davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-19

for his genial disposition and warm
sympathy with the popular heart. he
has joined his illustrious compeers in
the eternal bivouac of the dead. His
is life to study-to emulate-and is 4
profound inspiration. The forthcom-
ing volume will tell the whole story Of
his marvellous career, and from the
authorship engaged upon it, We are as
sured it will be told in a way that will
enthrall the attention and interest of
every reader from first to last. 1t is a
book every American will want and
one every American youth should read e.
1t will doubtless be the best life of the
great chieftain published, and we pre-
dict for it wonderful popularity.
The annual statement of The Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York
shows the remarkable progress made
by this institution during twelve
months. The record made by the Mu-
tual eclipses its own best efforts, and
naturally exceeds that OF any other
financial institution in the world. The
new business written amounted to
Sl6O,9S5, 1856. showing a continuous and
phenomenal advance. The assets OF
the Mutual Life now aggregate $l47,-
l5l,96l 20 indicating gain for the
year of $!O,753 ,63318. The company
has now an outstanding insurance
account amounting to $685., ,226,S ,S65. Its
total income from all sources is re-
ported ut $3497S,77S &c. 1t paid to its
members during the year for death
claims and endowments and other Oh
ligatiOns Sl6,973, POO O5. Up to date
the Mutual had 2O6, ,O55 policies in force
showing gain in membership for the
year of %, 745 thus forming the biggest
army of policy-holders in any regular
Life Insurance Company il the world.
The surplus fund is now $9,9Sl, ,233 IS
over and above every liability.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-19
LIFE OF GENERAL SHERMAN.

LIFE OF GENERAL SHERMAN.
No literary announceme ent of the
year is of greater interest to the gen
eral public than that Of comprehen-
sive Life of General Sherman, which is
about to be published and sold through
agents by the noted house of Hubbard
Brothers, of Philadelphia. Admirable
biographies of Grant and Sheridan,
complele to the time of their .ath, are
already familiar to the public, but a
life of the third great commander, to
finish the series, has been lacking. The
various biographies Of Sherman hith>
erto published have necessarily been
incomplete; and even his own memoirs
written in 1878, Said almost nothing
of his intensely interesting early life,
and not Il word of course, of the more
than twenty years of social activity
and fraternity with old comrades since
the war.
The work which is now to be issued
will splendidly supply the widely felt
demand for history of the great
strategic commander. It is being
written by General o. o. Howard, \
man "f fine literary attaintnents, who
knew Sherman better than any other
of his comrades now living, and rank
ed next but one to him in the army.
and by Willis Fletcher Johnson. whose
ability as historian is familiar to the
reading public of America through his
former unusually popular works, which
have had millions of readers, and the
sales of their vast editions enriched an
army Of book agents. That this his
tory of Sherman, the last of the great
Generals, will surpass all Others in
popularity is not to be doubted.
The story Of this great Generals ca
Ieer is OF marvellous march from the
mountains of time to the sea of eter-
nifty. OF the three great war heroes
Sherman was by far the most interest.
ing personality. He was the bes,
known to the public and tue best loved
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-19
COUNTY NEWS.
OIN EY.

The following is the result of the
election held IN this town on the 10th:
Supervisors, Allen Simons, chairman,
F. W. Thorn, F. n. Lane; Clerk, Jas.
Greig; Treasurer, B W. Kerr; Assess
or, J. g. Thorn; Justices, Howard
Childs, Ole Oleson; Constable, A. NJ.
Scott.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-19
FOR SALE.

Mares and colts for sale, any NUM-
ber from 2 to 20. Mares an with foAl :,
by imported Norman stallion. Elegant.
Brood mares are from three to SIX
years old, and weighing fresa 200 to
/ 100 pounds each.
G. W. HART. Manager.
Prairie Hill Stock Farm See.5 5, Elk Tp.
H.. 27.4t Mobiles Go. Mimi
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
A Beautiful Description.

Almost e-erv one knows the distress
occasioDed br Il sudden tendency to cry
Of = time wien one wishes to appear par
ticulally unmoved and even stoleai.
Marjorie never cries when any little
mishap befalls her. aud has been known
to sustain without she id.ng a tear severe
bumps that have rapidly acquired a 'lscS
and blue aspect. But the otner Gay
Araminta. her dearly loved and tenderiy
cherished doll. fell into the open CRATE
and received 4 confusion 81 the nose
which was most unpleasant to coniem
plate.
Marjorie winkel very hard for 4 few
minutes, and then RAINING With her H.
iured Araminta To her mother, she buried
her head in her mothers lap, sobb:ng
ooh. mamma. | dont want ID cry. but
my tears have al. come snfastenei. =
CIicago A.9S.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
Heavens ARTILLERY.

