davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Catarrh

rs a blood disease. Until the poison is
I expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this lOathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla-th the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
Twas troubled with catarrh for over
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, n. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers SarSaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half dozeE
bottles of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles II. Maloney, 113 River ST.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, $5. Worth IS bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

Quaker Oats.
Buy them only in packages, clean and
perfect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
LOCAL MENTION.
HOLMES HOTEL,

Quaker oats
Give a clear head; a good digestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

MinneapOlis---Eq in Every Re-
spect TO Any in the Northwest.
This house is located in the most
pleasant part of the city and is con-
venient to all the depots, theaters and
resorts. 1t is most elegantly furnished
from office to top floor. Conducted on
both the American and European plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

Quaker Oats
Are better than any other food for chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
FARM NOTES.

Not included IN totals; no clearing
house at this point this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
THE NEW MUSEUM.
Work in Altering the ROsser
Building Begins Soon.

The 500 general offices will be moved
into the Vanderburgh block on the 1st
August, and Kohl & Middleton will
begin Immediately the alteration of the
building for a museum. Gen. Rosser,
the owner of the building, has already
taken out 5000 permit for part of the
repairs and alterations. The entire
cost will be between $4,000 and $4,000,
and the work will be pushed rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
"The Three BLACK Cloaks. %

Following is the cast to present the
opera, 1.-The Three Black Cloaks," at
Harris theater tonight:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
A Quick Trip

To Mackinac Island can be made very
cheaply by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

CIRCULATION
5000,
Sworn to by
! L. Eyer,
News Mgr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

There arrived at Punta Gorda, Fla,
from Kansas, recently, an elderly
woman with two old hens setting on
ducks eggs. She had taken them all
the way in the car with her, each hen
sitting contentedly in basket.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16
M n0Nmmnt
l. WoLFSON ANTONIO

muB, ba i9 bnu ben SerrH ni1t su bic,
ier Musfage ernd9tigt bin. SD babe
bierin poles 8ertrauen 81 Sbnen. Qlls
10 auf mein Wott; 0err Softpr 8eling
bat in ieinem 2eben nod feine 9siifole
in Ser Sano gebabt.
Sic i6er3en, mein 6rduleitl.
Sd fage auf mein Wprt unb auf
melue @6rel IS mdre alfp minbeliens
unbDfi9, bon S9er3en au reben. gs
1T Die Dolle, einfa6e Wabrbeit.
ytuH, bas peritebe ein anberer! Man
bebauptet bod aQgemein
9aIten Sic fi6 tpirfli6 fit berpfli6.
tet, iebeu unfinn 5u slauben? SD per=
iid)ere Sic unb i'd berlange BON Sbnen
Dollfommenen 8lauben: ones, mas in
Der Stabt bon Suellen ienes Derrn ober
ionit BON abenteuerli1eu 8eI6i9ten
aus ieiner 8ergangenbeit gerebet tuirb,
Iinb ni6iige, b6lig grunbloie Glatl9es
II .en, bic einem Damenfafee ibren llrs
|piunS oefbanten
Das erfldrt allerbin9s iebr bieles,
la9te gobuugen, unb i6 tpiiroe nidt
lDagen, an elmer 10 beitinmten Musiage
Sbrerfeits gu sweifeln. Sd geitebe au6,
baB mid bieie @ntoedung re9t peinli6
beriibrt. Gin Ouea nit einem 70 un.
gleiden Geguer tudre uirtli9 ein i9le6.
ter &ubm.
@s tudre elm Morb, fagte 0eIene eifs
! rig, ober rid)tiger i'm borliegenben Gafl
! bic tuiientIibe llnteritiibuag eines
Selbitmoroes.
9as bebarf freiIi6 wieber elmer grs
fldrung.
9ie su geben i'd ui6t befugt bin.
Sic miiiien aud bierin meinen @ort
glauben. sic tperben augeben, ein
9uel tann unter llmitdnben fit einen
WafFenuntun6igen cine anft1nOige Jorm
beg Selbitmoros fein.
Sebr tpobll Das III benfbar. Wenn
i'd nur piiBte, Das i'd tbun fol-. Sd
bin Der 8eleioigte = unb spar in elmer
Dame beleibigt = uno i1 bin Diff
5ier
8ergeben sic ibm.
yta9 benz 9ueu nit 8ergniigen.
8orber tpdre fol1es @briitentbum gegen
bic Cbre, menn er fi6 ni9t 3u einem
f6rmli9en Wiberruf enti9lieBt.
9as tpiro er ni9t. Aber iagen Sic:
moran beitanb oenn eisentlt6 bic 8e.
leioigune2
Serr BON 8obungen beiann ii6:
9m = bm = ba mtBieu Sic eigent.
lid Grduleiu Nfma ielber fragen = i6
elauoe, iie fiiblte fi6 in ibrem san8en
Gei4le6t beIeioist. Seuer 9err bes
bauptete, oaB man6e 9amen ibre 9aar.
troft 5uweilen ipe6ielteu
Sas sAmmt tpirflid) Dor, glaub' i9.
Qber aud ibren @etiebtcn
Jtun, oas fann bod auf ieben Soil
'Srduleln Ilma nidt tr,Hen? fa9te 3es
lene nit lei6ter 5delmerti; iiberbaupt
bas gan5e peiblide @ei6lsat ni1t,
tuenigitens ni6t bas meibli6e allein.
benn oergleiGeu fommt gepiB au6 beim
nldunli6en eelegentlid einmal Dor -
/ gobun9en brebte in eiuiAem unbebas
gen an ieinem S6nurrbart.
(Bprtfebuua fcIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16
0efdrbte Qalpus.

