davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Commissioner Mason's Court

Commissioner Meson's Court.
James Chitham, assault and battery;
recognized.
Henry Curry, disturbing peace; rec
ognizei
Fred Thomas, disturbing ipeaco; rec
ognized.
John Oler, assault and battery; rec
ognized.
X. Hampton VS. VIM Bartlett, re-
pleyn; judgment for defendant.
NJ L. Pattison aud JAS. A. Leforce vs.
b. r. Brown; judgment FOR S25.24.
VIM. Harrell vs. J. G. Meyer judg-
ment for defendant in the sum Of 500
damages against the plaintiff
Crowel DeLozier VS. Frisco railroad
Co.; judgment for 500.
f. NJ. Smith VS. II. b. Henry ct. al.
judgment for $9795
f. NJ Smith VS. Jessie Rowe; judg-
ment for defendant.
Jas. Duncan VS. Jas. Price; judgment
for $50.
J. B. Merrel VS.. VIM. Chouteau;
judgment for SLIGO.
M P. Haynes VS. NJ. b. and e, b..
Hulls; judgment for S6260
Lee Barrett VS. Frank b. Hulls; judg-
ment for 1896.
James Young VS. J. P. Testamen; dis
missed by plaintiff.
L. Judge VS. Andrew Brown; judg-
ment for $3.50
Jno. A.Nsmith VS. Jas Cohea; judg-
ment for S22 50.
B Mathes VS. Samuel Burns, re-
pevin; judgment for plaintiff.
Nm Bartles VS. Thos Benear; judg-
ment for Sl0.32.
Same VS. P S Munfort; judgment for
S22.l5.
" II Ford VS. o IL johnson; judgment
for $3.50
VII Tibbils VS. Nelson Moore; judg-
ment for S3O.47.
Arch and Spence Landrum VS. Rich
ard Barnhart; judgment for defendant.
AZ "a |NAAt1 70 "0hN tlAhtAs luNE-
ment for S25 80.
Carruth-Bynes Hardware Go. VS. X
Ironside; judgment for Sl05.s7.
f G Scudder q Bro. VS. same; judg-
ment for S47 20.
Clinton Pottery Co. VS. same; judg-
ment for $1,000.
Hanna Bros. VS. same, judgment for
S74.90.
Goodbar, White & Co. VS. II b Henry;
judgment for S9S.G2.
Same VS. same; judgment for $500.
Same VS. same; judgment for $500.
Marriages; James Parrish and Susan
Martin; Jas II Workman and Georgia
Hallom; VIM 0 Whitman aud Jennie
Rogers; Chas II Gheatham aud Lizzie
Redmond; Philip Buford and Jennie
Hattemen.
License issued: John 4 shambur-
ger and Carrie 0lderson; Robt I Groom
and Eta 5 Bridges; VIM w league and
George B Hubbard; Jas W. Pogue aud
Hannah P. Halls; John w. Beard and
Fanny Humble; Dr.. Thos b Dixon and
Cynthia Parrott; Adson + McCaleb
and Ida NJ Harwood.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
CHELSEA MOTHS.

Wonder " Ginrpl" viii return In time.
-several new residences are being erected
In Chelsea
Mr.. Fair Mcspadden's baby has been quite
M, but Is now recovering.
--Dr. 4 B Dickson and Miss Cynthia Par
rott are to be married this evening Tuesday. J
Misses Birdie Trott and Florence Nc
spadden are visiting friends and relatives In
town
Miss Babe Thompson. OF vinita, who has
been Wishing friends here, returned home last
Sunday
Several Of the young people attended a
conundrum party at The home OF Mr. and Mrs
C. w Poole, a fow evenings ago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Old NeWenapers.

