davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07

Topeka, Kansas, March 1871
The state senate on the first legislar
tive day Of the week, after tie disposal
Of some preliminary work, Faced upon
third reading the fees and e6laries bill.
The vote stood % TO In hvor Of the
bill, Messrs. Bentley, Kimbell, Osborn
and Sienor voting in the negative. Sem
ator Murdoch succeeded in having
passed special act TO spplyto the sala-
ries of Butler county. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick's bill providing for the appoint
ment of q special agent for the state 70
aid soleidrs. sailors Of marines and their
parents, widows or children residing
In the state, in the prosecution Of any
claims in any department OF theUnited
States government. Mr.. Mothers bill
permitting appeal from aPolioe court
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25

penses, the sum of sl9,00o,0t
which was paid into the state
treasury by the board Of control,
but this does not include 3l4
wagons manufactured hut remain
inc unsold at the close of the
year, valued at $I0,466.00, whict
will increase the net results oi
that ,ear TO s29,466.00. t
In addition $5.2 200 worth Of
corn, potatoes, hay, etc, were
grown this year on the penlten-
tlary farm. s1' aestea iss sp.
During The present year SUBJ
stantiallY the same system has
been continued, md UP to this
date the sum of $4,000, 90 re-
ceipts IL excess of expenditures,
has already been paid into the
state ressury by, the board. noIa
In order TO comply with the
Act of 1890 the uumbef of con-
vets IN the wagon shops have
been reduced 30 Us to nianutae-
ture BRICK for the addition 70 the
state. LnDatlc Asylum at jackson.
10 addition TO. the satisfactory
results pecuniarily ofthe manage
ment during the years 1889, 1890.
and 1891 to date, there has been
very marked improvement 10
the sanitary condition, rand the
lessenlng Of instances of maltreat-
ment and cruelty, which have too
often characterized convict treat
meGt under the leasing system. 1.
The death rales as compared
with former years has been great
Iy reduced, being for the year
1889 and 1890, less than half
what 1t was IN 1887 and 1883.
while the penltentiary was leased.
The policy outlined by the late
Constitutional Convention for t1e
Legislature in The future. looking
TO the resumption Of complete
centrol, and the working Of all
the couvicts under exclusive state
management oy January 1885,
will still further promote the OBJ
ject of the law IN infiictng the
punishment of prison confine-
ment and manual, labor. while 1t
will afford opportunities tor re-
formatory measures for the re-
'clsiniation of cases mot hope lessly
vfeious.
s Respectfully,
j. k. SESSIONS.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25

side of US. Then comes the dys-
pepsia, we wonder why, and Nc
are as cross as bears: or rhcuma-
tism, aud the LORD help every.
body WI o speaks to us or the
gout, when our enforced Idleness
klls US with rampant desire to
break the furniture; or paralysis
or r,apoplexy, when we drop out
of 'therprooession and give yoang-
er'men'a chance to go aud do
likewise.
What We need ia tins country
Is pfore fun and more physical
jsxercise. Dollars look so big to
US that we would jump across a
botto,nless pit to grab them and
run the risk of falling IN. We
tmnlStoo much of money and too
little ofilife, keep pIiing up a sui-
plus and then die before we have
q chance to enjoy u. get a craze
for cash until at last we care more
iter ~ lnnu " is Gorth,
D When we get Older as nation.
we shall have more holdays
more excursions, picnics, sports
and leisure. Work is good, but
tvo muct'of 1t is doom, Wedoh't
laugh enough. take life too sert
onsly, have a keon appetite for
enjoyment, but cant afford the
time TO crafty At. rana
The best rule, If you want to
hye long and be happy, is 10 take
all The pleasure You can as YOU
go along, and even hunt for Il If
there Is none 10 sight. II is bet
ter TO be a man than = mere
money cask, and a thousand
times better to spend some of
your earnings on yourself than to
leave il all to your children, who
VIII probably buy tobooean
with II and slide, TO the devil
New York Herald.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25
sIpr BY SIDE TODAY.

