davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

The Stanford Interior Journal
scouts the idea thai any sens bls bill
for the protection Of zaeep against
dogs has any chance for life IN the
Legislature. Such 2 iaw Is iniisera-
lively needed. but the aversge le :
islator is a coward sEd q TINE
server, and knows that the man
who owns nothing else but a dec
will be turned forever from him, il
that dog Is taxed.
Pretty rough on the average leg.
islator but it is just this sort Of
coWardice- which hiss kept Lawrence
from becoming a sheep growing
section.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

4 eOIOred man p year, old was
married to a white woman Of 3
years at Ironton, ohio. last week.
Please observe that that was in the
state OF Ohio, such awful occur
rences will be frequent in about
one more generation, the result Of
educating the children of the two
races together.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

A Chicago special 70 the Courier
Journal states that II pending ne
gotiations are perfected, me famous
bichloride of gold cure will to-day
pass out of the hands Of the Leslie
Keeley Company The price i
said TO be 100000, AMI the pros
pective purchaser Is = syndicate q
New York capits lists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

Miss Mary Health ) : Rochester
girl. with blue eyes. fair complex
ion. fluffy COLLEEN hair and any
amount Of good common sense
Her father met with financial Re-
verse jus, 8 she left school and
Ike many another young woman
Of position, fami : and wealth, she
suddenly had Il solve the question
.Cf hos 10 earn her own living
Tais she dill in high y original
She dicu'i study 3 s:ir' T he
m-jieal profession, nor 5it size
wy hrr brain BY ,-e.ving into the
La. sLej.d SIMPLY just y h. SIC
kls. hoN To &c, aid sic lli her
Whole i.esrl into Ier WeEk- u" e
sure /. was only making papeT
i9.lS. but row tie firm which IS
composed OF i.er ne,her, Two. IS
te-s and herself, j. the l4rgest mali
uiec,ur;rg concern composed *
clcsively of women in the United
Stztes.-NeK York World
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

Director General Davis has ex-
tended the time for receiving eN-
hibits ut the Worlds Fair from
April IL, the day originally set AZ
the last one on which they would
be received, unul April 81 This
was rendered necessary by the fact
that only about one-third Of the ~
hibits are now on the grounds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

TIE work Of unpaeking exhibits
at the Worlds Fair Is being pushed
vigorously, the daily average ofears
received being over 800 The open
ing ceremonies, Nav l will be very
simple. There viii BE- no parade
and no display Of troops
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

1t is stated that " l Douglass.
the well know shn- bgilder 3hp
spends over sl0o,Olta year. for the
satisfaction of seeing his picture II
most of the papers in the United
States is likely TO be nomInated
for Governor of Massachusetts
Another proof that Advertising
pays.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
FRIDAY. APRIL p, 1873.

a New York inventor claims to.
have perfected a new motive POKER
that would drives steamship across
the Atlantic in eighty two hours.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
XESSIE-

. On Say, did YOU know the light
was over and John Jackson Is try
ing Oh 50 hard 10 get 4 trial
H ". SPARKS and +, /. L ock
wood we're IN l5wn Wednesday
Weie YOU a -teouTging boys
W. I Rife smiles and says lts a
girl and weighs = pounds Shake
ola boy
Tom B4rreit- Steer, OH jim
Is dong vel! naw. and in the near
future Tom Viii Weigh hin, /; he
Weighs 10 rlgas, Tor, WILL maze ar-
engagements to s-ar! hi.n 70 Cliiels5
John :. Rife j. ,ieyo;ing ms time
to raising sheer II seems IS Il
john Is 4 success III sGeFp Taiser-
G=S. H4ndl-s mas qua; buying
cattle, and Is turning b:s attention
10 narrowing ground Tor Mrs
Dgwdy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

1t IS reported from Washington
that the President will not consid-
err the applications for Internal
Revenue CollectorshiPs in Ken
tuckv untiIsnext June.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
A Neglected Source of Rev
enue.

