davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

Fresh Land Plaster at u.a....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
SCHUBERT QUARrErTE.

The above musical attraction sang be-
fore 1900 people in one night in Boston.
The last time they were in N6shVlil',
the Vendome was filled. Their appear
ance here will be the greatest attraction
of the season. Next Friday night AT the
Opera House. Procure your seats now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

For oranges, apples, bananas, grapes,
nuts, candy aud seasonable goods
wholesale or retail.
E. w. GAMBLE Grocery Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Tie Bee Hive,

Has an unusually large and hand
some stock of Dry Goods. Go and in
vestigate and we are sure you will be
pleased with prices, quality and
qaantity. lmr27-2t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
..ruECk YOUR CORN.,,

Save time and labor and the extra eN-
pense of working OFF your corn and rehar-
rowing your land by using the "Haworth
Check Rover
1t. SATTERFlELD " ChuHCh'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Dress making by Miss Annie Doris.
BeIlp Mobile.
Headquarters

The best cigar in the market for the
price. The smokers favorite.
l.. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

Itch. Mango and Scratches Of every
kind. on human or animals, cured In
80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotien. This never falls, Sod BY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

The annual meeting of the stock hllders OF
the IsOLUMBIA COTroS MILL Co, wi he held
Al the office of the company on Tuesday,
ApriI H. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for tn purpose ~
electing IA board OF directors Tor the ensuing
wear aud for the transaction OF any oiher
business that may he presented.
CLARK T. Jos rs, Sec'y X Treas
AnriI S-2t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

The annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the COLUMBIA HERALD Co, Will be held az
The office of the Company on Friday, Aprll
I0th AT 10 O'Clock \. NJ. for the purpose oil
eIecting a board of directors Tor the ensuing
wear and for the TRANSACTION OF amy oIhei
business that may be presented.
AnriI.3-2t h. \. FUSCH, Sec'y & Treas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
D WantAd.. confederate Mates of America I

" $$SS POSTAGE STAMPS $SS9 ~
LAWYERS merchants and private families
look over your old letters received during the
war. l will pay high prices for the OLD stamps
some being worth many dollars. Leave them
ON the envelopes or letters and send them Dy
reg mail or express. Money sent by return.
g. a BURGER, "a Park Row, cor. Beck man
st onp Pust-office, New York City. also
bny emIire collections and all stamps used
Def,vaen ISi3-T7O mch2O II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
A BARGAIN

LOT FOR SALE, 50 Y 80 FEET.
West Sixth Street choice locality anr
bargain. Apply to w. A. Dale. apr'-I'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Mr. JoHN CAMPBELL.

Mr.. John Campbell, nearly 80 years
of age, died at his home near Spring
Hill last Sunday and was buried In
Spring Hill Cemetery last MONDAY
afternoon. Rev. Il. J. Craig ofliciated.
Deceased was the father Of Mr.. Ed
Campbell, of Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
John L,atta,

General Insurance Agent, represents
the following uneXcelle1 companies,
to wit: Cash Capital
NY. Underwriters Agency, 81 300, go
Oriant 1000, 90
a naar;can Central ~ SOC, 600
Office with Will Ruttle, West Sew
anth street. jU.y25 ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

The best line of Ladies sun and rain
umbrellas in the city at
MCKENNoN BROS & ANDERSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

The funeral of Mrs. VIM. Cherry,
ST., who died Saturday at her home
on the Sowells Mills Turnpike, oc-
CURED Sunday at 4 O'Clock. Rev. A
2 McFerrin conducted the services;
Fhe body was inferred at Rose Hill
Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

Note what we say on page of this
paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

The Guild Of the Holy Child will give
a butterfly reception at the residence of
Mrs. Annie Robinson, on next Thurs
dav, A pril 9th, from to IL p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

Away with the bitter, nauseating,
nasty, sweet-tasting chill tonics. Use
CheStham's Tasteless Chill Tonic, as
pleasant to the taste as.rock candy syrup.
tron,t live without it, and the servants
slip It from the side board. 1t aids di-
gestion, contains no Quinine, Arsenic
or Strychnine, tones up the system, and
IL Warranted. No cure no pay. For
sale by ali druggists. MARLIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

Look at our announcement on page
1 of this paper.
MCKENNoN Bros 81 ANDERSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Il. A. FUSCH,
Insurance Agent.
INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE.
IIEE INSIIR NOE

Call OF write fOl safe Investment COM
bined with life insurance. once with Eugene
Pillow, West 9TH Street. 1eDz' ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Gr0enrinR,

For good, fresh and cheap groceries
go to LAZARUS q SONS
mar20-3t,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
INDIAN HEAD COTTON

for Drawn Work, Napkins, Tray cloths
etc, etc. All the rage for fancy work.
I2H cents yard at
MCKENNoN BROS 81 ANDERSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

w. p. woLDRIDGE. G. IRVINE, JR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
"PLANTING CORN"
ST0CK4OIDERS MEETING.

