davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
WRITTEN For THE p1spArcH,1

HE souvenir spoon
caprice, which h a s
crown really from a
fad" to a ''move-
ment," " shows no signs
of abatement. Some
OF the Women's Clubs
are adopting spoons of
distinctive and appro-
pirate design to bear
the club name and be
used, chiefly, proha-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

! At the recent reception by the Authors
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01
TWO USEFUL TOOLS.
An Australian Plant Cutter and . serv-
.sA4eable Post PulIer.s

An Australian Plant Cutter and Serv-
gA3eable Post Puller.s
Town and Country figures tool that
has merit for cutting up various plants
that must be done by hand and which
we reproduce. In this connection our
far off, antipodean neighbor says:
A tool for cutting corn, tobacco, etc,
and for clearing up brush is wanted on
every farm. The accompanying engray-
ing shows one which cannot be sur
passed in effectiveness. A plate of 6x1o
inches should be shaped as shown and
welded to strong shank that can be
attached to a heavy shovel handle.
After hammering the edges thin they
are ground properly and brought to
within one-half inch of each other,
circular hold fully one inch in diameter
being left above the m in the plate. The
plate should then be tempered so it will
hold keen edge without breaking If
it strikes an obstruction. Hung in a
shovel handle and ferruled, this appli-
ance will cut, more brush and do ii
more closely without being ground
than anything on the market. One
edge protects the other, and unless a
thin stone be standing on edge they
cannot be dulled without being driven
into the ground. A smaller, lighter
pattern is excellent for cutting corn
and tobacco.
In this connection we also illustrate
how to lift out post. Any sapling or
rail VIII make lever for this purpose,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

ExFf1AHk1xex.--The hrsf poef. 9. In Figs. 4
and 2, 8 composed Of twu mt pieces Of suifahie
size. set little apart. leaving an opening be-
tween to receive the ends OF the horizontal
bars Those are held together BY strong wooden
pieces or iron rods, over one OF which the pro-
lection on the latch, 3. Fig ?, drops out when
the gate is closed This latch works on pin
In middle upright bar. The upright bar, ,, -
connected with the lower horizontal bar BY N
iron or strong wooden pin upon which the
wheel, r., turns This may be OF metal or nrm
wood, OF pretty good size. The rear post -
composed Of two pieces, q q, one set iorty-nve
degrees to the left and the other the same dis
lance to the right OF the-line Of the roadway.
The two pieces. b B. are held together BY the
pins, G, upon the lower one OF which Is .
little roller d. upon which rests the horizontal
bar, q. When the gate is rolled to the right on
r and d until the middle upright strikes the
right post 1t nearly balances and can be very
easily swung AROUND parallel with the road
way, leaving II opened passage. BY hav-
ing the road or plank from n to run ON q little
incline to the left the gate when In Its right POI
sition will always remain closed BY Its own
gravity or weight
post at the front end of the gate is
double and the gate slides between
the two timbers composing it. Tho
rear end gate post is also composed Of
two posts set short distance apart and
at an angle with the gate and fence.
These posts are secured together Ly
pins, and upon one Of these this end Of
the gate rests, while from brackets
attached to the other roller is held at
right angles to the direction of the
gate when closed, as shown in the en-
craving. When it is desired to open
the gate, after raising the latch it is
slid back, most of the weight being
upon the roller When the center bar
strikes the post the gate may then be
swung to right angles to its first POI
sition. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01
sHEEP-kILLlNo DOGS.
Why 1t Is the sheerest Folly to Allow
Them to Live.


why 1t Il the shesrest FOLLY to AIiow
Them to Live.
Everybody issupposed to know what
is the law Of the land. No man can
plead ignorance of the law to relieve
himself from responsibility for its VIC
lation. This applies to the dog laws.
It is well, therefore, to rcpublish the
commonest legal principles. If your
dog injuries your neighbours cattle or
sheep the fact, should you prove 1t.
that you did not know the law will not
help you9s You are liable for the dam
ages. Nor need it be proved that the
dog was vicious or that he had been In
the habit of doing much mischief. II
is principle Of law also that whore
the dog which has caused the injury il
found to be kept in any house or prem
Uses the owner Of such place is pre-
sumed by the law to be the owner Of
the dog. and consequently liable for its
wrong doing. He will therefore be held
responsible for 1t unless he can show
that he Is not the owner Of the dog or
that il was kept on his premises with
out his permission
II your dog ever attacks q flock Of
sheep and kills one and takes taste Of
the flesh do not hesitate to kill the dog
at once, no matter how much Of ~
vorite be may be. You never can trust
him again. Unless yonAre prepared TO
pay AL the damages be may do IL 4 the
sheerest folly TO keep The dog.
The mere money 1oss 4 not al - ~
considered. Often : 1eud springs up
between neighbour ~ reason 81 sucb y
dog, and perhaps : lfe-long trouble ~
sues. No mere money lo9a y 70 bo COM
poxed With such s deo1ruction q
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01
HOW no sWEEP a ROOM.
Hints as to the General and Thorough
Weekly eRrush Up."

