davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
7HB RAGING WATERS.
Very High River is Looked for
at Cincinnati. t..5a
THE OHIO RISING RAPIDLY.
Finy.two Feet Above High Water
Mark at Ten O'clock last Night
and stlll Going Up-Trlbu,a.
ries on n B0om-Storms.

(vyHrfNNs NJ Eo1,
oSsl."H., reo' go" .he eie'
menus OF q disastrous Hood In tho Ohio
river scem.to DO now present. Continu.
Gus wet weather has saturated ,he eor,,,
M .h.. ~. s~.a.a,''s 's ..;.. t.n NV .",'' Nv,
~ .aas 'ne excessive rum iAlis OF the
past three or four days have all found
their outlet in tho tributaries OF the
river. -H
Alo,,.,, o..,. ...,,.,,o az.
, A'o.e .uv eA','e fa"ey o' she oAo'
inc rainfall ms been enormous. From
tho Kentucky side, Big Sandy river
comes with n boom almost pn,oro,,eled
vh;,o u,o r.n.n,,,. s;.s" =. ~ ""'',o'
""''' ''i' Nai'"" III ii'et iufther up also
g.. - 40 eo'"s y, 'o'ul'e' 1no
.u'"' .osA'ns' .,uss'nsu'h III on'o as
had fn1l wb;ls risa IL heep ene f,vef .vf
headquarters. The rise since . n NJ
yesterday for "a hours is over ieet and
the guage now shows 40 feet inches in
the channel. About five feet more will
begin tho interference with railroad
traffic and every inch after that will in
crease that trouble as we'll us cause the
elevation OF great quantities Of goods in
all the bottom portions Of the city. A
flood is inevitable; its proportions de-
pend on the weather OF the next few
days.
Instead Of the ea degrees ioretold yes.
terday for Sa.I m, the thermometer ia
above 80, and all shrinkago from freezing
is lost. II rain should follow it will only
increase the dimensions of tho coming
flood. There is already disturbance 81
river navigation, as steamers cannot pass
under the suspension bridge. The
steamer Shirley, for New Orleans, is
to defer her departure until
the water falls.
THE FLOOD At uAu,,roy 49,
a;.n,,,h tron, uaI;,,a. n -
H.. ~. VT: ,:....,:-I.,. ~
). hon haoa T.. w. go go NJ, 1u'' n.sn' 'uA
,,.o~.., ~. O. ~ - w ""se. Aao 4,
princinal hotels Of tho c;ty, nm and - NAVY INV
I,ouses were s,,hmerccd in nart IT. IN n,"ny ]
nlacea the heavy ro;nf,ll woo w,s a,tanla3 49, n
with hioh wind A. Ea,t,,i,,. III ';ro ~
the hanE hu;ld;nc helo.a;nn !, % W.,
Inw Fishcr ( Baire] Ss was 1,Iousn ~ ~ s,i;n MiH
Iers Thirtv.fivn nprsnns vH~ were " ;n p tha
hniIdinr at ihe time % of wbo,n ,, ai,ort ~ eHr a;r
we're more or less ;n;nrsd nnra "'G". ts.,iIr ia
Gearre Kitchener % nf iapnll npn1 'sta,as. Masss
had h;s head and thioh aover"lv hrn;seJ,, ,
= q r,oss oS proc,er.;llo ' ", u,a! had IL,
r;,ht lao crnshad ~ tho ,,;oL'. w. CO. Gaorno n,o
Thatcbe, NJ M;Jdjsshoro hsd M me"so nrm
hroEen ] " e''''o' "3o aA afm
A. Marion " tbero n.,s ,o,,ox,
vivid etor,u T1 TI1a cnnrt % ,1nn,o n"o sc Se'eIo
ronfad and nortiv Now douSe domn na1 "ss ~ .ha
recorJs , hativ a,mo"ad o" mT ~ aA6 6,a.s sns
Homsn % woa % nnroofaJ ona sa,,s.o, amo Hpei;a Ipa;
- ] eru homses @ wnro Va oro ~ ~ ioss s'sta. si pus
sevsraI Save % awe,S;nos I @ moro ~ nssa ;uss e",haseu'
Bell was badly Injured by v Ih fallin~l aAa 'n'0'
' "'' DA 'D.o.so " AA'1ns'
5i''M. LATER 1l
$3.50 P. M.-The river at this point is
51 faat al inches nhovo 1ow uo+or wal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
AN ARKANSAS TORNADO.