40 5oll breiter Battiit, quite Waare,
10 uno 124 sents per Oarb; Ylab
aanns, so 3oll brett, in 5arben, 10
Gents; 100 5tade Berth Orsanbies
123 eentS; Gable @orb Orsanbies, 12l
eents; Berfi@er Mun auer art, 80 unb
35 Sents; Gmerican gbauies, aebrudt
unc edtfurbis, IA 0arts fir 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16
@eibe 9alpns.

25o0 garts e6eer, .6oirscOrb. Ylaib
eapns, 10 Gents per yarb; @sarisiass
BON l2d Gents per OarO an; feline
p'ques, IS @ents per Yarb; DreB @am=
brics, 12a1, 162 uno 20 Gents; easlifde
@ambries unb NainiOOfs, 36 3oG brett,
20 Bis 50 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

later. Sie iinb oaage5eidnet in Der
Wdfde uao im Gam sefdrbt.
Sdnttlfde 3epbpre allerleeter Niobe
in alien MuterH, iolio seFdrbt, 81 3p0
brett, rs &enta.
@ine biibid)e Nuswobl bpn Sdctti<
fdsn @hambraps 35 unb 40 gents.
@rcBer ycrratb bon 8lasgom Be-
pbhrs atler Mrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16
gine unsebeure @uswabl in bielsn
Nrtifeln.
Stride 9einenSense.

ylOuien-9einen, gelfaif grrwu yreB
sinens, Is Gents; braun 2einen, gattiif,
bon 10 Gents an; 9einea. gambries, so
Gents Zig 81, unb Sieles glnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

@ine bon ltanbise Nusioabl her neuee
fen Wiuifer gu 12aa unb Is @ts. per Oarb.
1856 Stiide "New Departure" gu 20
unb 25 Gents.
Dies finb Muifer fransOfider aani1s
Ter unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 6rithlingswaaren in ictiben gar
sen 125 Is unb 20 Gents.
edottiide 3epbprs.
Dieie Waaren merben intmer rppus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

sG- Wat. Mc@abe, glep Srunss
mid, Sa., sablt irsenO Semano fiini
Dollars, ber ain 8lutabftibren leibet
unb mad benz bOrfdriftsmdBiaen &C.
brau9e bon @bamberIain's @olif., @Bo.
Iera unb 9iarrboe Wiittel ui6t IN Der
m0gIi9it tiir5efeE 3eit babon befreii
tpirb. Cine babe 25 Gents 6lai6e
bieier Mebiain beilte iein Slutabfiibren,
na6bem er bic Mebiain unb &e5epte
perI6ieoener Dottoren persebeHs anae=
Danbt bate. 6err Me@abe fann Die.
le Oferte gang ruhig MAIDEN, oa tein
Jall bon @olif, Gbo!era MOrbus, 9pFen'
terD, 9iarrbOe Ooer 8lutabfiibren be-
tannt 1T, Der ni6t bel regelre6ter 9ln'
ipenDung beg NiitteIs gebeitt tuorben
ipdre. Bum 8ertauf bel &. gObn &
80. un6 IS. 4altener & 5pbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16
QQmns.

