davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
$4,000 FOR PORTERAGE
A Liberal Offer for a Little Light Lifting
in the Evening.

AS Policeman Thompson passed the studio
building :at II East Fifteenth street last
night man, describing himself as Daniel
Dempsey, a Brcoklynlte. who was lounginG in
'front.' told him that some crooked business
was going on inside. He went on to OK
plan' that while he had beon sitting
in Union square, short time before
waiting for something to turn up, a stranger
had accosted him and asked him to help move
some trunks. The stranger said that the
trunks contained $4,000 worth of jewery and
that he would give him half TO help remove
them. He ostensibly agreed but upon reach
ing the place where the trunks were supposed
to be, in front Of which he was found, he took
the first opportunity that had presented itself
to give tho stranger away.
Dempsey had scarcely finished his narration
when the other man. who had entered II East
Seventeenth street presumably to prepare the
trunks for removal, came back to get Dempsey
to help move them. Policeman Thompson
collarod him, and at tho station he told 80
many ,sontrad lctory stories es to his business
up, although It was not believed that the
trunks, II they existed contained "a 900 worth
Of iewels. Tho prisoper described himself as
Henry Bailey Of Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
Dempsey was also detained as witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
1Z7t2 a!lIfffzfE : III
-; = Z: -


7l5 O'clock, and pretty soon after that the men
sounded at 10 and the men Yentto their cots
airy. viii arrive and undoubtedly become a
great feature In the life OF the post. This
evening there VIII be church services.
Among the improvements on tho grounds iB
q small fort where the men will get some drill.
The most conspicuous thing however, Is the
now mess hall This stands north Of the mass
Of tents. 1t Is OF Georgia pine and sub
sa6tIS in sFg5S SB and FDPSaFHPSGss II
flight Of Six steps extsndins the WIDTH Of the
building The sides are open and the floor Of
asphalt. Twenty-Five long tables, each seat
ing forty men, range through the room.
Tho tables nre PLACED crosswIse and at
each side 10 a passag9way sufficient
iouE abreast AdjolnlHRyG tns9 mess han g t66SS
feet long and Q feet, wide with, twelve ovens.
There are several boilers and steam tables
Windholz and Col. Yale, the old-time caterers.
Under a eClplto1s bill north Of the parade
ErGuPd ls tss tent % thS T9I6G Mems GaGS
canvas Is wooden house which William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
NINTH REGIMENT IN CAMP.
THE STATE TRIES TRANSPORTATION
By RAILROAD.

It Proves More sueeessrul Than Former
Trips Up tho Hudson by Steamboat, and
May Be Tried AGain-Views In Camp.
Regular summer duty was begun yesterday
at the State Camp OF Instruction, the military
post OF New York. near Peekskill. The en-
campment will last through seven weeks, each
OF the regiments assigned remaining there
week. The mon who went there yesterday,
and thus had the honor OF opening the season,
werc the soldiers OF the Ninth Regiment
OF this city, commanded by Col. William
Seward Jr. They assembled at their
armory on West Twenty-slxth street about
10 A. NJ, took UP their march at 1880 A. NJ.
and after making good display on Fifth ave-
nue. arrived ut the Forty-second street station
OF the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad some time before 1 O'Clock. Hun
dreds OF the friends and family folks Of tho
soldiers followed them from the armory to the
depot special train Of ten coaches and
baggage coach was scheduled to leave at 1:l5
p. NJ. Col. Seward loaded the cars In accord
ance with tho order OF the formation OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
THE PARADE GROUND.

ty minutes after starting the engine. the train
without having made q single stop. arrived at
Koa Hook and the soldiers we're starting on
their march up the hill TO camp. 1t is planned
by the Hudson River road to build spur from
Roa Hook. and this will lessen considerably
the tramp to the camp now necessary.
A mighty fall OF rain he'd soaked the ground
about Peekskil early In the morning but the
road had dried by the time the men Of the
Ninth began, In broken STEP and with rifles
carried in many WAYS. TO trudge the winding
path 10, the white-tented plateau above
up the hill like n ribbon OF blue and
white. the flashing Of rifle barrels and
the gilt OF official braid adding to the fine
variety of the line Of gay color that cut ard
curved through the hillside field Of rain
cleaned grass. Some of the privateS were not
o bit apprecative OF the glory OF the Dunder-
berg hill. the sweeping Hudson, and the
royal sunshine. Too many OF the men
acted more like camp followers than camp
members: they we're bosterous and otter dis
orderly, and too frequently the officers had to
rebuke them and order them to behave. Two
privates had become drunk before boarding
the train. others were half sick from having
slipped too much from bottles they carried In
their knapsacks. and some Of these almost
gave way on the tramp from the river to the
bluff.
Many people were at the camp to. see the
troops in. Gen. Hustled was there. and so were
lots OF girls. Some OF the soldiers sang out to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
End OF, III. nrldar Trlp In a narloOn.