The largest rainfall on etrth has been
recorded at Chera Punt, on the Bay Of
Bengal, but the most violent thunder
storms ever observed are probably those
Of French Guiana. Al Cape Orange, some
forty miles south OF Cayenne, Captain
Ebert, Of tn" French navy, saw the rills
of the coast hills turned INTO waterfalls
by Il cloudburst like storm, while the
crashing OF thunder peals was incessant
and often almost deafeniug. 50 much so,
indeed, that some Of the sailors began to
mutter long-forsotttn pkaycrs-proh-
ably thinking the day OF Judgment near
VI haud.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

Tie coolest city in the world Is YAH
utsk. on tie, Lena River. IN Siberia.
The mean temperature of the town
throughout the wear is the same as that
on the summit Of Mont Blanc. There
are many populous cities lying much
nearer the North pole, bus IN none Of
them is the climate 50 bitter or the ground
50 continuously and 50 deeply frozen as
III lukutSk. And yet, Notwithstanding,
it hasa resident population Of 5000 souls,
and it is Il great trading tity as we'll;
thousands of merchants. hunters and
mariners throng its markets a. specified
seasons with the costliest furs and skins
and all sorts Of necessities Of life for sale,
and over ambition OF rubles change hands
yearly. -P5HodepdM Inns.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
Swallow Cold Drinks Slowly.

In nv opinion fsaid a physician 1T 10
not so great a mistake to indulge IN cold
drinks in warm weather as 1t is to drink
them rapidly. On a hot dav IT - airnos.
inevitable that people should drnk and
what the system seems TO crave Tor some
thing cold. If that something could b
a little less than ice cold, il would be ga
much the better. Blu it j, practically
out Of the question 10 get a drlnk OF a
temperature % forty TO torb-eight de
grccs, say. which is about a. cold as -
necessary in order tn meet the demands
Of nature. SO, then. ice cold drinks are
likely to rrmain Il ~pgmanency- and thou
sands and thousands of people will con
tiuue 10 drink them. Now, what |
should advise is that they perform the
operation with some deliberation. h
man who swallows Il glass Of soda water
or anything else at atemperature Of thir,
tv-two or thcreabout does a dangerous
thing. The hanger is IL suddenly chill
ino the nerves of the stomach, and tire
result ina 81 sudden paralysis. Their
j. neither sense or rca~n in drinkla-
thus rapidly. | do not mean. On the
other hand, that il is necessary 70 wa
until the Grink, whatever it i, has grown
warm. What | plead for is that people
shoulftakc fifteen Or twenty seconds, or
even half a minute, III swatIowing It glass
.. soda Or whatever they n.c TO
satisfy Their thirst. E%ycrvDodY can AZ
ford that much ~'jmC-rTcn me most
~lnrlicd man-ald the rreu!, cannot fail
10 he decidedly advantageous, il tAe long
rt.8.- Var i1,lL ry5Lu,r
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
Some Properties OF Coffee.

Coffee owes its stimulating and re.
freshlng qualities to caffeine. 1t also
contains gum, sugar, fat, acids, ca:sein
aud wood and fibre. Like tan, it pow
erfully increases the respiration, bat,
unlike it, does not affect its depth. By
its use the rate of the pulse is increased
aud the acting Of the skin diminished.
1t lessons the amount of blood sent to
the organs of the body, distenis the
veins, and contracts the .capillaries, thus
preventing the waste of tissue. 1t is a
mental stimulus of 4 high order, and one
that is liable to great abuse. Carried 70
excess it produces abnormal wakeful-
ness, Indigestion, acidity, heart burn,
irratability Of temper, trembling, irreyu
lar palse, Il kind of intoxication ending
in delirium aud a great injury to the
spinal functions. Or the other hand,
coffee is of sovereign efficacy in tiding
over the nervous system in emergencies.
Coffee Is also, in its place, an excellcn.
medicine. In typhoid fever its action is
frequently prompt and decisive. Ii is
indicated in the earlier stages before
local complications arise. Foifcf diSoels
stupor and lethargy, is an antilote for
many kinds Of p~oisons, and IS valuable
in spasmodic asthma. whoopln9 cDugil.
cholera infantum and Asiatic cholera. l.
IS also excellent as a preventive against
infectious or epidemic diseases. IN dis
tricts rife with malaria aud fever til,
thinking of hot coffee befora passiu. ito
the open air has enabled persons iivin-,
in such places to escape e~JatagloL.-
Boston Jnrnai Of Commr~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
The Bird Came Back.

