davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26
BALL TALK.

When tho receipts fer the ranes July at
Cleveland were al footed up il was found
.kat tie WAS 1900 ard the re-
ceip;s IDcut <li,cn- This was the best a.
tendance in the country.
Nike Kelly was caught mapping By the
.h.de-; the ball'' trick IN the afternoon game
az July 4 at Cleveland. Mexican hid the
hall ard caught Kelly OF second BY six feet
The crowd Of 1000 yelled with one accord.
and tie beauty hurried 10 the bench and
took a drink Of water
The thrilling Crama. "A Narrow Squeak
or Don't Jun on a Ma When lie l. Down
has Just fni<heia fourdays' runin Chicago.
Boston Globe
Cleveland is almighty close upon Bos-
tons nec!s. Another victory for the "ba-
bieSf, ana another defeat for the Bossons
vii. see the In fan,s in the lead.
Martin sullivan, Of the indianapolis club,
has had hard luck since he began 70 play
bali. He has lost two children. and arrived
home las: Sunday week % End that his wi;s
was dead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26
DEATH BEFORE DRuDcERv.
The Dogs Innate Hatred for Any Thing
That Looks Like Work.

That Looks Like Work.
"Every dog is either a born gentle
man or . confirmed loafcr." said a
Long Island sporting man. who keeps
q dozen or more canine pets and
studies their habits with an interest
That never flags. There is not one Of
them who:will work II he ear avoid it
The only difference between the we'll
bred and gcntccl dog and the loafcr in
this respect is shown in the name in
which they support their idlencss-
The dog whose birth and connections
enti,le him to live without so'ling his
paws BY labor knows his social posi-
tion very well. and Is not at all
ashamed OF the aimlcss life he leads.
On the contrary. If. as occasionally
happens. he Is forced to perform some
light task his whole nature is low
cred, and he goes ABOUT his uncon-
genial occupation in u half-hcartcd.
~perfunctory way. and cvinces by his
dropping ears and depressed tail that
he kecnIv feels his degradation. and
does not know what he has done TO
deserve it. lie considers that his in
telligent companionship. his unswerv-
ing fidelity. and his slecplcss vigilance
In protecting his masters property
when the heavier senses Of humanity
are stepped in slumber should exempt
him from vulgar toll. and be accepted
Is sufficient return for his board and
lodging. Az his owner usually agrees
with him. the dog is not often asked 70
sacrifice what he regards as his birth
right.
The dog OF loafng tendencies
yields not a whit To his aristocratic
brother in his dctcstation for toll. but
he can not carry of his idlencss with
the same air OF easy independence.
He seems to think that his owners ex-
pcct him to work for his living. and
he moves about in the family circle
with an apologetic bearing; but there
his subscrvience ends. Try 10 train
him TO the light but dcbasing tread
mill employment Of turning the wheel
that works the mechanism BY which
the cream i made into butter. and
you will be surprised 70 find how soon
he will learn 70 distinguish churning
day from the other six. and be n
spscuous by his absence while the
dairy maid l. doing his work.
IA dogs adherence Of labor, hard
or easy. can not BE- attributed 70 LAIR
ncAs. for he j. not IT all lazy. All ami.
mated nature shows no more active
creature than he. Arouse him from
hi. sleep on the coolest winter night,
and call upon him 70 accompany you
on anv mission, and be will lc dc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

