davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
PEED'S MIL, TEX.,
june 20, 1888.

juno 70, 1873.
Gentlemen-Ono of my children
was troubled with rheumatism and
bolls for about two years. We gave
her various kl,lds of medicine, but
without prcti,, and began to despair
of curing her at al. | was per
suaded TO Try your Swift, Specific.
After size had used seve1a! bottles
the disease all disappeared, and size
is now a hale. hearty and healthy
girl twelve years old. Another chlld
has just become afflicted in the samc
way, and | an using the IS 5. ard
anticipate a prompt and peimanen,
cure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

Speaking OF the inauguration ball
a Washington correspondent says:
The admission ticke, is all engraved
card with a " III the ~corner."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
GA OF REAL ESTATE.
Feb. II, ISIS.

Pursuant IL an order of the Superior
Court 81 Orange County to me directed
in u special proceeding entitled James
Norwood, Admir- of Alex. Pratt. decd.
vs.. Alex. Pratt. Jr. and others. | will
sell to the highest bidders at the court
house door i'm llill>boro on Monday the
18th day OF March. 1889, Il tract Of land
in Orange County. adjoining the lands
Of +. y. StluuHick. Aston Wi.itte,i
and others and known rs plrt of til.
First Mountain. belonging 10 Tie eStat,
.. the late Alex. trait.
Terms of sale Onc-ilalf cash. balance
in six months with interest from day oi
sale. and title reserved until purchase
money is paid.
Ilri, 3l,t JANUARY. 1859.
JAMES NORWOOD.
Aulnilii>tr atOr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
INL.ON PLANTS.

Your choice from the following-1W
for 50 w by express, Tor strong plants
Or 90 cents per dozen tor We'll rooted
but smaller plants.
Althernanthea as, A~chyranthns. Alys-
sum, Additions, Ampelopsl,. Arhilea
AquiieSla, Asparagus, Camca. Carna-
tons, Centau'ea, Chrys"iIthemums
Dahiias, Daisies, Ferns. Feverfews
Fuchsias, Geraiiuin., ileiiulropes, Hi
Discus, L;ultallas, M~oonliowcr>, Pallsie>
Phlox. T'inks PrlInulars. >alvia, Tor.
renia, Tuberoses, Violets, Malliloweis
NJ. X. C.ArLI\,
Richmond, Va.
123 Laurel St, on the river.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
)OSrkD LANDS.

All persons are warned not to hunl
with AK. gun, dogs, or tre>pass III amy
MANNER upon my lands III Chapel liiiI
township, Orange County.
HINTON TILLEY.
Feb. II, 1889.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
POMONA, y. G.
Two AND \ HALF MILES IVES
OF GREENSBORO, y. G.

The main line of the Richmor,d {
Danville Rail Road passes through II.
grounds and wishin $50 feet OF the :,
lice. Salem trains make regular ~ln;
twice dai y each Way. Those intrrt~,
ed in fruit and fruit growing arg con
daily invited TO inspect this ;Ile ia;..
Nursery in the State and one o. I,
largest in the South. stock Consists !.
Apples. Peach. Pear. Cherry. Pinm
Japanese P~ersi.nmou>. .ApricotS. Ne,
t%arine>. Mulherric~. Ounce. Crap"
Fl.S. R~aspbrrrieS. tGrrai,t>. Pie Plai.
English WalnutS. Cile>tnuts. Strawbr,
rie>. Roses. Evergrcen>. shade Trees
All the new and r:1e varieties as we
AS the old mes which NY new Cat:
logue tor lSSS will show. Give vo,.
order to my authorized Agent. or orhc
direct from the Nursery. Cnrtr>;,nnr
cnce solicited. Descriptive tataiosr
tree to applicants.
Address
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

eT Reliable Statesmen wanted i:
every County. \ good paying coumi>
sion Will be given.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

II HIN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08
A Delightful Dress Fabric.