w. L. Trott in rrmaging among some
old papers a few Gays age ran across
two OF especial interest. One was a
copy of the famous Vicksburg Citizen,
printed on wall paper, which was set
up" before the surrender and worked
OFF, after that noted event by Gen.
Grants soldiers, July 4th, 1868. The
other was the twelfth number of the
Vinita Vidette, dated September 2Sth,
1873, Geo. w. McFarlin, editor and
proprietor. Twas not a prepossessing
sheet nnk IRON fseiisaisf5 point Oi
view, was dandy" in one particular
and that was its advertising rates.
The paper was about half the size Of
THE CHIEFTAIN, but charged as much
for half column of space as we can
get for column.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
IN MEMORY OF ms. PESoLA ARMSTRONG

Again has our town been visited by death
when least expected. aud taken from as the
wife OF Mr.. C a Armstrong 20 whom she
WAS married seventeen years ago. on tho day
Of her death Ia them, two congenial natures
met and blended, just as two rivers meet and
mingle their waters together She was the
mother Of four children one son and three
daughters, for whom she had an untold wealth
OF affection She had a heart large enough to
love her parents, her husband, her children
and then her friends-and thew were many
She was one OF those gcniai sunny natures that
carry good cheer aud sunshine every where
Her words we're kind, her deeds loving. her
experience cheerful, her voice so musical and
Inspiring that it was almost impossible to feel
gloomy 10 her presence Not only did her
husband and children enjoy her happy nature
and eheerulness. for she was ever ready to
lend helping hand to the poor. the sick and
Afflicted, and many are the friends In vlnita
and her country home who viii long remem-
ber her for Kindness shown them when it was
most needed. She iabored In love. with won-
derlui strength Of mind and body, until seven
days before her death. when she was rather
suddenly stricken with innammatory rheu-
matsm but was not thought 60 be- dangerously
tith NNNll AMtnA1 -tNhl NNNAn NNAhtf ANe thhks
aud was the drst TO realize her condition and
spoke Of it to her husband and friends
who were watching with her Then her
greatest solicltude was for her children,
and especially the little girl who has been
very ill for the past three weeks.
The announcement OF her death was a shock
to the entire town aud vicinity, aud many
were the tears shed by those who bore no
acquaintance. The funeral services were con-
ducted at the Methodist church by the pastor,
Rev l.. W. Rivers, 10 a large company o.
friends who deeply sympathize with The lonely
husband and the motherless children, May
the Father who lovslh the little ones aud
careth for those who are heavy hearted and
east down be the friend and comforter in that
broken household.
A fHfUNu
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26


--Mrh George McGlaaaen Is quite III.
ll--capi Cobb came back from Texas last
Friday.
n. Pumphry returned from Texas last
Monday night.
Mr. Ed Halsell came ia from the ranch
near Tulsa this week.
Mir. W e. Dupree has moved out to his
farm near Or Frazee.
q W Miller, Of FaIrland, was in the city
Sunday visiting friends and relatives.
&C u Smell, solicitor Of Delaware district,
came in yesterday and has gone to Chelsea,
Mrs. W. W. Miller Is spending a lew days
With her sister, Mrs, Marks. mp Big Cabin.
~. NJ. srutchncld came In from Tulsa last
sunday to attend the funeral OF bis brothers
child
REV J. r. Thompson came mp from the
Orphan asylum Monday night and will remain
a few days.
Walter Crswell came over from Alton
Monday to transfer some machinery from the
NJ, X n Il TO the Frisco
Mr.. soion James. from over in 'Den-
mark /" came In last Sunday TO place his
daughter in school at ths academy.
Miss Lizzie Howell, OF Bellaire. Ohio,
spent week or more Ia the city al the guest
Of her old school mate, Mrs Pnmphrey Last
Saturday night she went to Kansas City 10
visit Mrs Humphreys sister
-Mlss Jennie Goodykoontz arrived from
Greeley. Colorado, last week aud will make
her home with Mrs W. &. Chamberlin, her
~. ta TIM
great for the young lady's health.
III g Ballard came up from chouteau last
Sunday and went to Anton TO sell his corn
crop. His Arm, G. Hayden \ Co, he says. Is
doing a good business in farm machinery
Mrs Ballard came mp with him and made her
sister, Mrs Browning, visit.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
A valiantl2l Postmaster