We have several second hand Hors
Planters that will do good work cheap.
M SATrrERFIELD x CHI RICH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03
Nancy Saved is Money Made.

Buist's premium garden seed.
Il. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-03

Twelve cases oxford Ties for Ladies
and Misses jnst opened at
McKENNON Bros 81 ANDERSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

1ir Walter Roberts. of Alexandria. while
hunting with some friends in Delaware
Wednesday. was accidentally shot by hs
uncle. One of his eyes was seriously lu-
.ured.
Joseph Cook, superintendent Of the county
urinary, died suddenly Wednesday at Par
AefsDurg.
BIZ. D.. G.. Crockett. United States commits
h.ner of Carroll county. IS dead.
little seventeen-m0nths-Old child of Mr..
aud hrs. Edgar Wires. of RavenswOOd. was
cloted 20 death last week on "a lima bean.
DE- mother was cleaning some beans for dim
Ltf when % got possession Of "a handful. but
i-e mother supposed She had taken them all
away. Hearing the child choking the
other ran TO its aid, but 10 was too lar gone
Iof recovery.
hr Gustavus b.. Ficklin. aged seventy
eight years. died at bis home, Locust Dale. on
lae th instant.
lhe dogs of Mr.. y. II. O'BannOn. Of Rap
t-annock county. took 500 ln prizes at the
Eel. show iu Indiana.
at hume. FauQuicr county, q few nights
SINCE. Mr.. j. W.. Miller had twenty-five sheep
t-.sd by dogs. Two of the dogs were found
end killed.
heF. John Moncure. rector OF All-Saints
licA at Union, Monroe county. w. Va,
Lss resigned % accept "a call 20 the Church
~ John the Evangelist. Of Philadelphia.
'' oI9ncure Is "a native Of Stafford and son
w tle late William J.. NOncure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

The Philadelphia members Of the Eight
O'Clock Club are all, no doubt. familiar with
the playful antics Of the seals at our ZOOlOgi-
cal Garden, and especially with the way the
baby seal which died a few months ago..
used to swim around IN Its pool, racing with
the boys that ran around the outer railing.
Sea lions are nothing but very large seals.
and they are called lions because they have
thick, curly hair on their neck and shoulders.
At the Geological Gardens in London there
are several sea lions that have been trained.
The accompanying picture shows one of them
seated ia "a chair catching the fish that
his keeper Is throwing TO him. They are all
quite tame, and will remain perfectly still
while visitors stroke them with their hands.
A very pretty story IS told of two seals that
were kept in the Amsterdam Geological Gar
den. They were often visited by an old man
and his granddaughter, accompanied by q
little poodle dog. The visitors always brought
the seals something to eat. and the latter be-
came very fond of them. They would always
jump out of the water and frolio about when
they saw them coming, and one day the little
dog, in romping with the seals. Jumped too
far and fell into the pond.
The seals were on the bank at the time. and
as soon as they saw the accident that had be
fallen their canine friend, they uttered a cry
and dashed into the water 90 rescue him.
Before they reached him, however. he had
sunk to the bottom. and the male seal
NLH AAN fNHN 4|'NHAH aENENWNH" HaE HNHAH UNI
nal. half drowned. and carefully laid it at the
girls feet.
Few persons know how useful the seal is TO
man. See. for example, how he serves the
Greenlander His flesh is food. his oil is used
for light. warmth and cooking. his skin for
clothes. boots and coverings for boats and
tents his sinews for thread and fishing lines.
the skin of his e~ntrails for window curtains
and shirts, and his blood for making soup.
The seal fishery is All important branch Of
commerce. and that is the matter now in
course of investigation and adjustment be-
tween the United States and England under
the name of the "Behring Sea dispute" The
fur of the seal. ia its natural state, is Of a
yellowish color. marked with brown. and ia
not fit for use till it is dyed. How valuable it
is when made up into a cloak our girls all
know. for there isn't one of them that would
not be glad TO see a ''sealskin" hanging on
her breakfast-table chair Christmas morning.
-philadelDhia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Fredericksburg in Brief.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. ~21.-fSpecial. J.
A large number of Grand Army men visited
our owl to-day, and after being driven to
all the battle-helds and places of note around
the city. were driven 10 the Wilderness and
ChancellOrsville battle-felds. Amongt the PARTY
We're the following from Washington. ID. c.:
General W. u. Vezy. j. CT. Taylor. G. II.
Mosher. General Joe Dickinson, NJ. j. Bun
nell, William Edgar Rodgers and Thomas T..
Woods.
CAPTAIN Robert b. Berrey was elected last
night clerk of the city council in place of Mr..
Robert w. Adams deceased
Miss Matte Young is visiting Captain 5. 5.
Brooks and family at Roanoke.
Mr. George w. Hamilton, cigar manufac-
turer. Is dangerously III.
Robert 81. Jerrell. commissioner Of the
revenue for this county, IS very sick at his
home of pneumonia.
Mr.. Lee J. Graves and ex-senator James l..
Powell, Of Belmont. this county, spent seVe-
raj days IN town this week.
Judge j. B. Sener. of Washington. visited
our city this week on professional business.
Miss Lula Finks. of Madison county, is visit
ing the family Of Captain Robert b.. Berrev.
Miss Sallie Hunt. who has been visiting her
brother, G.. >. Hunt, of your city, returned
home on Wednesday.
s.. b. Turner has announced himself a can
dldate for the House os Representatives to
succeed General w. III. i. Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