The new royale armure silk Is de-
lightful substance, soft, yet firm. with
scarcely any ''rustle" in it, and in this
material whole rush of new colors
have appeared, which are really naL :
less. For example, one lovely pattern
made up in Grecian gown, might be
called blush-pink, or cameo. or flesh
color, but it is neither. When worn.
it renders the complexion Of the wearer
very clear and white, If she is at all
fair. The color Of this dress is further
complicated by its being vailed with
tulle covered with gold embroidery.
When this tulle lies fat it is exactly
the color of the silk. but when it falls
together in delicious folds it becomes
a wholly different shade. which might
be called a deep rose du Barri. DAWN
and champagne de vim" are two most
beautiful evening tints in armure
royale, but the title gives but faint idea
of the artistic beauty of the simmer
ing silvery or golden lights that change
to faintest rose with every new posi-
ton of the regal fabric in the sunlight
or under the gaslight. These two tints
lose none of their wonderful CLEANS Of
color in the evening; on the contrary
they gain additional lustre and beauty
IN. Y. Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08
THE CANARY ISLANDS.

why Their Early Inhabitants Made Tholl
Conquest = Dlnlcult Ono.
The early inhabitants Of the Canary
Islands, who were subjugated by the
Spaniards in the fifteenth century were,
like the Greeks, devoted to athletic
exercises. They held periodical games,
enlivened by music, and SO important
were such occasions considered that in
time Of war truce was proclaimed at
intervals in order that nothing might
interfere with their celebration. Dane.
ing, wrestling, racing. stone-throwing,
jumping and weight lifting formed the
fayorite tests Of strength and nimble-
ness.
These entertainments, says Charles
Edwards in 1.-THE Canary Islands"
were varied by tournaments between
individuals. The combatants were
rubbed with fat and the juices of herbs,
and for the strengthening of the mus
cles Rugged the trunks of trees. In
due time they entered the arena and
took their stand on q small circular
platform about yard above the level
Of the ground.
Then taking staff with knob at the
end, three smooth flint pebbles. and
some sharper bits of stone they began
their duel. Their skill In avoiding
the stone and blows aimed at one an.
other was extraordinary, and it wa'
only when one broke his staff or the
spectators cried Enough that the
contest ceased.
The inhabitants OF Grand Canary
were trained to self-defense from baby
hood. As soon - they could toddl'
they were pelted with balls Of eartl
that they might learn how to protec
themselves. In boyhood the stone
and wooden darts were substituted 70
these bits of clay. and thus they &C
ouired the skill which enabled then
during their wars with the Spaniard
TO catch with their hands the arrow
from the enemies cross-bows.
After the contest q Canarian was :
be seen at Seville, who for . shillin
would let man throw as many stone
at him as he pleased from distanc
Of eight PAGES. Without moving hi
left foot the man avoided every stone
Another Canarian used to challeng
any one to hurl IN orange ct him wit
such rap!dity that he could not cate
| IL Three men made the experiment
each With : dozen oranges. and til
Islander caught every one. No wonde
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08
PUNcENT PARAGRAPHS.


1t may be considered bad manners
10 stare at lady, but no pretty girl
ever forgives the man who observes the
rules too rigidly.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Father u Flynn-"Tut, tut! Dhrunk
agin, Patsy? Dim ashamed OF ye!
Why don't We soign the pledge? owe
done it meself!n Patsy-"Arrah. thin
p'r'aps in yer riv'rince's case it was
necessary"
Mrs. Walworthy "Henry, why
don't you write some of those funny
things one would rather have left I'M
said for the paper?' Mr.. Walworthy
III can't think of any-excepting. OF
course. the time I proposed. "-Terre
Haute Express.
10. yes. indeed. Money can be
made in literature. Why, sir, never
saw women live more luxuriously than
Miss Braddoa and Miss Muloch- F" Poor
author (sadlv)-"Y-e-s; but they mar
ried their publishers. "-Philadelphia
Record.
-Brightly-"What would you do.
Doctor, If you had bad cold?" Doc
tor (crushingly)-"rd consult reputa-
BILE physician. sir!'' Brightly Calmly
IL don't suppose you could tell me
where l could find one, Doctor, could
youP'-Lowell Citizen.
DE Blank-.No. don't feel like
doing any thing more. Why can you
attend to it YOURSELF" Mrs. De
Blank-"Because l can't that's why.
You are" De Blank-''Remember.
my dear, it is the female mosquito that
stings." Mrs. De Blank-"Yes. the
males are too lazy."-N. Y. Ledger.
Brown (producing his scrapbook
and pointing with pride to one OF his
early effusions)-"There, read that! l
wrote that when I was only twelve
years old!'' Fogg CATER reading)-
Can 1t be possible, Brown, that you
were so old as twelve when you wrote
thisr'-Boston Transcript
Mrs. Testy Cooking up from the
paper)-"Isn't this strange? A Cali
iornian after fit of illness was abso-
lutely unable to remember his wife and
did not believe she was the one he mar
RED Mr. Aes.sI 49, g. !.
us Pre''y nHtu WIN so o:ss - .. 80.
man 70 reall1e 'na' n'' VIZ ~r.s ;,
Woman no onco "e"s ~
Time.
There are 80, 3O1. 1872 hogs in the
united Otases' rearAou WI ~
aoody IRON Inc uop'n. ~ on 10y .- -
- NO ,"A1 80 s.., 4,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08