Tn. Gray and the Bluel Tho Blue and
the Gray
Side by aide they are marching today,
Side BY side, for brothers are they.
Mute is the cannonl Its laundering roar
is heard in strifs fratricidal no naoreJ
Peace reigns o'sr tbs land-all trouble
is 0er
Over the graves Of the Blue and the Gray
The People frcsh tributes of memory lay;
This is indeed a Memorial DAY.
Mon of the Gray and Men of the Blue
Veterans and sons-sour safeguards are
Better OF brsvsr the world never knew.
Men of the Blue and men Of the Gray
Soldiers who once met ia hostile array
One flag, and one only, inspires you TO-
day.
o Cray scatter flowers DER the graves Of
the Bluel
0 Blusl on the graves of the Gray bios
SONS strewl
The hope of the nation Is csntersd in you!
0 Gray DER the tonbs Of the Blue drop
teari
oBluei brsaths prayer for the one rest
ing here
Who wore. the Gray symbol and died
without fear! ~
March on, aide by sidei March on, hand
in handl ufa
Forward the starry flag gives you com
m4nd--4. fr..
You, Blue and Gray. the soul of the landl
No danger from foes our country shall
rue e.s1 EHa eHf ~ rt5f
SO long as II holds in fraternity true
The Blue and the Gray, the Gray and
the Blne.
Caleb Dunn in New York World.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25

our departed companions, whose
bvouac Is now on ssfame'ss eter-
nal camping glound." Come with
charity 10 Sll, with malice % none,
aud as the survivors of d bloody
and eyeptful past, stnke hands
fot a promise of future joy /,
prosperity aud happlnessa Il b
We haYesa a dutyCto perform,
and state pride shodld STIMULATE
US to organize q state historical
somety, for the purpose of prs
serving and collecting general
record Of the service OF the MIS-
sissippi troops m the late war.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25
FASHIONABLE BARBER SHoP,
MAGNOLIA. MISS.

HEsRY koRSRuMPF iaving removed
his business on the "West Side" al the sign
u Restaurant, vii give strict attention to
shaving, Hair Cutting. Hair Dressing and
shsmpooiags all Of which will pe execnted
n the neatsst and latest style A trial will
,uzrantee satisfaction
Fryit-, Candies, Gsxes Tobaeco ard G.
,ars for sale. July t-S1
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25


We authorize our adyerti,sin.
druggist to sell you DIR. Kings
New ne. Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, Upon this con :
dltIon. II you ara afflicted With
La Grippe and will use this RENE.
dy'aceordlng to directions. giving
u a falr trial, and experience no
oenaht, you may return the bottle
sndhave your money refunded We
make this offcr. because Of the
wendertul success of-Dr. Kings
New Discovery dunug, last sea-
SON. . epidemic. Have heard of no
cass IN which il failed. Try IL.
Trial bottles tree at Jro. Houeh's
Drug Store. Large size soc and
sl 90. ae aaief'rral1 6Ga '"f
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25
AN ELABORATE STATEMENT.
A Reylew OF the Work Of the Railroad
Commission and Board Of Control Of
the PenitentIary.


Commission and Board OF Control of
~ the Peniteutlary.
To ths People of Mississippi:
BRooKHAvEN, Miss. ApriI21.-
As a candidate for The nominal
ton of Railroad Commissioner for
the Southern District by the
Democratic State Convention, /
think 1T is due to my fellow-citl-
zens, who have, through their
representatives IN the legislature,
honored me with their confidence.
to give some account of the work
of the commission during the
period of my service, especially,
as | cannot consistently with the
proper performance of my duties,
have an opportunity of meeting
In person, but very small pro-
portion of the voters of the state.
To the Office of Railroad Com
missioner, the'managemeut of the
penltentiary as Board of Con-
troll, was sdded by The att Of 1886.
Referring to the work of each
board separately and first to that of
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION,
1t is proper to state, that with the
keglnnIng of my term OF office,
there was inauguratcd active
supervision In this state. During
the first year of my lncumbency
the passenger tariff of charges
was reduced by the board from
four to three cents per mile on
the Vicksburg aud Meridian rail-
road, and from three and frac-
tion cents TO three couts on the
Mobile aud Ohio rallread. and
the MississIppi and Tennessee
railroad. Tie next year the Nat
chez, Jackson and Columbus rail-
road was reduced ny the cemmIs-
SION flom four to three cents,
and upon potlce served for the
same ~reduction en- the Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmingham
railrosd, It ~as made by the COM
pauy without compuIsiyn, q
In 1890 the last remaining road
charging four cents per mile the
narrow -guage line from Middle.
ton to Ripley and Pontotoc) was
reduced TO three cents; so that
there has been established by
these successive reductions an
uniform passenger rate IN Missis-
sippE of three ceats per mile. Iu
1890 We also reduced the minimum
total short haul passenger charge
from rs to 10 cents These re-
ductions hsve resulted IN very
large aggregate SAVING 10 the pro.
pie OF our state, estimated in our
first annual report, 1887, to b,
/, wllltn less than 500, 100000 eaet
>>sarg, 2sth. i6his, too, without detri
eide's church S40ads genrI ally
- $50 ts;za, FL rea
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25
ChlldrsH Cry for Pitchers Csstoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIs.
Children Cry for Pitchers Csstorla.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorls.
.PETIrIoN FoR IPARpoN.

