davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-31
EXTINCT ANIMAL SPECIES.
1t Is Very DinicuIt Job to ErtsrmInats
Them Entirely.

When people set about getting rid
of an entire species of animals by =
systematic persecution, they usually
find il a difficult job. Set price on
the head of the wolf or the woodchuek
and the creature seems to realize the
Importance of its life. A bounty on
crows must be viewed a. pleasant
Joke by those shrewd observers OF
men aud things. The case OF the
vol in Europe is an historical oue.
Price has been set ON the creatures
head for centuries. and yet there is
but small portion Of the continent
from which the animal has been eX-
erruiuated. The Netherlands - fires
rom wolves from tbs character Of the
country. The whole land furnishes
net single rocky den suitable for the
wolfs lair: neither is there forest ior
the creatures shelter.
II Is true that the wolf has been ex-
terminated from Great Britain and
4 ireland. This result has been reached
however. b. indirect means rather
than by direct attack. The clearing
/ OF Of the forest left the wolf no place in
which % hide from pursuit. The is
land were too FAR from the continent
for their thinned ranks to 10 recruited
from the main land.
IL Spain and France the wolf has nj
no time been unknown. although
price has been set on it, head for hun
deeds of years. The animal has de
veloped cunning in proportion rs the
pursuit has become closer, Like the
CROW. Il has learned TO take care o.
7 Itself.
/ On the other hand. species receive
very little help toward their cOntinu-
ance from the well-mcant efforts OF
man to that end. IN proof Of this we
were told that there Is an ancient act
OF parliament still in force in England
and Wales prohibiting the taking Of
the cEgs OF certain birds, of which six
kinds are expressly named. In spite
Of this protecting Law. four Of the six
species have ceased TO breed in those
countries.
The indirect ways in which such
results are brought about are shown
in the destruction OF the quail in New
| Zealand. The birds were once numer-
Gus; no one wished 10 destroy them
But the land was burned over for other
purposes az seasons when the eggs and
young OF the quail were exposed to
destruction and few years brought
the species 10 an end.-Youth's Com
panjpu.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-31

PHILADELPHIA Pa. July -. Three
boys bought goat from Ms Emma
Eucbavana but tn, animal would not
60 with then. They wanted the
money bJch when one OF the boys. a
negro shot Mrs. Euchavana in the
left breast killing Ter. The boys
escaped
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-31

2 LET men and women once be brought
to realize that there are many things
more desirable, more satisfying, more
productive Of higher pleasures and
more permanent than money. and let
them be brought 10 feel that avarice
creates appetites beyond the power oI
anything to satisfy, and that more Is
actually lost than gained by it and il
would seem that to some extent al
least this baser passion would be re-
strained. and human ambitions would
be directel 10 worthier objects.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-31

; city. who has Just
Chicago, has in his
Proof of one OF the most
Gses known in surgical
was one of the passen-
ll-iated Niagara falls ex-
H. which went down to
he destruction at Chats
Ie was in the last coach lean
IS hands in an opea window
crash came Nearly every
n the car were injured and
-uen were killel outright.
ms fncc was badly cut and
land IA was uncoacious for
hours. His face was sewed up
aled rapidly. Since then he has
: suffered consta,t pains in his head, but
local physicians attributed it 10 the
shock OF the wreck and treat
ed him accordingly. Last
! November while blowing his
nose vigorously. he blew out "a wide
nail one and thrcc-cights inches long.
badly ru-ted. He nd his friends We've
confident that his trouble was at an
end when the ma! was di-lodged, bat
he still suffered dull pain in his
head. In june he went to Chicago
and was examined by the staff surgeon
at Rusk Medical college The physi-
clan found a foreign holy in Roe.tcr-
mans head at the inside corner Of the
left eye and in the presence Of room
full OF surgeon, cut the patients face
Imbeddei in the head back Of The nose
was found an irregular piece Of oak
one and half inches long iive-eights
OF an inch thick ana thrce-eights Of an
inch vide. This fragment OF the win
dow sill had been carried in his head
rvrtr----s,s---Lil -r-.-L..--s--..l
sorbed by his blood The case wa,
reported TO all the leading do tors in
| Chicago and il is pronounced one the
most remarkable in history.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-31

y I.emarkabks tH+e.
PEORIA. IL. July 25.-Lewis E.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-14