Mss Pearl Worthea. oil Washington.
Ga, had a Gagged hooking bird. Her
heart was touched with pity Tor the
little prisoner and sh" released il. 4
few days afterwards her litt!e hrother
heard an unusual singing III the yard.
On going 10 see what 1t was, Ii. found
his sisters little bird, which had returned
To surrender itself to voluntary imprison
ment. He was j~oyfullY received by his
Old tileais.-itiu4n Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

4 CONAN "rn-dorn,"
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
bilitated-that's a womau that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made for. II gives her health and
strength. All woman's weaknesses
and all won,an's ailments are cured
by it. It's 4 legitimate medicine -
not a beverage; an invigorating. re-
storative tonic and Z su,th!nr and
strengthening ~neryinc, free from al
cohol and injurious drugs. II i'm
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional irregulari,ies,>
periodical pains, organic displacc-
ments and uterine diseases, it's a
positive remedy.
And q guaranteed one. IF it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid for it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
"just rs good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something that's
"better." He means that it's bet.
ter for Tim.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

than a century ago might have noticed
the following poster:
Mr. Daniel LAMBERT. OF Leicester,
The Heaviest Mao that ever lived!
Weighs upwards of Fifty stone:
Mr. Lafnbrrt will sse company a. his
Uou*-. plumber 81 Plccaditly. next Albany.
nearly opposite st. James Church, from
eie. ~ . five O'clock. Tickets OF admission,
One shilling Each.
Nr. Lambert had been keeper of the
old county bridewell at Leicester, and,
despite of physical immensely, was a very
Intelligent and active person. A Kent
ISL lankeeper, named Palmer, weighing
only $50 pounds, visited Mr. Lambert.
and appears To lave been deeply morti-
tel II MS own inferiority. for. on re-
turning aone,'he WAS suddenly taken lit
.u.t died. Mr. Lambert weighed 73a
!toaaIs Just before he died.
li.oIga rnles for the reduction Of fat
ara more easily given than followed, We
ar assure by a once heavy" man, who
tried the eyperimen. successfully 70,
tHtaty fouES days. that absolute absti.
ue4c1 irQm food will cure it, and 4
1A3se who possess sufficient determine
ii'a = follow his example this rule il
Therefore commended = Chicago HefaLt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
4 Good Time Coming.

Maxim, the inventor Of the gun bear
ing his name, is at work on a flying ma
chine. Il hope said he, TO be able
to Pour down half ton Of nitro glycer.
inc on a town. without the inhabitants
knowing where it comes from. Aud
he adds, Il hope TINS will revomticnize
the face Of the globe What a pleasure
Is III store for uS'-D-troit Ere Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

The American hog has won, and ru-
MOI has it that he will enter Germany in
triumph in very short time. The laws
of supply and demand. seem to be in
favor of American farmers this wear all
along the line.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

A tALIfOkHIA iot,bvlst sues twentv-four
members Of the Legislature fuf services rem
dereu.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

!. G. Simpson, Marques. w. Va, says.
ease OF catarrh.' Druggists sell it, 15c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

FITS stopped ire. by DR.. kLISE's CihlAT
NERVE kEsrontK. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 5. trial bottle
free. DR.. Kline. I}l Arch St. Phila.. Pa.
If afflicted Wifl sore EYES use ~. Isaac 1nonl.-
sons Eyt-wattr.D druggists sell at .3c per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

CRINEsF immigrants are coming 10 Cali
forEia tY u.cAIls OF lnell, Certificates.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
Daniel Lambert. the Fat.

TIL traveller 10 London something less
than a century ago might have noticed
the following poster:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

Syrup"

&c. Davis, Rector of St. James
Episcopal Church, Euiaula, Ala:
My 0 has been badly afflicted
with a fearfuland threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several from physicians
which failed TO relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use OF
two bottles of b.
An Episcopalschee's German Syr-
up. | can eco
Rector. mend it without
hesitation Chronic
severe, d~eep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. 1t is for these long
standing cases that Boschee's Ger
man Syrup is made a specially.
MANY others afflicted as this lad
was, will do we'll TO make a note OF
this.
J. +. Arnold, Montevideo, Mimi,
writes: l always use German Syrup
for a Cold on the Lungs. have
never found an equal to it-far less
a superior. q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

