davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
A Lite Nailed.

Some Of the papers of this congress,
sional district delight to expand on Ben
Cables vast railroad property and me =
nopolistic interests. They delight to
create the inference that Mr. Cable is
identified with the great railroads, and
that his property interests are against the
interests of the people. With great
JUNCTION they then announce the conclu
sion that Ben Cable is not fit man to
place in the seat of congressman.
Unfortunately for this elaborate chain
of reasoning the premises are entirel y
false. Ben Cable has not cent of in :
terest in any railroad directly or indi-
rectly. He does not own dollar of
stock in what is known as the Gable rail-
way system nor in any other railroad
whatsoever In view of this fact the
'monopolst' argument falls pretty fat.
Ii is not to be expected. however, that
the republ can press of the district will
cease TO circulate the charge against Mr. q.
Cable Just because it happens TO be false
Cable has q clean record and he stands
before the people on solid ground II is
difficult for his enemies to find fault with
HIM and stick TO the truth at the same
time. They are determined to find fault
and so they promptly and gracefully ssc>
riice the truth. But voters should be on
their guard. There are undoubtedly
some who withhold their support from
Mr. Cable solely for the reason that they
believe him to be railroad" man in all
his sympsthies. This is entirely mis-
apprehension. Mr.. Cable has no interest
in any railroad Moline Republican.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

Oysters at Krell & Maths.
Go to Holbrook's. Davenport, for car
pets and silk curtains.
First-class tailors wanted; union OF
non union by F. c. Hoppe.
Send your friends to Krell & Math's
for dish or can of fresh oysters.
Call and see the hand-carved bed room
suites at Holbrook's, Davenport.
Parlor suites and fancy chairs of every
description at Holbrook's, Davenport.
Ice cream always on hand and served
by the dish all winter at Krell & Maths s.
A handsome line of book cases and
cabinets jus; received at Holbrook's, Dav-
export.
An elegant assortment of dining tables,
chairs and hat racks at Hoibrook's, Dav.
export.
The Crown dining hall, No. 170s Sec
ond avenue, is now ready tu furnish you
the best meal in the city for % cents. A.
q. johnson. proprietor.
$5O,oOO to loan on real estate security,
in sums of 5000 and upward. at loves,
current rates OF interest. without COM
mission, Z. w. Hurst, Attorney q,
law. Rock Island.
When you want a nice dish of fresh
oysters step in TO Krell Il Maths and or.
der them up in any style.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JACKSON 4 HURST,

A TTORSEYS AT LAW. Office in Rock Island
hSstional Bank Building, Rock Island. III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
sunday Diseourses.

Sunday evening discourses to young
men will be delivered by DR.. Taylor at
the First Baptist church corner of Third
avenue and Fifteenth streets as follows:
Oct. ~. "Life's Outlook for Young Men"
Oct 10. THE Young Man and His Com
panions;" Nov. 2, Safeguards of
YOUTH Nov. 8, Young Men and the
Liquor Traffic" Special music at each
service by the choir. A brief service of
song will precede the sermon. All young
men invited Come.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
Intelligence Column.

Cheapest and best place in the paper for
wants" Lost. " sale" and Rent notices
Only one half cent q word. Everybody reads this
| column. Try il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
River kiDleta,

Down: Thistle, 16 strings lumber
Tenbrock. 8 strings logs: Lumberman,
IA strings lumber. and the Verne Swain,
10 Long aud Petrol.
Up: Isaac Staples. Lizzie Gardner.
Tenbrock, Verne Swain, 10 Long and Pr
lot.
The stage of the water was $50 at
noon; the temperature on the bridge go.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
SAID PASHA."