The Italian Coun, sergardi Is an enter
tanning o0nyrpA,ionaliss and has the
national fondpesa for music. he was
much amused when told Of Tamagno's
behavior In thiA country and that the
great tenor brought his own brother
along a. his valet
That win h. good 10 tell in Rome, 7"
be aid. "TamAgno's traits are 40 wei
known there that /, viii BE- appreciated.
Italy has often laughed a, him. He was
. strrcs car driver In Turin and Is with
out education. Verdi had the greatest
difficulty In personally teaching him his
Part In 'Otelio.' some time ago an Italian
company 20 which TamAguo belonged
was engaged az theatre In 81. Peters
burg. Tho company was one day given
an audience by tho car
You know how strict Is the etiquette
Of the Russian court. Mono may leave
the imperial presence except at the cars
bidding. There came lull in the con
vcgsAtiun and TRmagno remarked that
he thought be would go and abruptly
left the room. The rest Of the company
was horror stricken. Bnt the car
laughed and nothing came Of it."-ehi'
cago Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-14

II need not surprise any ono to drop
into an evening gathering or a quiet
home circle and and people who wear
srcctaclea acroes their noses and carry
dignity BY the ton trying to snap a row
M ivory chips into little wooden cup
Tina, i the new game, christened fiddle
dy winks. II requires a small wooden
,ap called a wink pot and two dozen
bone or ivory chips called winks' also
tour lareer ones about the size OF an old
fsshI,ned pants button, known 40 fiddle
dies There Is a cushion to Enap the
china upon. or you can spread q small
sausre q Brussels carpeting under inc
,ahieclo,h. which answers just as wei
n not better. The trick Is to snap the
wints into the wink pot by means OF tn,
,idiI,alies held between the thumb ano
snsrr the winks lying fiat ON the eusn'
Ian ar table. This is the game OF tn'
seaaon--the great social snap, 50 to speak
sshcre mr.. two or three ways OF playing
and keeping tally Of the game. hvsi
sris,l it.--sprinsfeld (Mass,) Homestead
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-14

The phrase beaten 20 mummy has
BEEN familiar 10 mo from my youth up,
and l have always understood Il As
equivalent 10 beaten 10 jelly. Does it
not refer 10 the medicinal substance
formerly known as mummy, which kept
iz place IN our dispenkAtories until pretty
late in the last century, II was yari.
ouSiy composed aud not always Of the
same oonfistsnoe. bat It's general appear.
Anoe would probably resemble that Of
soft pitch.
speak now Of tho spurious kinds,
which were doubtless most common.
Even the genuine sorts were not. how.
ever. necessarily Egyptian. Penicier,
In his ''Traise des EmbaumemensT par.
Il. lo99i. gives directions for the eompo-
Eli0n u mummy from human flesh ex.
pFSpely Tor medicinal purposes lie rec.
ozinends certain parts only Of the body
20 be used. and these 20 be dried, nAeer
Aiod and sTsncd ont q all likeness e
gheiT natural condition. Mummy =
prepared catered into great variety d
"balms- and other metlicaments. fol
which PcnicheF In his concluding chap
Ger gives recipes from old writers.
some o. these hare the eonsis,ence o.
oil. others thAs az an ointment II &
clear. from The references in Mares. tina
In our own country mummy and il
preparations wrrr well known. and from
( The mako mummy Of my fcsh.- which
Mare quotes from an old play. q
beaten 10 a mummy l. natural ans
an easy step. MOTIFS and Queries
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-14

TO, Wise looking young men met ~
,hs billiard room of the Chatham ho.e ,
~ say p w. the other evening. Both wanted
70 play game, but they did no. s ,ro,,.
Zach ~ other. The elder, Mr.: Comoe Ton .,.,
eaen 'asde hold to say; "will you join
nan 4, " ga,no Of billiards, sirs MY name
\, me T :. the brother Of the lazy
who married Mr.. Henry N. S.a s,,s,,sro,
w." "Thnnk YOU, Mr.. Tenant. ensw answer -
cha other: II shall be most HAPPY ~: ,s y
nv von, Nv name Is Chanler-lm .h y
Era.6er Of the gentleman who m mar y
ss,.', Am y Riyes. Eugene Field u
Chicago News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-14