nels by means Of the strange cry. the men cap
tured, gagged, and bound them.
The old Bel-weiher by these means escaped
into kentucky. But this was his isst ad.
venture. The exposure and III treatment his
wounded arm had suffered brought ON blood
poisoning, which was the oanse OF his death.
de had taken refuge with distant relstives ia
the Bloc Grass State. and there shortly after
" Tack Joined him.
Tack was sitting by the bedside where
the old man lay. on the last evening of his life.
The sun Just dropping below the hills. sent
back its level rays into the sick-chamber, aud
laid them lovingly on the Ceyerlet Of the mar
row bed
hany's the time seen that sun a-droppin'
down like that" said Mcfarland. But i
reckon i won't see il no more. not this side OF
eternity, for I'm powerful bad, Tack"
Tack y felt that his best oomrade was leav-
ing him, and leaned forward on the bed 20
touch the rough and Eeather-benten hand
lying there. There was no sound for a while,
but the cheerful sunbeams silently withdrew,
As al brightness must sometimes fade awhile.
Tack, the voice was faint aud trembling
" ring that-bell-agin."
The son united the worn-out haveHSEck. and
drew cat the sheep-bell that had served the
old guide so well. He held il up for his father
10 soe slight brightness Of the eye and a
trcmor Of the pale lips responded
" Ring g-it-agin-Tack."
The familiar sound rang fDr the last time IN
his ears, and the Bell. wether Guide passed
away.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
Some Things Negroes BeIieva.

It Ia interesting to study the various acts
which the Southern negro regard with super.
stition. Take up ashes after dark, you bring
death into the house, pour milk Oh the ground
the cows will go dry. The notes of the whip
poOrwill il heard Rear dwelling house bodies
death. The crow Of hen forstells death of
one Of the family. The disaster may, how
ever, be averted by instantly slang htsrinE che
hen. If the eyes of corpse refuse TO shut,
they are watching for some member Of the
family who will soon fOlow. IL your hand
itches, rub 10 upon wood and put 10 IA your
pocket il will bring you money or a gift. The
small knucklo- bone Of ham carried In the
pocket Ia a charm against the evil eye Ia gem
eral and rheumatism ia particular. To 3, ep
over an infant "a 10 lies on the door will render
il puny and delicate. and il beaten with =
broom it will be good for nothing AL lts life
He who kills cat may bid go0d-by 20 good
fortune hencsfOrth; and the unlucky breaker
of lO0king-glass has to expect seven years
troubles. The negro believes abjsctly in the
moon, and conducts all ths Affairs OF his life
with regard TO her phases. IL he should kill his
pig on the wane of the moon the meat would
shrink to nothing in the pot; and it is not an
uncommon thing for a colUred cook 10 explain
an astonishing shFinkage Of a joint with
=" Dat meat mus q been killed on dc decrease
OBJ de moon"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

A Bounty offered by the Texas Government for
Their Aeaius.

Bounty offered by the Texas Government for
Their soalps.
Texas. the State Of isek-rabbits, las began 10
wage n waT OF eKterminAtion upon the long
cared. long-leggcd little beasts. The Govern
ment has put bounty upOn them, aud they
must 20. Ii is becoming a dilemma with two
horns 20 the fArmer-the yearly drought and
the jAck-rabbit. Both TetaTd the agricultural
development OF the country, but al present
the drUughts are the worse. IL the drought
trouble is conquered on the Dyrenforth,
Melbourne or irrigation plan, the jack rabbits
will evince an extraordinary affinity for the
Roudly CROPS Of young corn that tho farmer
will be in as great pickle n he was before.
IL is estimated that at least 600 jack rabbits
exist 10 the square Hcre la Texas. Cattlcmcn
say that 20 jack kraibits will eat as much grass
Es Que COW. Ia other words they eat nearly all
the grass aud the COWS have hard work 10 pick
upA living; aud they also do great damage 10
he mesquite brush which furnishes fnc lood
for cattle in Winter.
There j. much danger that Ia some Counties
the public funds will disappear much more ran
Idly than the rabbits. Already men are max.
ing q business Of killing the rabbits for the
bounty, aud ars doing every bd as we'll 80 tar
a. money goes as the farmers who tilI the land
Ivy the sweat Of their bruws. Al the last term
Of the County Court Of Midland C0untv-and
the law had just been passed then-ihere WAS
paid for jack rabbit acalps SI.l53. The court
meets fonr times year, and il is safe 10 egti.
mate thai At the next term more than double
thai amount will have o. be paid.
This has alarmed The Taxpayers, and they
are organizing 10 do something 10 forestall tbe
jack rabbit hunters. They propose To kill the
greatest number Of iack-rabbits In the quick
esi possible time. They are putting up pens Of
wire arranged like this A, into which the ani-
mails IN vast numbers will be gathered thence
driven inte n circular pen nj the apex, aud
there killed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
An AnlI-cl,II s-r,ls. Lrn-ns.

