davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
PERSONAIu

WALT WHITMAN, who will be seventy
one years old on Saturday, is said TO be
falling rapidly in health. He is no more
seen on the streets of Camden In his wheel
chair, but is confined TO his modest home.
BIsHor HURST, Of the Methodist church,
intends making trip to Europe, for the
purpose of visiting The principal uniyer-
stiles of Great Britain and the continent.
and the securing of plans and ideas for the
proposed Methodist University at Wash
ington.
EDWIN BooTH is accredited by his friends
with being the LATEST man on earth when
OIL the stage. Ii he goes six blocks on foot
he says he is tired. He will go to his place
in Newport shortly, and when Law renee
Barrett returns he will meet him in Cohas-
set, and they will go up aud down the
coast together in yacht.
JOHN VAN METRE, a Sioux Indian, who
received his first lessons In civilization In
this city and has since studied law in
Pierre, 5. d., has been admitted TO practice
In the circuit court at that place. The
Philadelphia Ledger concludes he will
have the exclusive business of his fellow
other.
CONGRESSMAN SCRANTON, II Is reported,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

The finance committee Of the Senate
has decided that the preparation Of q
trrlff shall be made by the full COM
mittee. The Senate he's directed that
in preparing such bill the committee
shall show the rates now levied, those
made by the House bill and those pro-
posed by the Senate measure, and that
the reasons shall be given In each case
where . change 10 made.
senator Aldrich declared that this in
volved an all summers labor by the
committee and might make the prcsen-
tation Of bill ut this session impossi-
ble. This will probably be the conse-
quence of the delibcration with which
the Senate bill will have TO be prepared
under the order of the committee and
the Senate but that surely Is no proper
objection TO the wise course that has
been adopted. Certainly all the consid-
Grafton needed should Ike given to the
preparation Of a tarif bill that is ex-
pected TO Ike law for many years
Certainly the whole committee, to
whom the subject Is confided, should
consider II and should prepare itself To
give reasons for all changes made In the
present duties. a tariff bill prepared as
the House measure has been cannot he
a good zone. II was not only hastily
knocked together by committee,
whose chairman could not give to
the House the reasons for the changes
II made, but II was passed by
House which was not even offered
opportunity 10 take n vote on the amend
ments proposed to II, much less to freely
discuss them. The Senate IL vlndicat-
ing the character for wisdom and con-
servatlsm which once belonged TO II
preeminently, In refusing to follow the
bad lead Of the House In It's hasty tariff
legislation for what has been very dis.
tinctly nothing but partisan purpose.
The country has reason to hope that
when the Senate has completed the con.
sideration Of the tariff rates and has fur.
nished reasons for each change made In
them, q law will be passed which may
come somewhere near to meeting with
public approval for there Is, after all
no such difference In intelligent opinios
upon the proper tariff rates, rs Is implied
In the he ated talk Of party orators, talk
ing for buncombe and not for the bust
ness interests Of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

THE little town of Dracut, near Lowell,
Massachusetts, furnishes an incident illus.
tratlng Yankee shrewdness and the pecu-
liar workings of prohibition. A liquor
license was given to one John Lennon for
the sum of eight thousand dollars, he being
willing to pay that figure because IL would
give him the monopoly OF all the country
round. The result was rather too much
of good thing, for the rush of people to
Lemons bar from Lowell aud other towns
completely overwhelmed the thrifty but
pious Dracut people and the bar was closed
by the police. The selectmen were author
lied by the Legislature to give back the
money and cancel the license, but as a
strong sentiment favored holding on to tho
money, because 1t reduced taxes. they de-
termined to call a town meeting. The voters
Is assembled at the old meeting house,
where the religious notices on the walls
seemed to have no pacifying effect upon the
turbulent crowd. The vote was hundred
10 ten against refunding the money, and
1t Is explained that this was because it Is
believed that the holder of the license will
not attempt TO use II for fear of again cans
ing the riotous scenes that have made the
place notorious. In other words, the great
majority of these simple minded villagers
are quite willing to swindle the liquor
dealer out ofhis thousands, although they
would feel greatly outraged II he should
continue to carry ON the disorderiy busi-
ness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

has determined TO join Dalssll, scuil and
other kickcrs Ia the Pennsylvania con.
from Senator Quay's loaderAhip. Mr..
scranton thinks he can do more for Quay
than Quay can do for him, and he will
therefore submit Ia dictation from him In
political matters no longer. Scranton has
great deal Of influence In Lackawanna.
THOMAS LArIMRR, aged 81, the venerable
lawyer and philanthropist, OF philadelphia,
Benevolent association, and OF the Phila-
delphia Tract society, and prominently
identified with the bishop White Prayer
book society. For over half century he
visited the penal aud correcti We institutions
In the interest oi the inmates. lie was in
strumental In organizing tho colored
church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
Use the Best onic