4 man from Georgia rhe other
DAY who wantei an office inclJsei
Sl0 bill 10 President Cleveland to
com p=nssI- him for the time con
s4sp=zt II considering the applies
lion The bill wls returned, and
me applicant viii probably not get
what tie was after; but the Incl
dent suggests ! possible source OF
immense revenue for the govern
meut Let Congress pass a ls=,
grading 81 the oific4S. and requir-
ing every one who applies to send
ia = remittance. according TO the
emolunentS Of the place and let it
.be turned INFO the Treasury Tn
der such i law, the Treasury would
become % ful. with every change
Of adminis,rationthat there would
5e no danger OF a deficit for the
next four years Reading Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
4 HABIT that Grows on one

b ., - Ai-AOsN" :. 49, ~ 0Eo va NS+tC D..
Ney YORK Herald The chex-
ins gum habit =, | Enos- an cd
established weakness among fe-
male kind ofthe<e Unttei states.
For all that It has not lost its hu-
uler0us features during p years Of
wear and tear.
It Is Infectious.
People who care nothing what
ever for chewing gum viii readily
do 50 wnen they are with = crowd
that encourages IL The very fact
they Nouli Be ashamed 10 chew
gum an by themselves iniucFs them
10 dc so sEen two OF thee other
people sr4 doing il
Il t. one Of the funniest Of silly
spectac!es 10 gel IN a railroad car
on a turned seat facing the psssen--
gers an watch out :Or chewerz
It's good chance To see that at
least a dozen people viii be chew
ing gum on the sly-;hat IS work-
Ing the.r jsws very slowly when
they think 40 one : looking OF
couyse most Of them are girls and
Soulen- Ii you should aeeu-e
man Of chexing gum, be xouli un
hssitasingly deny II, ami swear ~
iuesanily that !. Was ,oo4ceo he
mad IN MS mouth ! don't know OF
any little weakness : man hates 10
5wn IN % more ihan chewing gam
-NeE YORK Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

NeWr groetFlcs viii he delivered
frve il bought from ], &, Hatcher,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

t'rpcrrlc> chy;'p a, lla,chor y
Gus, Cheap
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

J,C, Hatcher \ Co, viii saw You
money on Sleplc y Fancy Emecr'
lcs,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

leeve your orders u, spcncrrs
fot iro erram,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

Courteous troa,men, and fair
prlces At &c Hatcher N.tN's,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

slnneorl., lor hes.I Ilanr b Town,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
Here Il Is Again.
Chief No Water is dead KEN
incky places li,iy upon his tomb
- Minneapolis Journal.

$500 1880
~ Minneapolis Journal.
The more Chstnhe-lAi'i' Cough Rem
ely IS used Ike tziic- j; : likei We
know ii TO olhyr remedy that slN avs
giyeS >AlsSfsciin. tits god when you
first catch cOll. It's gald when Your
c,,ueh i SEATED and soar lungs arr sore.
l, = sosl in any kl,,I y a coash, w
hsve ~oll ,ayp;y ~, t'rcn II il aud
ctesy sS.,'l5. hAs si'sa >sis,f'ctosl,. S'ssi-
man < yfir1a,.n, druggists. AiNne cis
Lake. y na. scy~u; tos,lr tor SO by
AN, Hughes, l.Na'>, ny. T.
III, canueuS man rcNei take
any haHccs luals ltc ness u
yuO - svlSom So h.al al acha,r h
tair SuNam COutiry
liz nv hoNsh, yru . p,S mon
kty " a,npsc YOU darling, \.
Sh o, hnw Sioa GlyoN Now
4 shan miss N0u MhpW you're
Away Prk w up,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10

For instance, il any intelligent, ambitious
boy Is allowed TO believe, esiher bv indi-
yiauai testimony or general results. that
farming gle5s no promise for accumulation
and wealth, whatever may be his tastes or
BIS lncilnatlons, 1t will lot be an easy mat
Ter TO Induce him TO stay upon the farm.
demonstrate either oy personal results or
Illustrated examples that there is money in
farming, and he will consider the question
as business.
Agasn, because of inconvenience of ar
rangeinent. there is q deal of drudgery on a
farm. Much Of this can be avoided These
lnconvenlences put the business at a dis ad-
vantage in the mind of g farmers bOv. who.
sweating under Unnecessary loads, deter
mines IN his heart that he will not choose
any such pursuit for a lifetime service of
burden bearing. Make work easy in the
use OF every possible convenince OF arrange
ment about the barns. and in the fields, so
tnat every effort expended brings a turn,
and the boys will then see toe business with
many of its Questionable hindrances re-
moved. Farming, as generally pursued, is
made very Objectionable because we do not
properly prepare for 1t. Possibly greater
objection still is found in allowing no divi-
bends from the business to come to the boys.
A long service without personal results is
wearylng TO the flesh and disgusting to the
tastes.
1t will not do to tell the boy that he is be-
ing fed and clothed, and possibly educated
somewhat. To his mind this would seem to
follow as matter of duty, and not so much
matter of service. Besides. we do not
want the service of our boys as machine
work. We want some spirit and ambition
In the matter. To get it, We must divide
spoils.
Properly managed, any farmer will make
money by offering some inducement TO his
boys 10 labor. To little fellow turn over
the chickens to care for and give him part
of the profits; to larger boy, give piece of
ground for patch of his own, with the alb
solute control 1f all its proceeds. TO the
young man, give a share in your business,
and all along let them feel that they are re-
ceivlng reward for their labors, aud the
home will become more attractive, the bust
ness more remunerative, and the pursuit in
life judiciously determined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
Household.

