davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March H.-WOol-No ma
terial change. Receipts small, and dealers de-
voting attention to reducing old stocks.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR.
RETs-
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March I4.-FIour-Very quiet
Wneat-An active and excited market all
through, with firm close. Cash. Tic, nom
inaI; May closed, 77l4c bid; June, nc asked;
July, 74s a $3.50 asked; August, I43s I4lac bid.
Corn-Quiet; cash, 25G2514c; Ann closed at
25l6c; May, 26Hc asked; July, 2lssc bid; August,
Corn meals 6oaI 90.
Whisky-S1 o.,
Provisions higher.
Dry salt meats-ShouIders, 81 90; longs and
ribs, S. 10; short clear, So 50.
Bacon-Unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March I4.-New York eI-
change, commercial, 25c; bank, 81 per $1,000 pre-
MUM.
New ORLEANS, La, March 14.-Coffee,
firm: Rio cargoes ordinary to good, 1914 02OI5c.
Whisky-Steady; Western rectifed, 81 04a
l18I.
Rice-Quiet; ordinary to good, 3laaFzc.
Bran-Firm; az a 75c.
sugar-Strong; open kettle, strictly prime,
5 slice; fully fair to prime, 3-16G5l4c; fair TO
good fair, 5G5 lI-I6c; good common, 4TsG5c;
common 45sG 4s1c; centrifugal, off white, $50
3-16c; choice yellow clarified 5isG6c; prime
yellow clarified, 5Isc; of yellow clarified, 05s@
sac; seconds, 4slG5L4c.
CH1cAGo, ILL.,, March 14.-Wheat-Quite a
large business was transacted in wheat, and the
feeling was nervous. particularly so during the
early part of the session. The market was very
sensitive and yielded readily to bull influences.
The opening was rather excited, i4Gl2c higher
for May, ruled easier and declined dlzc, sold
up &c then fell back &c, again advanced, and
closed sc higher than yesterday.
COrn-The market ruled quiet during the
greater part of the session, nothing new Of i'm
portance being developed, and values showed
lions were almost exclusively local, and the
feeling prevailing was firm. The market opened
at yesterday closing prices, was steady Tor
time. then advanced a little, became strong,
closing sc higher than the quotations Of yester-
Mess pork-A fairly active trade was reported,
accompanied with fFequent fluctuations in
prices. Prices opened 5a7I4c higher for May,
and further appreciation Of 15a17l2c was
Lard-Market closed steady.
Short ribs-Firmer.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No. ?, March, 79e; May. 1896;
Coz corn-Eo. 2. April, 284ao; May, 1880; July,
'' Mess Pork-Maroh, SO s7ls; May, SO sa1s;
'q Iafd@ u Sc 10; May. s617ll; June,
short ribs-March. So 10; May. IS 10; June,
s. Is.
FIour-Quiet and firm with an advance of loo
asked in some cases.
Mess pork-Sl0 506l0 so.
Lsrd-S6 12ih.
Short ribs-Sides, loose-s5 05a5 Is.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed-S4 4064 90
short clear sides. boxed-S5 35a5 40.
NEW YORK, March I4.-Wheat-Stronger
Spot No. red, s71k GS75sc. Options closed March.
s7ssc; April s71.c; May, re; June. s51ze; July,
s515 August, SAC; September, sac; Deem
Der, 67sc.
Corn2Fairly active. Spot No. q S6llc.
Options closed: March, 1890; April, 3ss SC; May,
SIC; June, 3711c, July, SSlsc.
Coffee-Options opened irregular 5d2j points
down. closing barely steady 25155 points down.
80 hac- ir.cl..lir,c-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
S,5FI9R.T1-0VS DEBILITY , spesrma-

seminal Losses. Night Emissions, Loss OF Vi
%, Power. SIeeplessness. Dependency, Loss Of
STl,no-y Confusion OF Ideas, Blurs before the
Tres tiloominess, Depression of Spirits. Aver
Son 10 Society, Easily Discouraged, Lack OF
CSTf5enre. Duh, Listless, Unfit for Business or
Stn6v and finds life a burden, safely, perma-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 14.-WOol-No ma
terial change. Receipts small, and dealers de-
voting attention to reducing old stocks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
EXCHANGE At GALVESTON.

SpeclaI % tns GhIeLth
GALVESTON. Tex. March IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
A Thanksgivine Invitation.