Among the presents showa,aa =.
brushing brides this season apuras .I'a
ola fashioned watch chain. more than !
YARD long, After many wears of ana,
pending watches from chatelaines from
snort chains hanging from a brooch ana
from Ribbons secured by monograms.
altsr wearing them in breast pockets ~
tucked INTO the bosoms Of dresses with
snort chain pendants, after carrvirg
them IN leathern straps or slipped into
tue clasp OF q bag or using them "a dac.
oFations for the handles Of parasols and
umbrellas. card cases and portemon.
mates ~ clasps for bracelets or concealed
beneath a miniature in brooch 81 be.
nind the heart Of florAl pin-fashion
has gone back TO the ancient style II
shain thrown around the neck that our
mothers and grandmother affected.
Inc new chains are very iine and gen.
orally arc divided at intervals az three
or four inches by pearls, turauoises d
garness, strung like beads, or by small
diamonds, Iubies, sapphiras or moon.
stones, set clear.
As for the watch II u hidden In III,
folds OF the drcas or carried IA nids
pocket. 1t Is small in EiEe, and the bach
should DO eneircled or entirely incrusted
with gems similar to those on the chain
One very handsome watch and chair
that saw the other day among III.
dainty tribes Of bridal corbeille wa,
oFnamentcd with both rubies and dia
monda. The stones were set alternatel,
between short lengths Of the chain AMI
formed a spiral on tho back Of th,
/ watch.-PaFis Cor. Jowelerg' Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-14

One Improved Ranch, l6O acres inclosed by
good wire fence horses, cattle, farming nipple
ments machinery, 80 tons of hay, ETC. Every
thing necessary to continue the business. This
ranch is near the town of Blackfoot
One unimproved ranch 32O acres partly in
closed, good water right and convenient to town.
One ranch of 100 acres, all inclosed, 20 acres
under cultivation. Best bargain in the county.
Parties wanting to buy and parties in town or
in the country wanting to sell are invited to call
i'm person or write
The IDAHO NEWS
BIackfoot Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-14

n ,be throat Is very sore wiring , : saSI 4
u w sala and cold water, and bind !.
o .' ~, :. throat tightly when going to pcS
cover q with dry towel in'' .
lanf.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-14
III. NALL, PROPRIETOR.
Baeklln,s Arnlcn lSnlre.

N, Y 9est Saive IN the world for
|l..,.. bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
|s,sa. ~ = Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
INV. Vhilblains Corns, and all Skin
y sOu'' and positively cures Piles,
\ ~ pay required. II is guaranteed
NV s's Perfect satisfaction, or money
Price % cents per box.
= sale by BehIe a Son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
q guests at the Capitol at the inaugural

the guests at the Capitol at the inaugural
fete.
Miss Mary Carr, daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Carr of this city, is visiting Miss Mil
dred Francis of Napa.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carroll partici-
pated in the State ball on Friday.
Mr.. w. B. Tubbs paid few days visit to
his ranch near CaliStoga last week.
Colonies C. f. Crocker attended the In
augural ball on Friday at Sacramento.
Miss Gates of Haywards and Miss Maud
Badlam have been visiting the Misses
WickerSham of Petaluma.
Major Thomas Ward, Assistant Adjutant-
General, U. S. A, has been ordered to pro-
coed here from Vancouver Barracks on
official business.
Mr. Philip Caduc and Miss Cora Caduc.
went to Sacramento to attend the State ball.
Mrs. james Otis Jr., will soon leave to
visit relatives in Santa Barbara.
Hon l.. B. Miner sailed from Guatemala
for home on Tuesday last.
Mrs 0. f. Wiley will leave for England
as soon as she receives cablegram an
nOuncing the arrival there of her son, MIR.
Frank D. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley,
who attended the State ball, are now at the
Palace Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs n D. Rideout OF Marysyille
attended, the State ball in Sacramento on
Friday.
Mrs. Bruce has gone to Benicia. where
her daughter, Miss kittie Bruce, is quite i'll
at the residence of Mrs. Captain Remington.
Mrs j. j. O'Connel and Miss O'Connell,
of Angel Island, are passing month at the
California.
Miss Hattie Godchaux. who has been
visiting friends here, returned home 10 San
Leandro last week.
yer, Colo, are passing the winter at the
California.
Miss Adelaide UpSon and Mr.. L. S. Epson
attended the inaugural ball on Friday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
FELL FROM GRACE.
a Thieving Janitor's Helper Caught in a
Federal Building.