Amusement People TO be Treated 20 a
Flow OF Harmony Next Week.
On next Thursday evening, the 18th,
the Harper theatre will be opened with
the California Opera company in the
production of Said Pasha." As the
theatre has recently been renovated and
vastly improved in various ways, the
opera canLot fail to be well attended as
1t deserves.
The California Alta in speaking of it
says:
The new opera. "Said Pasha." was
given its initial performance in this city
at the Metropolitan last night. To say
that the opera scored hit is only TO re-
peat the verdict of the large audience
who were present. Said Pasha' is
bright and sparkling. full of beautiful
music, and has more climsxes which de
velop the full strength of the company
than most light operas. The company is
very strong one. 1t is seldom we have
seen a company so we'll balanced. The
principals are all good both as vocslists
and actors. The chorus is very strong
and admirably trained. No company
that has visited this city has excelled he
California in chorus. The scenery is
splendid-being all new and fresh and
admirably fitted to the opera.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10

Bear in mind we do not quit making ice
cream when cold weather sets in. and you
can get it in any quantity in the coolest
weather. Remember Kren & Maths and
get the best.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10

Hoods Sarsaparills has steady in.
creasing popularity, which can only be
won by an article of real merit. Give il
a trial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10
ONCE MORE FREE.

O'Brien and Dillon iOut of the
Clutches OF the Law.
A dispatch from Dublin this afternoon
says that O'Brien and Dillon, who were
under arrest for conspiracy, have forfeit,
ed their bail bonds and escaped from the
country. They sailed for New York yes-
terday. Their programme is said to con-
template an extensive speechmaking tour
in America, after which they will return
and serve out whatever sentence may be
be imposed upon them including the fine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-10

Stiffness In the neck or joints may be
instantly relieved by few applications
of Salvation Oil. 1t is cheap-only Is
cents bottle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
P0Rr PEKN.

Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
PoRr PENN, July Sour or fy yagatg
have been anchored for tho last fsW days
just of Augustine Pier. 0as OF thsm CON
tanned the Glover CLUB OF Nav CASTLE, Dell,
who boosted of an orchestra.
Nail-drivsr Robert dtoas was delayed
yesterday afternoon Iii maklng his usual
trip by his horse running away and break
ing the shafts OF this wagon, necessltating u
change OF team.
Ohlldren5 Day services were held Sun
day at the colored Methodist mission.
A great many visitors have spent the
Fourth and the last few days here, being
entertained as follows: At Albert Bandler's,
Eebnlon and Clinton Il. r. McKtnsey OF
Newark, Samuel Bend er OF Wilmington,
Miss Wadsley of St. Georges, the Misses
Barnetts Of Summit Bridge and Garrett
Othoson of Glasgow; at Casper Eaton's,
Mrs. Jane Graham and son Frank OF Black
iston's, near Smyrna; at Samuel Eaton's,
Harry MoKlnsey snd daughter, Miss Dora,
and Mrs. Jane Blddle OF Newark at George
Wabb's, Mrs. Yeakel and children, William
Shuster and wife and Mrs. Barry OF Phlla-
delphia, MIR. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs
Bennett and children of near Olessa at
MIS-. Wallis, George Brlson and family Of
Newark; at the Misses BloemerB, Mrs.
McOhulley and Miss Yourson OF New
Jersey; at Osa Webbs, Brainerd Webb OF
Philadelphla-Mrs. Emma A. Walker has
hydrangia growing In her flower yard that
contains 277 boomers and perhaps nearly
Bs many more buds-Isa ao Oleaver Is hRVt
ing au annex built to his town dwelling :
Charles Karshaw returned to Philadelphia
last Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10