Wir baben jest ntsbrere bunbert StHde
amsritaaii9en, en3liiden, iriiden, franz
3Sliiden uuc i6peiaer 6abritats sur Nu>
iiat Gus ieaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

garnatp's amerifaniide @tnebams
titr Damenc uno 8inbrr Sleiber, ertra=
fetn, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

Die f6leiti6en &oblenbergmerfss
geltBer organiliren einen ,3rnt" unb
for6ern ibre iueitfdlif9en @oaeaeu sum
Nnf9luB an benIelben an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

s@- 6einlte unb billi9te 9rudfa.
den bel 3 0 bniOn Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16
SranSOliidJe Satius.

Sn Stem Ocrfer unb BDitcner 3eituns
gen tperben iie nit 379 unb 335 Gsnts
per Oarb anncncirt. Wir pertaufen
bieieIben Waaren in ben fdSnifen Wau>
fern 3u 35 unb 80 Gents per Oarb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

Ameritauiide 5atins.
Sa aeuen i6Snen N1ui1ern nur 10
@ents per Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

"a Gamilien, bic nift bereits ba.
nit perieben ftnb, iollien feline 3eit Der.
lieren, fid cine GIai6e bon Chamber.
lain's @olifs, Gboleras unb Diarrboe.
mitteI su taufen. @s 1T bic ein3ige
Mebisih. auf bic man f6 in allen Sal.
len bon 0tagenbei6werben berlafIeu
taun. 25 uuO so @ents per 6lalbe BEL
R. @obn & So. unb 8, Ralteper G
Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-16

g0tr b1ben etne enDrme MnS,n1bl TT tpdl0e0ten S
tinS 3epbDrS, 9dpnS BdtttdS, GambrteS unb @in9b(
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

right OF appeal to ones peers acknowl-
edged.
But a democratic organization such
as we have described which is afflicted
with lawless social iconoclasts has a
duty towards It's members and the cause
it represents, and that is to rid itself of
the anarchistic element with dispatch.
1t is not fair to those who are law-abid-
ing to grant special privileges dangerous
to the organization and its discipline to
the lawless, while at the same time
great care should be exercised in enforc-
ing the law which stands for the princi-
pies and practice Of the constituent
body. There is no room for destruction
lists in democratic body
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

all claim that their side is that which
will afford the largest measure of re-
lief to those who live by the sweat OF
their brow; and the eager dupes, mis-
led by hopes of relief from need, keep on
voting as they firmly believe in favor of
principles that will, when put in oper-
slavery and enable them to earn their
crust with fewer groans and fewer
tears.
Meantime, the successful politicians
who have gained power by their ability
to hoodwink, keep right on in the
same old track, now become beaten
and hard. Instead of servants of the
people doing their masters will, they
regard themselves as powers that rule
rather than servants that obey. Petit
tons are pigeon-holed, friends are re-
warded with lucrative sinecures, en-
emies punished by personal legislation.
Money is king. Right without money
on its side becomes hideous. Wrong,
backed up by mountains Of wealth,
becomes beautiful and is easily accom-
modated with a place on the statute
pages. The cries of the furnishing are
unheeded because they have no infiu-
ence, and their votes can be counted on
anyway; for any plausible speaker, aided
by their own hopes and willingne to
be guided, can convince them of their
partisan rectitude. The demands of the
corporations find willing ears and open
pockets ever at their back, and all legis-
lation is shaped in their direction. -
Joliet Daily Ne1cs.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