II seems 10 me, now that look back To II, as
though 1 lived for years us some hunted ami
NAL might live. 1 mistrusted every one and
was possessed Of u constant and nameless fear
Physicians told me the nerve centre was affected
and when my food would not digest when IL
soured on my stomach when my appetite be-
came capricious, they said had nervous dys.
pepsla. tried several physicians and adopted
everything suggested by friends, yet my nights
were wakeful ones, aud my days those OF tor
ture. One day Browns Sarsaparilln fell under
my notice began the use Of II. and a. q re-
suit the nerves were returned to their normal
condition. ms were also the digestive organs,
and n perfect and permanent cure was the re-
suit"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

country unknown 10 their fathers the student
burns freely the midnight oil," while the
housewife, In her efforts TO keep pace with the
requirements OF modern society, calls into ac-
tive play every fibre Of the nerve system. What
IL the rcsulte All over the land medical men
are battling with nervous dyspepsia, nervous
weakness aud In many cases with general ner-
vous prostration, oftentimes developing into
paralysis.
To regain health you must correct all that Is
wrong In the nerve centres, and then all the
various troubles arising from their diseased
condition will disappear.
In Browns sarsaparilla you have n nerve
tonic and nerve food which supplies the waste
tissues. Remember that the blood, taking up
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

on Tuesday evening the INTELLrdENcER
published special dispatch on the result Of
Franklin county's Republican convention,
stating that Messrs. Seiders and Snively,
Delamnter candidates, were elected by large
majorities. Tho Philadelphia Record, Pitts
burg Leader and other leading papers pub
lish the same dispatch, but It proves 10 bo
entirely wrong Messrs. Weistling and
Britton, Hastings and Stone candidates,
were elected. We can only say that we are
at loss to account for this deception of
press and public upon any other theory
than that the party who furnished tho news
from Franklin county simply guessed at II.
He will not have an opportunity to do 80
again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
Browns Sarsapari||a
X sonnet se a
ARAw Co. Proprie
Mu.tuutaitrr'a.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, May 2S, 1890
$500 for dress pattern Of
52-inch All-wool Cream Serge
with border of mixed graduated
black stripes. We never heard
Of the like under SO. The stuff
is 6oc a yard. 1t has a right
to be 81. 1t would be 81 but
for a happy trade turn-happy
for yon. A couple of bright
days ought to make an end Of
the lot.
Southeast Of centre
4o-inch Atwood Challis with
deep cluster stripe border, 35c.
Lovely quality, and fairly worth
soc. Ten choice shades, in
Guiding cream.
Southeast Of centre.
The more we see of that 40
inch Batiste the more surprising
it appears. You can tell at a
glance that it was never meant
to sell at l2Hc. The width is
unusual, and the quality isn't
pinched in the least. From
the spinning to the printing
every step has been just right.
Three neat designs in each
combination-black, blue, car
dinal on white. BY long odds
the best Batiste we ever had at
I2Hc.
| Northwest of centre.
Gauze Blankets to take the
chill from cool Summer nights.
Warmth enough, and the weight
don't count. Fine goods at
modest prices. Double bed size,
$3.75 to 81 pair; extra large
sizes, $3.50.
Pique Bed Spreads are the
newest and most popular. 81
each, double bed size.
Near women's Waiting Room.
If you doubt that smooth, de
licious ice cream is easy to make
see what the Gem" Ice Cream
Freezer is doing every day in
the Basement. Nothing could
well be simpler. A very little
ice, a very little crank work, and
there you have it-cream, fruit,
pudding, what not, thoroughly,
evenly frozen. Gem" prices:
| 2quart $50 6quart $500
| 3quart $50 squnrt si.0J
| %guart SIS 10 quart 500
| Iaquart sG2j
Basement, near centre.
A stock of Rugs, Mauds, and
Travelling Shawls such as we
know Of nowhere else in this
country. For steamer, seashore,
suburban and mountain use.
And all the extravaganza out of
the prices. See what we have
at SO, 81, 50, So, and SI2.
With Mems Furnishings, Chestnut street en-
| trance.
John Wananaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

natural and romantic beauty than some
that people Of our own city travel miles
TO see. with q little hotel enterprise
and Wholesale advertising Lancaster
might grow to first-class summer re-
sort. aud the dull summer season would
be frightened for our merchants by the
custom OF q crowd of hot weather guests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