Special Correspondence OF Gazette.and journal
SMYRNA, July IA large pavilion
located at the entrance Of Collins beach Is
being removed nearer to the hotel for the
greater convenience of visitors.
The M. Il. Sunday-sohool will picnic at
Woodland Beach, Tuesday July 18th.
Miss Mary Ann Spruance the daughter
of David Spruance died at her fathers
residence, ON July 4th. She was an
amiable lady and had long been q suf-
fsrer from consumption.
MoGaw d Bro. are enlarging their can
ming factory preparatory to the canning
of tomatoes.
Several OF our energetic citizsna have
boon seized with the Roanoke fever. At
present 1t is the absorbing topic OF con-
versstion. A party consisting Of Is will
start for this Ell Dorado tomorrow. The
following are some Of the party who will
go; e. Ii. Beck, Willard Il. Weldon and
Marion Wood, carpenters; James Il.
White and w. r. O. Bell, brioklRyers;
Henry s. Anthony, j. d. Evans, j. z.
Hudson and Milton q. Price OF the
Smyrna Record.
Personal f. =. Pastles and wife, J..
e. Hodecker and wife, DIR. Fannie Van
Gasken, Miss Watson, and DIR. Joseph
Van Gasken, ore camping at Woodland
Beach,. L. Tygret of PhiladeIphia was
in town on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
4 AoMR rOM AeNn n ~

Revival OF n Forgotten PhiIan-
thropic Project by Robert Nor
FOSv's will.
The bequsst OF $4,000 towards a fund for
the establishment OF Il home for aged men,
contained In the will OF the late Robert
Morrow, has revived public interest
In Ga philsnthroplc project long since
forgotten. MIR. Morrow's bequest is a
conditional ono, as to make 1t effaGtive the
home must be established within i've years,
and one man, to be selected by the MANAGE
mont, must always ba kept In the institu-
ton ae q beneficiary Of the Morrow fund.
Unless sterH are taken to organize IN asso-
citation and perfect this much needed pub
lie charity within five years, the Morrow
bPquest will, at the expiration OF that
period, revert to tbs natural heirs Of the
estate.
The project OF homo for aged men has
been frequently discussed sln this COM
munity for the past 20 years, but no definite
steps were ever taken towards its consum-
nation. The late j. T. Head devised $500
In ht will as nucleus OF fund having
this object IN view, but 1t was coupled with
a provision that charter should be pro-
cured and an association for the purpose
organized within Il year after his death.
These requirements were not complied
with and the bequeet reverted to his heirs.
To make the Morrow bequest available,
the philanthropic people OF this city will
have TO take mold Of the matter and organ
izs without d 4lay. 1t is believed that with
proper effort an association can be organ
izsd and the home established In ample
time to become possessed OF the $4,000
offered by Er. Morrow's will. Otherwise
| the fund viii be lost and the home for
| aged men will be as far In the future as
ever,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
HrwoArH AnAeUn AssHMBLr.
a Local Institute ON N minor Cha
tauquu Model.