10 His Erce.ieuey, the HoDorabIs John
N. sloee. Governor Of the State Of
Misssssippi:.,.sia sf ~
Petitioners would rsspeotfnlly .ehow
unto yonr Exsellenny that Moses
Thompson, cOlorsd, was, With Henry
Qmn, coIored, AZ the Fsbrnaty term.
1887, OF the circuit Court for Pike
couutsg State Aforesaid. Jointly tried
aud convicted Of shooting one BolIle
Maddsp. alias Wilson, also coloreA. with
tntent %, kili and murder. n. Petitioners
lurtner siow that the evidence sor the
state, as 10 the TdsntHy u tue defend.
ssts, vas of Az uDsatisfactory ckafscterg
some Of the Nitnessas lssfifylauI u uss
loo DARK taiidsntify porsona AZ Given
distance. apI some "a the contrary,
wnile quite q number testified that
Moses Thompson was overs mile away.
At house. when the guu,G Il was
~ evidence that the parties. aud others.
we're scattered alogg the public road
going bone AZ the time, then past mid-
0igtt. from a frollc they, had attended
II w4s alsV ID evidence taat Msdosn
was some dis.aRce ahead Of Thompsou
audQ iin. who were by'thsmseIxe YES. q "a
that tns weapon used was single barrel
gao loaded With doe shot Tne iasv
we're out 10 the severe c3ld, without Ore
or supper for more than two hours.
befoie rendering verdict, and they bsd
been on duty all day. To view Of these
fscts. spd the fnfther fact that said
AZ sses Thompson was ssDleucsd .by
Jndge Cnrismap to i've (5) years 10 the
peaitegtisry. nearly four (4) Of which
he has suffered already, petitioners
believe him 10 be entitled 70 executive
ciernency. W. therefore pray your
Exceiieucy to pardon him, and restore
him 10 bis eifeaud children And, zs
ia duty bound, etc. ~
f5ignsd oy the officers Of court.l
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25
MISSISSIPPI CONFEDERATE moHu.
r tt#lH MENT. - ~
preparation. for ItsUnveillna At jackson.

1T has beea decided to uuvell
the monument al jackson, in
honot Of the confederate dead,
june 81. The. committee Of vet
ecans charged wlthfthe affair
have issued a cangrat1latory ad.
dress to the commanding officers
and men comrades IN aims, vctsa
ran Survivors OF the Mississippi
divisions of The Army Of Virginia,
Army Of Tennsssee. Army OF
Mississippi, to all camps sof Unlr
ted Confederate Veterans aah 10
all independent or detached COM
mands OF infantry; cavalry or arA
tlllery whO served Ia the confed-
crate service from Mlssissjppi,l as
follows: ~ y
The volunteer soldiers of Mis-
'slsslppl have, during the late
mighty struggle for Independence,
gloriously followed tho southern
cross, the battle-fsg of the con-
federate states armYs and have
shared the honor and glory of
limprlntipg on itsproud fol1s the
names OF Victories gained on the
hard d-fought battle fields. Of the
grim-visaged war between the
nprthern aud suuthernusectIonsh of
the United States from 1861 to
1865 = Their record stands high
on the rolls Of fhonorof the nrth.es
of Virginia and Tennessee. sssa :
At the commencement Of the
war they attached then selves to
the southern confedsrscy, and
faithfully and steadily followed
its fortunes iill the last of the
bleody struggle. Through good
and evil report, whether the sun
of victory shed light upon the
cause they served or whether
clouds of defeat lowered upon
then and their associates in arms,
they We're ever brave and Hopeful
Duty to their country was their
guiding star, and from the tine
they proffered their strength and
manhood in the scale ol defense
rntll she hour when the conquered
banner of thes.Lost Casse' was
furled, the confederacy had no
braver or more devoted soldiers.
With sttong nerves and bold
hearts they charged through the
thunders of the battle field to- the
harvest home ot death. These war
WON veterans stood together 10
thu heat of battle. and won Inn
perishable laurels ia those dark
and bloody days, when they trod
the path that leads from glory tc
the grave. They parisntiy and un-
complainIhgly bore the : hardship,
lefa soldiers life, They shared
willingly all the toll, dangers anc
sdsprlyaf ions Of the long struggle
for Independence; Cand whether
on tne'ftoilsomel march, IN biy-
cusc, on the red field OF dstrrft
and carnage, or standing guare
by the watch fire . glimmerina
hight 10 the cold and deadly
trenches or the lonely picket post
1nsy were. phs true solalsgs, anf
no.p'ne scouio aampen tnelr atdor
~, - was upon tne p<tiie'neid whe'
tn .uo esasn " arms .resoundeol ant
snc ne mes. Singers OF death strucF
tas' ano 'nick, tnat s.'.1l the 70, scidlel etbrns
Tss 70 ms g'0fyi.a - ggfx,.., !.
- ~ 7'sl oiupteers--mIssI
npPts g&lsapt sons-Thaye taller
aari9s 'hs long apa fearful strag
g'", i'1e tsasSa snaken oY au
euus"S' m'sas' ana every oattl'
no'S '', s'l. i.oih s'tginia 20 tne guif, y
i u BtltUts tiDQucuL lc-liIu0ufdi o.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25