Devastation In the Track of tho Storm.
WrecIthge Strewn for Miles. a
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-A tornado swept
over and through the southern part Of
Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday, carrying
away fences, overturniag frame hou3es,
and doing good deal Of damage 10 other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
4 Councilman In Trouble.

LoNnoS, ONO, Feb. 2d.-There was
Intense excitement here yesterday over
the arrest Of David Willoughby, a mem.
ber Of council, on the charge Of attempt
ing to blow safe In the Phifer House
billiard hall and saloon, ,9 .FlN'71.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
Freight Trains Collide.
Special Di,ppteh le he Inieuioeneev.

GnAFros, W. "a, Feb, ea.-Twso
freight trains came together near here
to-day, wrecking both engines and sey-
eral freight and coal cars, Nobody was
injured, the traipmen having jumped
to saye themselves. The accident was
caused BY 9 westbound tram pulling out
ahead Of the schedule time, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
An Iowa Blizzard,

Mason CRY, Iowa, Feb. 26.-A bliz-
zard set in yesterday covering the entire
northern portion Of the State. The
Thermometer marks zero and nll trains
arc delayed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
Floods In Illinois.

ANNA, Ills, Feb. o6,-A severe rain
storm accompanied by thunder and
lightning began Monday evening and
lasted until noon yesterday. The
streams arc swollen and the lowlands
floodpl q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
a Cliurter Ly Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2G.-Thc House
Committee on Railroads yesterday re.
ported a bill to incorporate the Virginia,
Missouri & Western Railroad Company,
q corporation already chartered under
the laws OF Tennessee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27

CARDoSDALE, Ills, Feb. 26.rMontlay
night this place was visited by the
heaviest rain fall that has occurred for
the last Is years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
Snow In 3yisconsin.

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 2G.-Tho worst
snow and wind storm Of the season is
prevailing, here. It has been showing
and blowing ever since Sunday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
TERSE TELEGRAMS.

The Ursuline Convent at Pittsburgh
will be sold at auction. It. is valued at
100000. ". igE
NJ. 3. Wright was renominated for
Congress for the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
district at Susquehanna yesterday.
Mr.. Russell Harrison, son OF President
Harrison, arrived at Havana yesterday
on the steamer Massaoit from Tampa.
Three thousand miners in the Green's
burg, Pa, district are expected to 90 on a
strike soon for an increase OF ~ cents per
ton. They receive 90 cents now.
The representatives Of the coal rail-
roads from Pittsburgh, which met in
Cleveland yesterday, failed to settle their
differences. The demand OF the Ohio
coal representatives made them weary,
About twenty.four ocean steamers ar
rived at New York yesterday. They all
bring news of stormy weather at sea.
Many vessels had been detained below
by fog and when the weather cleared in
the morning the bay presented a most
animated appearance. 4.
fH Ia the United States Senate yesterday
there was a lively scene between Messrs.
Chandler, Harris and Berry after the
former. introduced petition alleging
that intimidation had been practiced
by the Democrats in Arkansas at the
last election and asking for the protec-
ton Of the Government. The matter
was referred.
There was . break in oil Of nearly s
conts at Pittsburgh yesterday. The
coming in. One well, the Horton, Crary
& Co. No. 8, in the Sheffield district, start.
cd off at 100 barrels an hour and ia now
doing so barrels. The second we'll was
struck on the Perrysville road four miles
out from Allegheny City, 800 barrels in
tho tank the first twenty.iour hours
Tho third we'll opened up in the Butler
field at a 90 barrel an hour rate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
STEEL MEN CONFERRlNG.
Considering Matters Of Vital Importance
tn tho Trutle--The Tnrir

Mntters Of Vital Importance
tn tho Trude-The Turin.
PlTTsDuRcn, Feb. 26.-Representa-
tiycs of nearly all of the large steel
companies have been in secret
session here for the past two
days. 1t was! stated tonight
after adjournment that they were
considering matters Of vital importance
to the trade, including the proposed re-
duction in tariff on steel rail5, but moth
ing further could be learned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
property. The old observatory, nearly
100 feet high, which stood on ton Of Hot

loo feet high, which stood on tor Of Hot
Springs mountain for several Years. was
D!own down. Tho storm came from Tho
west and reports nro coming In that liz
track between Wichita river and The
Springs, Is marked by wrecked ia.a,s.
houses, prostrated trees and general dc.
struction OF property. No lives have
been reported lost, but It Is feared that
several persons have been killed and
wounded. = "'AA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27

WANTEn.-A good appetite, You can
have 1t easy enough by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. It tones the digestion and
cures sick headache. = IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27