sneak politicians who have played such
havoc in many labor organization in
recent wears. All that is required to
perpetuate and increase the Partys USE
fulness in the great conflict is continu-
alton Of that answering faith in the
sound Judgment of the Party at large,
the strict adherence to the referendum,
and the laws made through its instru'
mentality.
Politically we shall preserve our hon
est position by uncompromislng adher-
ence to our Platform and independent
political action, unmindful Of the Turing
bats held out by the smug-faced politl-
clan in whatever guise he may present
his short-road policy for the acquire
ment Of political power, Our watch
word is, ono Deals, No Compromise "
Thus we stand before the American
people, and in due time they will rec0g,
nize not only the justice Of our grand
principles, but will fain acknowledge
the Socialist Partys consistency with
its claims Already we hear of an aus
picious awakening among our fellow
citizens, who use the designating name
of "Nationaliat,' in the socialistic mo
Chauvinstic) sense. Surely our wait
| ing has not been in vain, our labor no
unrewarded.
| Let US continue SO.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The New York Sun estimates that in
New York city there are 40, 900 working
women receiving wages SO low that they
must embrace vice, apply for charity,
or starve. At the same time, Trinity
Church there has property, chiefly in
real estate, to the amount of $50 mil
lions of dollars. The interest of that
vast sum would feed, clothe, and shelter
all that 10000 of poor women, but does
it help one of them p Weekly Examiner.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
THE HAPPY CLAM.

The Minneapolis Evening Star zone
cent?, edited by George K. Shaw, is
jealous of the Journal of the same city,
which had the enterprise to publish a
symposium on Socialism last week.
Shaw says that Looking Backward is
ridiculous novel, scolds the hero IN
the plot, and insists that the people de-
scrlbed as existing in Bellamy's Utopia
were only as happy as CLANS are at
high tide Shaw doesn't seem to appre-
ciate the happiness Of the clam we.of
the Atlantic sea-board revere. He judges
the gentle CLAIMS degree of happiness
by his own clammy sensation of JOY.
But Shaw should come East and witness
the smile of our eastern bivalves "when
the tide comes in" Such broad smile
as parts the graceful crescent of the
clam can only come to the lips of
happy being. So, when man is
'fush," his happiness is apt to express
itself in smiles. Shaw don't seem to be
"hush," for he don't show the sign of
happiness. The Journal got ahead of
Shaw, and Shaw, specializing in getting
ahead of the Journal by mounting that
spawned horse, the Prejudice of the
Pig headed, dips his pen in gore and
writes:
"The discussion of such topics may
serve to amuse the leisure of persons
OF speculative turn of mind and fin
icky disposition, but their serious advo-
cacy is heresy to the proper constltu-
ton of society. Such advocacy cannot
fail to unsettle the foundation of order
and lead in the direction of anarchy"
See? The Journal is advocating an
archy, and the magnificent order Of
society which permits such an unhappy
editor as Shaw to provide the public
with political pabulum at cent a
head is in danger. Now, the Journal
only did what all enterprlsing papers
do down East, and thus showed its
readers what is going on in society, and
that's how Shaw 'got left" But Shaw
should not be unhappy. Let him con-
; slider the clam at high water, and learn
that there is more happiness at high
tide than at ebb, and that whats good
for the goose is good for the gander,
| to use the homely expression of a
| sainted sage; otherwise we may expect
5 Shaw to kick against Uncle Sam fol-
} delivering his one.cent paper to Way
7 back subscribers at the rate of one cent
5 pound. Come, Shaw, cheer up! The
S tides coming in BoULET ROUGE
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
faint HONEST.

We are often told that the million
aires of to-day were working for wages
thirty or forty years ago, and the nib
lionaires of thirty or forty years hence
will be the men who are now working
for dollar or two per day. These de-
lusive statements are intended to recon-
cile the toiler to the condition to which
monopoly is disposed to consign him.
No wage worker ever has or ever can
become a millionaire by honest labor.
The first step towards the accumulation
of a million is to cease to earn living,
and 60 into the business of skinning
others. So when men in the ranks of
church, State and business hold out to
laborers the hope of becoming million
aires, insist upon their showing some
honest manner in which such wealth
can be acquired
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
ON NINETY CENTS A DAY.

