davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

probably last but few days at best,
comes to me and asks me il she can obtain
a divorce. When have questioned her
and analysed her complaints frequently
find them OF the most trivial character. In
such a case ! usually give liberal amount
OF advice, but OF quite different character
from what the applicant expects. Nine
times out OF ten the woman takes the
same view Of the matter as / do,
after l have argued with her, and
promises to go back to her husband, at
the same time requesting me never to
mention the fact that she had talked about
getting divorce. Why there is one wo-
man who could name who has been here
seven or eight times resolved on getting a
divorce. She is still living with her hus-
band-l happen to know both OF them
well-and / believe their married life is
on the whole about as pleasant as that of
most people,"
''Is uniformity Of divorce laws desira-
ble?"
Certainly II is--a good law, which
should be the same in its application in
every State, would be blessing to the
country. 1t may come in time, but not
soon, | fear"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Turf TIPS.

GALLIFEr named three winners ycster-
day Wrestler. Stuart and Castaway |.
PowERs & Co.'S Turf Exchange will sell
auction pools tonight ON tomorrow's matt
nee races
TnrRE are only three bookmakcrs at tho
New Orleans track, and bet Of SlOO
knocks the odds silly. The stable owners
are 10 Disguised with their inability 10 back
their horses Ia the books that they talk OF
coming TO Memphis before tho meeting is
over. Come right along. gentlemen; you
will bo accommodated here.
En- ConRIGAs came down from Memphis
on pleasure and business combined. lie
says the horses there are In good condi-
ton, but no, No forward as those here.
spokane has worked about the best mile
10 far. While hero he CLOSED contract
with the Western liookmakers' Associa
ton, by.which the latter control the bo,
ting privileges az tho West Side trick
Chicago. The races there will begin MAJ
~ and continue for long period. -Aeu
Orleans Iiodyulc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

dim religious lighl-Tho Row. Joseph
Cook. -- Boston Commercial
Strange that when the dyspepiic Is
forced TO give up his desserts lao but gets
his deserts Hold Mail
An heir break should inyariablygo with
every fortune which Is left 10 rapid or
frivolous youag man. - Troy lima.
A Young lady refers 10 tho time she
spends before her looking glass
~ moments Of reflection. "-Allmi0,rn
(Pd.) Critic.
Blondes are coming Into fashion again.
Tho bruncttca nevertheless consider this
Ear from fair proceeding. - Boston Gdfdic
II II Is true. a. reported, that Secretary
IIaliord enjoys a,conccrl Of cats, ho must
be an admircg oil the tragic muse. --Bdti-
moro IMsrio1n. l
narnum'a Arabs speak four languagca.
but thoy prclpr The one taught them by
their mothors al The homes OF their birth
In New Jersey. r Nor1t5.m H0uld.
Speaking o. charges and counlor-chargcs
20 10 the military man for information
about the iorfncr aud 10 a salcslady about
the latter. - fabhTg Chronicle.
The hen may be negligent u her duties
during the winter weather, but she gen.
orally manages 70 come up 10 the scratch
in the time bf spring gardening. -Tru
NifiugL "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Worlslnn Wet.