-1eacher-''Try to remember this:
Milton the poet was blind, Do you
think you can remember it?' "Yes,
ma'am." Nov, what was Milton
great misfortuneP" HE was a poet. ~
Lincoln journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08

Rest, Baby, restl
While still some rest is found;
Before thy cradle is the silent ground;
Before thou hast no mothers breast
No angel smiles to calm thy rest
Rest, Baby rest!
james Cameron, In Leslie's Newspaper
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08

The use of corrugated iron for
dwelling houses is now recommended.
Il being urged that they would be
much cheaper than houses Of brick or
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08

"A miser undertakes to make the
most of every thing, by making no use
at al Of any hing.-Texas SifHnRz.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08
MOTHERS SONG.


Bleep, Baby, sleepi'
Fear not the. night-bird's call
Nor fitful shadows on the moonlft wall,
For angels ssill their watches keep.
And guard sweet Innocence's sleep
Sleep. Baby. sleep!
II.
Dream, Baby, dream!
As yet no shadows rise,
To mar the beauty Of thy dreamland skies,
And angel-faces fair still seem
To shed their lustre on thy dream
Dream, Baby, dreami
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08
HOODS Sarsaparilla

!s the oess ~, spoetite. It tones the Digestion -
ossncomss debility + builds up the ~ rn ,beuIsssm
Hoods ssrsapsrs hs. dr ,~sb On chat my board
and improved my appetise % !, locked up or she
M, he OBLIGED to raise my board Win TzoMAs
1910, S thsx takes Hoods Sarsaparm.,
U,-purrI a hillary St., Brooklyn NJ -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08
and strengthens

when in the spring felt All r sT inst the medh
cns TO build me up MY wife also after fs snd
physical found .s = s .p 1s bad
lasting oenenS ssrer is eject was marvellous:
HaIrs,v removing the poison from her
s ss,rssns her To GOOD health" y. o. sfnA
c-.u,uscoft Mass.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-08

fifteen hundred a year to her butcher,
whom she had never seen; while one
man chalked his will on a corn bin;
and another inscribed his on a bed
post. Both the corn-bin and the bed
post are said to be fled in Doctors
Commons. Perhaps the whimsical will
of Scotch gentleman, who, having
two daughters, bequeathed to each her
weight, not in gold, but in FL notes,
has been frequently quoted. At any
rate, the elder of the two was con-
siderably lighter than her sister. for
she only got f51, 900, while the younger
received f57.544. The three or four
instances of wills in poetical form have
also been quoted, and do not require
reproduction here. But, in conclu-
sion, we may give the following curious
clause in the testament of New York
gentleman: II own seventy-one pair o.
trousers. and l strictly enjoin my ex-
ecutors to hold public sale, at which
these shall be sold to the highest bid
der, and the proceeds distributed tt
the poor of the city. l further desire
that these garments shall in no way bt
examined or meddled with, but be dis
posed as they are found at the time o
my death; and no one purchaser to blu,
more than one pair" The sale wa
actually held, and the seventy-one pur
chasers each found in one of tn
pockets bank notes representing 81, 00O
All the Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-01
DOING GOOD WORK.
Eastern Homeseekers TO be Sent Dire

Eastern Homeseekers TO be Sent Direct
to This City.
George E Brand of this city, Secretary of
the Nevada County Land improvement
Association will start tomorrow evening
for the East for the purpose of pushing for
ward some colony enterprises which he has
been negotiating for some time, and if sue
cessful will be instrumental in bringing
many families to this coast who will be-
come permanent settlers. Mr.. Brand has
heretofore been successful in this line of
work, ard is an ardent believer in the in
ducements offered by the Sacramento valley
foothlil districts to the industrious home
seeker and for the investment of capital.
He will spend some time in the chief
centers of travel in re-establishing agencies
for the purpose of sending people directly
to Sacramento, which was, by the sale of
excursion privileges by the the overland
railroads TO the Pullman Company about
January LIST in measure deprived of the
benefits of the work done. They will be
placed upon a new basis, and will work to
start the people for Sacramento direct.
The association with which Mr. Brand is
connected has done much toward bringing
Nevada county to the front as an agricuIt-
ural districts, and by this new and agrees
sive work in the East to secure industrious
farmers will add greatly to the good al
ready accomplished. The expense attached
to this undertaking will be borne by the
association, as heretofore. Mr.. Brand hopes
the citizens OF Sacramento will be enter
prising enough TO offer inducements for
strangers coming here to tarry awhile
among rs and thus be brought into contact
with the advantages offered by this vicinity
for persons seeking to establish themselves
in California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-01
THE CHOSEN FEW.
The California Delegation Distributing
the Leaves and Fishes

