davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
slnashes and Potatoes Together.


1 have never grown these vegetables
together, and see no advantage in so
doing, unless it be the possible protec-
tion the potato vines might give the
squash as decoy to the squash bug aud
spotted beetle. The il should be pre-
pared for the potatoes as early as pos
sible, the rows marked out three feet
apart, and only the alternate rows
planted, leaving the Others for the
squash. This would give squash vines
six feet one way, and they could be
planted three feet apart in the row, for
the bush varieties. Well rotted manure
of the best quality should be applied in
the hills for the squashes before or at
the time the potatoes were planted, the
squash hills to remain until the con-
ditions of soil and weather were right
for planting the seed, which probably
would not be until the potatoes were
up. By the time the squash had
sprouted the potatoes would have good
start, and would protect the squash
plants from hard winds. The frequent
cultivation given the potatoes would
hasten the growth of the squash and
interfere wonderfully with the ravages
OF the squash bug, as he is shy and runs
away at the first alarm. Precaution
should be taken against the fea beetle
by busting the young vines in the top
of each Hill of squashes with gypsum or
land plaster, into each bushel of which
a pint of turpentine has been thoroughly
stirred; then allow it to stand n few
days, well covered, to retain all the
-Sumes. This acts as preventive, not as
a remedy, and can also be used on the
cabbage and all plants liable to infec-
ton from the flea beetle. To subdue the
enemies of the squash crop IS the most
expensive and laborious part of its
culture. The potatoes would be dug
before the squash vines were done grow
ing, or before the squashes were picked.
american Agrieulturis'.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
Apples for Cows.

Having fed apes to cows more or less
for generation with profit, perhaps the
facts in regard to an experiment tried
thirty five years ago may be interesting,
says L. i. Eames IN the New York
Herald. A small Devon heifer that
dropped her first calf in January ran in
an ordinary pasture the following sum.
mer and was fed windfall apples night
and morning, gradually increasing the
amount until she had a bushel per day
l measured the milk every day aud found
q general increase, then l fed less and
less two or three days, and at the close
of the week she had none, when she gave
two quarts less, beer measure. l wa,
selling the milk at five cents per quart
repeated l the experiment and obtained
the same result. In feeding have found
it safer to cut the app'es than to feed
them whole, as there is less danger OF
their getting choked, and less danger of
getting sore gums, as sometimes happens
from eating hard apes whole There
is not much danger of feeding all large
or small apples alone, the danger is with
medium sized mixed with large ones.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
CONSUM p TION

have positive remedy for the above disease BY IT, use
houands Of Of the worst kind and OF long standing
been cured So strong my faith Ia ts efficacy that
will send two bottles free together with . valuable
/. o. address. T. A. SLOCuM NJ. c. 1n Pearl St., N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
Your Blood Needs

Hoods sarsapariia IL the best blood purifier before
the public. 10 eradicates sorofula and all humors.
cures salt rheum, bois, pimpleH. etc The seyereat
oases Of blood poisoning have yielded 10 its superior
curative power IL accomplinhes remarkable cures
where other preparations utterly fail Try IL this
season.
"For years az irregular intervals In all seasons
I suffered the intolerablo burning and itching Of
blood poisoning by ivy. 10 would break out on my
legs. in my throat and eyes. Last spring took
Hoods sarsapariila, as blood purifier. with no
thought oft as special remedy for ivy poisonins.
but II has effected permanent and thorough cure"
CALVIN t sHUTE, Wentworth N. II.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s.. Prepared only
by o. I. Hood Co., Apothscarie7. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
nelicnte Chlldrcu. Nursing

THE assessed valuation of personal estate
New York city is $3.50, ,623, $50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24

Tbs sun Is oasfsd 10 the frat - persons ihisTnlns
The hrst person Ahiuern ueoty will receive ESQ
In cash. II mere than e6sorreoi answer the second
oue will receive g25 the third es, tle fourth eio
the nsIt IS IS each, the next % q each, the hszi
hhy 81 each. ConPetiors must sad 50 cta. for
E1n whioh they will receive The Neuur Iadles'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
The sunshine was generally excessive,