tauquu Model.
The Wilmington District Epwosth
League will hold an assembly on Bran
DIVINE Summit camp-meeting grounds
July goth to August 1st. 1t ia under the
direction of o committee including the
Revs. w. L. b. Murray, j. ID. 0. Hanna,
Adam StenSle, O. A. Griee, Vaughan ..
Collina.
The programme of the session is as
follows
Tuesday, July 2Osh--s.a0 a. M, praise and
prayer service; 10 a. M, philosophy" lee.
ture by w. L. GoodinR, Phi. D., principal
OF the Wilmington Conference Academy,
Dover, Dsl. Followed by "qulz" clnss;2
y. M, song SO vice; $50 y. M, "Ele-
mentary Cnemlstry;'' lecture by Frank
chemist, Wilmington, Del. Followed by
quiz" y. M, "FIoa the Bible was
Made;" by the Rev. Vaughn 8. Collins, A.
NJ, president Of tho Sixth General Confer
enee District Epworth League.
"Wednesday, July 3oths 81 a. M, search
class organic I'd for geological sn7cimens;
$50 u. m i SONG service 10 a. M, Geology"
lecture by Frederick Al, Chester, ii, s.,
professor OF geology In Delaware College,
followed by "quiz;" 2 p. m, praise service I;
2.3O y. NJ, "TIe Electric Curront, Some OF
It's Principals and Y zen. "lectnre bye. R4gi-
mad V.n Trump, ". e., (Oornell Univer.
sitv), electric Bupsrintendent Wilmington
City Electric Company, illustrated by
motors, meters ami electrical devices. fol-
lowed by quiz" p. M, Fulfilled
Prophecies OF the Scripture" lecture by
this Rev. Il, L. Hubbard, Pm. D., pastor OF
the Nj. T.. Church ut New Castle.
Thursday, July Blst-Farmers' day.-S.S0
a. m, search class for botanical specimens
organlze!; $50 a. M, "BotanY, Especially
Plant Pathology" leo ure by Frederick ID.
Chester, Professor of Botany In Delaware
College, followed by "qu'z" and object les
sous with microscope; 2 p. M, song ser
vice; 231 p. M, Economic Entomology"
lecture by II. II. eckwith, Professor OF
horticulture and Entomology at Delaware
College, illustrated by specimens, folio i ed
by "quiz;"7 p. M, ''rhe Promises oil the
Bible" lecture by the Rev. W. L. s. Murray,
Pm. D., D. D., Presiding Elder of W lining
ton district
Friday. August 1st-S30 a. M, Bible
rending on Astronomy" led by the Rev.
ID. II. OorkrRn, pastor OF Epworth NJ. Il.
Church, Wilmington, Del; 10 a. M. The
Story Of the Hsuvsns," lecture by George
Morris Philips Phi, D., principal OF State
NormalHchoOl, West Chester, Pa, followed
nv quiz" 2p M, song service; $50 p. M,
Photography" by tho Rev. q. A. Grlse.
Pa. D., vlce-nresldent OF tho Sixth General
Conference District Epworth League, fol-
lowed by "quiZ !" p. M, "Science and the
Bibls," lecture by the Rsv. John ID. q.
Hanna. pastor Of Asbury NJ. f. church,
Wilmington, Del, followed by closing SER
vices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
mig nenl E.tn,a nnnI.

CHARLESTON, W. VA. July S.-The records
of the largest land deal In the history OF
the two Virglnias, and one Of the largest In
the country, were filed to-day in Mercer
county court. he Richmond Land and
mond, Philadelphia and New York capital.
lists, principally Interested In the Norfolk
Il Western railroad, purchases $50, 900 acres
Of land lying in Monroe, Mercer, Wyoming
and Mcdowell counties, W. Va, and Craig,
Tazewell and Giles counties, Va. The
tract is magnincently timbersd and under
laid with coal and iron. The consideration
is understood to be In the nelghborhood of
$4,000, 900. The land belonged to large
number OF parties, who optloned 1t TO the
spectators who made the deal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
THE WAGE ROak ~ as.
Starving CtOAknakers Parade
MOilernlnG orhs

ROiternlaG orhs
About 1000 of the looked ont cirsk-
makers in New York made street parade
on Tuesday afternoon. The parsdsvs
walked four abreast, headed by q brAss,
band, q platoon of police, President Carl
side and Chairman Dale in Q barcuohe,1
and the consolidated board of cloak
makers, numbering n. Two American
hsgs, ono Italian and the large flsg OF the
union. red, with gold lettering, were the
only flags displayed. Some of the mot
toes borne read: ''ThapkB TO publics
hympsthy," "Looked-out but bound toi
win," and Omitted we stand, divided we
fall" A large crowd followed the process
sion.
A dispatch from Pittshurg says that
the boiler manufacturers have decided 70
combat The demands of their men indefl-
nitely, and the men say they will hold
ont until they are granted the deduction
in hours. The strike affects neafiy 1000
men.
A lengthy shut down is looked for 1t
the National tube works in McKaaRpcrt,
Pa. The firm refuses to sign the Anal
gemated scale, but is willing TO pay
union wages. This the msn decline to
accept and ps result the immense plant
is idle and about 1000 men are out 9
employment.
The scale Of prices offered by tha
AmaigamAted Association has been signea
by the operators OF the Pottsville iron
and steel works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10