Would Americas eagle flap his wings
for ninety cents day: So queried our
poet some time since. 1t is question
that is heavily freighted with food for
thought. As the quadrennial cam
paigns come on and the people are sup
posed to be casting about for men TO
manage their affairs, from thou
sand stumps the orators proclaim this
land the happiest ever the suns rays
shown upon, and real Mecca for the
oppressed and downtrodden and the
wage earners. The partisans, bitter
in their fight for converts and votes,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24

Let the farmers try the trust system
by all means, and teach themselves and
the public that combination and co-ope-
ration bring the best results. In time
the people will establish the great COM
bination which will bring wealth to
every citizen-the cooperative State.
Here will be the consummation of
their hopes Let them try it.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
BOULANGER NOT DONE FOR.

Those who suppose that Boulanger Is
finally beaten, and that the recent mu-
nicipal elections have given him his
quietus, are likely soon to be rudely I'M
deceived. Boulanger is not made by
himself, nor by Rochefort, nor by the
money that is put at his disposal. He
owes his position almost wholly to the
scandalous corruption of the French
bourgeois Republic. 1t is true, as Dru'
mont says in his scathing books, on
which no one has yet ventured to bring
an action for libel, that official and
political france is at the mercy of
swindlers of all kinds. The Rot his
childs and their gang rule Republican
France, and will do so until they are all
clapped in Mazas together. That is
what gives Boulanger-whom we do
not in the least believe to be personally
corrupt, much as we detest him and his
policy-that, we say, is what gives
Boulanger strength. He voices the
universal discomfort. Nevertheless, our
comrades in France are right in main
tanning the forms of republic. There
is always cnance for the people under
those forms which cannot exist under
| despotism. -LOndOn Justice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-24
SCHNEIDER.

Here is a moment when, IN spite of
the respect we may feel for the limo
cent friends of an asinine sycophant, we |
are moved to express more than ordl- |
nary disgust at the fawning adulation
with which Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER,
of Boston, speaks Of German monarch
ism, In the Boston Herald last Mon
day the following appeared in an article,
alegedly referring to Socialism, over his
signature:
"The small fry is expatriated, but the
German Emperor, the great German
Chancellor and all their councillors are
the most notorious Socialists themselves,
and what is more, they know It, The
whole German legislation is permeated
by socialistic ordinances, and the ten
dency exists to extend them into still
wider circles. The German govern
ment runs the mail, the express bust
ness, the railroads, the telegraphs, the
the factories that supply this vast body.
1t makes not onl y the soldiers guns and
swords, it manufactures his coats and
pants and helmets-yea, even his bread.
1t furthermore prescribes for the fac
tory owners how they shall treat their
employees, how they are to prevent mis-
haps. 1t forces the laborer to form So
ceties that will pension him in case
of sickness or old age, or his family in
case of his death, and it administrators
| all these institutions. Is not all this
| Socialism in the most extended sense of
the word? If this is not Socialism,
what is itT'
If he must know it, it is monarchy
and aristocracy most pronounced. So
cialism, which represents the most de-
sirable form of society contemplates,
in the language of Thomas kirkup, the
learned contributor to the "Encyclopa
dia Britannica:
"a free and independent people control
ling their own interest, political and
economical, on the democratic coop
erative principle"
Mr.. SCHNEIDER, whose name has ap-
peared prominently in connection with
the Boston Nationalist Club, has poor
conception of the principles of Social
ism, or Nationalism as some prefer to
designate the idea of the democratic
cooperative commonwealth. And he
shows his ignorance and confusion when
in the same article he says that the
vast emigration from Germany to the
United States is not caused by the dis
content or poverty of the Germans,
Perhaps he thinks that contentment
and wealth conduce to emigration. On
the whole, SCHNEIDER is fine specimen
of an American citizen who must needs
laud the cruelest prosecutors of the
Semitic race modern times have ever
seen; band of the most brutal enemies
of freedom that ever prosecuted brave
defenders and advocates of the peoples
rights.
Did we unwittingly suggest ignoranc'
in connection with Schindler's screed
The expression is charitable if it is no
lust.