B~URKEvILE. Va. Nov. 21.-fSpecial. T.
Henry Walton (colored). who lately obtained
some little nOtOriety in our town by his
treacherOus dealing with some Ofhis W race,
was arrested at Pocahontas last week By
Special Constable O.. A.. Oyert0n aud
brought % Burkeville, where Thursday no
had q hearing before Justice j. A. Tankeslev.
sented Walton. and John NJ. Morton the in
terest Of the Commonwealth. After the ex-
animation of "a number of witnesses the pris-
oner was committed 10 Jail to wait the action
Of the grand jury.
Old Uncle Collin Morgan. aged seventy
eight. a very worthy and highly respected
cOlOred citizen of Burkeyille. was a few days
ago paralyzed in one side. He has filled the
position of sexton at the BurkeYille Metho-
dist church for the past twenty years.
Mrs. h. NJ. Bradshaw has been confined TO
her room for several days from the effects Of
g bad cold.
Judge w. III. Mann. the county Judge and
one OF the ablest lawyers in the State has de-
cllned 10 be a candidate for re- election. Mr..
William VI. Bernard, q brother Of Judge Ber-
nard. of Petersburg. O.. T.. Goodwin, G. S.
Wing and Colonel w. c.. Jedress are candi-
dates. Some little feeling has been created
in the contest, and il would not surprise me
if when the Legislature meets a compromise
is made on John NJ. Morton. the present
Commonwealth attorney. who Is not an
aspirant for the honor.
There was a delegated meeting of the Ali
ance held at RObertson's Hotel on the 18th
instant. The counties Of POwhatan, Amelia.
Prince Edward, Charlotte. Merklenburg and
NOttOway were represented. They held their
meeting with closed doors. From what could
be learned the business was Of q political ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

WINSTON. n. c.. Nov. ~21.-lSpecial. Win
ston and Salem were infested with burglars
last night. They entered r. number OF resi-
dences and business houses. and in nearly
every instance succeeded Il in securing more or
less valuables. The property stolen consist
ed Of money. watches. jewelry, etc. Their
skillful work is indicative that they
understand their business and are
professionals in the cause. Two negroes
named Person and Scofeld. who were sus-
picioned with entering the warehouse Of oh.
Browder and stealing flour, were captured by
a policeman at kernel sville to-day. brought
back 10 Winston and lodged in all. Both
acknowledged to be the guilty parties. Both
towns are considerably excited over the
matter and diligent watch is being made 10
capture the guilty parties should they attempt
another raid tonight.
John Barlow. who killed James Faircloth Ut
a constructing in DAVE county last week.
has been captured and lodged in Jail. lie
was was found in Davidson county. Barlow
is a young man twenty years Of age and IS
well connected.
Winston shipped over one hundred and
eighty thousand pounds Of manufactured to-
bacco this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
DR.. Kabier,s Reeor a. a Bird Shooter.