BAKED SQUAsH.-Cut up in small pieces
and cook tender, mash dry; to pint of
squash add two beaten eggs, half cup of
milk, tablespoon of sugar and little salt
and pepper; put IN baking dish and bake
brown.
Drowned TURNlPs.-Pare the turnips,
cut in long slices and boil thirty minutes.
Drain. Put two tablespoons of butter in a
frying pan; when hot, add the turnips with
a tablespoon Of sugar; stir aud turn care
fully until the slices are nicely brown; dust
with salt and pepper and serve. Drowned
turnips are served with roast ducks.
BAKED PUMPKIN.-Cut the punkin in
halves. then in quarters, take out the seed.
Place the pieces in a baking pan with the
rind down and bake until tender. When
done serve in the shell; dish out in spoons.
DICED TURNIPs. slice cut in dice
an inch square, boil until done in as little
water as possible; to one quart of turnips
add one TEASPOON of sugar, with a pinch Of
salt. When boiled as dry as possible add
half teacut of cream and a beaten egg.
Serve hot.
HEIDELBERG CABBAGE. a large,
solid head of cabbage, cut in thin slices
through the center. Put into a deep frying
pan tablespoon of grease. When hot put
in the cabbage with a teaspoon of salt, half
a teacup of vinegar, one onion, and half a
dozen cloves; let cook two hours if it dries
before it is done add little boiling water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
Farm Notes.

Rake up all the leaves that you can get
aud store them in a dry place TO be used as
bedding for the stalls. A few leaves on the
floor of the poultry house in winter. for the
hens to scratch over, will be found very
beneficial in keeping them thrifty. For
brood sows and young pigs no better bed
ding or litter can be had than leaves.
Buying damaged grain because it is Of
fered at a reduction is not the way to buy
cheap food. Cheap food is that which gives
the best results in proportion to cost, and
such food may be the best to be obtained.
Measure the cost by the gain. Always aim
to secure the largest Yields in the shortest
possible period of time.
The brood mare that does the farm work
in the spring and summer and produces a
colt in the fall will be an animal of value.
The fall is the proper time TO have the mares
foal, asShe coats can be weaned by spring,
put out on the pasture, and the mares unen-
numbered for spring work.
When potting plants for winter use rich
earth or mold, and water freely for few
days, until they recover from their change
of location. Weak plants are revived by
watering them with a teaspoonful of am
monia in quart of warm water once a
day
Bran, meal and ground oats, scalded, make
al luSoo IOI lay ueuS Oh COlu
days. Feed it in the morning, and at night
give wheat, allowing an hour or more for
the hens to scratch for it, as the proper
mode of feeding grain is to throw it in lit
ter, such as leaves or cut straw, In order
that the hens may work and exercise, which
keeps them in laying condition.
Bran is rich in nitrogen and the phos.
pilates. If fed to animals it is valuable alone
for the manure, as q ton of bran passed
through the body of an animal produces
manure much richer in nutrition than hay
or other grains. Bran is excellent of itself
as fertilizer when applied directly to crops
but more SO after it has been eaten by stock
digested and voided.
A harmless and nou-poisonous remedy
against the attacks of curculio, according
to the experiments of Prof. Cook, is ordinar
land plaster GYPSUM mixed with crude
carbolic acid, one pint of acid to fifty
pounds of plaster. 1t must bs very fine,
dry, well mixed, aud thrown into the trees
after the blossoms fall, and repeat after
each rain. Bear this in mind for next sea-
son.
A frequent advice is to dispose of all ami
mails not wanted, but one point to be OBJ
served Is that no animal should be sold I'M
less it is in fit condition for market. Once
the frame work is obtained it pays to crowd
it with every pound of meat it will hold. If
you have not feed enough buy more, for by
50 doing that which does not tend to the
production Of meat will be added to the
manure pile as manure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
Why Bows Leave the Farm.