The sunshine was generally excessive,
and com ined with a temperature
above the average for the season in
the southern section. cOunteractrd to
q marked extent the cool nights Of
past weeks. A continuation Of the
warm weather is anticipated for the
southern portion Of the State. and cool
nights for the northern portion for the
next few days. Rain would be very
beneficial to all interests.
Correspondents in the northern par
ishes report farm work progressing
rapidly, crops in fine condition and
doing we'll, and prospects more favor
able than for years past. The cot
ton is a fine stand and the plant heal
thy. Cotton scraping is general and
progressing rapidly. The crop is I'M
us..aiiy vel! advanced. Though it is
reported that cool nights rei,rtiei the
growth tn same eSttHt.
The cultivation Of corn is progress
ing. the first working ovrr having
been completed. The crop is pro,nis-
ing and growing finely. From the
central section it is reported tltat the
cotton and corn are doing well, grow
ing rapidly, and that prospects are
very bright, the season being -ener-
ally from fifteen to twenty days in adj
vance of former years. Worms and
bugs are working injury to the fruit
trees i'll the west central portion of the
State. In the Florida parishes crop
and fruit prospects are generally good,
but the dry weather is injurious /" the
young cotton and vegetable farms.
Drill worms are reported in the cOrn
in Washington parish. In tie sugar
region crop prospects are generally
very good, the most flattcring report
being received from the experiment
station ut kepner. Stubble c,ue is in
good condition. and plant cane is i'm
proving, though coming ont slowly.
The complaint thar plant ea!.~ does
not present IL satisfactory appearance
is pretty general, and i'll T.rrelmnne
parish it is ,e.hortci that it is ru,tiny
i'll the ground m several plantations,
and fears are entertained! that the
stand will he bad.
There Is great need of rain tc sene-
TT the rice interests. Some ,;,.!y rice
is up, but d report is received from
Mr.. Martin, of Edgari, that the crop is
being r~rilan!ed owing 10 having been
cut up by worms. Il. l.. kEiKAM,
Signal Corps Director.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
~WEATHER.CROP BULLETIN
WEEK ENDING APRIL q, 1889.

The weather conditions were, as a
rule, generally favorable to the pro-
motion of farm work. There was Il
great lack of rainfall, but five of the
total number of correspondents re-
porting rains exceeding one-half inch
for past seven days.
WEEKLY. FAINFALLS REPORTED.
Shreveport 1856, Monroe .OS, Vicks-
burg .O6, Grand Cane 10, Vidalia .2l,
Alexandria IL, Leesv;lle .O6 Marks
Vile trace, Melville 10, Franklinton
trace, Am;te .25, Hammond .O3, New
Orleans 20, Edgard 80, Convent .2S,
Mt. Airy 81, Thibodaux LOO, Honma
II, Grand Coteau ~, Abbevillc .O1,
Lake Charles 100. The remaining
stations report nc rain.
Cool nights in the northern section,
with the prevailing dry weather, had
the effect to retard, to a certain ex-
tent, the growth of the various crops.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
Patents Granted

to citizens of the Southern States du-
ring tho past week and reported for
this paper by c. A. Snow & Co., Pa
tent lawyers, Washington, d. c.
B. Andrews, New Orleans, La, we'll
borer; C. S. Brnmwell, Helena, Ark,
hand motor; j. C. Bryant, Flat Creek,
Tenn, a coupling; A. D. Carly,
Frederick, Md, printing press; J. Nj.
Clark, Louisville, KY, measuring 81
phon; S. Cullen, Alexander, La,
sleeper ladder and guard; Isaac b.
Dodson, Danville, Va, hand stamp !;
L c. Ellicott, Baltimore County, Md,
vehic lelamp holder; NJ. Ellis, Bard>-
town, KY, jar holding funnel A. Clip
perich, Richmond, Va, determining
the centre of attraction in polarized
bodies; G. w. Lindsey, Baltimore,
Md, barrel cover; S. H. Caughy, Bal
timore, Md, street car ticket box J..
W. Maloy, Bayou La Chute, La, ST.
gar dryer and granulator; w. H. Nit
chell. Horse Cave, KY. wire fence /;
W. 0. Nelson, Baltimore, Md, hand
printing machine; L. A. Niswonger,
Cleveland, Tenn, water gate; Tru-
man r. Parry, Manatee, Fla, hand
seeder J. S%hoolbred, Eastover, S. c.,
%cultivator; w. Simpkin, Richmond,
Va, slide and cutoff valve; V. A..
Staser, Haines City, Fla, hand a !;
W. w. Sutcliffe, New Orleans, La,
steam boiler; J. w. Webster, Little
Rock, s. c., pillow; w. C. Whitner,
Rock Hill. S. c., fy-fan J. w. linn,
Hawthorne, Fla, lamp.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04