The police court docket is now
graced by the name Of II. A. Gallo.
way, the postmaster, who entered a
plea OF guilty of assault and battery
Some days ago l.. p. Isbell, who was
rendered cripple for life by Ned
Christie's Winchester, stepped into
shanahan's drug store with two gen
tlemen from Muskogee, to get a cigar.
After being waited upon Mr. Galloway
ordered Isbeil out of the store and at
once attacked him to emphasize the
ordar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

hair all fell out, until I was
entirely bald headed. It then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore. Il covered my
entire body, my face, head
and shoulders being the worst.
The white scahs fel constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms, Che skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy,
and would crack and bleed
II scratched. After spending
many hundreds Of dollars, 1
Vraa nrnunurrrf fnrurrH1r I
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

heard Of the CUrIcuRA RENEDrEs, and after using
two bottles CUricuEA REsoLvENr, could see a
change, aud after I had taken four bottles was
almost cured; and when I had used six bottles Of
CuuCuA REsoLvENr, ono box Of CUTICuRA and
enc Cli Of CurICURk soar, sas cured Of The
drealS 'scase from which I had suffered for Eve
Yearr a cannot express with pen What suffered
before using the RENEDIEs. They saved my nfe and
feel tiny duty % recommend them. Ny hair is
restored az good as ever, and 20 is my eycsiEht
Mas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City Iowa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Ralipions-

Rev. II. X. Quiggan, missionary Of
the Society of Friends, will occupy the
pulpit of the Congregational church
next Sunday.
Rev. +. e. Evans, pastor Of the First
Congregational church OF Springfield,
as announced in last week S CHIEFrATS,
occupied the same pulpit last Sunday
and administered communion. Mr..
Evans preached to a large congrega-
ton, many of Rev. Aliens people hav-
ing come in consequence OF the latters
absence. The sermon was a clear aud
forclble exposition of the difference
between mind belief and heart belief
OF saving faith, supplemented by rea-
sons why God deserves the allegiance
of every heart. The congregation gave
Mr.. Evans close and earnest attention
and after the services many warm ex-
pressions Of appreciation. Mr.. Evans
with his wife and little daughter, Ena,
returned to Springfield greatly pleased
with their visit to our place aud people.
-
The W. G. T. U. had its third open
meeting last Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church; large congrega-
ton was present, no services having
been held in the other churches. Mrs.
Cass presided. The programme in
cluded duets by Misses Hubbell and
Curry; recitations by Jennie Oass and
Bebie Bishop aud an address by Rev.
L. c. Evans. Of Springfield. Mo. The
audience was impressed noticeably;
many signers came forward at the close
Of the meeting. The w. G. 7. U. is
gaining the public attention; its object
among other things is TO save this ter
ritory from the business OF selling in
toxicants when il has the power Of de-
Gliding for itself they deserve the CO.
operation Of all good citizens aud the
indications are that they will secure 1t
and win success.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured BY Cgtieura.

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke ont on my left
check, sprcadiug across my nose, and almost Gov
eriug my face. II ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid l would ioeo my eycsight
altogether. Il spread an over my bead, and my
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Cuticura ResoIVSnt

The now Blood Purifier, internally TO cieanas
the blood u ai impurities and poisonous elements)
and CcrfcuHA. the great skin Cure, and CUrIcURA
soar, en- exquisite skin BcautheF. externally 60
clear The skin and scalp and restore the hairl have
cured thousands Of cases where the sheddi1g Of
bieediur, burning. and itching almost bcyond
eaarancc, hair Efeless or al gone suffering tern.
BE. What other remedies have made such cures?
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
TOHN NJ. TAYLOR, JR.,

u. s. commissioner for the Wesscrn
District of Arkansas. Will practice
before the U. S. courts at Muskogee
Fit. Smith and Vinita. Also author
lied to take bonds and application for
marriage license. Office near Sanders
hotel, ClaremoIe, |. i.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
STATES COMMISSIONER,

