docile wife, to work for her husband,
bring up his children and keep his castle
and all its appurtenances In good work
ing order. Emphatically she is the com
plement OF man. and in no way his
equal. She is nothing more than Adams
rib-by far the inferior portion of hu.
manity, designed, solely and expressly,
as the helpmate Of the mightier half
90. 9. r." in Home Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18
MornEns READ,
MOTHERS READ,
Dr.. D. McLane's
CELEBRATED
Vermifuge for Worms !
MOTHERS READ.

Andrew Downing of Cranburg Township, We.
mango County, gave his child one teaspConfti1
Of the genuine DR.. &. McI.ane's Celebrated vef.
mifugc, and she passed Ia worms. Next morn.
Ing an rcpetition OF tho dose she passed III
more.
Japhct c. Alien. OF Amboy, gave dose o. the
genuine DIR, G. McIanes Celebrated Vcrmifuge
To n child six years old and II brought away 8
worms. lie soon after gave another dose 70 the
same child which brought away 50 more, maxi
ing 1883 worms In about IL hours.
Mrs. Quigby, No 1872 Essex ST., New York,
writes us that she hnd child which had been
unwell for better than two months. She prU-
cured n bottle Of the genuine Dr. G. MclAnca
Vermfuge and administered II. The cht6
passed n large quantity OF worms, and In a few
days was as hearty ms ever II had been. Parents
with such testimony before them should nOt
hesitate when there is any reason 10 suspect
worms, and lose no time In administering the
genuine DIR. c. McLane's vcrmifugc. 1t never
halls and Is perfectly sufe.
This Is to certify that was troubled with .
tape worm for more than six months. tried
ali the known remedies for this terrible AtuIc-
tion, but without being able TO destroy II. got
q bottle of the genuine DR.. G. Mclnne's VermI-
f,igc, prepared by Fleming Bros, PIttsburK, Pa.
which I took according to directions; and the
result was I discharged one large tape worm,
measuring more than yard besides AnmmBcr
of small ones MRS. M.veUTT:
Price 25 cents bottle. Insist on having the
genuine. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18

But although much has undoubtedly
been done, much more still remains to
do. "The way in which you westerns
keep calling out that Russia must re-
FORM" said q Russian friend to mo not
long ago, "reminds me of "a saying Of one
Of your own statesmen, that people arc
fond Of shouting for reform as il 1t were
an article that could be handed to them
out Of the window They seem TO for
get that a system which has taken gener-
atoms to construct and centuries TO de-
velop can hardly be demolished and re-
built with ono turn Of the hand. Russia
is not to be reconstructed in day, any
more than Rome was built In one"
This Is true enough; but the marvel
Gus rapidity with which 80 many Of Rus
sia's ancient institutions have been over
thrown and replaced by those Of modern
times certainly offers some excuse for
these exalted expectations. Within the
last twenty eight years Russia has abol-
ished slavery, reorganized her army, re-
vised her tariff, introduced trial by jury
into her law courts, remodeled her postal
system, decrecd and carried out thor
ough redistribution Of land, and taken
at least one or two important steps to-
ward tho education of her peasantry and
tho support Of her paupers. David Ker
ia New York Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18

STABLE CASE, with Specifies, Manual.
Witch Hazel on and Medcat ated 500
PRICE, Single Rottle (oycr 80 dosesl ........, ID
sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and In any quantity on receipt of price.
Humphrcys' Med. Co.. 100 Fulton st., N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18

C n. r.
Indignant breaking out on my leg, which caused
intolcrabie pain. II was called Eczema by the
doctors of whom treated mo with NO re-
lief candidly confess that owe my prevent
good health 10 4. n. g., which In my estimation
ls Invaluable as blood remedy.
MISS JULIA DEWITT,
No. DIT N. st., ~. Louis, Mo-
Our baby when two months old was httackcd
with Scrohila, which for n long time destroyed
her eyesight entirely and caused uA to dcspair
OF her life. The doctors failed To relieve her.
and wc gave SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, which so0fl
cured her entirely. and she is now hale and
hearty Il. v. DELK,
Wills Point, Texas,
S6-send for book giving history. 81 Blood
Disepses and advice 10 sufferers nNiled frce.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
OJTuTbS Drawer 3. Atlanta, QR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18