n, = shepherd Ia The Indiana Farmer.
In the hurry 10 crowd the spring work
along Il Il sometimes the case that the soil
will be plowod or cultivated before Il has
thoroughly dried out. II the weather should
be dry after this has been done, the effect
will be seen all during tho season. n the
soil Is plowcd etand tho weather continues
wet Tor several days very little II any injury
will be done. 20 that n you are certain what
| the weather will be YOU can determine which
Is the better plan. But knowing that this Is
very uncertain, 20 that under ordinary con-
ditlons the better plan II not % work the soil
only when Il Is sufficiently dry 10 work In
good tilth.
have plowci corn when the water run In
the burrows behind the plow nearly all the
way around, but VI was choice between
blowing with the soil IN this condition 20
kill The weeds and afford 81 least some drain.
age Tor the water or 10 allow the weeds and
grass 10 take the crop, And while | don't
/ believe In attempting 10 work the soil when
/ Il u wet, nt the same time under the same
conditions | should certainly follow the
same course again. but Il would be only In
a case where II was choice between losing
the crop aud working the soil wet that !
would attempt H. A. rule there IL very
little necessity for blowing or working land
/ too wet In preparing the soil Tor crop
Mudlying In oats or grass seed or planting
corn or potatoes In soil NJ wet that II can
not be worked into good nth does not pay.
Under anything like ordinary conditions
| IL will be best 10 wait n few days than 10
seed or plant In n wet soiL Worked wet
and then followed by few warm days viii,
Ia many eases, cause the soil 10 bake or form
q crust on top. often W hard that II viii be
difficult n not impossible for the tender
shoots 10 force their way through u and
often seeds will gorminaic we'll but will die
because they cannot forcc their way through.
soil n worked TOO vet, occasioning not only
a loss OF seed but of considerable time, and
often In addition nn Injury 90 the soil, the
effects of which will be- shown all through
thN rruWiuW SEASON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
TO SETTLE THE SAMOAN QUESTION.

Commissioner Kasson Thinks Bismarck
Won't Mind Mr.. Bates's Articles.
From the New York World
John A. Kasson, of Iowa, ex-Congress-
man and former Minister to Germany, is
at the Brevoort House. He is member
OF the recently appointed Commission 10
Germany to discuss the Samoan question,
and will sail for Liverpool Saturday on the
Umbria. The other commissioners. who
will 90 at the same time, are Congressman
William Walter Phelps and George H..
Bates The latter was ex-Secretary Bay
ards special commissioner to Samoa, wlo
made such highly colored report OF the
situation there that Mr. Bayard suppressed
it. Bates thereupon printed an article in
monthly magazine attacking the Ger
mans in manner more vigorous than po-
lite. Harold NJ. sewall, ex.Consul.Gen-
aral 10 Samoa, accompanies the commission
as its clerk. Sewall was recalled from Sa-
moa by ex-Secretary Bayard tor siding
with Bates
A reporter for the World saw Mr.. Kas-
son last night just rs he arrived from
Washington, where he met the other
utllDcTs Oh tIlc iolnnllS,lOn. tlo uiu HOt
think that Bates's magazine article would
have any effect upon Bismarck's reception
OF the Commission or OF Bates individu-
ally, and was Of the opinion that the mat
ter had been much exaggerated.
bismarck is n man OF too much sense, "
said Mr. Kasson, 80 LET u mans views as
expressed in such manner influence him
In case like this. We arc going over
there to discuss question Of an arrange
ment for securing the rights Of foreigners
in Samoa without interfering with native
independence. and TO secure good order
in the island upon principles OF equal
rights 10 the powers interested. We
want TO 20 into the Conference with
as much freedom from previously ex-
pressed views as possible. must, there.
fore, decline to express any views in adj
vance, save that am sure the conference
will be actuated by desire TO do justice
to the honor Of the countries interested,
and to maintain the rights OF all con
cerned."
Mr.. Kasson said the conference would
meet early in May in Berlin. Two Of the
German members arc Count Herbert Bis.
marck and Count Berchcn. Sir Edward
Malet, the British ambassador TO Berlin,
will head the British Commission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
THE SPORTING WORLD.
ALBERT sTULL MAKES A MILE IN
l:44 ga IN GOOD COMPANY.
Trainers Preparing Actively for Tomor-
rows Matinee-Good Program for tho
Extra Day, April 2o-Johnnie Camp
bell Developing Second Macbeth.