WASHINGTON, March 31st.-The Califor-
MIA delegation has agreed to make the fol-
lowing recommendations TO the President
for appointment to offices in this State /:
Timothy Guy Phelps. Collector of San
francisco; Z. P. Danforth, Naval Officer.
and Paris Kilburn, Surveyor of the Port !;
John NJ. Morton, Shipping Commissioner
at San francisco Charles III. Levy and
Fred Lux, Appraisers at San Francisco /;
William ii. Dimond, Superintendent OF
the United States Mint at San Francisco .
Henry NJ. Lawrence, Asseyer of the Mint;
John 9. Currier, of San Miguel, Pension
Agent at San Francisco; Edwin G. Waite
Register of the Land Office at San Fran
cisco; Charles f. Gardner, Receiver of
Public Moneys at Sacramento, and Charles
A. Garter, of Red Bluff, United States Dis.
trlet Attorney for the Northern District of
California.
There are number of offices for which
no Recommendations have been made, such
as Postmaster. Sub-Treasurer, SURVEYOR
General, Marshal, etc. Persons have not
been chosen for these places because the
President has intimated that he does not
care TO remove the present incumbents
until their terms expire, which will be in
some cases over year from the present
time.
The delegation had considerable difficulty
in uniting upon the candidate for United
States District Attorney as the claims of
John L. Dare of San Francisco were urged
with great pertinacity, and he was very
Mighty recommended for the place The
mslority of the delegation held, however,
that this office should not be given to the
CITY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-01
LOCAL BREFITIES.

Emma Dingley has brought suit for
divorce from Nathaniel Dingley.
The Directors of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum will meet on the 10th to elect
officers for the coming year.
In the Police Court on Saturday Charles
Rowles was convicted of battery upon Lou
Morris, chocolate olored female
Billy Armstrong was defeated by Charles
Cannon ia spirited five-round glove fight
at Brownies Comique on Saturday night.
Officer Scanlan on Saturday arrested
David Calvert for creating disturbance at
his home in the eastern outskirts of town.
At the last meeting of Sacramento Med
ical Society DR.. a. E. Bruno was chosen
President and DR.. f. Z. Atkinson Secretary
and Treasurer.
Mary Roberts, the notorious, was sent up
on Saturday by Judge Buckley for twenty
days for disturbing the peace of that quiet
neighborhood about Third and K streets.
Deputy Sheriff Carroll, of San Francisco
came up last evening, en- route to the Fol-
som Prison, with Lee All Jim, sentenced
to that institution for two years for bur-
glary.
The Msryin tract, situated six miles
from Davisville, containing $50 acres, was
solu al auction on Saturday by ID. j. SIM
mons, auctioneer, for sol $50. Henry
Hemel was the purchaser.
The Chinn-Johnson nose-chewing case
was dismissed in the Police Court on Sat-
urday. Mr.. Chinn seems to hare become
impressed with the idea that "le nez re-
trousse, adds to his beauty rather than
otherwise.
An old man, who claims to have been
soldier in the Mexican war, and who has
for couple of years past occupied cabin
on the Meister ranch, on the Marysville
road, under the delusion tina. the land was
his own, was on Saturday evicted by Dep
uty Sheriff Beekley.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
horse attached to an empty buggy dashed
down Z stree6 at full speed and barely es-
capped colliding with some of the carriages
grouped about residence where funeral
services were being held. He was caught
somewhere near Sixth street.
1t is expected that several Sacramento
athletes will try conclusions in the coming
walking match. Major Wells and Dave
Williams are the latest reported accessions
10 the list OF contestants. C. Turner (col-
ored), of Stockton, and Peter Mcintyre. the
pet of the San Francisco Caledonians, are
also to compete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-01
THE ORPHANS.
Pubic Reception TO be Held at the
Orphanage Tomorrow.