The csrpet has been soil
instantly apply b.
then re-
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25

Tbs Best kslye 10 the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores Ulcers salt Rbeum Fover
Soiexs letter. Chappcd Hands, ChllDlaius
Corns and all Skin Erupti0Bs. and postti rely
cures Piles. or no Day feqhised. IL i gnzraa-
teed ~ give perfect s2nsfsetiou, OF money
by John Houzts 1eNW t VT
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25

The Gray and the Blusl The Blue and
the Gray
Side by side they are marching today,
Side by side, for brothers are they.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25

A lot of .sslushv has been and Is
beinS written about the necessity
OF amending our Coiistgtution so
~ to enable the Fedtrai Govcrns
ment to extend, in the several
States, greater protection 20 the
subjects OF f,reign Countries there
in resilng Nothing oftse kind is
needed or should be for moment
tolerated; the geaeTai Government
already has quite enough power,
many think entirely TOO much, over
the internal aft ,ifs of the States.
There is no state IN the Union that
does not give the foreign subjects
precisely the same protection ex-
tended TO native American citizens;
more they have no right to ask.
The Constitution OF the United
States was not framed upon Eure-
pean modes nor alter European
ideas, and we do not believe that
it will ever be changed because of
European clamor, not esen if Italy
should be joined by every nation
in Europe. ags
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-04-25
TWO PAPERS A WEEK FOR A DOLLAR

y. 4. SESSIONS.


4 The ssTwice-a- week edition
of The ST Louis Republic has
won success by desersirg it,. Its
circulation boom bss been unpre-
cedentcd :, Every mail briggs orders
from all sections of the country,
A six page semlrweekly, at the
price OF the cheapest weekly. !. tits
departure from the bsaten
tracks, ,ras origInslaas 1T is liberal !
Issued on Tuesdays and Fridays,
AT gives the news half 4 week
ahead of any weekly paper. and,
at-ihe same time, retains every
essential requisite, to, make it 2
complete home aud family four
nal. Another popular feature is
the pubIlcetion of special State
adltions for Missouri, Illinois,
Texas, Arkansas and Kansas, aud
also a general edition for other
States. Remember. the price IS
only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Sample
coples. or premium catalogue,
sent5free on application. Address
Tbe REPUBLIc. St. Louis, No.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
A Short Cut 10 yye.I,,.

Judge sombOodIe is an oId-fash.
Toned sort of a man; who believes,n
strict honesty in all dealings with
! man and man. His son, Buccpha.
lus, although mere youth, has he
come saturated with progressive
ideas. The young man left Austin
fora Northern college the other day,
and the parting words of the old
man were:
Nov, my son Bucephalus, lot me
give you some good advice. Never,
In striving for wealth, depart from
the narrow path of honesty. 1t is a
very narrow path, and you may
have to go slow, but keep in the
PATH
as the path of honesty so blamed
narrow as all that2"
at is, indeed, my son."
"Then perhaps l had better take
some other road to wealth, so that 1
can get there sooner"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
Apropos OF cranIss.