A new and formidable three year old
doomed up yesterday, by name Albert
Stull, by Bulwark, out Of Attila. BY some
strange oversight he is not entered in any
stake here, yet he performed like winner
yesterday and race horse from way back.
With belong up. ninety pounds, and &C
compauied by Litbert and Volci, he made
his little mile in 1:44i, without touch Of
whip or spur.
Mr.. Clark's little two year old FLY ought
not to be overlooked by race-goers. She
is credited with three-eighths in less
than 03s, running easy, and is likely 10
earn bracket during the coming meeting.
Mr.. Ed Corrigans Long Chance and
Boodler made half milo in 053 yesterday
and Boodlcr looked like the best Of the
two. Stick pin there.
Is Castaway /. likely to prove n second
McBeth IL Is the conundrum agitating
the sporting world just now. The coinci-
dence is striking. They were both trained
by Johnnie Campbell neither of them
was any good asa two year old; both were
broke for the Kentucky Derby; one Of
them won II, and the other seems likely
to. Campbell seems specially gifted Ia
take horses rejected by other stables
and mako winners out Of them.
II IL doubtful whether rs trainer
and turf spcculator combined he has
his equal ON the turf today. When he
started his colt, Castaway |. in the Pick
wick stakes the other day at New Orleans,
he found that the New Orleans book
makers would not take all the money he
desired TO place on his entry. SO what
does he do but back him in every poo
yoom in the country up 10 81, 500 at odds
OF TO ~ Yesterday he did II again, get
ting S to 8 and moro in the Cottrell stakes
one mile, beating Silleck, Allahrene, Dol
Forsythe and others with apparent case
In the opinion Of expert honemcn ho I
the best thrce-ycar-old out, and stands
iirs,-class chance for the Kentucky Derby
Tue ArrEAL is tempted 10 say OF Johnni,
Campbell what Capt. Guide said OF Jncl
Bunsby, "lf anybody can lac can.
The entries for tomorrow's matinee vii
close this afternoon and will DO published
in tomoTow's AfPEAL with pooling and
other information OF interest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
runnlnIr wIvVrrg TonAY,


A scranton special TO the New York Sua
fayg
ono 81 ~ Scranton houcmcn has been
having Oh roris Of fun with another sci since
shortly after che close Of The great auction
sale oi ifoiiing stock ai the American lnsii.
tuto building on March s. A local authority
on honc breeding had told his particular
clique that bay tWo.ycur-old colt uniacd
Mascot a handsome and promising son Of
Siamhoul and MIunchaha, was 90 De- offered
Tor alo In New York on Maruh 7, and ho
declared that q would be- altogether the most
glorious thing ihni hal ever happened in the
hono annals u Scranton II the colt could be
brought into Tie tnckavunna valley Tho
other Thought ~. too, and lots u enthusiasm
wns eventually worked up over the wise sug.
rcstiun The idea 81 brlnringa near relative
~ Scuni0r Ntlul0rls Beautiful Bells aud
Mr. ClGrka famous BELL hoy Into this region
~ unsightly culm heaps aud black coal
breakers excited che imhginntious of the
loquaciQus horscmen, aud The more they
talked about ID the more enthusiastic aud
determined they became. ono said.
"lly ginger n we eau only fetch that
colt into this town. we'll soon hayc a hoes
thatll mako folks open their ~ WhatY'
Il guess that's -" another exclaimed.
and o third one said
"Mhy. gentlemen, We can bring that colt
20 scranton lust a. easy n1 riding down a
iobogpan slide, and I'll tell you low well
do it,
Then he gave them the outlines and all
tho details u his scheme for buying Mascot,
and they allowed that Il was tipiop. II be-
love" hc said, ''that the colt can be bought
for lt.0OO. he won't 20 higher Than that, and
maybe We can get him Tor 1900. Now,
gentlemen, propose that we form a tyndi.
cato, chip IN till there Il 5000 IN the pot
aud appoint three mombcrs Of the syndi
cate W attend the auction and bid on th,
.un~olL How does That strike yen pleasof'
s ~, ~. struck them Ia the fght spot aud they
n all pround, nodded their heads, agreed
<Lso dc proposition was away ny Ia a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