Ny DEAR NR- TuRKEr-May we count on your
,resence at dinner on Thursday, the 23thi No
great preparation is needed, as we feel sure you
win be well dressed You win be the cynosure Of
all eyes and the object of open mouthed admira-
ton
You viii meet with a hearty reception from
some men, who viii come to dinner after the ex
ercises Of the morning. which may be violent
and you need not fear bat that several pretty
glls. who are to be present, win like you very
much. Your old friend. Cranberry Sauce, al be
placed near you-and you two always gct along
beautifully together, you know The pater-
faniiias viii pay you marked attention and see
that you are not ~monopolized BY any one person
Poor old grandma. whose teeth are not what
they used to be. is especially counting on your
tenderness. 1t may amuse you, but nevertheless
IL is a fact that even the cook anticipates your
coming, and IS making great preparations IN con
sequence.
You viii be surrounded by pretty girls. and be
In the midst Of those who viii be sure TO appreci-
ate you We look 10 you TO appeal 10 the inner
consciousness Of our guests Until Thursday
then, yours, EVERYBODY
?. S-It may fall TO your lot to touch the lips Of
some Of the girls Take Warrington won't be
permitted to linger long in that envlahle proxim
ny. -Ad.-tet fran Life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
How to Tell Their Traits.

If a man smokes his cigar only to keep
it lighted. and relishes taking it out OF
his mouth to watch Che curl Of smoke In
the air. set him down as an easy going
man. Beware of the man who never re-
leases his grip On the cigar and is indif-
erent whether IT burns or not; he is cool,
calculating and exacting. The man thai
smokes u bit, rests q biz, aud fumbles the
cigar more or less is easily affected by
circumstances. IL the cigar goes cut
frequently the smoker has a w~hole-souled
disposition, Is a hail fellow well met, :"
with a lively brain. glib tongue, and gen
erany u fund OF capital anecdotes. A
nervous man VINO fumbles his cigar "A
great deal is q sort Of popinjay among
men. Holding the cigar constantly be-
tween his teeth, chewing it occasionally,
and not caring If IL be lighted NJ all, are
the characteristics of men who haye the
tenacity OF bulldogs. The fop stands his
cigar on end, and an experienced smoker
points 1t straight ahead or almost at
right angles with his course.-E Pou
eUtr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
A Thanksgiving Hymn.

for bud and for bloom and for balm laden breeze
For the singing Of birds from the hills 10 the seas.
For the beauty Of lawn and the brightness or
noon,
For the Hight in the night Of the stars and the
moon.
We praise thee. gracious God
For the sun rlpened fruit and the bFlozy grain,
For the orange and apple, the corn and the cane,
For the bountifnl harvests now gathered and
stored,
That by thee in the lap of the nations were poured
We praise thee. gracious God
For the blessings of friends. for the old and the
new.
For the hearts that are trusted and trusting and
true,
For the tones that we love, for the light of theeys
That warns with q welcome and giooms with
good-by
We praise thee. gracious God
That the desolate poor may find shelter and bread
Thar the sick may be eomforted nourished and
fed.
That the sorrow may cease Of the signing and sad,
That the spirit bowed down may be lifted and glad.
We pray thee. plying Lord
That brother the hand Of his brother may clasp
From ocean to ocean in friendiiest grasp
That for north aud for south and for east and for
The horror Of war be forever at rest.
We pray thee. plying LORD
For the blessings OF earth and Of cir and OF sky
That fan 90 Us all from the Father on high,
For the crown Of al blessings since blessing begun.
For the gift .rhs unspeakabls gift OF thy Soa-
We praise thee gracious God
- X Adams
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
GREENvILLE