The grinding out of American citizens
at the naturalization bureau of the court of
common pleas of New York, "a rather farcical
process, as many of the applicants cannot
speak English and are taught the few
simple answers they have to make by
several old men who afterwards sell them
gaudy chrome certificates of naturalization.
Perhaps few months later some of these
new-made citizens will return to their
European homes and give the state depart
ment lots of trouble by resisting dram for
military service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
Has COuntlenco,I

Has Conf1denco.l
Z" In one case personally known 10 me the
success Of BIiock Blood Biners was almost In
credible One lady described them ms worth
hundreds of dollars. ! myself have the greatest
confdcnce In them" +. y. Scratch, druggist.
Ruthven, ont. Sold In Lancaster by W. r..
Hoch, ly7 and i3g North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
DALACE OF FASHION.
AsTRIcH's
Palace Of Fashion,
115 & III N. Queen st.,
LANCASTER.
TRIMMED HATS!

INAVlVl1O uHI0s
The Greatest Sale of Trimmed Hats
ever held in this city commences to-day.
READ WHAT WE OFFER.
STYLE NO. /.
Large Trimmed Hats, fancy colored
straw, trimmed with No. II Grenadine
Ribbon, in all colors, satin striped, also
with spray of flowers, at 9sc apiece.
STYLE NO. e.
Large fine Black Leghorn Hats, fancy
straw edge trimmed with elegant pure
silk Gros-grain Ribbon, corded and
fringe edges, in all the latest colors, at
$I.19.
STYLE NO. 8.
Fancy Edge, Large Straw Hats,
tIimmed with No. 22 Fancy Striped
Ribbons, in all the leading colors and
long Daisy Sprays, at $l.l0.
STYLE NO. I.
Ladies' Straw Sailor Hats, trimmed
with No. IL Fancy Corded Ribbon,
fringed sides, in all colors, only Sl.l9
STYLE NO. s.
Fancy Straw Hats, large, trimmed
with No. l6 two-toned Double faced Satin
Ribbon, extra heavy, also Spray Of
Flowers, only $l.39.
STYLE NO. 7.
Black Leghorn Hats, large, trimmed
with No. 80 Gros grain Ribbon, satin
edge, and fine spray, ouly SlG9.
STYLE NO. s.
Large fine Black Leghorn, fancy edge,
trimmed with Fancy Corded Gros-grain
Ribbon, fringed edges, in all the leading
colors, only Sl.9S.
STYLE NO. 9.
Large fine Black Leghorn, with fancy
straw edge, trimmed with fine Long
Stemmed Spray of Flowers, only $l.9s.
STYLE NO. 10.
Ladies' Sailor, trimmed in the back
with large loops of Fancy Grensdine
Ribbon, in No. %, in all the leading
colors, only Sl.9s.
STYLE NO. l.
Large fine Black Leghorn, trimmed
with No. 80 Gros grain Ribbon, fine
long sprays, only $2.9s.
STYLE NO. 2.
Black Chip Hats, large, trimmed with
Corded Ribbon, No. -, fringed sides,
only S2.9s.
STYLE NO. s.
White Large Leghorn, trimmed with
No. Double-faced Satin Ribbons, in
loops and points and large loop rosette
only S2.9S.
STYLE NO. I.
Fine White I.eghorn, fancy edge,
faced with White Oriental Lace and
trimmed with No. II Grenadine Ribbon,
satin striped, in all colors, only S2.Ss,
STYLE NO. s.
Large Lace Straw Hats, trimmed with
No. 80 Double-faced Satin Ribbon, extra
heavy quality, in all colors, and fine
large spray, only S2.9S.
Besides these special styles We con-
stantly originate new designs at special
low prices, combination of New and
Leading styles of Hats, Ribbons and
Flowers W hich We purchased at jobbing
prices, and which enable US to trim a
New and Stylish Hat at less than half
of its real value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