BosToN. July 5.The balloon which left
Lowell on tho Fourth under the command OF
Trof Allen. and conveying Miss IIotte l.. An
derson and Mr.. Charles q. Stowell, who had
Just been married by the Rev. W. W. Downs OF
Boston, on their wedding tour. landed In the
woods about mile west OF Byfield last night
After getting as near heaven as wedding bliss
and hydrogen gas could take them Mr. and
Mrs. stowell were brought to realizing sense
Of earthly thlngs, by the balloon coming down
SeGsa p ."2 SFS
out K would not rise. This was an awkward
position for the, bride, who could not climb Q
OF the basket and down 70 the ground BY do
ing 90 be CAUSED the balloon TO ascend, and
when It again descended II was taken to safe
anchorage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Yachting InteIlIgence.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, July5.-The steam
yacht susquehanna. Joseph Stickney owner
from New York for Boston, and Now Then. j.
Edward Addicks owner. from Newport for
Boston. arrived this afternoon.
The schooner yacht Tioga, s. l.. Hustled
owner. from New York, cruising. anchored
here to-day; The sloop yacht Actaeon. ", T;
Lambert, Boston, for Newport, arrived last
night and sailed to-day. The schooner yacht
CQrontllR sailed for Boston,
HALIFAX n, g., July S-Iamss FEazeps new y
contest was over the ocean course, and besides
the uyira gone q the best boats In the
new yacht performed BpIendldly. and though
there was light wind she beat all the others
By about an hour and half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
NEFs OF THE RAILROADS.
Latest Information of Interest from All
Quarters.

Latest Information OF Interest from All
Quarters.
The Chicago and West Michigan Railroad
has completed its new extension to Traverse
City, $50 miles north OF Grand Rapids. The
new line will be opened on Monday. from which
time through sleeping cars will be run between
Chicago and Traverse City. via the Michigan
Central Railroad from Chicago to New Buffalo.
A new feature will be the connection at Trav-
erse City with their elegant steamers City OF
Grand Rapids and Charles McNea for Charlie
yoix. Petoskey. Harbor Springs. Maoknao
WILL also be run between indianapolis and
Traverse City, via the Cincinnati Wabash and
Michigan hallway and Benton HarIor.
seventy-two trains now arrive at and depart
from Bangor every week day, and there are
days, whereas a few years ago the trains at
this station could be numbered on ones fin
Gers The great Is not entirely dGs to
Is growing and its business is rapidly expand.
tnG The tipe is not d FIR distant when the
double track to Bangor.
The Maine Central Railroad has lately re-
ceived from the Portland, Company six loco:
motives Weighing ninety five tons apiece and
having six driving wheels. Two Of them will
Bangor and Portland while the others will 90
TO the White Mountain division.
It is authoritatively stated that the head
quarters OF the new Independent Order Of
Railroad Conductors will be established at FL
mira. Mr.. Calvin 8. Wheaton. who resigned as
chief officer OF the old organization to accept
the presidency OF the new association, was
formerly a resident OF Elmira. and he will re-
turn there TO open and take charge OF the head
quarters.
Arthur 7. Palmer. formerly q conductor on
the Delaware division Of the Erie Railroad and
q resident OF Port Jervts, has been appointed
General superintendent OF the Kansas division
Of the Upion Pacific Railroad, with headgqar
Rineer John Palmer. who runs one Of the way
Erie road.
@. p. Weiss, long general foreman OF the Eric
Railroad CompanY's shops In SusGuehanna.
has been promoted to the place OF Master Me-
chanic OF the company's shops In Rochester.
The extension Of the Raritan River Railroad
to New Brunswick was formally opened on the
Fourth. The first through train from New
brunswick to New York left New Brunswick a.
7:l5 A. NJ. Of that day. The extension will
now be pushed on to Bound Brook.
William Fl. Diller, President Of the Caledonia
Mining and Manufacturing Company Of Gale
donna, Pa. is now arranging to build rail-
road from Caledonia through Fayetteville to
Chambersburg. Already tho right OF way has
been secured for over half the distance be-
tween the two places, and 1t 10 expected to
have the road In operation within the next
year. Large furnaces will be In blast by the
time the railroad Is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
NETIIE CLARK's FRAUDS.
Accused OF Swindiing Another Woman az
Well as OF Forgery.