-
There will be a union service at the Re-
formed Church tomorrow morning az
haif-past ten O'Clock. The Rev. w. I.
George. d. d., of the Linden Avenue NJ.
K. Church, viii preach the m
The bridge across the Central Railroad
trucks ut the Greenville station was
swunQ into position yesterday. The
painters will work today, and
The bridge Will be ready for use on next
Monday.
Miss Lottie Redeke, of No. $50 Rose
avenue, will give an apron and neckt1e
social at her residence this evening. A
large number of invitations have been
sent ont. and Miss Redeke promises a
good time 10 all who attend.
The Nonpariel Social Club will give its
annual reception and ball at kuchlee's
New York Bay Gus this evening.
The Union Circle. the leading social
organization OF Greenville. will give a
Belvidere Hall. Old Bergen road aud
Danforth avenue, this morning.
A grand concert by the children OF the
Reformed Sabbath School WAS given at
the chapel ON Ocean ven last evening.
Those who took part were Miss Ethel
Hassel, Miss Eta Crane, Miss Lozn Kyle,
Miss Nellie Jardine, Miss Mabel Grady,
Miss Helen Brown, Mr.. GeorQe Walker.
Miss Emily schultz, Miss Louise Sutton
and Miss l.. Duhart. The entertainment
consisted of tableau, recitations and
| song. The proceeds will be given to the
Sabbath school. A handsome sum was
realized.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will give "A sociable at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jaehne, No. "a Hooker
| avenue, this evening. All those h
! attend will bring a Thanksgiving offer
ing, which viii be distributed early
tomorrow morning to the poor. Any
donations Of meat or vegetables may be
| sent 10 Mrs Jaehus at the above address.
A grand concert. under the direction OF
MI. Arthur p. Preston, was given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Society OF the
Clarenont Presbyterian Church at the
| church, Ciareiuont and Ocean venues
last evening. The proceeds will go to the
Ladies' Aid Society. The artists were
Miss Ida Jackson, soprano; Miss Virginia
Da Silva, soprano; Miss Annie NJ. Jones,
contraiIo, and the Preston Quartette, con-
sisting of Mr. Clarence 4. Earl. alto: Mr..
Frederick Preston, first tenor; Mr.. Harry
o. Clever, second tenor; MIR. John A.
Ellis, basso: solo pianist and accompanies,
MI. Frederick Preston; reader, Mr..
Charles Il. Catlin, and baritone soloist
and musical director, Mr.. Arthur p. Pres
ton. The church was crowded and a
handsome sum was realized.
The Printers and Bookbinders' Social
Club, employees Of Barr. Dinwiddie &
Co, will give their first annual ball at
| Metropolitan Hall this evening.
The Jersey City Rangers, VINO will pa
| rade through Jersey City aud Greenville
tomorrow, will stop at kachlee's New
YORK Bay House, Ocean and Wilkinson
which will be given by Mein Host Kach-
lee. Alter the diunsr the remainder of
The afternoon viii be whiled away in
dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
LAFAYETTE.

The second annual invitation reception
and bull Of the Lafayette Pleasure Club
will be held at Ruther's Hall Oh Friday
OF this week. A large number OF invita-
lions have been sent out, aud the commit
tee in charge intends to make il the lead.
ing social event in Lafayette.
Rising Star Circle. Companions of the
Forest. OF Lafayette, gave q very success
rui ball At Woods Hall on Monaay even
ing. This circle is fast becoming one Of
the leading circles Ia his city.
A union Thanksgiving service viii be
held 10 the Lafayette Reformed Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. Rev. p.
G.. Blight, of The Lafayette M. Il Church.
will preach the sermon. This will be the
only THANKSGIVING" service that will be
held In Lafayette.
The Kings Daughters OF Lafayette
have made arrangements for the giving
OF thanksgiving dinner to the inmates
of the Home OF the Homeless.
The boynton Stove Company Is unusu-
ally busy this season. A very large num-
Der OF orders have been received, n~ecessi-
fating the employment Of an extra force
OF men.
The Scotch Mission Sunday School. on
6rand street, is working hard to make
It's library one OF the finest in the city. Il
now has about i've hundred volumes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
WEST BERoEN.

The West Side NJ. E, the South Bergen
Reformed and the Claremout Presoyter-
ian churches will hold a union service at
the West Side NJ. T. Church tomorrow
morning at hall -past ten O'Clock. The
Rev. w. q. Garretson, OF the Claremont
Presbyterian Church. will preach the
sermon.
Mr.. Charles r. Beneer. Of No. 1eS Viz
ginin avenue, left last evening for VIII
minzton. Delaware. rs q delegate TO the
Amateur Press Association convention,
which will be held tomorrow.
Pastor Grr4t Of the South Bergen RI
formed Church is greatly pleased at the
effort which Is being made by the SAB
bath school 10 raise all the money pos
sIble Ter the new church. The different
classes. by holding fairs and entertain
ments. have raised over six hundred dor
lars. and they promise to raise the figures
to IA Thousand before long
Tn regular monthly meeting OF the
Epworth League, chapter 1904. Will be
held at the N. Il. hurch psrlors to
morrow evening. Arrangements have
been made for an entertainment 10 De
| given al this meeting, among which is
the challenge of the Y. NJ c. A. Literary
Society TO q joint debate. A full attend
ance is requested.
Miss Bessie Brookbank will give q
sociable. at her residence ON Boyd aven e
tomorrow evening. A large 1umoer OF
| Invitations have been sent out.
| 4 The Bible Class will meet al NJ l.
Church this evening. These meetings
are always interesting aud all are cor
dially invited 10 attend.
Mr.. Edward Cummings Of No. 4S West
Side avenue, VINO has been studying at
bordentown College. Bordentown. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. George Z. Camp OF No. SO West Side
avenue has left for Canada, where he Will
spend several weeks with his friends.
The business men in this section are
agi:ating the Sunday closing question.
; Several business men have Sunday clos
ing placaIds displayed In their windows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
City NOTES.