FIRST DIVISION, IND. TER.
Vinita, Ind. Ter.
Said Commissioners Jurisdiction extends
over the country occupied by the Indian tribes
in the Quapaw Indian agency, and all that
part Of the Cherokee country east OF the nine
" sixth meridian, and all the Creek country,
Is ex-officio notary pnblici takes depositions,
acknowledgment OF deeds, mortgages, etc.
Solemnizes marriages. has all the powers OF
commissioners of circuit court in criminal cas-
es Jurisdiction to the amount Of 500 In civil
cases. Court held at Ninita, Ind. Ter, and
open daily, except Sundays Also as deputy
clerk, Issues marriage licenses
CHARLES II MASON,
United States Commissioner,
e-39tf First Division Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

DIMpI-Es. black heaiis, red. rourh, chappcd, and
liu oily skin cured BY CUrIcURA Soar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

Pardon MS for going one step further. rrE
INpIAN CHIKFTAIS enjoys the kind regard and
esteem ofall those whose regard and esteem
is desirable aud that such Is the case is only
dus to the fact that for eight and a half years
It has been identified with all that was good
and pure. and wholesome in the town and
community which saw It's birth
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

which stands high IN the public estimation
II was built last summer, Is supplied with oil
the most improved machinery aud has al
ready proved itself prominent factor in the
business anatomy Of this section. II is the
property OF Messrs. skinner and Ratelin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-02
CO-oPE RATIvE HOUSEKEEPING

A new idea in cooperative housekeep-
ing is about being inaugurated here,
end the movement will no doubt be
watched with considerable interest
Albert Thalheimer, a. well-known
manufacturer and real estate owner, is
at the head of it. At the initial meet
ing, held last night august III con-
siderable enthusiasm was shown, and
the project rs have no doubt Of its
success. II it results in all that they
claim for 1t, its influence in bringing
about revolutionary changes in house
keeping will undoubtedly be WIDE
spread. The idea of the project is to
establish a community OF persons and
their families on a tract OF sixty acres,
and the site selected is on Mi. Penn
above this city. A draft of the plan
was submitted to the initial meeting,
and an architect will be employed to
prepare detailed drawings. The tract
is circular in form, with two circular
carriage drives, one 40 feet wide, en-
circling the entire tract, and the other
80 feet wide, around the central build
ings. The stockholders are to be limited
to about rs men, with families. Each
is to purchase not !, IS than one acre Of
Ground, on which to erect q dwelling
house and lay out his property in good
rider. In the centre of the tract are
to be put up large buildings, to be
used as a dining hall, library, and
read mgr, oms, ten-pin alley and other
apartments which can be used in COM
mon, while eroquet, lawn tennis and
bill grounds are to be located near by.
ali the cooking for the entire commu-
nifty, over 100 persons, Is to be done in
the main central building. A compe-
tent cook, with assistants, is to have
charge of all meals and the dining-hall,
aud the expenses are to fall on the
families in proportion to their number.
All the houses are to stand back so feet
rom the 30-foot carriage drive, and
Ease towards the centra; buildings, and
the stables will be in the rear or outer
circle. Every member is to have q
deed in fee simple to his property, but
he can only sell to a person not OBJ
iectionable to all the others. Reading
despatch TO the Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-02
LIVER COMPLIANT.