couldn't see why they hadn't thought OF Il
themselves, and vowed that they were ready
and willing TO enter into tho project with all
the vim and energy they possessed.
so syndicate was formed, the money was
raised, and three Of the members were de-
tailed TO go 10 New York They were directed
to sock the price clear up TO $4,000, II you
can't get Mascot for any less, and they left
Scranton loaded down with certified checks.
When they got there they took In Little
Lord Fauntleroy." and attended the great
horse auction. Their eyes got big aud stuck
out some when Mr.J. II. Shuts, OF Parkvillc,
LII, paid s., 500 for Nehushta, half sister Of
Mascot, but they braced one another up
by pointing TO their catalog and calling
attention to the fact that Mascot was two
years younger than the brown FLY. Ten
more head were sold, and then Mascot was
put up.
The representatives Of the syndicate from
Scranton stood ready TO raise the first bid
800, that is 10 say, II the first bid was any
whore between 81, 600 and 5000, The buyer
Of Nehushta was on hand, but he was prob
ably not aware Of the fact that the Scranton
syndicate had representatives in the build
ing, for the very first bid lac made was 50, 900.
Mr.. Shulls's rash, slnpbang offer for Mascot
completely nstounded the members OF the
Scranton syndicate, and II is alleged by their
tormcntors that they had TO lean against one
another to Keep from falling. This has been
denied many times by the representatives oil
the syndicate since they returned to Scran-
ton, but the other clique keep right on de-
claring that IL is fact There is u suspicion
in the minds of unconccrned on-lookors that
the other clique are telling these stories
simply because they were not invited 10 Join
the syndicate, and that they are gloatinp
over the discontinue Of the gentlemen who
made up their minds n few weeks ago that
they could buy n $4,000 colt for 1900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
wemen Who waut DI,o,e,..

at IA noncscnse TO talk as II lawyers
had any sympathy with lax divorce laws, A"
remarked a Pit,sburg attorney In converse.
ton with a newspaper man. 81 don't DO.
licye tina, a man Of any standing In the
profession anywhere, even In Chicago,
likes to take up a diyoUc case. It's dis.
agreeable business ai best and respectable
lawyers try TO dlssuadc their clients from
divorce proceeding oxcep, as a dornior
resort
"Irs queer, though, wha, ideas pooplo
have ON tho subject A woman. In a nd ~
piquc agains, her husband, which will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
The Birmingham Jockey club Hustled,

special uhpalch 10 me Appeal
BIRMNonAM, Ala, April ll.-At noon
the directors OF tho birmingham Jockey
Club, met and formally dissolved the or
ganzation. The executive committee was
appointed receiver Of the company, and
all of the officers and directors Of the COM
pany resigned, and the settlement Of the
affairs was left with the executive com
mittec. The assets Of the company are
about $40, 900, and the liabilities about
s., 900. This settles the question OF races
in birmingham, and disarunges all plans
for the State fair. The club was TO have
furnished the buildings track, otc. Some
Of these buildings have been completed.
The treasury becoming exhausted, the
club issued SEQ 600 IN bonds but found NO
market for them and dsbanded in disgust.
This experience serves TO prove that Bir-
mingham Is no sporting city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
rhn nn.rhnII Tnnrl.i..

PmAprLruiA. Pa, April 1.-THE
spaulding baseball tourists arrived hero
from baltimore today on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, thirty minutes bohind
time. They were met by President Reach
aud Col. John Rogers, OF the Philadelphia
club, and reception committee, com.
posed OF the Philadelphia Scorers Asso.
citation, and conveyed 10 Gloucester Ferry.
Al Gloucester tho party sat down 10 d
planked ahad dinner as the guests OF the
Philadelphia club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
A nInnir Prire nam.