lfrnd bury AMI Jefferson Davis.
When he died last MAY al his homo
In Rome. Henry A. Foster was the old
est ex-senator Of the United States.
The honor then dcyolycd upon Simon
Cameron. and now that he has passed
away IL Is 10 be divided between James
Bradbury. Of Maine, and Jefferson
Davis. OF Mississippi. though in years
Mr.. Bradbury Is three ycars the elder.
lie was born IN Maine in 1905. grndu-
ated from Bowdoin College in 1925.
and became a lawyer. lie served in
The Senate from 1917 10 1851 Mr..
Davis was born In Kentucky in 1905,
graduated from West Point In 1928.
and followed the fortunes OF "a soldier
until 1885. when he became a planter
in Missis sippi. In 1915 he was elected
q Representative in Congress. but the
next year he resigned TO become
Colonel OF a regiment TO serve in tile
Mexican wal. In lS47 he was ap-
pointed a Senator OF the United States
70 fiji q vacancy. and he was elected
for the term ending in 1851.
Mr.. Cameron was a member Of the
Senate OF the Twenty-ninth Congress
and OF the thirty-six members Of that
body not one Is now living. Among
them were such famous Americans as
Daniel Webster. John 4. Dix. Rever-
dy Johnson. Willie +. Mangum. Will
lam Allen. Thomas Corwin. John G.
Calhoun. Thomas H. Benton. Lewis
Cass and Samuel Houston.
Jefferson DAVIS and James Bradbury
entered the Senate when the Thirticth
Congress assembled. and they are the
only survivors Of that body. Among
their contemporaries were the ten emf
nent men named above and Robert Nj.
4. Hunter. subsequently Secretary Of
State in Davis Cabinet. and who died
two years ago; John Bell. OF Tennes-
see. who was the Presidential candi-
date Of the Union party in 1860, and
Stephen A. Douglas. who was the
Democratic candidate the same year;
Joan J. ~Crittenden. subsequently
Governor Of Kentucky, and who
served in the Thirty-seventh Con-
kIt>S anu Vit.AtCu Ht MWtA
compromise measure which went into
history bearing his name; John i.
Hale. who was the Frce-soil candidate
for President in 1852. and Minister 10
Spain in 1865: John NJ. Niles. who.
seven years before. held a seat in the
Cabinet OF Van Buren,; William L.
Dayton. who was subsequently the
first Republican candidate for Vice
President. being on the ticket with
Fremont; John NJ. Clayton. who be-
came Secretary OF State under Taylor
in 1919 and negotiated the famous
Clayton-B ulwer treaty; james NJ.
Mason. who went to England as a
Minister OF the Confederate Govern
ment, was captured and imprisoned at
Fort Warren. was expelled from the
Senate in 1861. ard died in poverty in
Virginia G ghteen years ago; Jesse ID.
Bright, who remained in the Senate
until expelled for dIsloyaity in 1862,
and A. r. Butler. OF South Carolina
Butter was a relative Of Preston :.
Brooks. and IL wa because Of remarks
made about him In debate BY Charles
Sumner that Brooks made a personal
attack on the Senator from Massachu-
etts.-Roche-tcr Post-Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

The State derives its name from the
tribe known now a. the Iowa tribe
Much learning. or al least research. has
been wasted in the attempt TO show the
photography and definition ofthis word
among the Indians themselves. While
Washington Irving. with the license al
lowablc 10 an imaginative writer.
states that the meaning OF the
word Is ..bcautiful.'' and recounts the
incident BY which that phrase was first
applied TO the country. saying thai
the tribe who. in their wanderings.
arrived at the highest point in the
Iowa prairies. looking over the vast
expanse Of country uninterrupted BY
hills or swamps. involuntarily uttered
the word Iowa" meaning ..bcauti-
full" But probably a better authority
for the meaning Of the word was Mr..
Antoine IcClairc. a half-breed OF the
Sac and Fox nations. who al
ways asserted humorously that h. was
the first white man born in Iowa
though his mother was an midas. lie
was employed FOR many years by the
United States as an interpreter In their
dealings with the various Indian tribes.
His definition OF the word was: Here
Is the spot-this i the pIace-to dwell
in peace" II Is very certain. hewev-
cr. that the name Of the State and
the name Of one OF its sccondarv riv-
cr-, running through a large part o.
the center OF The State. Is d~crivediror
tho name Of the tribe. NJ. Justice
Miller. IL Harpcr's Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