Estimates of tho Damage ri
&IOO.OOO-Nanies OF the Dead \

Estimates of tho Damage re
&IOO,OO0-Nanies OF the Dead
iren.
FABao, N. D., July SIT is aImd
possible TO give an accurate list
damage done by yesterdays nj,
Estimates range from $75, 900
100000. As the reports come in =
the country these figures are likely
increased.
The name OF the seven children XII a.
yesterday arc: Rose Isabsllc Mo- hyN
aged 10; Mary Alice, aged l6; AacGs
Anna, aged IA; James Francis, aeed 12;
Justin, aged @; Josephine, aged s; Luella,
aged 3. The children were all mora OF
less bruised and manned, bat She dis.
celebration OF their faces seems to Indicate
that death was caused by their baing
smcthered.
The Northern Pacific repair and ma
chine shaps were damaged $40, COO. Tho
freight dapots of the Great Northern and
Milwaukee roads were demolished. This
Plymouth Congregational Church wsa
scattered to the four winds, bnt the icss
il covered by tornado insurance. This
First Congregational Church ia wreck
aud twisted cut of shape. The EpiacopAi
Church is damaged TO the extent Of
800 900,
Rsrasia from north, south Sud west
Fargo iaaicbta considerable destruction
Mspis.cn and Bower City Loaf Inans
roofs aud business fronts, while alaloE
every farm la the line Of the storm sus
tsiped damage to buildings and crops
AT lenuey, tho first atop east Of Moore
head, the elevator on the Northern Pa
oifo track is total wreck. Il wal
smashed TO pieces aod carried 10 the op-
pogits ride Of the track. At GiiyaAan the
tower of tho ManitobA 10 gons with all
the telegraph wires. One hausS WA
blown down and parts Of the mill twisted
and carried away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
worce.ter county prontbit.onists.

aSow HILL, Md, July s.--The Worcester
county Prohibitionists met in convention
herr to-day and selected the following dele
gates to the coming state convention: p. Q.
squires, Levin s. Nelson, the Rsv. A. Is.
Mowbray Eben HeBrn, Jacob Wheatly,
James Blain. James 8. White, Stephen A.
Redden; Alternates. Robert W. Townsend,
Charles Hastings, William T. Disharoson,
y. NJ. Richardson, Sidney 4. Landlord,
William R. Warrington, John 5. Hill. State
Organizer W. Frank Tucker and the Rev.
W. NJ. Strayer, of Baltimore, addressed the
convention. A mass-mesting was held q
night. Every district In the county but one
Yus represented.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
a PENSION MALT oA1.HD.
Tho Leading Republican, Organ
ProcIaiMus &c.