Providence II. l.. July 5.-NettIe Clark,
under arrest IN New York for procuring $4,000
on forged note, Is now said by Mrs. Annie
Ecrutton Hough teacher OF elocution here
10 have engaged lessons In elocution from her
and while exchanging condolences to have per-
Suaded her teacher to intrust her with her
savings. 5000, 10 be invested under the dIrec-
tion OF Miss Clark,s flancd. Dr. Smith. In build
ing enterprises In New York city.
Mrs. HouGh became suspicious and de-
mapded her money back. Miss Clark prom
lsed 10 repay 1t by the llth OF July. but mean:
TO Miss Clark's claim that she used $500 OF
the money secured on the forged note to pay
chanics' Savings Bank Raid that Il was prob
ably used to take up u previously forged note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
where Yesterday.. Fire. WOE,

AA'-li3o 100 West Twenty ninth street awning,
damage $50 2:4O go Deanoey street b. Burusr oigsr
store. damage s22h; 2I5. 226 Avenue b. Max BTip.
bSum'S apartments DAMAGE $25 800, so7 Broome
street Conrad Malls bakery. damage $50. II "a 22g
tast Eighty second street A. FeSselrs apArtments dam
Ma ~ 20 2ta East hlst street Empire Club House
Pany, damage S5 $50 22s East iU2d street Patrick
ReArdon'a apartments damage $500; 1in iS6 Spring
street siInpns co, manufacturers OF buttons dam
age Hhn: ~ ne Mgl4sTIy street damSss $50 $40
MCCARTHY damage so; 500, p" East l26th street
damage slight Ela "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
PrIncs Georre,. war eh,n.

HALIFAX. N. g.. July 5.-The war ship Thrush
commanded by Prince George OF Wales. will
cruise in company with the flagship Bellero-
phon. Torpedo boats Nos. 81 and 62 will re-
main In Halifax. The troopship Tyne carries
recruits for the West Riding Regiment. She
left st. Johns on Thursday. and Is expected
hers tonight Prince George Is expsscted q
which viii be aoeompanied by the he beiI GRO
phon and Buzzard. A grand ball has been ar
ranged the Government voting a large sum
and merchants subscribing liberaly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06


the girls how glad, they were to SEQ them, and
pretty sight when. the regiment turned
rom the steep road and swept unop7 The The
Tenth Regiment band Of Albany was there
and his red coated men blew their horns NOR
and group OF other big, sword carriers say
Col Seward and Adjt. Dechert rode horses that
seemed TO smell war. It did seem a bit Ike
second battery started their salute Of p gyms
toward the river bluff. and the l6-men detach-
ment Of the second Battery touched them on
afternately with precision. The flag of the
country and the, flag OF the state blew out
Straight from tall poles, and after few min
utes OF procession the formation was broken,
and the companies went TO their tent streets,
cambsd soldiers ilxSd things up for their
almost that could be done, ip advance had
been attended to by men Of the ordnance de-
Many NE men Na tb had had nOthiIg
SunSry Soon after dinner dress parade
was ordered. The shutdown gun was fired at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
A Happy Arrangement for Travellers by
the SANDY Hook Route.

To reach tho celebrated And palaa steamers of tins
popular line an additional facility Is given Formerly
mud. '' -"'
The Central r. OF New Jersey sver In the lead I'm
al that pertAtus to the comfort NJ its pGrOnL have
e9haTncted wide and Gomm0diOua foot bridge across
Nest ST. at the foot OF Rector flerH North diver
whereby passengers avoid tho hitherto inconvenience
attendant Oh taking the steamers,
- fe1sS1geg VIII AppTsSiats thtS new dSpAFtuIa, and
thAn eyOI-Aa1 49, 'SS~S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Dinner to A1r. and Mrs.. nla,ne.

BARHARBoR. Me-. July 5.-W. s. Curnee gave
q dinner tonight at Beau Desert In honor of
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine Among other
guests were Mr.; and Mrs. Emmons Blaine Of
New York Mrs; Burke Roche. Mrs. 3 NJ. bates.
Atlantic Squadron. now at Portland, will arrive
here on Friday morning and probably remain
their stay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
ABOUT BIRD CAGEs-No. 4