DAYfoS, O., Apdl ii.-A bloody eovon-
tecn-round fight came oil In n tobacco
shed near here last night between Harry
Nikirk and Tom Dclahanty, for punsc,
conditions being skln.iighl gloves 20 a
finish. Samuel Freeman, Of New York,
was reiorco. Nikiik scored the Rnl
knock-down and lui blood. Ia the sew.
cniconih round Delahaniy was blinded
and Niklrk was given the battle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

Nrw omrANs, April 1.-THE attend
ancc ut the races today was large. The
weather was fine and the track fast.
Fiust Race-lIalf mile. Wrestler won
In 81 seconds; Lady Blackburn second,
Miss Gibson third.
Second Race Thrcc.quarters OF a mile.
Stuart won In 1910, Lucy Howard second,
Cheney third.
Third Race One milo and seventy
yards. ppbus won In l:i1l, California
second, Ellie II third.
Fourth Racc-Onc mile Casinway III.
won In Eil6 silhck second, Allahronc
third.
NEw ORLEANS HNTniEs ASD wEionrs.
Tho following entries aud weights iol
the New Orleans races were posted las
night at Powers x Co.'S Turf Exchange:
Tist Ilanc- Firccirhihs Of a mile. selling ran
limo nf iicuiliy a. aassanim ~ iifzlc Glenn iN'
iiufnr ioi. Aufruia iu1, Mar Z 10, iim licd iul
tyuias no. bcbuc nt. ~ Alhans ia Jimmie !
ssoond nacc -rhrcc. quaHcr Of a mile. sciinr
Afsrnin ~ fymInihcliCa lat ". kcr'vnn p
odihrnnv ~ Dolly 4 iul NcNufiry lot ilmmt
n iA kcrrilg- iuA Gohghty ioe nuhmc icd
tinhclun inh Mute li2
Il.ri Ihcc-onc mile. handicap Hamlet ~
Tat rhoriY inl uurofiale inl. OnuntCrs 100 insD
icncc ~ lnnntyr iu rhichciipa
fourth inco-nsIon stakes Coz two ycar olis
lad blackburn 10. iigrgml ii1 in.- 100. onsia.
10 Armour 100. / iah n0 Wpsilc no, iaig
QuoCu no
PROBABLE wfyNrrs TODAY.
Tirt Racc-Jimmie y nnt synia,
eccond.
second Racc-skobelon lni, Mute sec
ond.
Third Race--Insolenoo FIRST, Pat shccd.
second
Fourth Racc-Fairy Queen FIRST, Hope
lnl nnrnnl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Nn,lonsI rnrmer., In.,I,n,e..

The following remarkable measure was
introduced in the United States Senate,
February Is, 1882, by Hon. John q.
Spooncr Of Wisconsin. II Is numbered
Senate 5000, and was referred 10 the Com
miiioe ON Forestry and Agriculture:
NJ Il enacted by thc aenaio and House u Repro
sonialivcs oi the United ttalos oi Amerila ~
touErrs assembled,
That there shall hereafter be maintained
by and In connection with the United
States Department Of Agriculture, q
System 80 iarmou' insliluloA, 10 DO held
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
tn. unymarae, craven Meeting.

LONDON, April ll.-This was the third
day OF tho Newmarket Craven meeting
The race for tho Craven stakes OF 10 SOW
croigns each, II. f., with 800 added, for
three year olds, ono mile and eighteen
yards, was won by W. Lows Gay Hamp.
tom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

HEts

BausWnc and Riddle and Smith and
Gmulich will be the alternating battcrs
ior the proicshs Tho admission will be-
only - cents aud the game will be played
at Citizens Park, aud crowded audience
will doubtless welcome the boys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
RAILROAD BUILDING.
THE RAILWAY AGE MAKES A FINE
REPORT CoNoERNING 1T.
Showing That Geo New Lines, With an
Aggregate Contemplated Mileage OF
53.43e Miles. Have Been Projected
Since January Last.