(The author Of this poem, which ORR
appeared in Harper's Maya
zine, n%ysteriously disappeared in 1885,
and has been heard from. At
the time Of his disappearance Mr.. Con-
ant was editor of Harper's Weekly
Were l not in the faded and sere
Katie Dear,
Or could l recall the sunshine
OF youth to this dull heart of mine,
l would pen thee a gay valentine,
Katie mine.
In the morning oflife, when the clear
Vistas show Is no prospect to fear,
Katie dear,
Ere yet we have learned to repine,
We jOyOusly bend ut the shrine
Of the lovers good saint. Valentine,
Katie mine.
When we know that our sunset il
ear
And our sky is o'erclouded and drear,
Katie dear,
It's a strife to feel jaunty and fine,
And IL fancy al hardly incline
Us to homage to Saint Valentine,
Katie mine.
And yet, if had thee right near,
would whisper a word in thy ear,
Katie dear,
And beg thee to open thy shrine
OF thy heart to this poor one of
mine,
Instead OF a gay valentine,
Katie mine.
IS. s COndmt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
dl,c Lbibooaux Sentinel
NAY 4, 1889.
Spring Fancies.

THE YOUNG MAN.
In the spring the youth his person in
the latest fashions decks,
And begins to cast admiring glances
, on the other sex
In the spring Il nameless yearnlng,
something that he cannot trace,
Comes upon him when he meets a
maiden with a pretty face;
And the fl%uttering ola ribbon, or the
perfume of Il glove,
Thrills his pulses, and his "fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of love-"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
BOTH.

Soon some strange, mysterious process
brings together youth and maid ;
There are meetings i'll the moonlight,
there are whisperings in the shade,
Wanderings in secluded places, often
till the hour is late;
Loving glances, sweet confessions,
stolen kisses ut the gate;
Pretty qnarrels, over nothing, that
with misery fill life's cup
Pride's surrender, explanations and
delicious markings up.
When the tender grass is springing
and the opening buds appear.
When the birds are gayly singing,
and the skies are blue and clear.
Thus its course in spring love ruunetl,
eliminating in the May,
With parental blessings and the nam
ing Of the wedding day.
Boston Courier.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
Sore Ewes

The eyes are alw US in sympathy with
the body, and afford MI excellent index
Of its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids inflamed and sore, it is
an evidence that the system has become
disordercd by Scrofula, for which Ayers
Sarsaparills is the best known remedy
Scrofula, which produced q painful in
naIninatlOn i'll my eyes. caused Lie much
suffering for u number Of wears. BY the
advice OF u physician I commenced taking
Ayers ~Sarsaparillu. After using this
medicine u short time l was completely
Cured
Ny eyes are now in a splendid condition,
and / AM Us well and strong rs ever
Mrs. William Gage. Concord, N. H.
For 4 number Of years 1 was troubled
with a humor in my eyes, and WAS unable
using Ayers ~Sarssparillx. This medicine
has effected q complete cure, and l believe
it to be the best of blood purifiers
c.. E. Upton, Nashua, n. II.
From childhood, aud until within q few
months. l nave been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes. l have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results, Ayers
S~arsaparilla. and consider it u great blood
purifier. Mrs. c. Phillips, Glover, vt.
I suffered for q year with infamna.
ton in my left eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball. derriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, l was finally
induced to use Ayers Sarsapsrilla, and,
BY Taking
three bottles of this medicine, have been
entirely cured. My sight has been re.
stored, and there is no sign Of infiamma-
ton. sore, or ulcer III my eye.-Kendal
l.. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
My daughter. ten years old, was afflicted
with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the
last two years she never saw light Of anv
kind. Physicians Of the highest standing
eXerted their skill, but with no permanent
success. On the recommendation of q
friend | purchased n bottle of Ayers Sar-
sapariIla, which my daughter commenced
taking: Before she had used the third
bottle her sight was restored, and she can
now look steadily at 4 brilliant light with
out pain. Her cur is completely. Z.
Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky.
Ayers ~SarsapariHa,
Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggis,s. rri=e 81; six bottles, Is,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
An Insulted Bridegroom.
SIS this the editor 7"