n hiesihS cahitoT heiper SauSht III q
Federal Building.
There was considerable excitement at the
Appraisers Building yesterday, the unusual
display OF feeling being observed among all
the Federal otficiIls from Judge Hoffman
down to the humb!est janitor, and the cause
was the detection OF sneak-thief, who has
for some time been committing petty but
annoying depred atoms all over the build
ing.
Two months ago Head Janitor T. b. Nor
ION began 10 hear complaint from the vari-
Gus departments that articles were being
stolen, such as clothing, shoes and cigars
Judge Holman had in his private office sew
eral boxes OF valuable cigars, but these one
day mySterlously disappeared, as did Ia ter
the Velvet Office coat of the well-known
1urist. United States Commissioner Hough-
ton reported the loss of M SIS pair of
pantalOons and several dress shirts, and
CHER Clerk J. c. f. Gordon of the Postoffice
inspectors Department missed an entire
suit.
Then Clerk William Bsazley of the Cir
cult Court missed a new suit which had
been sent to him, and which he had not had
the pleasure of wearing Other losses were
also reported to Janit0r Morton. who with
the Secret Service Agent began an invest-
CATION. Finally sus plci0n fell upon a COL
ored man named julius Augustus Cesar
who was employed by Moron to assist in
cleaning up. Julius was suspected ON ac-
COuIlJ Vi Ille lille cigars lie was giving away,
and he was accused of the numerous thefts
yesterday, and told where he had pawued
and sold various articles. These were re-
covered and held against MIN as evidence.
When taken before the United States Mar
shat 1t was found that he had on the pauta-
looms and vest of the suit stolen from Beaz-
ley in the Circuit Court. The garments
were wretched fit, Julius being an unusu-
ally large man. Among the other article, re-
covered was new pair of shoes taken from
Commissioner Houghton's room. Jauitor
Morton also accused julius of having stolen
a gold chain and a $3.50 diamond ring from
his house, and when these recovered articles
of clothing we're placed in the MarshaFs
office yesterday there was rush of owners
to claim their property, but no articles were
returned, however, as they Will be used as
evidence.
Julius Cesar came to this city about four
months ago from Samoa. He told story
OF having been with lour others a castaway
from the bark Challenger, and was taken
up by Morton and given employment No
charge has as yet been placed AGAINST him,
but he will be tried by Judge Hoffman Tor
burglarizing United States building.
julius was in very coutrite mood after his
arrest, and asked for a revolver in order 10
blow out his brains. He lives in sailors
clearinghouse on Mason street. near
Broadway, and had signed articles to ship
in few DAYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
The Fairy's Gift.

Three maidens sat one summer day,
Wishing the idle hours away.
am so plain /" sighed each in turn,
Would some fairy's haunt might learnt"
fairy straight before them stood.
Wish for some charm, and II It's good,
Grant Il Will without delay
Fine form, fine eyes. ask what you may"
The first asked for stately form;
Tie next for eyes dark, deep and warm.
Transformed they stood before the third,
And smiled while waiting Tor her word.
mat smile revealed their ugly teeth;
Twas like DEATHS head in wreath!
" My SMILE" the third exclaimed. must be
The sweetest sight my love may see!n
Give me fine teethi" the fairy smiled.
Thou hast well chosen, prudent child
This SOZODoNr accept-thy teeth
Shall be like pearls. bright lips beneath.n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
Gemmed With Pearls.

mouth gemmed with pearls flashes radiance
every time 1t opens. The contrast between the
ruby OF lovely lips and the pearly teeth they en-
closed has winged the fancy of many a poet
lSoZoDONT, fair ones, is the thing that most
contributes 10 adorn the feminine mouth. 1t is
pure, IL Is aromatic. IL retains The natural color
Of teeth Dcrusted with yellow tartar. No gritty
or other Objectionable Ingredient contamIpates
II, Its odor is balmy and Its purifying operation
borough.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12

It has become quite customary for our
churches TO put gallery for our choir either
behind the minister or beside the minister.
The people want to see the singers; they
want to face the music. | do not like the
custom. These last months l have been
sitting In the pews and have faced the
music. have thus added evidence, drawn
from observation, to my theories, that music
should be heard and not seen; it should ap-
peal TO the ear and mt to the eve. The
sense of worshipin song through the agency
of the ear is married by the distractions
which the eye brings. The organist, Jump
ing about On his seat, paving the pedals,
pulling the stops. the size of the sopranos
mouth, eccentricities of dress and deport-
ment, all these the eye brings to The heart
aud mind and thus serves to mar the sense
of worship. No, no; let us hide our must
clans in order the better to hear their
music.-A Clergyman in the Chicago Ad-
ynnpa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12

Girls" said a bachelor named Perry at a
corn-husking in Missouri the other night,
Il want wife. Ii any of you will have me.
please stand up" There were eighteen girls
IN the crowd and every one stood up, and
Perry anu eighteen girls began pulling hair.
and the party broke up and sadness re Igned
supreme Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
PHILOMETRY.