BEDFoBD SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 21.-fSpecial. J.
Bird-hunting seems 20 be the order of the
dav about here just now. The sportsmen
(and their name is legion) are seen in every
direction. Bob White Is likely 20 be ex-
terminated. estimating that each man kill a
bird.
One hunter made a raid through here
during the war. and it was Known and talked
OF from Maine 90 the Gulf of Mexico. but now
hunters raids are of daily occurrence. and no
one seems alarmed. which goes 10 show that
people can get used 10 anything except paving
taxes. thinkit is concededtha t Dir. l.. Nick l..
kabler is champion shot up 20 date. A few
days ago be killed seventeen birds and three
rabbits al twenty-five shots. The remarkable
features of this feat was that he did not use
one OF your new tangled back-action cylinder
escapement Oreech-loaders, but had an
old-fashioned single-barrel gun worth APP
parently Sl.37l5.
The doctor is not proud. and still lets his
children play with other children AS usual.
Mr.. John r.. Maben. the proprietor of the
Springs. IS engaged in blasting a new well,
being determined that suffering humanity
shall not cry IN vain for alum water" He
has penetrated Mother Earth to a consider
able extent, though the sound Of the hammer
can still be- heard from the top. The only
fear is that if he goes much deeper the bottom
may fall out and the Heather Chinee' get
the benefit Of his alum water.
Mr.. Hugh b. Flippin, of the firm Of Harris.
Flppin * Co. Richmond. who has been here
for several months. left for home last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
nrysterious MAKE Up.''

Those who think the idioms in foreign
languages hard 10 master and understand DO
not always realize that the English idioms
are even more trying to the people of other
natiOnalities than theirs are TO US.
But no" sighed a Young trenchwoman,
who was struggling 10 acquire our Ian
euage bv living for six months with an Ameri-
can family. Il cannot understand you. / am
entirely cOnfuse.'
What is tho trouble today asked the
young lady Of the family. who was the special
instructor Of the foreigner.
Last week when You return from the con-
cert you say YOU think MademOiselle Gould.
who sing, cannot make up 50 as to look
well.
early this morning" this she said dole
fully, Margaret. your little sister. came into
my room and said that yesterday she and the
little Albert. her play-fellow, had a quarrel.
but to-day she had the intention TO make
up with him. And this afternoon when /
have asked you % walk with me. you said.
l must study to make up what l lost last
week"
And now this evening" she concluded.
with a comlcal grimace Of despair, you
come 10 me and say. Tell me what | shall
wear TO the concert, for l cannot make up
my mind What does it mean. this make
up'l"
IF you try to explain. - put in Frank, the
irrepressiole boy of the family, shell say
that the whole make up of the English Ian
guRge Is wrong Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Nov. 20.-fSpecial T.
News reached here to-day that the missing
coat and oyeralls of Lee K. Hehin. late of
Stafford county, who is accused of numbering
the Hines family near CalvertOn, Fauquier
county, were found in "A we'll on the place
badly stained with blood. and the body of
one of the children. supposed 10 have been
burned in the dwelling. was also found in the
well. If the report IS true the crime is fixed
upon Hefin.
Hastings court has been in session all this
week. Two sons of Policeman NJ. A. Eately.
charged with felOniOus assault. have been
tried. One of them was found guilty and
sentenced TO jail for SIX months. The trial OF
the other son has been in progress to-day.
aud the Jury has up TO the present time failed
to agree.
The business men Of the old burg have
fanally agreed 70 organize a chamber of COM
MERGE. Last night an enthusiastic meeting
was held and an admirable report was read by
st. George H.. Fitzhugh. chairman. which has
greatly encouraged the progressive element
here TO perseyere in their endeavor 10 start
Fredericksburg on the road to growth and
prosperity.
II Is due TO Mr.. Fitzhugh. who is conceded
to be the ablest lawyer at this bar. and the most
influential OF our citizens, 10 say that the in
terest he manifested in the meeting last
night has greatly encouraged our people and
will add a fresh impetus 70 the move to make
Fredericksburg grow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