III t1l6 tuc cultOI
eyes, sir. What can p
"My name, sir, is Grumpy. was
married last week"
'tLet me offer my congratulations,
Mr.. Grumpy. am glad to see you.
BY the way, we published in this
mornings paper quite a full account of
your wedding"
Eyes, sir. / saw it."
"You have come, perhaps, to order
some extra cop
II have come, sir, for personal sat
isfaction. Your reporter asked for
photographs of Mrs. Grumpy and my
self to use in writing up the wedding,
SIR
eyes. Didn't he"-
ale said he would have e~ngravings
made from them and run them in
with the article he wrote about the
affair.""
eyes. Was there any,
"And some %lop-eared, whopper-
jawed, b~ow-legged, gourd- head Of a
printer in this Office mixed up the por-
traits, sir. You published me this
morning, sir, in your advertising col
umns as a Tennessee barber who had
suffered for fifteen years with a lame
back and a sore throat, and had been
cured by t~wentv-seven bottles of DR..
Billjaw's Compound of Hankus Pan
kus ; and you run the portrait of that
Internal Tennessee barber in your &C
count of my wedding, sir. And, now,
will you show me the type-sctting de-
partment of this Office I You can stop
my paper, sir. l an On the war path
this morning, sir, bigger than a griz-
ely bear, and | am going to find the
man that mixed those cuts and reor-
ganize him from the ground up"
In the excitement and confusion
that followed some one hastily turned
in the fire alarm, and it took the entire
department and a squad of police to
quench the fiery young man.-Chicago
Tribune.
WHAT COrroN DOEs.-It clothes
the world with the cheapest and best
garments !; it furnishes the lard for
our kitchen, the oil for our salad, the
butter for our bread, the soap for our
toilet, and the candle for our bedrooms.
It feeds our Jersey cow /; it fertilizes
cur garden and field crops. 1t paints
eur houses, dyes our hosiery and makes
eur ointment. 1t furnishes us with
paper delicate enough to receive the
sweetest strains of whispered love, or
strong enough for the wheels of the
ponderous locomotive. 1t gives us
thread as fine as the SPIDERS silken
web, o. strong enough to lash the
navies of the world together. Such
now is this wonderful plant, and who
can deny the magnificent possibilities
Of its future :-Prcf. StabJs.
Twill you have a piece of this nice
nince pie, Tommy n said Tommy's
aunt, with whom he vas taking his
dinner. ''Please ma'am," replied the
little fellow, holding his plate, "but
you might put two pieces on now !;
mamma has Taught me. never to pass
my plate back for the second piece"
-8tGtssm0n.
Ability involves responsibility.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
THE L WOMAN.

In the spring the maiden doffs the
glossy sealskin sacQue she wore,
Which enables her to don a bigger
hustle than before.
Then she puts on light garments,
snowy laces, ribbons gay,
And a gorgeous hat the climax caps
of her new spring array.
All the secrets of the toilet uses with a
woman's skill.
For her heart, too. is responsive to the
seasons magic thrill.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04

Ability involves responsibility.
Power, to its last particle, is duty
AlezaadyiA Maclarea.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04

Hope is like the sun, which, as
we journey toward it, casts the shadow
of our burden behind us.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04

AS the months &C by under the new
administration, the situation becomes
apparently more hopeless for the
would-be negro ofice-holders of the
South. To the large delegation of
Alabama negroes who called upon him
on Saturday and ~endeavored to read
him a long address on their grievances,
President Harrison, after cutting the
address short, explained that it was
his plan to whiten into responsibility
the Republican party in Che South.
Some Of the shrewdest negroes in the
South suspect that the President is
trying to place his party OH the van
tagc ground now he'd by the Demo-
cratic party-that of being the white
mans party in the country. They
think if the leopard can change its
spots, the Ethiopian his skin, or a
nan add q cubit to his stature, the
President do this, but not other
wise. Some of these cOlored leaders
are already limiting at a great politi-
cal exodus of their race, which may
signify but a threat to bolt unless they
themselves are fed on government pat
ronagc for the next four years.
Prince Alexander, Of Battenberg,
has been occupied during the last two
years in writing an elaborate history
of his seven years. reign in Bulgaria.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-17