Hints as to the General and Thorough
Weekly "Rrush Up"
First, thoroughly dust and brush
every article in the room. What can be
removed, take out of the room; what
cannot be removed must be we'll COW
cred. Don't forget the backs of pict-
ures; give them a good brushing. If
there is stove in the room sec that the
ashes are taken out of ii.
Following these preliminaries, the
first thing in order is to brush the walls
and ceiling. This is best done by COW
and clean), with soft,s clean cotton
cloth; colored will do providing the
colors will not stain. If convenient
take down the curtains, poles and all,
from the windows and lay them care
fully in another room. The same with
the portieres, if you have them. Take
the broom and go carefully over every
part of the carpet and floor, not forget
ting the corners. and edges. Don't dig
and push with the broom as though You
were cleaning cattle stall, but bring
itgently toward you.- After going over
the room in this way, If the carpet is
much soiled sprinkle salt over it and
give it second sweeping. Never APP
ply corn meal, as some housekeepers
have been known to do, as that will call
moths Some people claim that corn
meal used on carpets will breed moths.
1t certainly has worked mischief in
many cases to the writer's knowledge.
Now that the room is swept, give the
stove good rubbing with soft flannel
cloths even if it doesn't need backing.
Nickel-plating as well as the stove
proper is improved by the flannel treat
ment Wash up the zinc and oil-cloth
with boraxine, pearline, or some similar
compound, as they are better than
soap A brush may be needed on the oil
cloth to get into the creases.
If the woodwork is in natural woods
or grained and looks dull and dingy
apply the following mixture with a
piece of soft flannel; Raw linseed oil
and good cider vinegar in the proportion
of three of the former to one of the lat
ter. The same mixture will brighten
up the furniture. 1t should be well
rubbed in, to give it a polished appear
ance.
Hang up the curtains, put furniture
and bric-a-brac back in place, and
the room is complete. With care, the
common living room need be swept In
this way but once week, little brush
ing up on other days being quite suffi-
Gent With vase of flowers ON the
table or mantel, the room will always
present bright and cheerful appear
ance. Ohio Farmer
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01
SUMMER DRESSES.
Inexpensive and Becoming Gowns For, the
Hot Days.

Inexpensive and Becoming Gowns For, the
Hot Days.
The charming organdies and light
lawns make the most deliciously cool
dresses, and are highly appreciated on
midsummer days They are inexpen-
sive and almost universally becoming.
They are made in various simple ways,
among the prettiest being plain skirts
with rows of tucks. A charming idea
is wide tucks, on the edge of which is
narrow lace which just covers the space
to the next tuck below. This makes
novel and dressy finish. Plain, straight
ruffies gathered on to "a cord are liked
for such materials. Any quantity OF
lace and ribbons are used for making
up these goods. Waists are usually
made over a lining. One of the simplest
and easiest ways Of doing this is to buy
well fitted corset cover and use it for
lining. If necessary, bone castings
may be sewed inside, and, if desired,
the body can be cut off at the waist-line
and sewod to the skirt This will be
found much more convenient, as moth
ing is more awkward or unpleasant
than for ones garments to fall apart at
the waist-line. An under-body and
petticoat, or princess petticoat as they
really are, is very useful for wearing
with dresses of this sort 1t does
away with all appearance of bunchi-
ness at the waist and makes much
smoother and more satisfactory founda-
ton for thin dresses than the ordinary
style gurment Every lady should have
one or more Of these princess skirts.
Those who have never tried them can
scarcely realize their comfort and con-
venience. Rlfies Of the material or "a
lace are worn st the neck. and some
times these .delicate fabrics havc deep
rufIiea which are almost suggestive 81
the old-fashioned double skirt which II
4 said We are likely 70 80 Within tho
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