Now York Tribune.
II the entire population 10 66, 00O, 900,
about one person in SO OF the population
receives q pension, and tina amount so
appropriated Is about 1924 for eyery
person on the rolls this year. Out Of all
the money raised by customs, intsrna
taIes and miscellaneous receipts for tho
benefit OF AL the people, nearly half Il
paid over to one-eighty- eighth of tho
people, and little more than one-half In
expended for all other national PURPOSES.
Yet there are further bills proposed, and
clamorously urged by pension agents,
which would take out Of the treasury
about 50 600, 600, 900 more.
Tho Tribune thinks 1t time to say that
this is going too far. The MEASURE OF
proper expenditure for this purpose has
hssn reached, II indeed it has not boen
passed already. While any part of those
who saved tho nation from destruction
were subject to want, or their widows,
children or helpless parents, there was
an honorable feeling that they should be
remembered by powerful aud prosper
ous people, even though in the attempt
to do so avenues should unsvoldably DO
opened for extensive frauds. Bnt the
people will certainly stop somewhere
ana tnen II appropriations for this object
seem to them excessive or frauds too
numerous, there may be fat refusal to
continue the appropriations already
made. He is not the true friend of the
soldier, in 9 deliberate Judgment of
the Tribune, who now aaks for further
appropriations in his behalf.
The youngest of those who served in
the Union army must to-day be about AZ
years of age. Only one-sighth OF those
living at any time exceed that age, so
that of the 100000 male adults who
were living when the war closes not more
than 9U0, 900 are living now, and over
third of these are RouthernerS. A voting
population of 100000 will not long
consent to pay moro than half the entire
revenues of the government to TWEEN,
tieth of their number. Further appro
priations for pensions cannot b Nskess1
without imperiling the continuau' NJ
all grants for that object.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
FE1ToN, July Fiction was the scene
OF E most disgraaeful disorder last Satur-
day night. A family OF outlaws from
Virginia, Dennis by name, moved up to
Harrington, six miles below bore, SONS
months ago. There, it ia rumored, they
painted the town rcd whenever they felt
like it. II was one OF this set that shot
at conductor on freight train some
time ago; another has baen in il for
stealing money and still another has
victims who have felt the sting Of shot,
besides an untold number have been
subjected TO insults and personal vio-
lenoe. This unsayory family, against
the protests of FELTON, people, succeeded
In getting house in town few months
ago and moved up here. Saturday night
the father and two sons started out TO do
up everybody in general and the officers
in particular. When spoken 20 by the
town commissioners or bai!iii they only
made more disorder, until at las. they
struck down the bailih with blackjack
or ateel knuckles and all three pouneed
on him and stamped him in most
brutal manner. After this outrage a
large crowd of Infatuated oitizsns chased
them to their homes. Yesterday one
gave himself up and was sent to Dover
Jail. The others are still OF large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
a TouNe WHALE.

Caught iu the SEanOlin River, 20
Nilacs From Eansier sound.
PRINCESS ANNE, July 6,-As the steamer
FioYenoa of the Manokin river line, sp-
pronched Maddox Island wharf yesterday
"a young whale was seen to make its way
up TO her.
The crew and some parties on shore
succeeded in frightening it upon sand
bar near the wharf, and by the assistance
Of the steamer it was soon hauled ashore
and the valuable parts reducsd.
The young monster measured 80 feet
long and six feet across, and had made
its way up the Chesapeake Bay, Tangier
Sound and 20 miles up the Manokin river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
s4AISBURY.

special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
SALISBURY. MD., July THE Rev. MIR.
Relgart preached his first sermon as pastor
of the Presbyterian Church here yesterday
morning. The Rsy. James Waite, now OF
Georgls, but pastor OF the above-nHmed
church about 20 years ago, preached In the
evening. Mr.. ard Mrs. Waite are enter
tanned by f. o. Todd.
Colonel =. A. Graham, prominent
lawyer OF this town, was stricken yester-
day with paralysis while sojourning at
Ocean City. This is the second attack
within few months.
Court convened this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10

undsr maple tree near Church Hill, Md. a
few days ago, lightning struck an ada
the tree under which Mira. Cooper was
seated, down its trunk, and, after strik.
ing her on the right side of the head and
knocking hor unconscious, the bolt struck
dog lying at her feet and killed it.
Aaother woman in the yard was knocked
unconscious and four trees were damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-10
munger is the Hest sauce.p

As rule, u person who has good appe.
tlte has good heslth. But now many there
are who enjoy nothing they eat, and ait
down to meals only as an unpleasant duty,
Natures ant!dotes for this condition are 90
happily combined in Hoods SaIaapsril!a
that It soon restores good DIGESTION,
crsntes an appetite aud renovates and vital
ICES the blood 80 that thu benetlethi sff oct az
good food Ia impaired TO the wh0ie nody.
Truly hunger 10 the best sauce, and Hoods
SKrsapaIiIls igdpces hunger.