The liver, the kidneys, the heart, the lungs
and the stomach are the mostimportant organs
necessary for the preservation OF life. 1t Is
therefore the duty OF everyone VINO cares at all
5er his bodily health to keep them In as good
condition as possible. But while the heart, the
lungs and the stomach In an ordinary c0nstitu-
ted person can endure a pretty severe abuse
without stopping In their work, the liver Is a
very sensitive organ. The least Interrupt
tien In It's activity is noticed st once in .
most disagreeable manner. Serious com
plications may arise therefrOm, for which the
physicians have invented q large number
OF long Latin names, and which, II not
attended to promptly, are followed by long
and painful diseases and frequently by
death. Ordinary people usually class all these
diseases under the general name OF
liver complaint. Their symptoms can be
easily recognized. A yellow color OF the
skin, particularly Of the white Of the eye,
q disagreeab!y bitter bilious taste In the
mouth, a thickly-coated tongue, loss Of appe
tate, q dislike for meats, combined with head
ache. light attacks Of fever, etc., these are un-
failing signs that the liver 10 out Of order. As
1t Is necessary, Tn order TO- prevent q serious
sickness, to remove from tho liver all super
fiuous bile and all waste matter, to promote
stimulate the capricious appetite. There Is no
s. s.i Bernard Vesefabis Pills, which have been
l prsnsr seIe Exclusive sIg i Z aoa sEs '1 Sesi medicinal mesS nss
herbs OF the Alps, whose healing ingredients
are made up by competent persons IN the form
erai substances The 81. Bernard Vegetable
Pills can be obtained from any ffst-elass drup-
gist. II your druggists haven't them, send p
City, and you win receive anne postpaid by re-
turn mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-02

"They are Just the thing for house
plants Of many sorts; retain moisture
much longer than an earthen pot Of the
same diameter on top; hold more soil,
consequently q larger plant can be
grown in the same sized pot. We have
seen growing in tomato cans all man
ner Of house-plants, including hya-
clint his, in the windows of ordinary
farm houses, that would put to shame
many Of our florists productions. and
mainly because the plants we're in bet
ter quarters than In porous earthen
pots. Try tin cans, after pounding
holes in the bottom for drainage, paint
ing them nicely.-not red, but some
neutral tint that will not detract from
foliage Of aowsr-and mark the re-
au1t."
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-02
TESTED RECIPES.

..NH.
SWEET BREAD o~RoQURTTFs.
Parboil two pairs ofsweet breads, cui
IN small pieces, with a dozen mush'
rooms; put one and q half ounces o.
butter in q saucepan, let bubble, and
cook until done; then pour in . gill o.
soup stock, let boil, add the chopped
sweet breads, and stir over the fire
until thoroughly heated, take from the
fire, add the beaten yolks Of two eggs,
return to the fire long enough to sci
without boiling; let cool and form into
croquettes, roll in cracker crumbs,
Il en- dip In beaten egg, then in the
crumbs again, and fry in boiling lard.
SQUASH PUDDING.
Stew q Hubbard squash until tender.
Let the water all stew ont until the
squash is Is dry as possible without
s%corching. Rub perfectly smooth, and
add a pinch of salt to one pound of
squash, one pound of sugar, half a
pound of butter and ten eggs, the
yolks and whites beaten separately very
light. Beat together the yolks and
sugar, add the butter, beat light, and
put in the squash. Just as you are
ready to bake the pudding stir in the
egg whites. Flavor with lemon, and
bake in puff paste, with no top crust,
but only bars of the pastry across.
LITTLE SPONGE CAKES.
Break into separate bowls the whites
and yoIks of six eggs. Add SIX ounces
of sugar to the yolks of the eggs and
Al. s-,.o 81 @-- -,N Raak tho uAIko
sugar and lemon juice together till the
mass breaks into bubbles then add the
whites OF the eggs, which have been
beaten to a stiff froth. The whites Of
the eggs must be stirred in carefully,
so as not to break the mass down, and
six ounces of -four must be added.
The moment the sponge cake is mixed
it must be poured into the small forms
intended for it, which should be we'll
creased, and Just before they are set in
the oven dredged with powdered sugar.
Bake sponge cake in q steady but
moderately heated oven.
cAULiFLowER oMELRT
Une cup OF cauII- over chopper fine,
six eggs, whites, and yelks beaten sep
nrate; one cur of milk, pepper and salt.
TO the we'll beaten yolks add the milk,
pepper and salt, tien stir in carefully
the whites, lastly the cauliiower. Put
q good spoonful Of butter in the frying
pan; when 1T is hot add the mixture,
and cook about ten minutes, roll on :
half upon the oti- er; take from the pan
carefully with q bread knife or pan
cake turner, and serve Ut once.
FIG PUDDING.
Three quarters OF q pound of grated
Dread, one-haif a pound Of the best
tigs, six ounces of suet, six of
moist sugar, one t~easpoonful OF milk,
aud a little nutmeg grated. The figs
and suet must be chopped very fine.
Mix the bread and suet first, then the
figs, sugar and nutmeg, one egg beaten
we'll, and lastly the milk. Boil in a
mo I'D fourhours. To be eaten with
weet sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-02
HUMOROUS