proad race, and small piggish eyes; the
face Of another seemed TO consist entirely
Of nose, and was eurmounted by white
sugar loaf hat, set Oft with little red
cocks tail. They all had boards, Of vari-
Gus shapes and colors. There was one
who seemed TO be the commander. He
was a stout old gentleman, with q
weather beaten countenancc; hc wore
laced doublet, broad belt and hanger,
high crowned hat and feather, red stock
ings, and high heeled shoes, with roses
In them. The whole group reminded
Rip Of the figures In an old Flemish
painting In the parlor Of Dominic Van
Schaick, the village parson, and which
had been brought over from Holland at
tho time Of the settlement.
What seemed particularly odd to Rip
was that though these folks were ev{-
IDENTIFY amusing themselves yet they
maintained tho gravcst faces, the most
mysterious silence, and were, withal, the
most melancholy party Of pleasure he
had ever witnessed. Nothing interrupted
tho stiffness Of tho scene but the noise Of
the balls, which, whenever they were
rolled, echoed along the mountains like
rumbling peals of thunder.
As Rip and his companion approached
them they suddenly desisted from their
play, and stared at him avith such flxed
statue like gaze, and such strange, un-
couth, lack luster courtenances, that his
heart turned within him and his knees
smote together. His companion now
emptied the contents Of the keg into
large flagons, and made signs to him to
walt upon the company. He obeyed
with fear and trembling; they quaffed
the liquor in profound silence, and then
returned to their game.
BY degrees Rips awe and apprehension
subsidized. He even ventured, when no
eye was fixed upon him, to taste the bcv-
erage, which he found had much of tho
flavor Of excellent Hollands. He was
naturally thirsty soul, and was soon
tempted to repeat tho draught. Ono
taste provoked another, and he reiterated
his visits To the fiagon SO often that ut
length his senses were overpowered, his
eyes swan in his head, his head gradu-
ally declined, and he fell into q deep
sleep.
On waking he found himself on tho
green knoll from whence he had first
seen the old man of the glen. He rubbed
his eyes--it was n bright sunny morning.
The birds were hopping and twittering
among the bushes, and tho eagle was
wheeling aloft and breasting the pure
mountain breeze. Surely" thought Rip,
II have not slept here all night" He re-
called the occurrences before he fell
asleep. The strange man with the keg
of liquor-the mountain ravine-the
wild retreat among tho rocks-the woe
begone party atIninc pins-the flagon
--"Oh! that wicked flagon" thought
Rip-'what excuse shall make to Dame
Van Winkler'
He looked round for his gun, but in
place of the clean, well oiled fowling
piece he found an old fire lock lying by
him, the barrel incrllsted with rust, the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18
HUMPHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.

For horses, Cattle, sheep, Dogs, Hogs ana
POULTRY.
500 Page Book on Treatment Of Animals and
Chart Scut Free.
CURES - Feycrs, Congestion, Inflammation.
A.A--Spnal Meningitis, MIX Fever.
B.B.-Stratns, Lanencss, Rheumatism.
C.C.-Distemper, Nasal discharges.
DD.-Bots or Grubs, Worms.
EE.-Coughs, Hcaves, Pneumonia.
F.F.--Colic or 0ripes, beilyache.
GG.-MiscarriaRc, Hemorrhnees.
H.H.-Urlnary and Kidney Diseases.
lI.--Erupttve Diseases, Mango.
Jk--Disease9 pf Digestion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18

II can give you gas il you arc afraid
the pain will be too great to endure"
said dentist to an elderly colored wo-
man who had come to have several teeth
extracted.
"No, sab. no, sah" she said, shaking
her head emphatically; ''you don't glib
me no ga, en- hab me git up out'n dat
cheer en- walk homo dead, no, sab! l
reads do pewspapahsg'-Youth's Com
panion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18
vI,EETHING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have 4 hottie OF DIR.
FAHRNEY'S TEETHINq SYRUP. Pcrfecty
saGe, No Opium or Morphla mi xturcs. Wlllre-
iicyc Cole dripping In the bowels aud Promote
Dfncuit Tceihlng. Prepared by DR6. d. tAHE!e
NEY a son, uagcrstown, Nd DrugQinee ~
jnn4-lydeOdAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No. Is.

In use 10 years. The only successful remedy
for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness and PrOs-
tration nom over-work or other causes. el.O Per
vial, or 5 vials ana large vial powder, for 300
SOLD ny DRUuofsTs, or sent postpaid ON re-
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
No. 100 Fulton street, N. Y.
,Th&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18

SAN SMALL the evangelist, who lectured
here recently. is dangerously i'll al his
home near Atlanta, Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-18
WEAk',,
r1NpEyEIopEp PARTS.

WEAK,
UNDEvELOPED PARTS.
or the Human BOdy Enlarged, Dcveth hcds
strengthened, etc. Is an Interesting .avertlse y e
auiries We will say that there II no eviAence
of humbug about this. On the. contrary; tAe'
advertisers arc very highly indorsed. !neer.
all particulars, by writing To t!.e ERIE MEDl-
CAL CO., Swan ST., Buffalo. N. DAILY 10
icd0 bee. Hi-iyodws
The Press., 1889-02-28

carefully gathered up, tied into bundle and carried to the old shaft in which they were thrown and buried beneath a mass of brushwood, stones and earth.
 Tom had brought flask of liquor with him so ss to keep mp his waning courage during his labors, and by the time the task was completed he was in that reckless mood which is begotten of continued in- diligence in strong drink.
 ''I'll go over and see Moll, quoth he, ss he made his way back 10 the cabin 'Ill tell her Josh has gone, an when she finds there's no hope O gettin' him, an that Pm the sole owner of the claim, sheJ say yes quick enough, I reckon. With these and host of other less pleae ant thoughts rushing through his chaotic mind he turned his steps toward the set clement, and shortly afterward was at Bil Bushnell's cabin.
 Moll was at home, and readily accorded the wooer an interview.
 "Moll; my lass," said he, after lev preliminary words had been exchanged 1 between them, "there's somethin preyin on my mind, an ] want to tell you al about it. reckon you've got an ide what I'm drivin' at, but I'm goin' to com right out plain, an not be misunderstood Josh an' me hev both bin purity sweet o you for a long time, Moll, an I'd a.spokt erbout it afore this if it hadn't bin for kin Q treadin' on his toes; but now that Jos
 has pulled up stakes an struck ont fo other diggin's-'
 "Whst is that you say? Josh Field