"A good garden Il absolutely ncccs.
snry 20 the setting ofagood table. and
a good table i one OF the essentials u
q happy home
Lima beans should ~ fastened 20
the poles with strings as soon a. they
begin 10 run. They will then grow
more rapidly and permit Of working
the hills
A horsemsn Of experience says
that the use Of lard between the hair
and the hoof i ian excellent remedy for
quarter cracks or other impcrfections
Ia the hoof.
Successive paintings Of garden
vegetables should be made so as 10
have a heightened supply throughout
the season With weet corn and peas
this Is especially necessary
Water the young celery plants
with a solution Of a pound OF salt
peter in twenty gallons OF water.
Thin them IA II too thick. and use
only the strong and stocky plants
III one wishes to prolong the
scascn OF sweet corn until the frosts
come. a few rows Of some early varie-
ties may be planted now. They may
furnish acceptable late picking before
frost comes
Injury from the squash borer Is
easily prevented All the grower has
10 do IL to cover the vines almost 70
tho tip when they have begun TO run
Thus a new root growth j. made from
the joints Of the vines. ard the borer
may do with the main DOT as he
pleases.
When ornamental shrubs are out
OF flower. il is well TO cut away the
flower clusters md not allow the shrubs
TO exhaust themselves in ripening
seed. save those with ornamental fruit
The same may be said Of herbaceous
perennials. though OF these seeds are
often wanted.
According TO good authority the
best time for cutting grass with a ma
chine is after four o'clock in the after
noon Any single-ieam farmer can
cut all the grass after four o'clock
that he can handle the next day before
that hour. and all hay should 90 into
the barn BY that time every afternoon
Cocoa tea is heaIihful and mex
pensiye. Its made from the shells q
nibS. which cost three cents pei
pound. Wet two ounces with q littls
cold water. and pour over them I
quart Of boiling water; cook one anc
a-half hours; strain and add a quart o
milk heated 70 boiling. 1t should b
slightly swectened-
Where no stock i kept, and ma
nure must be made for a garden. al
excellent mode Of 80 doing is to begir
with a pile Of dirt. upon which al
the waste water and refuse should b
thrown. 1t should be covered TO pre-
vent injury BY rain. Each famil.
wastes enough every seaso to highl.
manure a garden plat
There il variety among farmer
as well as among apples The slip
shod. down-atthc-mouth man who al
tributes all failures to i'll luck and bas
weather. while Longing about som'
store or saloon. squirting tobaccs
juice or telling vulgar yarns. deserves
all the gibes ever invented Such meI
are ~nauseating to thrifty neighbors.
Their fence rows furnish weed seed.
for all: their stock j. a constant nui.
sance. A few such farmers are fount
in every neighborhood- The tru'
farmer can DC as much Of a gentleman
as any one e,se.-Ohio Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26


While Henrietta cloth remains the
regulation dress for street wear.
there are many beautiful and suitable
dull black woods which arc made up
for deep mourning. The deepest
mourning is necessarily q widow
and all reference tothe deepest mourn
ing refers To a widows dress Ii is in
extremely bad taste to wear such
mourning on any other occasion.
Thus a daughter wea~s much simpler
mourning. and il would be ostenta-
tious for her to adopt the dress suit
able for her mother. Her gown may
be OF dull black cashmere. camels'-
hair. Mclrose cloth. Henrietta. or any
soft silk-warpcd or pure wool cloth.
and unless she is advanced in Years.
very slight trimmings OF Grape are
considered in the best taste Her
bonnet Is simple and her vail Of
Grape or nuns vailing merely reaches
To her waist and Is worn over the
face but "A few weeks. A widow usual
IL wears a long vail Of nuns vaiIing
for ordinary occasions 70 save her
Grape vail. Nuns vailings with a
wide. plain selvedge. which comes in
such exquisitely fine qualities and j.
so sheer it must be made OYER India
silk. makes a cool. pleasant material
for summer afternoon gowns. There
are also black-lawn sewing-silk
grenadines and tamisc cloth which
arc used in a daughters or mothers
mourning. 1t is in bad taste 10 con-
tinue wearing diamonds or any gems
during the period that Grape Is worm
This seems self-evident to any
person OF taste. but this rule is
SO continually violated in this country
that it is necessary to repeat this
Wcll-meaning m who do 0 in
tend 10 violate the canon OF refined
taste. sometimes wear solitaire dia-
monds with a widows cap. A widow
may wear a simple bar-pin OF black
enamelcd gold. or OF onyx. but these
arc 50 plain as hardly to be classed as
jewelry. Simple kerchiefs and fichus
OF white crepe or India null hem
stitched on the border or embroidered
in dots. or some such simple pattern.
are worn by young ladies' Linen col
lar and cuffs arc suitable to wear In
any mourning where Grape Is not, but
black ruchcs OF crepe lisse or some
sheer material is only suitable with
Grape. Plain black foulard silk makes
a simple. light afternoon dress for a
lady who has taken of Grape. And
there are many fine-striped black-and-
white foulards and delicately figured
foulards suitable for this purpose and
for morning gowns or white foulard
dotted with black. Children seldom
wear mourning in this country. AZ
though in some families even the serv-
ants arc expected to wear a black
dress while the family are in Grape.
While many people now do not wear
mourning. and the custom l. By no
means increasing. II is best that all
who prefer 10 adopt the dress during
their period OF grief should be guided
By the simple rules Of etiquette which
prevail for such occasions. There Il
nothing more Objectionable than i'll
chosen or os~tentatious mourning.
when the dress. which is a protection
TO the wearer from all claims Of sccic-
t. and an indication OF her s~eclusion.
becomes the mean OF making her
~vulgarly conspicuous Stood House
keeping
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