Some time since. in an article in the CuJ-
tiUGtor, 1 discussed and advocated the
policy Of having boys take for permanent
vocations only such business as their tastes.
and adaptation determined for them, says
W. j. Northern in the November CuLtiUd-
tor. am positive ih the belief that most OF
the failures in life are based upon an inju.
dicious selection of the business pursued.
Many circumstances operate to cause mis-
takes in the choice, and therefore it becomes
us to remove all possible hindrances from a
fair, open and unbiased decision in the
matter that is to determine the lifelong
business of the boys we put upon the world
to win support.
Whilst it is true that every business should
be considered under the drawbacks neces-
sarily connected with it. it is also untrue
that any business should be discarded be-
cause of hindrances that are not essentially
a part of its evils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10

success, and elso a homemade one operated
with hot water Each brOoder section has
''mo-her"-s table one yard square on ad-
Unstable legs, with curtain about it cut in
strips, and Is heated by bot water pipes IN
der the floor in a pipe box, which supplies
pure warm water
Whie IS per cent. of good eggs can be
patched, the average is nearer 60 per cent,
owing chiefly to the difficulty of procuring
good eggs in winter, SO that the cost of a
cnlcA fresh from toe shell may vary from
cents TO 81. The average loss in broods is
ABOUT 10 Der cent. The chicks are "moth-
cred" for twenty -four hours, then fed rolled
oats, meal, or cake made of corn, oats,
bral and middhngs, seasoned with salt.
small grain IS given as 500 as they can eat
it, and then the cake is scaldei instead of
baked, and the middlings omitted. Mashed
potato or turnip is allowed, but no green
tood except cabbage to pick as they grow
larger. Little meat is used. Stale bread,
broken crackers aud refuse popcorn are used
to vary the diet.
At month old they are fed four times a
day; scalded mixture night aud morning,
grain other times. Food costs ) cents a
pound to produce one pound of broiler, up
to three or four pounds.
Chicks are sold when they weigh about
one and half pounds Average weight is /:
Four weeks, 10 ounces; six weeks, Is ounces
seven weeks, % ounces; eight weeks, IL
pounds. They are sold dressed, the work
being done by ''dressers" at cents per
chick, being bled, picked, but not scalded,
thrown In ice water, then packed in barrels
and boxes, without wrapping. Prices vary
from 20 to 40 cents per pound, selling season
being December TO June, best in April and
May.
In regard to breeds, the Leghorn proves
very desirable, both pure and as a cross.
The chicks are more meaty on the breast,
and eggs from hens mated with Leghorn
male are more fertile. When the Brahma
Chicks weigh pound ounces, the Leghorn
chick will weigh pound ounces.
Crosses of game are good, but chicks are
tender; HouGan and Langshan cross is one
of the best. The main points are short legs,
compact body, plump breast. fat on each
side of spine. Color of legs is not no
ticed.
Cost of outfit for 500 chickens is about
$1,000. The business requires close atten-
tention and cannot be Entrusted TO hired
help. 1t is not an easy pursuit for
women, yet several have been very success
full.
Hammonton has a mild climate and a
sandy soil. 1t is within reach of five or six
markets More broilers are said to be raised
there than in any other place in this coun-
try or Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
Raising Broilers.

II 'ue New York Tribune, P. Fl. Jacobs
ewes detailed account of the raising of
-'0Asns by incubators at Hammonton, N.
w. mere are eighteen establishments
o ,soseo run by women with total capacity of
.7i oo'ooo chicks every ten weeks, besides
~ neroas smaller ones of 200 to 400 each.
faas 0aiidlngs are an incubator house 16x16
~ o' u rough boards lined inside with build
lug paper, and a brooder attached 70 feat
yas Us lor l'4oo chicks, 100 to an apartment.
A'ious patent incubators are used with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
WINTER RESORTS.
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Resort and SanItarium.
SlIWbNNEE, FLA,

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high.
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River WITH
its beautiful scenery. The unique Coquins
Rock Main Buildings surrounded by the com.
Portable cottages supplied with hot and cold
a Winter and Summer Resort many ADVANTAGES
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per.
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze OF
the Gulf. The remedial virtues OF the water for
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are TOO well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates.
S. II. PECK. suwannee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
,ventagss Of Summer Flowing of
the soil.