A HoBoKEN jewelor landed from Euro
pean steamer at Now York on Tuesday
with three gold watches and seven diamond
rings In his shoes, also his feet. Like tho
famous old woman of tho nursery rhyme,
he probably wore the rings onhs toes, but
dispatches fail to explain how he managed
the watches. The customs officers con-
ciudsd that his corns wero quite too nu-
merous and large, and insisted upon an
examination, which revealed the snug
gler's tricks. The Jewelry found upon him
was valued at five thousand dollars.
Every now and then the country Is treated
to some story of this kind, which serves to
illustrate the cleverness of the officials, but
everyone who has passed through the GUS
tom house has stories to tell of the easo with
which the law Is evaded by wealthy travel
lers who fee the inspectors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

NEwroUNDLANpERs threaten to take
care OF themselves If the mother country
does not stop favoring the French, but if
England should calmly stand aside and
tell them to do 50 the poor little island
would have hard time of il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
Patent Leather Shoes
GENTLEMEN.

Patent Leather Shoes are the correct
thing for weddings and social events.
Just the kind of Footwear gentlemen,
old or young, of fastidious taste, ought
10 wear for light walking and fine dress
Can there be anything handsomer? We
have different lines of Patent Leather
Shoes. We buy from the best makers
Only--do not take chances with
every Tom, Dick and Harry sort. We
look for and get the best there is for the
money, Our patrons expect and get
them that way. too. The makes here are
made over the latest and most fashiona-
bly, shaped lasts with moderately pointed
toes. The making and the finish II OF a
superior character-theyn bear the
closest examination by competent
judges. They cannot be better made.
We have them in Lace and Congress,
$3.50 to %. From the assortment here IL
is an easy matter to make selections,
too. You couldn't do half SO well any
where else.
As Patent Leather is very delicate
leather, and requires extra care in
handling, We cannot warrant them. In
our fine grades the best and finest
French Calf Patent Lea iher only is used,
but no maker in America will warrant
Patent Leather not TO crack on the sur
face. 1t will all do so, but IL does not
hurt the wear and detracts but little
from the looks OF the shoe. Patent
Leather Shoes will be extensively worn
this summer in all the fashionable GEN.
tres. How many Lancastrians Will want
to be in the swim? We can help them
get there, sure, whenever their thought
inclines that way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

whence Comes the Name
or SOZODONT' II In derived from two Greek
words signifying " 10 preserve the teeth = and
II deserves Its little, for there In preparation
will do this moro rapidly, surely. and pleas
antly. The consumption OF sOZODOSr is Inn
mense,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

VAN HourES's CocoA--Largest Sale In the
World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

The People Astonished.
Many people are astonished when they dis
cover the Wide circulation Of 1homds' Eciecfytc
O,L There IN hardly n drug house In the cOun-
try that does not have thls remedy upon Its
shelves. The public have found II " y good
thing and stick To 10. Hold In Lancaster by w.
Z. uOch. Is7 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

LNoR AN MEXICAN SIGHTFEED CYLINDER
IL Iubrlcators, Glass oil Cups for Bearinys
you can get them at JOHN BEsrs, Ss Eas
fulton street. mT-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

$50 Reward for an incurable case Of Chronic
Nasal Catarrh is offered by the manufacturers
OF DIR. Sage's CaIarrh Remedy. W,Th&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
TALK.
Ready-Nade Clothing.

Mems strong Suits-Our own Make-si 80,
s5, 81, 81, 81 80.
Mems All-Wool Worsted suits, 81, IS, $40, sl2,
sli, SIS, sl6, els.
Mems Black Cheyiot Suits 50 sold eIsew here
for $40 and sli.
Mems Cashmere Suits from 50, 81, s., $40 up to
SIC.
Mems Fancy Cheyiots and Cassimeres, light
colors, the talk of the town, So. 90. Same pat
terms sold elsewhere at Sl0
SILK MIXTURES from $40 q suit upwards.
All conceivable Styles, Patterns and Quail
ties in Stock-all at Rock-Bottom Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

"A BIZ Hill
- bbls Evaporated Sngar Corn. 0 bs for 25c.
70 bbls Fresh Water Crackers at Ns for 2,c.
Ginger Snaps and Sicnacs at ms for &c. Rolled
Oats, Oat Meal and Wheat Germ, ms for 2jc.
Two carloads OF salt Just In. Send for prices,
stating amount OF Salt wanted.
We have a Thousand, big bargainsand can't
possibly write them up. Come take "a walk
over our large storeroom and you win see
many things to tempt your pocketbook.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
Mt. Gretna Park.

the nnest DAY resort In Central Pennsylvania
,hureh AND school Military and Civic organi-
cations, Clubs and Tourist Parties can secure
the exclusive use Of Mt. Gretna Park on appii-
cation 10 NEp IRJS ifp'
al-smd supt G. a l.. Railroad. lebanon pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
Flags! Flags F.!
---FOR--
DECORATION DAY.
.BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.