There are several cogens reasons why the
medical profession recommend and the pub
lie prefer Hostetterss Stomach Bitters
above the ordinary catharflcs. II does mol
Grench and weaken the bowels, but assists
rather than forces nature 70 act Us botan-
ic and safe: it, action - never preceded by
an int rnal earthquake like that produced
by a drastic purgative. For thirty-hye
wears past II has been a household remedy
for liver. stomach and kidney troubles,
malaria and rheumatism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

A French paper states that q
Cherbourg a short time ago two sail
ors were from nine in the morning till
I'VE In the evening under water al the
depth OF ten meters. IL q submarine
torpedo boat without experiencing the
least Inconvenience They were Q
stanily In communication with a com
mission
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

TIE most poten. remedies for the cure Of
disease have been discovered by accident
The first dose ofDr. Shallenbergers Anti
dotc for Malaria was given. as an expert
n.ent. 10 an old lady almost dying from the
effects Of Malaria, on whom Qnlnine acted
as 4 poison. Ons dose cured her. and q
single dose has cured thousands since. IL
= the only known Antidore for the poison
OF Malaria Sold By Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands OF letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

RrApY-xApE undertaking can be bought
10 for about the price Of making u
twenty years age.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

ACurxKsE leper was discovered IN the
Sacramento Jail recently. He had been
sent there FROM Folsom for refusing TO Pay
= poll tax
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

IT i no longer necessary 10 take blue pills
70 rouse the liver 70 action Carriers Little
Liver Ills are much better. Don 'tforget this
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

BEAUTY married by . had complexion may
be restored by Glenn-s sulphur soap
Hills Hair and whisker Dye, 20 cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

II hss beer found necessary 70 turn the
CITY Hall " Walla Walla- ". T.. into q tenn
porsry home for immigrants. the rush Into
the Territory il 30 great
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

AxoSo the degrees conferred by Prince
ton College at its recent commencement
was tina Of Doctor Of Laws upon President
Harrison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

IT Is announced that two prominent IN
deaths from the flood "a Conemaugh Valley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

For Constipation or Sick Headache, use
DR. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. One
= dOse-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26
Our Girls.
KITTY y witty.
<effif 70 pretty.
Latte n rute and <ulllt
irereis q queen.
Annette = = pet.
Nell y tire belle ~ the balls
Ilnnthu n wealthy.
H<rhnt a. healthy.
Ard health n the bert ~ ALL


Perfect health keeps her rosy and ra-
diant. beautiful and blooming, sensible and
sweet. II is secured by wholesome habits
and the use Of DIR. Pierce'S Favorite Pre-
scrip'ion. Bertha takes i. and she also
for those distressing ailments peculiar 70
women Satisfaction or your money re-
turned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

TnK cultivation or pineapples Is rapidly
extending IT, southern Florida One grower
will have 1861 pincs 70 ship this season
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

The Indiana Supreme Court lately decid-
ed that shaving on Sunday il rot = work Of
necessity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

THR highest ambition Of . Chinaman il
70 have > nice coffin and . Tine funeral
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

VIZ recommend ''TansiI's Punch Cigar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26
a Fair Trial

or fsooes sarssparls via convince any reason
able person that /. doc~ possess great medicinal
merit we a. NOT claim that every bottle will &C
cnmrlish = miracle. but re do knew that nearly cv-
cry bottle. taken according 70 directions. does pro-
ducs positive benefit. IT. peculiar curative power
n shown ~ many remarkable cures
II vas run dow v from close application 20 work.
but vas told I had malaria and was dcset With
cuinine. ete- which vas useless. decided 20 take
Eond'~ ~Arsaparfila ami am row feeling strong and
cheerful. I feel satisfied n will benefit any rno
give IL = fair triaLv W. u. 81 spring
street. New Ycrk CITY.
Hoods ~SarsaparilIa
sold by All drnxxists- o. Elk for g. Prepared only
b. e. l. 4 Co. lowell Mass
100 nneoe Ono nolIaP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