Raglan lecture at the Tabernacle to-
night. Subject, Treasures OF the
Rockies
Chimes of Normandy" Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings at the der
sey City Athletic Club.
second Annual Receptlon of the Pho
neer Democratic Association of Hudson
county will be held at Pohlmaun's Hail
this evening.
The Federal Club win give a reception
this evening.
The contest between Mr.. William NJ.
Barry aud MIR. John d. German closed
Monday evening, the Gath inst, with
ISL votes cast for Mr.. Barry, and for Mr..
German, 2,678. Consequently the dia-
mOnd pin which was 10 be awarded to
be awarded to the most popular man in
Hudson county Will be presented to Mir.
German. in the new building, No. 112
Grand street, on Thursday the 18th inst,
at y D. N.
Edwards Caswell, the evangelist of
Canada. will give a free lecture Thurs
d y afternoon. at three p. III. atrhe corner
Of Erie aud sixth streets, Kings Sous
Crusade Division No. 1SS s. of T..
The fourth annual ball Of Neptune Dr.
vision. No. 169. Order Of Railway Eagi-
neers, Will be held at Woods Hail, on
Monday evening, December s.
Union Thanksgiving Day services will
be held. in Hedding NJ. Z. church at
eleven o'clock Thursday morning, and
the following churches Will unite in
thefn:-Trinity, st. Paul, Centenary and
Hedding. The pastors of the various
churches will take part in the services.
The Rev. Daniel Halieron, of st. Paul's
church, will preach the sermon, and
Presiding Elder Lowrie will also make an
address.
A Thanksgiving dramatic entertain
ment will be given by st. Peters SodaIity
Lyceum in the college hall tonight and
tomorrow evening.
William p. Brown, No. 207 Sixth street,
news agent was arrested by Patrolman
Cornell at two O'Clock this morning. He
was discharged with O reprimand by JUS
tice Wanser this morning. Lawrence
Dalton, arraigned as a disorderly, was also
discharged. Likewise William Fay, of
Brooklyn Il, who came over last night TO see
some friends and got his feet tangled by
Jersey lightning.
Thomas Coleman, a tweive-year old hoy,
was committed for trial in the First Dis
trlct Police Court this morning ON a
charge or larceny OF thirty pounds OF old
copper. The boy said he did not steal the
stuff, but had consented to sell it to Junk
man Frank Capoano. No. IS Railroad
avenue Tor a strange man, without know
ing 1t had been stolen.
Patrick McCloskey. No. 12 Gregory
street, was arralgned in the First District
Police Court this morning charged with
assault and battery on Robert Burns, No.
237 Montgomery street. Burns failed to
appear and McCloskey was discharged.
Edward Ellinger. the black theological
scrapper. was again In the First District
Police Court this morning as a disorderly
person. The complainant was Restuf-
anti Morris, of Grove streets who
clainfe 1iinger, with a friend, en-
tered his 81 q last night. and after or
dering extra pickles, extra sauce and ex-
ira beer, with two oyster fries. refused to
pay for them. Ellinger proved that he
paid for all he ordered; but refused to
pay i've cents extra for Worcester sauce.
He was DISCHARGED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
NORTH HUDSON.

County Superintendent Of Schools
Houghton, OF Hoboken, will make a
thorough investigation OF the charge
against Principal Smith, of Gutenberg,
today.
The West Hobohen Town Council met
last night and passed the different pay
rolls.
Councilman Conway, of Union Hill.
was a delegate TO the convention of the
Catholic Benevolent Legion. which was
held at Trenton yesterday.
Eagle Lodge. Knights ana Ladies OF
Honor. will be the name of a new lodge
which will be organized at Bsck's Hall,
Union Hill. on December 2
The Granite and Moonlight bowling
clubs. of Union Hill. are matched for
December4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26

Sunday School Superintendent.-"who
led the children of Israel into Cauaans
VIII one Of the smaller boys answer"
No reply.
Superintendent somewhat sternly):-
''Can no one tell? Little boy on tue seat
next to the aisle. Who led the children
of Israel into Canaany"
Little Boy Daddy frightened):-"It
wasn't me. IL jist moved we're last
week f'm Mizzoury Chicago Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26

Estate OF william A Lane. deceased. Rodsriek
h Seymour. ADMINISTRATOR Of William A. Lana de-
ee<sel 9y order q " Sesross.e o. anasoa Ss,41
the creditors. OF said decedent TO bring in their
debrz demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedent under oath or zn4rm alton within
nine months from tne cate Of kaid order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action tasrefor
RoDERIcK h SEYMOUR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26