Fo!Ver having tho initla!g D. i. O., which
corrcsponded with those OF q brother OF
George Clark. Although tho evidence
was entirely Circumstantial, both men
were convicted. s.
TIE TRIAL.
Eight persons were indicted for com.
plicity in tho crime. Six OF these we're
Clatks. Taylor is brother.in.law OF
George Clark and The eighth man Ia
James NeG. Four Of the prisoners were
convicted. Benjamin Clark made con.
fession, duplicating George Clark, Tay.
loE and NeG. The latter was convicted,
but upon a new trial aud change Of
venue, was acquitted. Tho reminder
OF those indicted were released without
being brought ~ trial. Maggie Clark,
aged 10, and two younger Clark children
were seen near the scene OF the murder
when the body was discovered. The
girl WAS indicted, but the charge was
withdrawn 10 make her a witness.
George Clark was 80 years old, and
was born within mile Of where Drover
McCausland was shot down. He has
steadily maintained his Innocence, and
said only yesterday that he did not want
Sheriff Goodwin to hang him, as he
would be guilty OF murder il he did.
Zashariah Taylor, also condemned to
death for completely In tho same crime,
will DO executed April 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27

LoEDoSA Feb. 90.-The cholera h@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-27
speeial Di,pateh 10 he Inieliioeneer.

IN conclusion, he paid warm tribute
to Mr.. Pendleton for the dignity and
courtesy with which he conducted his
case, and said that he had proven 10 the
House and to the country that the
grand old name Of gentleman, with
the nobility and manhood and refine.
ment that it implies, has not lost all
honor and respect in the first legislative
body in the world-the Congress OF the
United States. ~
It is said Pcndleton will close the dc.
bate in his own behalf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-The Excelsior Loan and Savings
Company; Solomon's Lodge No. !, F. &. A. NJ
The Workmans and Traders Loan and Build
ing Association; Southern Star Castle No. :, X.
G. T.
SPECIAL NOTICES Extra Trains for Tybee on
July 4th: Notice to Tybee Shippers; The Electro
poise, Southern Electropoise Company; AS to
Closing of Grocers on July 4; Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company Dividend;
Tax Returns; Chatham Artillery; Ho for the
Races on Fourth of July.
EDuoAT1oNAL-The Oglethorpe Seminary, Sa-
Vannah. Ga.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Porter Springs. Lumpkin
County, Georgia.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Application for Incorpora-
tion of Charlotte Harbor Phosphate Company
Application for Years Maintenance and Sup
port
AUCTION SALE-Sundries, by l. d. LaRoche
& Son.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE - Ocean Steamship
Company.
ExcURsIoNs-To Warsaw, by Steamer Ores
cent City.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
A Stranner,a Bluff


There were dozen of us in a smoking car on
the Lake Erie and Western during the closing
days of the last presidential campaign, and of
course, we compared notes, relates the New
York sun
Gentlemen, ;" said a New Jersey banker, I'll
bet $50, 900 on Harrison"
Right now" asked a man who came for
ward all Of a sudden, having an old carpetbag
in his hand.
Yves, sir.
"P. Y. w, which means produce your wad,"
said the stranger; and op ming his carpetbag
he took out a roll of blgS as big as your leg.
THAT is, will bet $4,000 that he gets the
popular vote" Stammered the banker.
&C. d. W. t. r., which means come down with
the rhino' replied the stranger, as he tished for
his Doodle again.
IL haven't got $4,000 with me. but III
I'll see you later"
Exactly. Any of the rest OF you gentlemen
anything to say"
Il bank on Cleveland" remarked one.
III. m. d. y. b., which means how much do
you bank?" asked the stranger as he waved his
we'd on high.
"Oh, don't care to bet"
Does any one else?"
No one did, and he took up his carpetbag and
reiterated into the next car | found him there
an hour later and asked:
Were you betting or bluffing?'
Here's the roll and you can judge for your
self, T." he re LIED as he took it out.
I'm telling you straight when say that he
had S2S in bills wrapped around an old piece of
canvas-not a dollar more.
Il hant got no aristocratic blood in me, " he
purity nor smart. For these reasons | gueral Y
travel with Offset, which the same is this,
C. a. s. m, which means come and see me
with anything in the shape of a bet "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
BRIGHT BITS.
IwANT to be an iceman.
And with the icemen stand ;
A piece Of ice before me.
And my ice bill in my hand