The crank more than love makes the
world go round. The Hub crank is a
speciality of his kind We could not
do without the crank in this town. We
should be too cosmopolitan without
him. The day that the crank loses his
hold Tor her hold in Boston, that day
we shall begin to lose our subtlest To-
calisin and become more commonplace
than Broadway. The crank has al
ways tiourislled here. He is the rank
product of TIE richest soil of the -trl.
mountain. TO be sure, we knew him
not by the name of crank until about
ten years ago. But crank was an old
and honorable word in our language
when we took it INTO ourselves in dali
ly life.
Shakespeare used it, not, to be sure.
in the common substantive way. Int in
substantial way none the less. I,exi-
eogFaPhers have not been fond of the
sord, even after its triumph with the
Populace- The Century Dictionary.
however, gives it an honorable and
roolDy place not far FROM craninm rs
crank should be, and proves in an EN-.
pflatic way that crank is good ENGLISH
and that those persons on the other
siae oil the water who use it in a depre-
eating way, with an apologetic phrase
AS the Americans say''-would do bet,
ter 70 quote their own authors. whom
Ihe Century lnusters in fine arrav To
show the good style of cranlz.-Boston
Transcript.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
Disorders which, Affect The
Kfhnax


Are among the most formidable known.
Diabetes, Bright's disease, gravel and
ether complaints of the urinary organs
are not ordinarily cured in severe cases.
but they may be averted by timely med
ie2tion> A useful stimulant of the
urinary glands has ever been found in
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine
which not only affords the requisite slim
illus when they become inactive, but
increases their vigor and secretive pow.
err. by increasing the activity of the
kidneys and bladder, this medicine ha:
the additional effect of expelling from
tie. blood impurities which 1T is tn,
peculiar office of those organs to elini
nate and pass of. The Bitters is also {
purifier and strengthened of the bowels
an invigorant of the stomach, and I
matchless remedy for biliousness anc
fever and ague. 1t counterscts tend
ency to premature decay, and sustain
n I'd comforts the aged and intirm-
iIfall flesh is grass mummies mus
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
when the Greoi.s and Romans Ate.

Among the ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans, particularly the latter, it was the
general custom to partasc of the prin.
cipal meal of the day toward evening.
1t being preceded by light repast 10
the morning and luncheon in the
middle of the day.
The Greek usage correspondent very
nearly to the breakfast, luncheon and
dinner now in vogue in England. I'm.
mediately after rising tho first meal was
eaten, followed Mt midday by the sec
ond. 1t was not until after sunset that
the last and principal repast was par
taken of by all classes.
In Rome, during the reign of the
Emperor Augustus, tho two first named
meals were very simple and hastily
taken, except among the luxurious
patricians, who INDUCED in n some
what elaborate midday repast. The
evening meal consisted of three extern
sive courses, with n great variety of
viands. Louis T. Peale in Detroit
Free Press
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
Merit WINS

We desire to our citizens, that for
years we lave been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Lie Pills, Bucklen's Arni-
calSalve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand rea-
dy to refund the purchase price, if salts
factory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits J.
&. NanGilder, Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25

"The cruiser Philadelphia made
nipeteen knots an hour. By the
way, parson, what is your. best
timer" The Chicago minister
thought moment. "My best L
think was sixteen. But then three
of them had never been married
before, and of course their incxper-
fence caused some delay
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
s Safe Invesfnent.

Is one Which IS guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of fai-
lure a return of purchase price. On this
safe plan You can bny from our adverti-
sed'druggIsts bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t is guar
aRteed TO bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of the
Throat, Lungs, or Chest, such as Con-
sumption, inflammation, etc. 1t is plea
SAINT and agreeable TO taste, perfectly
safe, and can ALWAYS be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at VanGilder's Drug
Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best !SGlre in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qured. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cts. per box. For sale by a. C. VAN
GLIDER, Druggist. family.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25

Medical Professor in charge of
the dissecting -room-"Gentlemen,
may | ask what you did with the
sabjeetwhen you retired?" Medi-
cal student-"We laid it ON the
table,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25

There's another leap-year com
ing.@awhy don't the young mar
ry?Y -queried his young sister. 81
suppose they are not asked" alb
sently replied the bride of 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25

How doth the little busy bee
Improve the passing hours
In gathering up the sweets of life,
And lodging all the sours!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
What is the Use

to ray s1.OO when you can buy the
Scotch SarsapariIla for 80 cents per bot
tie, 90 doses Scotch Little Liver Pills,
20 cents. For sale by 4. C. VanGiIder.
Why Pay S1.0o
when you can buy the SCorcH SARsAPA-
IILI.A for 50 cents rer bottle, so loses
at yahGilder's drug store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25

First Kentuckian--"How did
Colonel strhtter get his military
title, do you know?" Second Ken
tuckian-"Yes; when he was a
young man he used to drill holes in
quarry.