Public Reception to be Held at the
Orphanage Tomorrow.
The Board of Lady Managers of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum wishing to pre-
sent to the public their new building, will
hold reception on Tuesday, April 3D.
from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
from TO 8 in the evening. All those inter-
ested in the welfare of the little orphans
are cordially invited, to see what has been
accomplished with the funds so literally
donated by the many friends of the insti-
tuition.
The building is now completed and the
ladies take pardonable pride in their
magnificent structure. Invitations have
been sent to the regular subscribers, but
the management find it impossible to obtain
the names OF all who SO kindly came to
their timely assistance during the measles
epidemic and at other times, and they take
this method of inviting all friends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-01

fortune at Samoa and deplorable loss of
life. Mr.. Edwards, British Charge
d, Affaires, accompanied by the Secretary
OF State. waited upon the President this
afternoon and read to him the Queens
message.
President Harrison expressed his warm
appreciation, and that of the whole people
OF this country, of the Queens considerate
sympathy in the calamity that had over
whelmed our naval corps at Samoa. 4
formal reply to the Queens message would
be made, the President said, through the
Department of State.
The Wrecked War Ships.
WAsHINGToS, March 1st-The pecuniary
loss incurred by the destruction of the
Trenton, Vandalia and Nipsic is estimated
at the Navy Department to be $4,000, 600.
AS these vessels were not of modern type,
and If put up al auction would only bring
the value of the metal and wood of which
the frames and armament are composed,
this estimate is considered excessive 1t is
expected that the Charleston can be in
commission, if necessary, by May 18th.
Orders have been issued to send her arma-
ments to San Francisco earlier. The YES
sells OF modern type in the new navy are
the Boston. Atlanta. Chicago and Dolphin.
They are unarmored cruisers, valuable
mainly as commerce destroyers. A long
time must elapse before the ships already
authorized by law are completed.
Would Not Reconsider.
WASHINGTON, March 31st. = For two
hours Saturday afternoon the Senate dis
cussed the nomination of Murat Halstead
| to be Minister to Germany, this being the
third session devoted to the consideration
Of bis case. Finally, by vote of 25 to 10,
they rejected the nomination. Only three
speeches We're made to day-all by Repub-
licans.
Germany Don't Want Him.
WASHINGTON, March 31st-Acting Assist
ant Secretary OF State Walker Blaine stated
Saturday that if Germany had demanded
the surrender of Klein, the American cor
| RESPONDENT, on the charge of murder in
Samoa, the State Department had no init
nation of it, and he himself had not heard
oft.
Death of Major Reno.
WASHINGTON, March 31st-Maior Reno,
who commanded a portion of Clusters
forces, and was severely criticised for his
failure to come to Clusters relief and pre-
vent the massacre by the Indians, died at
the hospital here Saturday from the effects
OF a surgical operation.
More designations.
WASHINGTON, March 3lst. = Messrs.
Brown and Hunter, General Inspectors OF
the Public Land Service, have rendered
their designations to Secretary Noble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-01
HALL. AT HANGrowN CROSSING,

On the line of the S. and p RR
THE FIRST ARTILLERY BAND. of Sacra-
mento city, has been engaged to furnish concert
and dance music for the occasion.
We have spared no pains to make this the
finest ball ever given in this section. The hall
(4OzS0 feet has been beautifully decorated and
comfortably fitted up with seats, and ali who
attend viii have the best of attention.
THE SUBURBAN TRAIN that leaves Sacra-
mento at $40 P. NJ gives the public an oppor-
tunity TO attend the ball and return the following
morning at $50 o'clock.
good hot old country style" SUPPER will
be served tor the small additional SUN OF 80
cents
Parties driving to he hall will find plenty of
stable room for their horses.
COSTUMES, MASKS, and DOMINOES can be
mad at The Hall during the day and evening
from w. Robbins
TICKETS admitting gentleman and LADY,, 81,
to be had at Dale Il Co s and Hammers music
store, or at the Hail during the day and evening
SEVEN ELEGANT and COSTLY PRIZES will
be awarded. STUDARUS & BERGMAN,
apl-5t PrOprietOrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-01

Mr.. HALsTEAD should manifest no
chagrin that his appointment brought him
rejection by the Senate. The editor who
seeks official station must expect his chick
ems of criticism to come home to roost.
Besides, Mr.. Halstead in past years was as
lndiscreet with his pen as are some gossips
with their tongues. If he has not many a
time regretted the hot blood that impelled
him to shower abuse upon Lincoln and
Grant, it is the more to his shame. That
Senators whom he rated roughly and
roundly should decline to confer honor
upon him is simply human nature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-01

GENERAL HAMPTON has returned two
Pennsylvania battle flags to Senator Quay,
that fell into the possession of Hampton's
brigade in the rebellion. 1t was grace
ful act on the part of General Hampton,
and the comments upon it are uniformly
pleasing. The fact justifes the belief that
the breach" is steadily closing that
makes sectional feeling possible.