"How much do you love me ?" cried little Rose.
"As men their souls ~ cry l.
''Yonr smile Is my single lease of life;
Withhold it, and die"
"Now, do you love me as l love your"
But Rose makes no reply.
She nestleS her bright head on my arm
And the silent hours steal by.
ERNEST l.. CRANDALL, in Springfield Graphic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12

The following officers of Lincoln Council,
No q. Order United American Mechanics,
have been installed by L. A. Munger, ID. n. C.
Z. II. Halle, c.; Charles G. Rubert, V. G.
l.. A. Munger, r. s.. J. r. Goldsmith, F.
s; J. b. Robbins, l.; J. d. Ellis, E. :
Frank Bray, T.; F. NJ. Thompson, |. 2. !;
George II. Stevens, o. p; j. B. Robbins,
l.. A. Munger, J. d. Ellis. Trustees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postonice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, January H. 1891.
ST. To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date Of the list If called for within two weeks
they VIII be sent to the Dead-leIter Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
LETTER. IrALfANE.
CARrAs EspANoLAs.

OAfN ANULAS.
ARGOS, Juan Caro-, Valerie Martinez Anto-
Arroyo, Manuel Esquerro Manuel MO
o nj LA, Tito Leyva, Valei.tn Monaco,L
Limo miranda, Julio Uriarte, Louis
sESoRAs.
Ameno, Louisa Godines, Jesus lOsegueda, Maria
De Holz, Dolores Galindo Torres In
De la Tore ,Mer- Moncada Laurie lVelia Mrs i L
ceues ano Zamora, Marga-
Comes. Maria Moreno, Isabel rita
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
cARTAS PoRruGuEzAs

Ant Joaq Lomba Manoel Christi Bernard Rozen-
Ant Jose SiIyera ammo do
Franc Yiera Mil Man Franc Cat Carlos Da Lomba
no raia Consrant q
Joao Jose Alves Mauoel Gomez Soares
j Llsna MAN IgnAci iCustod JVSantos
Jose BettincourtI Avila Dom liz Mendez
Jose ia Fonseca Man Maria Bo- Felislma A Pere-
Jose Per Men teho ira
donca NJ an MateoFran- Martin Fl SiIyera
Jose PerMerelho CO Fernandes
Ms Bor6a Man Dutra Maria Marque
AgustoA Facefei
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12

FuIIrDREss SUITS FOR HIRE. suitable for balls,
parties weddings receptions, on reasonable terms
at Original Misht Clothing Parlors northwest corner
Post and Dupont streets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San FRANCHISE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-12
LErTREs FRANCA1sE

eomans Albert Young, j R Young
Zelligs, N ] Zimmerman. Mrl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-02-18
Lake Mills.

The pupils Of Miss Jennie Plumb
gave a piano and organ recital at her
music room, Sat. day afternoon.
]. B. Chesmore received the sad
news, last Saturday, Of the death of his
only brother, Dr. A. H. Chesmore, of
Huntington, Vt. He was president of
the State Board of Health of Vermont
John Young delivered twenty-five
hogs to the Jefferson packing house,
LAST week, weighing $50 pounds, an
average Of over 432 pounds. These are
said by the packers to be the heaviest
hogs received there this packing sea-
son.
In the case of Mrs. Libbie Entwhis-
tie VS.. Robert Entwhistle, last Thurs
day, in the circuit court, Kirkland &
Grimm appeared for the plaintiff, and
Burr W. Jones, of Madison, and W. H.
Rogers, of Fort Atkinson, for the de-
fendant. Judge Bennett granted the
divorce and decided that the defend
ant should pay the plaintiff $4,000 ali
mony, each party settling his Or her
own expenses
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-02-18
PiDersyiIle.

The new ice house built for the
creamery is a neat structure, and is
quite an improvement to our little burg.
Mrs. j. Rutherford and daughter
Annie, of Adrian, Mimi, were guests
of Mrs. John Perry from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. E. r. Adams will entertain a
few of her intimate lady friends at tea
Saturday afternoon.
The surprise" Friday evening at the
"Deacon's" was success in every par
ticular, and greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The next one to be surprised is
Miss Hattie Piper. This is secret.
Miss Lizzie Roberts returned home
Monday from an extended visit with
her brother, 0. III. Roberts.
Ixonia Centre has it's advantages and
is little ahead of Pipersville in some
things, but when it comes to ''herse-
racing" she must take back seat, as
was proven last week when three ladies
in carriage, from that place, tried to
pass a Pipersville young man. AL
though the white horse put in her
"best licks" and did justice to the com
mands of its fair driver, they were all
left far in the rear, and when they
reached their destination they could
easily have been taken for "mud
fopoo ),