CHICAGO, H., April 1.-THE Rdit'cdy
Age, in its issue tomorrow, will present
elaborate tables showing the number OF
miles Of railway projected during the three
months OF the present year, to March 81
1t will say; "1he fact that many, and, per-
haps, most Of the great companies had
given assurance to each other that they
would not engage in competitive construc-
ton this year, the hostility toward rail-
ways indicated in several Of the State
Legislatures. the great falling off in earn
ings OF nearly all existing roads, and per-
haps more than all the reported determin-
alton Of Eastern financial agents to dis
courage the floating Of new securities, all
seemed TO the general public to warrant
the belief that little railway building
would DO witnessed during the present
year. But those who nave made deeper
and more detailed examination OF the OPP
portunties and needs for new railways in
this vast country have seen that this gen.
eralization was being reiuted by the de-
mands OF innumerable localities for addi-
tional transportation facilities.
"While the hands Of the great railway
companies have not been seen very often
In projects for covering their territories
with competitive lines, rs in several pre-
yous years. their absence has not entirely
failed 10 put the expected quietus upon
railway building but the number OF new
enterprises seem already toll he greater than
Tor the same period in any other year OF
the country's history, with possibly two
or three exceptions"
The Age then presents a table in detail,
showing that 666 new lines, with an ag
gregated contemplated mileage Of 90, 43t
miles, have been projected since January
| 1 last; that on these lines IA, SIS miles are
under construction or contract, 0,6l7 are
surveyed, and 20,0Ol arc Incorporated OIL
projected.
A table also shows he amount OF work
under contemplation in various sections
OF the country. Maine, New hampshire
| Vermont, Massachusetts,, Connecticut
Rhode Island. New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland anC
West Virginia are grouped as the New
| England and Eastern States; Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama
Georgia, Florida, Mississippi. Louisiana
Tennessee aud Kentucky as the Southern
States; Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, lllinoi
and Wisconsin as the Central Northern
States; Minnesota Dakota, Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Wyoming and Montani
rs the Northwestern States; Missouri, In
dian Territory, Arkansas, Texas and Col
orado as the Southwestern States; ant
Nevada, California, New Mexico, Idaho
Utah. Oregon aud Washington Territory
as the Pacific Coast States. Under Thu
division, the tabular showing Is rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
A, onr Neutrality-suspicious.

Ffom IiApcfs laSah
"llr Bronzon must have failed to pay his
bill this week"
"why DO You think thatg'
"Why, didn't YOU notice Mrs. fhompkins
gave him the neck IL the turkey al dinner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
sS,Iyer- KIna aIEus.

ST. LOWS, Mo-, April li.-"silyer"
King. the 81 Louis Browns star pitcher,
the last Of the four who held ont for an
increase Of salary, today attached his
name to a contract aud Will pitch Tor tho
club next week,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

Tho articles continues Tho fact that
in the first three months Of the year only,
now lines representing over $1,000 miles
have been brought 20 public notice, and
that their construction Is urged, and, 20 n
largo extent, IL probablc,Nis impressive ey-
idcncc OF tho enormous field for railway
enterprises which the United States still
affords. The mileage proposed In these
three months h equivalent TO almost one
third OF the entire railway mileage Of tho
country now In operation, and yet the
projection and Inauguration Of other lines
Il still going ON Mt an equally rapid rate,
and the prospect In that the roads pro-
icctcd and In various stages of develop.
mcnt during 1889 will exceed in aggregate
mileage our entire present completed sys.
TEN. How many OF these enterprises will
iail cniircly or will drag along through
years OF course cannot be iorciold. hut
the gruat fact remains for consideration
that the map Of our country shows appar.
cnt room for all these enterprises, and for
many moro"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
rhr nnreh Of cal,IvslIea.


TTVTI TTTI
Mr. Blua 10 his travelling acquain'ancc)--
Surprised at the evidences Of culiurv yoa saw
In the West eh' Why they're raisin' corn
In tho Kaw River bottom lands that's sixteen
feet hlsh, IN the East can beat thlt Tor cut
turc you'd better show up the good