An organization calling itself THE Anti
Civil Service League" Was organ ized last week
In Washington, the object Of which Is said q
be the repeal Of the Civil Service law. G. SoIon
Stevenson is the President of the League R \
Russell Is Secretary. aud l.. ID. Westbrook
Treasurer. The frst step 10 10 taken by the
League viii be % ask the nominating con ven.
tons 1.-THE League being uon -paTtsah) Co wholly
iguore the law ia forming their platforms.
The men forming the League say that rs the
lAw now is on the statuIe-b books. no memb Der OF
either party eau become an oiirehsIder, and
no one but elsss al young sehool-boyA, who
have no practical knowledge, are the only
bcne6ciaIios.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
rnmrnd.. Of R,iil.nslh

AZ regular meeting Of Spottsylvania Battle
field z, Comrades Of Battlefield, ST. Louis the
following resolutions were passed:
Eesoirrd. That we A. members Of Spottsyivanta
BAttiriied, z Comrades Of iliHulrfeid. do protest
against all ex-Conederates ppearg : al the World.
Fair la ls9S IA rebel unhoEp or aigired with rebel
badges. r.
Reselrsd. That no rebel flag shall be displayed at
the Worlds Fair.
Rcsotued, That organized body of ex- Confr,ier-
Ates be allowed To make any parade or di,play a.
such the World FAIR
RsS0lusd. That a cfIsy oftthese proceedings be
sent to the General eVsagnaudiHg ConrAde. Of ths
Battlefield.
EI CoOW.
tI,YaAs A. FOWLER
HOYT III. SWIFT.
Committee
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
Kissing the Wind.


Stranger presIms man who has followed
the sea 50 many years rnast have been in some
Old sea-captain-Etseksp Well. few.
Tie Wust wreck / cycI lad was On the Jersey
coast.
Long agor"
'someai. You see I got bcealmed OF the
coast Of ITeland."
" Becalmed 2"
"Yes. Well, I tried every which way TO
start a wind, but it was no 20. Not a breath
stirrin'. Al Iast ] got desperate"
9" presume So"
"Hes, ] got 80 desperate made up my mind
ia try plan I'd often heard Of IL il took the
last dollar j had. Can't raise the wind without
money"
Its good deal the same way on shore"
"JeSsO. Well. then, took big silver dol.
lar kissed il three times swung IL nine times
around my head, and then flung it as far as I
could into tho sea- IN the direction / wanted
the wind to eUlne, you know"
" / see"
"well. it came"
at did1"
"Did it7 Well you just ought to seen It..
The fust blast took every stitch OF sail clean off
the yards, an in three minutes more we WAS
scuddin' under bare poles u thousand miles an
hour"
"Craekyl"
" i sh'd say 80. Well. the mex thing know
bump went 'er bow. an there we Was bein'
dashed all 10 bits square mp agin Long Branch.
Why. sir. we struck with such furcs we
bounded way up the beach and walked dry
sh0d right into a hotel"
" | never heard of that"
No. the season was over an the hotels
was closed. Well. sir. after that never tried
no more silver dollars when / wanted wind"
" suppose not"
" No, sir. After that never flung anything
bigger'n a ten-cent piece"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
Raurond IIra

A series Of articles will no published IN Ths
YOtth's Companion for 1892 railroad lias aud
adventure They are TO be by famous Railroad
who have worked their way up from the
ranks Success la Railroad life 10 explained by
the Superiutsndent of the New York Central
thrilling narrative. Asiesp at HIS Post" H. tnad
by the former superintendent OF the Michigan
Central An Old Brakeman contributes "A nunlbe
OF roiliehing AHd pathetie Rouudhouss ssOries
with Humorous character sketches.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
D,rr.dIIEsaS,In,

Harry LeGrand Cannon and Amory S. Car
hart. tha two rival cotllun leaders Of New
fork's Four Hundred, bad "A pretty little chat
the other evening in one Of the uptown eluhs
Said Amory 70 Harry: How did you like
my dancing the other night NJ Airs J-'s3"
Very well; it reminded me ~ that famous
old patron saint Of art" -nid Harry.
:" You mean TrrpsichOre ?" exclaimed the
natterod MIR. CaThart
ST Yitus." explained Mr.. Cannon.