COMPETITION begets enterprise and enterprise
has induced a grocer to advertise genuine
horse-radl5h, fresh from the horse. - BtnghuBl-
ton Leddsr.
He wRoTE-I luv you. You have throne a
spell around me
And she replied-Why don't you use it,
Boston TrtapcI lpt
If Mr.. Edison wishes to have his name linger
in the annals of time let him apply his search
light" invention to the front door keyhoe.-
YOnkerS Statesman.
DEALER-I want you to understand, sir that
| keep good fish.
Customer-rhat may be; but why don't you
sell some of 1.-THE Jester.
AFTER a recent storm Buffalo man found
eight pounds of hailstones in his hammock.
He has stored them and is now a leading mem
Der of the ice trust. Utica Herald.
Il BEG of you to pay me what you owe me. -
Cant do ii"
well just give me enough so that can be-
gin suit against you. - Flie0ende Batter.
''YE SEE Mssus Stookey' dimons yit?"
Yes; but b'leves deys paste"
WAL, | shouldn't wondah. Her mans a
bill-poster, anyhow, ye know.'-Hdrper'S
Bdzdr.
SHOULD we keep our vests in the yestryy'
asked Groy.
Yes, = replied Larkin; land our coats in the
coterie, and likewise our trousers in the pantry
l1QFpeT buzuT.
STRANGER (entering)-Can get bite at this
hotel.
Stranger (departing)-I guess you can.
staid there last night, and got several of them.
YonkerS Statesman.
THIN OLD MAN (cramped and cross)-This car
ought to charge by weight.
Stout Woman Degrading him contemptu-
ously)--If they did, they'd never stop to pick
you up.-NetC YORK Ledger
7 7 u
sermon to-day. Don't you think Imoved the
congregation?
Deacon-I know you did. saw good many
get up and go out.-Boston Herald.
HOUSE HUNTER-I could not move into this
narrow fiat.
Owner-Why not?
House Hunter-There is no room for my dog
to wag his tall Philadelphia Inquirer.
Nor WELL PosTED-Nhat tune is that band
playing: asked the fidgety man on the outskirts
of the crowd.
Where did you get that hat:" replied the
Never you mind whore l got it," retorted
the other tiercely. IF you can't answer civil
question I'll tinI some one who can.'-Chtcuoo
Tribune.
STILL HARPING. Our jealous minded contem
porary is still giving himself away in every
issue of his poor old senile sheet, and such sub
Scribers as he has take it for the sole object OF
seeing what he says about us. The hair that
broke the camel back was our private grave
yard. When we went to an expense OF $50 tc
remove the seven bodies to a nice little plat o.
ground, and to identify each grave with mics
head board, his gall bursted. He had no pri
vate graveyard. He went out to shoot some
body but knocked into the sand and his
gun confscated. He hasn't the nerve to ever
throw mud at an Indian.
Poor old man! Poor old contemporary? Your
sun went down Eerchunk when the Kicker wa:
established, and you have been crawling in the
moonlight ever since. Blow away if it doe,
your soul good. 1t doesn't hurt us any. and but
for this escape valve you might take rat poison
or roll into the river.-ArizOna Kicker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
RSONALS.

BIsNARcK's WEIGHT is lS5. be having once
weighed 20
BISHOP NEWMAN of the Methodist Episcopal
church has gone to japan.
AxoSUNESr 70 Richard Jeffries, the naturalist.
/ is to be placed in Salisbury cathedral
The EMPEROR OF CHINA is a handsome young
man. who is said TO look like an American col
( lege student.
REv. 7. DE WTTT TALNAGE and members of
his congregation will celebrate the Fourth of
july at Niagara Falls.
Mas GROVER CLEvELAYD's inheritance from
! the real estate Of her grandfather at Omaha is
sad to be one-sixteenth Of $4,000.
Private DALzELL knows boom when he sees
! one He introduced Gen Alger to the Cald-
well soldiers reunion in these words: Gen.
! Alg-r, your next President
WILLIAM BLACK has taken an Omaha girl for
the heroine of his new romance. it is stated.
| and Mr. Gladstone figures 20 some extent in a
| Character named Grandson.
! THE president will spend day in camp with
/ the Pennsylvania National Guard at Mount
| Gretua- Pennsylvania really encamps an army,
since she calls out about 5000 men.
| NoH MoLrKE who will be 90 years old next
October. should he live till then, is said to use
| his voice with the clsarness and gravity that
characterized it a score of years ago.
JOE McAULIFFs, the pugilist, has arrived in
London. The Referee says that IN appearance
he is certainly the finest man that has appeared
IN England as a pugilist since Freeman, the
American giant.
GEORGE PAUScEFoRT, an English actor well
known IN this country years ago, and for a time
member Of the stock company OF the Boston
theater, Is now keeping a restaurant near
Yokohama, Japan.
Mrs j. c. AYER of Lowell. widow of the
Cherry Pectoral'' doctor, has captured
brother of the late Emperor of Russia's NOR
ganatic wife, it is stated. and will become PrR-
cess Dogorouki in the fall.
IT IS REPORTED that Sir Edwin Arnold has
mastered the Japanese language since his
rival in Japan in October, d is now able to
express himself tuently in the cultivated dialect
used by the nobility and the upper classes.
THs DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH has applied
for $4,000 more from the estate of her first
husband, the late Louis C. Hammersley. AS
the principal of the estate is So 600 900, it
is likely that the duchess will get what she
wants.
Two MEMOIRS are now the delight of gossip
loving Pars. They are those of Taleyrand,
the greatest deceiver and trickster ever known
in diplomacy, and of Blowitz, the most accom-
plished puryeyor of fictitious facts to the mod
ern press.
Mas. FRANCES Houston of Boston, now study
ing in Naples. has been elected full member of
the Societa Napoletana degli Artist, a society
composed of some of the loading artists OF the
kingdom. This is said to be the first time that
woman has been honored by election to
this select association.
LAWRENCE BARRETT has returned from
Europe, accompanied by Mrs. Barrett and
their youngest daughter, Miss Edith and taken
up his summer quarters at Cohassett the for
mer residence OF Nine. .Ianauschek The older
daughters, Baroness Won Roed-r and Mrs.
Joseph Anderson. remain abroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Jin'S Failing.