X5vantagaS OF SUNNI 81 flOWiuS Oh
the soil.
7. hiss not been determined by leading
<rriculturists, says the Philadelphia Record.
{hetber late blowing should be practiced or
L. In all discussions on the subject local
a,ancas are made to bea- on the matter.
1a character of the soil, Its surface )nfor-
alton the climate, the previous crops
l-,.vn thereon. and other considerations
=, vern decision on the question. 1t is
.ined BY some that the soil should never
l. exposed in a condition bare of growth, as
is injured bv the sun 10 the summer and
the washing of the rains in the winter
4, IS admitted, however, that every farmer
INST Judge for himself, as his farm may
[.o1,ire treatment radically different from
hat of his neighbor.
/ The great difficulty with some farmers is
h secure an opportunity to pillow during the
Enmner. as pressing work prevents them
rom doing such when it may be an advan-
<sga Summer blowing will answer well on
[r6nnd that has long been in sod, and which
Sas been turned under in the spring. Such
1 and is usually planted to corn or potatoes,
nd the frequent use of the cultivator keeps
ground loose anu DrOIuOCSS decay OF C06
Eod but potatoes for an early crop are har-
Vested as soon as possible, which leaves the
|soI not only rough but in an excellent con-
|diton for weeds.
By blowing the soil after the potatoes are
off it will be reduced to finer condition,
the weeds will be destroyed, and the second
crop of weeds retarded, so that by the time
the land should be gotten ready for wheat
when it should be plowed again the seed
he'd for the wheat can be narrowed down
fine and nice, while all the weeds will not
onlv have been destroyed but prevented
from seeding. If the blowing on corn land
is done as soon as the corn is cut, and again
the land plowed before seeding to wheat, it
will be a great benefit to the wheat
In all such matters the labor is the first
consideration, and no farmer will pillow
twice if he can make one blowing suffice.
But this word should be balanced by the
saving of labor later on, in the destruction
of weeds at the first blowing, the better
condition of the seed-bed for wheat, the
cleaner the field of wheat in the spring of
weeds and the greater the yield by the
larger amount of plant food rendered more
available, due to the stirring of the soil
and the action of air, warmth and moist
ure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
CLOTHING.
HOW Is IT WITH YOU?
s=zzzz sz zzs s.-zszzazz--, s.rx


Have YOU been n the habit
of having your Clothes made TO
order? Why--they cost YOU
more? Perhaps you believe you
are getting supedatiye sa,is-
faction? Years ago that was
true The best of ready-made
clothing mas a botch---ill look
ing and worse fitting But TINS
is an age Of progression. The
stronger your prejudice against
IT, the more anxious we are TO
have a talk with ycu-.-an illus
tated talk.
TaIlors must charge high
Observation-Disclosures gar
ments are of necessity costly.
We don't believe there is a man
in Savannah who is not willing
to save dollar provided his
satisfaction isn't curbed Whsre
the best stocked taIors tables
can show you but a dozen differ
cnt varieties of fabric---and a
picture card" of how they in.
tend to make them up---we'lI
otter you the choice of a HUN
ORED PATTERNS, cut. made
and trimmed after these same
plates. WE WILL GUARAN-
TEE THEM TO FIT PER-
FECTLY Can anything beat
perfection? 1t is simple econ
omy
Science, led by common
sense, is making the teady-to-
wear" clothes of this generation,
and the shop" air Of yesterday
IS lost in the refined gentiIity Of.
to-day. Prove what we say by a
few moments Of sightseeing"
through our stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
.RgCULrURAL D1PASrNzSA
Tas FI,II, I'm AL G1-1sa.

T. s1iici5 arsiclss for this department.
s7anso d TIA w-iss< saoIli acc2no1ly
latter or artisls.n not nscsiiarily for pub
zion, oct as al eviisacs OF good faiea-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-10
Weak lungs

May be made to do good service through a
long life by a judicious use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. The signs of weakness are "Short-
ness of BREATH" pains in the chest and back,
persistent cough, feverishness, and raising
of blood. All or either of these symptoms
may indicate weak lungs, and should have
immediate attention.
az have been a lifelong sufferer from
weak lungs and, till 1 used Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from
cough This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs, as no other
medicine ever did have induced many Of
my acquaintance to use the Pectoral in
throat and lung troubles. 1t has always
proved beneficial, particularly so in the case
of my son-in-law, Mr.. 2. A. Snow, of this
place, who was cured by it of severe
cough."-Mrs. L. /. Cloud, Benton, Ark.
8 81 have had lung trouble for about one year
and have tried many different remedies, but
nothing does me so much good as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. heartily recommend this
medicine. Cynthia Horr, Harmony, Me.