Donations Of books may be left at the
mission, Grtnd near Woodward st-ects.
The CeatFai ksilroai has completed
the wcrd Of reiayiue the tracks at Com
uluuf1HW.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26

70 William c. Pope. Mrs william c. Pope. NJ
wife. and Lille T. Pope
New Jersey made on the day Of the date hereof. a
a cause wherein Frederick Frxmoaeh- <r. ct ux,
are complaiuants. and you and Others are defend
ants. you nre required 70 appear plead demur Or
answer 70 the complain ants BILL on or before tn1
1wentg-fourEh day OF December next or the Gid
Din Will be taken a. confessed against you
The said bill Il filed for partition or sale Of cor
tain lands in the town OF Union. IN the county Of
Hudson and state Of New Jersey. q which James
Pope died seized
William q Pops and Lille I. Pope are each made
a parry defendant 70 said bin because you arc ten
ants In common in said lands
And you, Ara william c. Pope are made . party
defendant because you arc the wife or t&1d VIII
lam c. Pope. and ella I'm an incnosfe right Of dover
in your husbands interest IN said lAndk
FBEDfK fhAMEAcH, JE~
Solicitor OF Complain nnfs.
No. 1Gonfxomery st. Jersey City. kew Jarsey.
Dated October sd. $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26

Notice Is hereby given sha1 the naal account Of
the s1bscrib er. adninLstrator. wita viii annexed
or Henry X. HozSelG deceased. will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate or the count OF Hud-
son. and reported for settlement On Saturday. lns
18th day OF Decem 1er DexL~
dated October Z. A u isA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
NEW Jersey rRERoeA1Ivk counr.

In ths matter Of the estate Of MsrxarstA- zlensr<.
Oruer.
John A Blair having applied 70 me by w11t>on
petition stating that Margaret A. Zicnurt late u
Necessary and desirable 20 have letters o. admfu1e
trsnion OF her estate granted In this State. ! hsroby
me. a the Chsncery Chambers. In Jerxsy Cry, -
The eighth dag OF u8cember next. At The ho1f q
istra,.on q the estste or said 4arsaset A zieaerf
This orner Is 20 be published IN The JEEsEY Or
NEWS a newspaper pfintrd at Jersey ofy. n -
county Of Hudson. for four weeks at least ones 3
week rrecedin4 said daE- and 9 co1y tceEoQ<
mailsd 90 The heirs and next o. En q ~ -
lheir respective posoftce addresses. II IL same -
known, posfsge prepaid
Dated Der s lsa
OTTo CnouSK q
Proctor for Pefltloner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-12

1t is stated on the authority Of ancient
documents, recently unearthed, that the
name of the hero of the Boston massacre
was not Crispus Attucks, but Michael
Johnson, or at least that the name by
which history has recorded his name is
but an alias, and it appears that the City
of Boston has erected monument to the
memory of tramp who led a street brawl.
DR.. John S. II. Fogg, of South Boston,
in examining the library Of the late Pro-
fessor E. H. Leffingwell, of New Haven,
preparatory to cataloguing the collec-
tions for c. F. Libbie & CO. auction
sale, came across an old document, which
shows that Crispus Attucks, one of the
victims, was also known as Michael Johu-
son. The inquest was held on the per-
son legally known as Michael johnson,
the alias not being mentioned in the
body of the document. Whether the
discovery will have any effect in chang
ing the name of the statue on Boston
Common remains to be seen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-12

According to a paper read by Professor
Il. A. Newton before the National Aca-
denny of Sciences, in Boston, the planet
Jupiter is addicted to capturing our peri
odic comets in their vagrsnt courses and
drawing them into his own system. He
is also accused of perturbing the orbits
Of others which he does not actually
catch. Jupiter is evidently resolved to
have an abundance of ammunition in
in case he should resume his mythologic
function of the Thundercr and feel like
bombarding this globe of ours.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-12

The Washington Star confesses that
Californlaus are certainly making won
derful progress iu the way OF raising
fine fruits, especially in peaches oil firm
flesh and suitable for shipping long dis
tances, but, while they are large and
handsome, they are very inferior to East
ern grown peaches in flavor. We do
not think that the fruit-growers OF the
Eastern States have anything to fear
from California, for the great distance
the fruit must be transported will always
favor our orchardists: besides labor Will
probably continue to be much cheaper
and mole abundant on the Atlantic than
on the Pacific slope. Insects injurious
to fruits have not as yet become very nu'
merous or destructive in California, but
the advance guard of these pests ha'
crossed tue mountains, and we shall prob
ably hear more Of them within fe
yeass.