isl REV. j. H. BlAII
Tlitklv ma fu,toi,,s ar., o-,, ,,i,,, ,,,,,1 ,t
Kin Of he DIV md ~, i,iI
Tinsn in thnir ,ti, no ai;;,al E 80 f,,t ~
oven IN purple ami scarlet and gold.
Low ef my couch III their tender surprise,
toht as mother her darling defending
SAFE IN her mantle from tortuling eyes.
49,, =. = ~. ~ - q N.i,iili4 "' Sli,.iik'
Clothe the horizon in garments OF light,
SoitlY, men softly the sunlight letreat!ng
NoISelcssiN tlhleth the key Of the day,
ME to our hearts the Kind whisper repeating,
"Beauty in heaven neer faleth away"
room. A.,
"entl! tilt 9haIoN are 4metiy Steailn%
!, N.Y. ny 1 1llt ttl stltttnvs al'H,
iotS oI tle nlsh' I.tl ialr beauty eonceahn@' =,
Soon all the jewels in heaven are shining
Bright from the depths OF the azure above,
SllNely myers OF light lntertWlnlng
Mlu her dark tesseS the brightness we love.
>,tt 18th, i ,. ., ,:
- " ~ ~ ~ oaut9 t'''9 q - ~ t"Ui-
H., N"t'.i -! 20 S!Cii 'io' ny Wy
t', ~ i IN; anu "a N'''i' '''Iiiie
linen to our ears the heavens are bringing
voices mat only we near In the night,
songs ull me sons OF tle morning al" singing
sweeping ufouSh space IN thtlr glorious hight
SoiftI,. .l,,. day ~, its ,,,is.i,,,, ,,.b ,,o1
T,,;f,,, ,rt;; ,,,i,,,,i,ii, ~, tli - 49,
I;,+t - rs ,Jiti.s a,id hI,,ri 'n.1 o'Ni
Hanriast nan,nITies 5',l, th5t. ioa,'n
The Republican journal., 1889-10-17
A MILY MEDICINE.
Some Adliec TO Mothers what 10 give the

Some ADVICE TO Mothers WHAT 10 Give The
Litlle Ones.
strong. Vigorous, ana healthy children are what
we All want, and how 10 keep our little ones in
good health Is the question OF thc greatest interest
TO Us all. Chjdrca are pctniilr}y lat}c to aaroas
disorders they become nervous, restless. fretful.
cross, and lTritable their nights sleep is not
calm and restful but they toss restlessly from side
TO side, murmur talk In their sleep, ana make
tired and unrefreShed in the morning. They have
an Irregular appetite, grow thin and pale, look
slight ana puny, and their growth ana develop
ment become stuuted.
If your children are sick, do not 3St StHpjfyiHg
aediciEes but give that greatest of all chiIdren's
remedies, DR.. Grecne's Nervura, the great nerve
iuvigorant and health rostorcr. This wonderful
remedy is, above an, family medicine, and its
name is 4 household word in thousands of homes
all over the land. It i made from pure and harm
less vegetable remedies, is Gaining, soothing and
healing to the nerves, and at the same time
strengthens and inylgOTateS tie entire system,
restoring healthtul color to the cheek, refresh
Ing sleep, strong nerves, stout limbs, and that
bounding health and vitality which ali children
should have III perfectly safe to give to children
Of any age, ana it, curative ana restorative effects
are wonderful.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-17
An Eminent Democrat on Subsidies

Arthur Sewali, Esq, of Bath, one OF the
principal shpbuilders of the country, presents
in the independent his views as to what Con-
gfesa should n, do to encourage An1erican ship,
''Of the nations of the world but few are nat
uraliy maritime atoms as are We In point
OF resources for shipbuilding we are unequal
ed Cheap labor only we lack, and labor is by
far the largest component in the cost of ships
construction. But our resources are fast de-
Veloplng, the cost of production is steadily d.
mlnlshlng, the efficiency of our workmen is Su-
perior to that of other nations. All this is rap
ldlN otlsettlng England's advantage. The aid
that American shipping needs is, therefore,
but temporary; but such aid must be generous
and Immediate. 1t must come from the Gov
eminent. and, if it is to be given, should be
given openly and directly-call it protection,
subsidy, bounty, as you will favor the pay
ment by the national Government to the build
erS OF American ships exceeding 1000 tons
register and used in the foreign trade, $40 per
ton Tor wooden sail, $50 per ton for steel or
IRON sail and slow steam go per ton for steel or
iron steam with speed not less than fourteen
knots for period of ten years. To the OWL
er> OF these vessels ] favor further payment
OF ~ cents per registered ton for every 600
mites sailed iii the course of foreign trade
this payment TO be for the same period. And
al the end of this time we shall have built up a
merchant marine that will compare fayorably
with that of any other country in the world.
We shall have established permanent plants
aud facilities which will enable US to maintain
renew and increase it. We shall have obtained
a falr share OF the carrying trade of the world,
of which. once obtained, we can never again be
deprived"
1t will BE- noticed that this plan of Mr.. Sewall
corresponds in it, general feature with the re-
commentators of the American Shipping and
industrial League of which Mr. Sewal is one
of the chief officers. 1t gains additional sig
n1tip1Drp from no far hat Mr. he