of the teachers alone prevented a serious
panic.
The Central Episcopal Convocation has
adjourned. and the ministers have returned
70 their homes in time to fill their pulpits on
Sunday. The next session will be held In
Orange Courthouse. Rev. Mr.. Scott. Of
Gordonsyille. was elected president. and Rev.
A. y. Gray. of Amherst Courthouse. secretary.
The congregation of the Baptist church has
extended a call 10 Rev. W. W. Cox. Of Mays
vile. KY. TO fill the vacancy made by the
resignation Of Rev. DR.. Nelson. who is now
president Of the Richmond Female College.
Dir. Cox has accepted the call. and will take
charge January LIST next.
Our people are still exercised over the i'm
provement of our street-car service. The
stockholders of the company from New York
are here looking over their property with q
view TO change from m%ule-power TO cleo
trlcity. The city council will hold o special
session Monday night 20 consider certain
concessions which will be asked for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Beautiful Colors.

The cochineal insects furnish a great many
fine colors. Among them are the gorgeous
carmine. the crimson scarlet carmine and
purple lakes. The cuttlehsh gives the sepia.
II IS the inky fluid that the fish discharges in
order 70 render the water OPAQUE when at
tackled. Indian yellow comes from the camel.
Ivory chips produce the ivory black and bone
black. The exquisite RUSSIAN blue is made
by iusing horses hoofs and other refuse AMI
mai matter with impure potassium carbonate.
This color was discovered accidentally.
Various lakes are derived from roots. barks
and gums. Blue-black comes from the char
coal OF tho ylne stalk. L~ampbiack ia SCOT
from certain resinous substances. Turkey
red ID made from the madden plant. which
grows in Hindostan. The yellow sap OF .
tree Of siam produces ~gamboge; the natives
catch the zap IN cocoanut shells. Raw sienna
Is tho natural earth from the neighborhood Of
Sienna. Italy. Raw lumber is also an earth
found near Cmbris and burned. India ink
Is made from burned camphor. The Chinese
are the.oniy manufacturers OF this ink.
Mastic - made from the gum Of the msstio
tree. which grows in the Grecian Archipel.
ago. Blister Is the SCOT of wood ashes. Chi
nsse white is zinc. scarlet Is iodide of mer-
curry. and native vermilion is from quick
silver ore called clnnAbar. American Drug.
gst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Peculiar Prayers.

An anonymous writer contributes 10 the
Atlantic Monthly some recollections or stories
Of the public prayers of the Puritan fathers
of New England. In a Maine town. near the
sea-coast, was one OF many communities
where the men were. 50 20 speak, a cross be-
tween farmers and sailors. and where. as u
natural consequence. the cultivation of tho
soil was somewhat neglected.
The minister Of a nelghboring town eL-
changed with the minister OF this community,
and az a drought was upon them. the people
sent him a request TINT he would pray for
rain. This he did. as follows:
20 Lord, thy servant Is asked by this peo-
pie 20 pray for rain, and he does go. But
thou knowest . Lord, that what this soil
needs is,iressin'."
A member OF a certain Massachusetts,
parish. prominent for his thrift and personal
consequence. was also notorious tor his over
bearing assumptions and pompousairs. Under
the distress and fright OF "a dangerous illness
he put up notes on several successive sun
days. and after ms recovery. according to
usage. he offered a note, 10 be- read by the
minister. expressive oil his thanks.
The minister WAS somewhat large in this
part OF his prayer. recalling the danger and
the previous petitions Of the squire and
returning his grateful acknowledgements with
the prayer that the experience might DO
blessed 10 the spiritual welfare OF the restored
man. He closed with these words
Ana we pray, ~ LORD, that thy servant may
be cured OF that ungOdly strut. 30 offensive IN
the sanctuary"
DR.. Barnes, of Scituats. had for a parish
Toner a rich but hard. grasping. penuri0us and
qusrrelsome man. In course Of time be died.
and at his funeral the minister dealt with him
In 20 gentle phrase.
The next Sunday the bereayed widow came
herself to the parsonage, bringing the usual
note. " and at the same time preferring an
earnest request that. as the minister had al
ready given her husband such q raking at the
funeral. be would quietly pass him over in his
prayer. She added that her husband had Al
ways been kind and good 10 her and his
family.
Well. well. Wen see." said the aged and
venerated pastor. His curt relief of himself
IL his prayer was this:
Thou knowest. o Lord. that thy departed
servant was a good provider for his family.
beyond that. his friends think, aud We
think. the less said the better"