What are the objections to sol
der? In a cage rightly made
solder is not needed. A solderel
cage is full of lodging places for
VermIn, which rank ahead OF cats
as dangerous to birds. To have "A
clean cage, buy OF your dealer the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

campment last year. He has a license from
Peekskill town TO sell beer and rum.
He says he will open on Monday Perhaps
he will and perhaps he won't A military law
Of the State says no liquor shall be sold within
amile OF the camp boundaries. Dunphys
place IL within a few feet OF the limits Of the
parade field, The officers IN charge are pro-
Voked, and they may squelch Mr.. Dunphy.
Gen. Hustled said yesterday that be intended
There is an uneXpendsd remainder of $4,000
from the Washington Centennial APPROPRIATION,
and the Bald Eagle, II no can get this,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Alabama ProL,h,tIon,.ta

BIRMISoHAM, Ala, July 6.-The State rrohi.
billion Committee met here to-day and nomi.
mated the Rev. s. L. Russell Of Cherokee for
GQVernor NO nominations were made for
VIII DO made with the avOwed PURPOSE oi
WAKING tho people up and getting ready FOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Threatened to Tear Dowa Our Flag.

HALIFAX. July "a we'll known citizen who
holsted the Stars and Stripes over his house
yesterday In honor of the glorious Fourth re.
ceiyed letter threatening that II he did not
timatina that personal violence toward himself
miRht follow. The note was headed Salya
member. the words "BrlRadier- General be-.
ing after tho name. The letter was handed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

So the winners are the schooner Gevalia, the
Anaconda beating the Clara minutes tho
Kathleen heating the Sasdua 6 minutes 80 sec
utes 80 seconds and the Amazon 2 minutes 30
seconds; and the catboat PHYLLIS beating tho
Mouette and Leader and the catboats Rosetta
A.. Marion, and Edna were easy winners In
their classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

1t was said at the close OF the race that
Capt. Archibald Watts OF the schooner Osprey
will challenge the winnvr to race with his little
launch Hum which is soon to be put In com
mission This craft Ia but IL feet 4 Inches
long. and has twin screw propellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

wants to buy moro land, build n bridge from
Peekskll across Apnsvillo Creek to the camp,
and construct military road from the camp
to the ferry opposite West Point.
Tho roster OF tho Ninth Regiment is Col.
William Seward. Jr.. Iieut-Coi. I. Is. Rand,
Major s. G. Japha. Adjt Y. ID. Dechert, Quar-
termaster Dana b. Pratt, Commissartat G. A.
Clement Surgeon A. ii. Doty, Assistant Sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

~ had catRrrh for nine years was tronbed greatly
With T. NY head was always stopped up conldn t
breathe through my nose. was raising phlegm out OF
my throat AL the time. thought at one time lad
eonsu mutton had catarrh so badly that my left lung
was affected was troubled with stAnt sir RnR in
my ears had d9ll pains right across my forehead
continually. mad pains In my left chest and In the
morning bad tired feeling had ambition at All.
The catarrh affected my appetite. tried everything
tell yon how much doetored three four years but
1t didn do me any good.
=" Three months aEI ] went to Doctors Mccoy and
WildmAH and put myself under their treatment | was
recommended to them by friend they had cured Tho
third time went 20 them commenced TO feel better
and got better right straight along until now feel all
right and don't have any Of my old troubles Yes In
deed, DOCTORS Mccoy and Wildman have done me a
great deal OF good, and can recommend them highly
Ora Mccoy and Wildman furnish all medicines free
and their charges for treatment reasonable that
they are within the reach OF all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
THOUGHT HE HAD CONSUMPTION.
MR. KELLY HAD CATARRH VERY BADLY
FOR NINE YEARS.

Hts Lefi Lang Was Effected and He Spent a
Small Fortune Without Getting Relief: lie
says that Doctors Mccoy and Wildman
Saved HIN at Last AJrer Everything Else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

william u. Reilly lives AZ s7t Oakland ap Green.
point Brooklyn He Is pleasanttalkinF man. ~ years
DID, He IL married, and no Is very fond Of William H.
Kelly, junior his little baby boy. Mr.. Kelly wAA n
sufferer from catSFrh for nine years and in that time
the following story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

The extension Of the Raritan River Railroad
to New Brunswick was formally opened on the
Fourth. The first through train from New
brunswick to New York left New Brunswick az
7:15 A. NJ OF that day. The extension will
now be pushed on to Bound Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

EIdpled COTTtcfed
Tine. Time.
IdchS. Ltngth CnptntrG g.. II. n. g.
GeNalia ............ H. W Coates. 40 80 ~ so
CLASS 2-sLoOPs CUTrrRs-22 NILES.
Anaconda SO Franklin Beames.3 II 10 8 Is 90
Cara (cGD"5j oj e. Barron % II 90 II 90
Concord ~ u $40 II. g. RoOmo Did finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Railroad CompanYs shops In Susquehanna.
has been promoted to the place OF Master Me-
ch1nic Of the compRny's shops In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