Nothing like IL ever offered. See Examiner
for more detailed description. Also Nrp
Eyo for bargains In Canned Goods and Dried
Fruits. Always bear In mind that we are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28

This road extends from the entrance Of the
Park to the summit of the South Mountain
Governor Dick, a distance ofabout four miles
It's miniature trains connect with all the regu-
lar passenger trains on the Cornwall 4 I.eba-
non Railroad arriving al the Park, and return
ing fron the summit OF the mountain In time
To connect with trains leaving the Park
From points on Penna- X. X. and Philadel-
phia Reading X. r., within 100 miles, the trip
can be accomplished In one day
~ is the NAkKoME. EST GAUGE In the world,
TlOS, II has also the MOST COMPI,ETE
EQUIPMENT. Its engines are perfect little
models OF the standard engines OF the first-class
ana its ears are especially adapted To afford am
unobstrucied View OF the magnificent scenery
along the line, Steel Rails. Stone ballast II
is one lf b. fan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
LIGHT COLORED SUITS.

Cassimeres and Cheviots. elegant patterns,
s5, 50, 81 up to $40. sIl and sl2. All Tors and
patterns. Prices undoubtedly the lowest In the
county, quality considered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
BOYS READY.MADE LONG PANT SUITS.

Strong Suits, Light and Dark Colors, from
SO 50, 81, &3 80 81 to s5-suitabe for hard wear.
Make good suits for sunday and afterwards Tor
everyday. OUR OWN MAKE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
Children'S Suits

From 81 %, 81 60 81 IS, So, 50 30 upwards. Solid
Cashmere suits S. 50 50, 81, q so, S.. silk Mix
lures and beautiful effects. Solid wearers, So 50
up to IS suit. Light Colored Suits Speciality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-28
Merchant Tailoring Department.

Still alive and bustling, with scores OF orders
lou are the next one We are ready TO enciTcle
with the tape ana for whom we will turn out
the pretty suit of the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
Cutting sam Going On

Says the Chicago Tribune: "a mis-
understanding exists between the lines
east and west of the Missouri river as to
what should be charged on livestock from
upper Missouri crossings and points west
of the river. Some of the roads have
made the 81 35 car mileage allowance
from points west of the river. One road
has made similar allowance on cattle
from Omaha. Chairman Faithorn has
authorized rate of twenty-one cents a
100 pounds on cattle from Omaha, q re-
duction of four cents. But there is no
unanlmitY of feeling among the roads re-
garding the application of cut rates from
any points except Kansas City, and the
tariffs from this point, it Is asserted, are
being secretly cut.
1.-The lumber situation is equally bad.
An agreement to apply the low rates now
being made from Chicago to Kansas CITY
must be made from different lumber
points to all places west of the Mississippi
Jiyer if further decentralization is to be
sffeYented -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
THE RAILROADS.
The Union Pacific and the Missouri Pa
cifc Getting Ready for the Fray.
The Santa Fe Arranging for Terminal FacIli-
ties at the Stockyards-M., K. S I. Off
cIals Pass Through the City.

That there is going to be q great strug-
gle between the Union Pacific and thu
Missouri Pacific systems for Texas BUSH
ness there is hardly doubt, and both
are glrding and preparing themselves for
The conflict. 1t seems, however, that
the Union Pacific is the most active of
the two, and when the clash comes Mr..
Gould will find that much of the vantage
ground has already been occupied by the
enemy. The recent contract by which
the Union Pacific gets the right to use
the Rock Island bridge at Omaha, and
also the Rock Island track to Hutohiu-
sou, Kansas, where it will connect with
the Hutchinson and Texas line recently
purchased by the Union Pacific,
IS evidence that the latter is reach
iag out for Texas by other than
the Fort Worth and Denver routes The
hutchinson and Texas line will throw
lle Union Pacific line from the East III
direct communication with this state, by
Guiding short line 10 connection with
Tue Fort Worth and Denver. This will
make that system formidable rival of
Tue Missouri Pacific, and it is what Is
putting little activity into MT. GouId's
movements al present. 1t will be but a
'nort time until the Union Pacific will
Sny lis caster IN to the ring, and then the
iul VIII begin. No matter what turns
W 1eAas Is not going TO be the loseF4s