.'Her complexion used TO beagTsaf
annoyance TO her." "Ah. weIhythat lit;
tie matter is all made up now.ns-N. ~
Herald;
Knew from EypcrIcncc.-Bcns1ice
-'Only fools get married" sCGihate-
"Phat's my belief. How Is your wifec:,'
Yankee blade.
Husband to Wife-T must remind
you that our failure is too recent to III.
low you to wear this Diamond neck
lace,"-Ee Figaro.
-Gucsts at tho Restaurant. {6ser.a
plate Of chops which, arc- nothing 'brt
boncs)->'I,ut waitress, these aie rcgtv
lar ballct-chopsr'-f1icgonde Blatter
-Canv1sscr-"can Fseo the gooQ man
Of the house. madamc?n Mrs. Naggers
-"No, you can't. Therd isn't any good
man in tho house. There's only my
husband"
1T is hard for the unprejudiccd OBJ
Server to tell which talks the loudest, a
party Of Wcn playing sancho pedro or a
| party of young women plaxine whisk~
Somervillc journal,
-Clnyton-"IIow DO fou like that
| typewriter I sent you2 Is shasaccurate
and careful enough for yours awlcy-
mo doubt her being careful. .,She
stops and asks me how to apell every
word-"-Contincnt
The question Is asked. "What is
the difference between aSvoman and q
ladyan A lady is she who listens to
your conversation with apparent pleas
urc; a woman is ono who confines her
attention to that other fellow,~<Bostor
Transcript
~"Whatis the deepest depth Of ig-
norancc?" asked tho philosopher mus
ingly, and the man of the world made
haste to answer. at is the ignorance
displayed by . railway official when
there has been a wreck on his road.o-
st. Joseph News.
Mrs Porkly-1 often wonder how
people manage to understand each other
in France" Mrs. Gotham-"HoS alb
surb," Mrs. Porkly--"I don't think it
absurd at all. Both my. daughters speak
French. and they can't understanaca each
other."-IIarpers Bazar.
-"I have started to work on . five
act play. "said the r~eportertwho writes
badly to the city editor, "but ] don't
know whether TO finish 1t or not =. 'sEin.
ish IL by all means" was the reply.
"you can't get too much exercise in
penmanship."-Washington POST
Conclusive Proof. - Office Boy
There was q man. in to SEQ you to-
day Neverpay-'Who was he?" Of
ace Boy-"I don't know. SIR" Never,
- = SsNuxv1 - Th~--r w~x
think he was anybody ] owe9" Once
Boy-"Oh, no, sir, he's never been here
aeforc."-Boston Courier.
She iwhen: he returned from the
elubl-"Ughi What a brute. Tleie
never was a bigger fool .shap ! was
when I married you.- He tslightly In
coherentfnt stin in the riny)-"Now
Maria, don't talk n such d~ishcoureged
wsy-ots bigger fools p you'll 1ssh
: bigger foul mYshelE,A T