All Chance OF Fight Between Sullivan and
jackson Gone for the Present-Dixon's
Easy Victory Over Nunc Wallace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

CLASS 5-CABlN sLOOF- ~ hILKS.
MOuette ....2O % f. Smith .......4 81 Is 81 IS
CLASS 5-JIB AED HANsAIL YACHrs-l7 NILES.
Leadcr......22 "a Otto Reei.......3 81 4j 3 SO IS
Coyote. ...-. Ii. Bucknell ....,.3 SIS 90
CLASS 7-CABrS cATRIGGED YACHTS usr cLAss)-I7 nLRs
Aura.........28 % W. H. simmons. Did not finish
Rosetta A....2i OF f. K smith. " As o. As
CLASS s-cABS CAT.RIGGED YACHTS CD cLAss)-I7
Marion; ....,2o " Il. s Pratt - ?t0o 80 90
1Akshmi...... q. MckloeseF,, ..4 81 As
Dorathy 80, 25 OI L. Miller.....i ~ as AZ IS
Ass9-oFRS cArRIGGED rAcHTs-l7 MILES.
Rdna..........24 % Geo. Greive....S IS is IS is
BOu.........2B 20 r. II. Jeannot, Did not finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
What One Of Chlcago's Most Prominent Specialists
Saws:

Tho Cactus Blood Cure has positively
cured numerous cnaes or Scrofula and Salt
Rheum In months time where all other
blood purifiers have failed.
Pleasant to take applicable to diseases OF infancy
old age Ali druggists sell It Price large ave. S20O
small sl.Ou send for Descriptive Pamphlet and
certificates. ALvA's BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The Organization
submitted their report this evening to
meeting of the trustees of the institution.
The scheme embodies the ideas of Prof.
Harper, of Yale, who is expected to be the
President of the University. The plan was
discussed two hours by the trustees, and
was then formally adopted. The effect of
this action promises to be far-reaching, in
view not only of the methods introduced,
bat by reason of the extraordinary financial
backing they will have, owing to the large
ness of the endowments provided for the
University BY John d. Rockefeller and
others,
In substance. DIR. Harper's scheme pro-
poses that students be admitted to the Uni
versitY at various periods of the year, rather
than all at one time; that provisions be not
made passing all men, good and poor alike,
through the same course at the same time;
permit men to be absent during portions OF
the year when they can best provide means
for continuing their course; furnish greater
stimulus and incentive than now exists for
original investigation; make it possible for
students to study bookkeeping, stenography,
ETC., in addition to their regular studies;
make it possible to dispense with instructors
when they have shown themselves incompe-
tent; permit greater freedom to students
and teachers in the matter of vacations; to
use other teachers than those in the Univer-
sity; provide opportunities for teachers and
ministers who cannot attend a college to
avail themselves of University advantages;
allow large freedom in the choice of subjects;
place the work on a level with any other in
stitution, and provide for the Universlty's
Il. L Al i
American spirit.
The institution will have three depart
ments, with the whole of the country as a
field of work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-27

DEADwooD, S. D., Dec. 26.-Last night,
at 10 o'clock, an alarm of fire was turned in
for the First ward, and an extensive hog
pen was entirely consumed. Another alarm
at /: 80 this morning from the same ward an
nounced a fire in the frame hotel
of G. G. Fargo, and the flames
were quickly communicated to the
adjoining buildings, the fire being beyond
the reach of the hose or the department. A
general confagration followed, destroying a
blacksmith shop, a grocery store, livery
stable, John Reuters general store and Il
number of residences. Most of the personal
goods were saved, but the loss is fully
S25, 900.
Again, later, the fire alarm was turned in
from the Third ward, the Keystone Hotel,
largest in the city, being on fire. This fire
threatened the destruction of the city, but
was within reach of the department and was
soon extinguished.
The first fire was clearly the work of an
incendiary, the second possibly so, but the
third happened from defective fue. There
has been no rain or snow worth mention
since early last summer, and everything is
dry, and the high winds that sweep down
upon the town continually threaten the out
break of fire.
Forty policemen paraded the streets last
night Upward OF 1000 graders from the
railroads were in the citv on a spree yester-
day, and in order to quell their disturbance
the Mayor had ordered the hose turned on
them. 1t is thought that the first two fires
were set by some Of the graders out of re-
venge. Ugly runors prevail that threats
have been made to lay the town in ashes
before morning.