Audieos. oeerss ssidonrides 40 Jseob
cisis, W & Henderson lis. n \ skilss
l2S fN
srRASBuBa TOWNSHIP.
Judge, b 3 Hess 1b7, John v. Qirvin o
lnspectora Reuben b. Lsaman lt9, Sam.
" Tax y Collector, MILO H weaver Ice.
Assessor, John r Herr 1853
Supervisors, Adam Herr i5s, Elias Work
30, Samuel Brubaker lOS
School DircctoFA John e. Lautz, l62,
Eby Hershey l66
Constable, John Steiuman 16l.
Auditor, A. B. Dsnliuger l62 81
Clerk, X ID Herr 162.
WARWICK TOWNSHIP.
Judge, John b knck 2sl
Inspectors, George l.. Keith, las, James
X Reddig, o.
As.es.or, Il n Moore isA. ThoA Erb ~
q StauffeF 10.
Supervisors. jacob A 0eyer lis, Uriah
School Directors Nathaniel Lehman 2S3s
Justice Of Pescc, John II Phillips, 222
Constable, A Sbaar l06 Amos Burk.
holder l27, Q n Tetter g.
Auditor, Tecoo 3 wissler 2S!. Gabriel In r'
Clerk, John Holder 70.
EAsr.
Judge, 4 b Hess 49,
Inspector, II Q Hackm man 2O3. jacob Hal
lacheT 81.
Assessor, Francis Roger iib, Abraham
Bollipgcr ilo.
Supervisors, jacob A Geyer 2Ol. Uriah
Lenhart 1853, Urias Eitnter rs, Levi N Bru.
bakor I.
School Directors. Nathaniel Lehman 2i9.
Reuben Adams 226.
Justice Of the Peace, John II Phillips 900.
Constable, J A Sbaaf 229, Il Burkholder 5.
Auditor, Jscob b Wissler 227, Gabriel
Biemesderfer 224, Andrew B Hickman 22?.
Clerk, q l. Keith 2S6, z Evans 2, Milton
Showaltor 1,
CONSOLIDATED.
Supervisors, Jacob A 9eyer Sl8, Ufiah
Lenhsrt 2t3, Urias b Eitnier 2i9, Levi N
BrubAker 3.
School Directors. Nathaniel Lehman 458,
Reuben Adams l6l.
Justice Of the Peace, John Il Phillips 452.
Constable, j A Shaar S35, Amos Burk.
holder LIT, II A Tetter 3, E Burkholdef 3.
Auditor, jacob b Wisler f6l, Gabriel
Biemesderier 43o, Andrew 3 Hack man 454.
Clerk, q L Keith 236, z Evans ., Milton
Showalt0r l, John Holder 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
SAD WOMAN

~
ne osssos Uause Of msss Ladies' rrssblss
Rxpsnanod 90 uo0e ssnslbis Advice Oiveo.
II q safe 70 say that not one women in ten
thousAad liyes 9 single week in which ehe
osrss q life. dissp poin I'm snss. and. more than
wonsr mose or less miSsn6ie THIS is sI
wrong. Wome wero made for hAppiness. not
sST hen H.s wS|Ss Sr n nina Hssh snS sSS
nor faculties and functions must be- put in .
healthy condition. or she cannot secure
strength. Nature 10 always ready 70 40 tsis,
but nature almost siwsys requires assistance.
and and The question therefore is' "how can We
The 6nest physicians in tho medical pro,es-.
sion have agreed that nothing so surely ana
easily does thte a. puro whiskey taken IN moo
SIauon. either before mesls OF eetMeen meMs. :
al the fscuities 10 visorous action. and thus
nature 10 assisted ana sti ength 70 given There
are hundreds ana thousands OF ladies in
America. TO oay. who are growing stronger,
By 's Tie suSic,o"s @ Hi' uss ~ 81 Dnfy's Pure Malt
Mhiehey. Many OF these ladies are the wives
OF ministers and professors, and hundreds OF
thcm Arc temperance women. They realize
that putys Pure MALT Whishey is medi. q.
best ana only positive help 70 weakened
bodies that hes ever bean discovered. Great
care. should be exercised, however,. TO secure
only the genuine. which is absolutely pure
msrkst, that arc positivs injury 10 any one
who uses them. We venture TO aseert how
ever, that not one woman In q ve hundred who
will caEefully use this great AID u health In
moderation VIII continue 70 sufYer, from
renewal not only Of youthful viscr. but OF
color, brishtness, and AL these qualities which
indicate the presence of perfect health. 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
nothsrs aosnsrs aoshsss I u

Are you disturbed At night ana broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering ana crying
with the excruciattng pain OF cutting teoth
II 80. go at once ana get bottle OF MIS-.
WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immsdistely--cs-
pend upon II there u no mistake about II.
There Is not a mother on earth who has eve
used It. who Will not tell you a. once that II
viii regulate tho bowels. ana give rest TO the
mother. ana relief ana health 70 the child,
operating ike magic. II V perfectly SAFE 70
use in all cases ana pleasant 70 the tase. ana y
the prescription Of one Of the Oldest ANA bsst
female physicians and nurses In the United
s;stes. Sold everywhere, % osuts bottle.
mRyl9lydkw