YES" said the proprietor of an uptown
barber shop, according to the Brooklyn Life,
Jim was good workman. but had to get rid
of him"
What was the trouble?'
He was too absent-minGed and forgetful.
One old fellow, with a head like billiard ball,
be never failed to ask if he didn't want sham
poo Another bald-headed old chap got mad
because Jim insisted upon seilin' him a bottle
of elixir that was warranted to keep the hair
from fallin' out; an a young man who was
slightly under the influence of beer, fell asleep
in the chair an Jim shaved off his mustache.
had TO call in policeman then. He cut one
mans ear nearly off while watching dog fight
in the street, an some time he would rub hair
oil over a customers face instead of his head
an fill his ears full of ather and forget to wipe
it out Jim didn't mean nothin wrong, but. as
had said, he was absent minded. You remember
when old deacon Jones diedg'
Yes"
''Well the family sent for a barber to shave
him, an told Jim to go up. 1t was that job
that lost him his situation. He did the work all
rigbt-nobody ever found fault with Jims
work; but when he had put on the finishing
touches an pulled the towel off the poor old
deacon. he turned round an shouted 'Next?'
so that people heard him block away. So l
told Jim that guessed I'd have to let him co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
a Story of Joseph Jefferson.

Joseph jefferson relates in the July Centltry
the Following concerning London experience
OF his: My approaching appearance was the
important dramatic event of my life. had
been five years from America aud was on my
way home and felt satisfied that if this new
version of Rip Van Winkle' succeeded in Lon
don my way was quite clear when | returned to
the United States
"On Sunday evening. being alone in my lodg-
lngS, got out for my own admiration nv new
wig and beard, the pride of my heart, and
which was to use in the last act. could not
resist trying them on for the twentieth time,
think; SO got in front of the glass and ad
Justed them to my perfect satisfaction. | soon
became enthused, and began acting and posing
in front of the mirror. IN about twenty min
uteS there came knock at the door
who's thereY said |.
It's me, if you please said the gentle but
agltated voice of the chambermaid, May |
come I'M?
Certainly not, replied. for had no desire
to be seen in my present makeup.
" Is there anything wrong in the room, sir?'
said she.
Nothing at all Go away replied
We'll sir. there's a policeman at the door,
and he says as ow there's crazy old man in
your room, flingin' Of his 'arnds about an
agoin' on lawful, and there's a crowd of people
across the street bockn' up the way
Il turned toward the window. and 10 my hor-
ror found that had forgotten to put down
the curtain. and, as it seemed to me, the entire
population of London was taxing in my first
night l had been unconsciously acting with
the lights full up to an astonishe1 audience who
had not paid for their admission. AS tore off
my wig and beard shout went up. Quickly
pulling down the curtain l threw myself in a
chair, overcome with modification at the occur
renee In a few minutes the cOmcal side of the
picture presented ITSELF and l must have
laughed for an hour had been suffering from
an attack of nervous dyspepsia consequent
upon the excitement of the past week, and
firmly believe that this continuous fit of laugh
ter cured me"