ober dar, dough" And he looked APP
provingly toward the southern horizon,
Ii which the mirage displayed beauti-
full landscape Of watersheds. islands
and forests.
"Oh, over therer said Joseph, grin
ming perhdiously, aside. That's Mire-
age lake, an the islan's where the or
anges an cocoanuts grow. Hits close
" The Great Cinch. Wen go a-sailin'
there some day"
This romantic statement led Pete to
AK more questions, In answer to which
Joo told his sstenderfootr passenger
many astonishing things. for the truth
~ which 4 should not like to be- held
( xosponsible,
about Al hour after noontime the
1r1n6o descended the side OF a deep
HoIIow winding through the desert,
< vr1th = dry water-conrse at its bottom,
18rtd by patches Of tall brittle grass
E IA to Of three stunted cottonwood
-. n The sandy channel, without
i6lt inlet or overflow, spread the
<rcI q muddy alkaline water known
4 coi11udo. Spr1n9s Fore the mules
y. n1hnrnesssd watered, and fed
$50 <<&i6. INA ~ : little Are Of sticks
<-.1s {h8 two wayfarers cooked
< - 6ren6, and co1kee which
F K, a NJ 1ksI< uooufny rcpaat'
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

sl1 q ~ j. 81
Are1 = W;fczl lntzes - tIfle q me
Lsan4 q contz5lte ~ Ax.lrleo e.
de1Soxe - - 1i4 mp: g e. e.
- HI moet 9 G. ~ 4
declnxc4 t14t There - ~ N01o ~! =.
pre41on = ~ - 49, l4f ~ H a
to-day ~ t4Il< 1eory - -
Detts ere 114z "a to-moxroW py tne
facts be epcou4ters q Michigan The
United St4te8 SEEM " nam preem1nent-
w the l11nd ~ Contrast fhe lana
|of stark, staring and stimulating iu-
consistencies
II have hailed with delight the DEM
ocratic spirit displayed in the groeting
Of my friend and myself By the porter
81 hotel As you fellows, and then had
the cup of pleasure dashed from my
lips BY being told BY the same porter
that. the other gentleman would at
tend to my ba9gaRer 1 have been par
boiled with salarnanders who seemed.
70 find 10 in6onvenience in 3 room
fs1ou6r1 furo ~ 90 degrees md h144
= = y a 1l X 4 ~ ~ o<5eu4 ~
(|riVe1 n y IA ~ ~ ~ d1olr
6a1'1 ~ "a IN I1e1<
< (I1Eo 1E1U1l1 (c< 1t I114< 4<o
~ A1l1E1ca1
American travellers are. Idiss1tist He'd Il
Che velvet pile carpetB dt their hotels
are not at least two inches thick. and
yet endure without muruur the
hideous noises Of steam-heafing APP
paratus which ceases its bubble and
|squeale. only to emulate the exertionss
lot alexander the Goppersmith. Amer
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

70 bunch q hall : dozen tiny rose puds
With 2 single W,sP q ereen. .
-Joiiy poy. 7..ne p'nt ana Z 1877 81
neai. 8, ~ " y - r.
mon Small PlnekA e! sM., 49,
fuis o. paklnE powaer' IT. ~ ~ 81.
wei Wen Win milk fo.i Sus INN ~1i J.
ss1ry n polling iar Make s..e aooBn
pretty sim 70 ~ MOI e 500 me -
letr ~ : ree rrcss
hnuDaru oIeam ~. -s,'e pals
s.ewed rnuoarp, TOUT ounces sts ~ o ,,p
pint ,t"o ounces Possoesel z
IT tnree egg SUP u sseneu =. 8 ~ 49,
through sieve zeal t,ae osl'sI ny ~ ~
ents wen togesnef an9 49, e snc P,e
y lor tne oven SIT = -. TN
pour the wnoie in.o Plaee iineo "Ash
pastry vovel Win sslaPs aslA D.'>s
Boston nudget
= MAKE imssatlon va ~. II
:, X ~ !. !; : 3 Is.
~. y p y ~ 2
= g q e e. !. ;: ~. I.
e ~ q g, g ~, /.
y E! - 11' 3 q 3 : =. I; !, %.
- g.. 11l'!s \: Z. 4. n 3 4! q s. 4 !. /.
q 4. 4 & ~ Y -. Z. a Z 4
sAitpessx z Ut pgan pA r. J. J: Y
one 9aaa9n g waper ny 80 ~ 81 W z ~ ~
proves ene iisnt, oue presenas s'e =
low from rnnnlng. -'s'roi. .ee rlsss-
Fruit Ties. ApPies anu peacnss
must PC Peeiea anu s.,ceu INN anu
suGarea -1effaes g a1lf senses. y
austeo WIN nour anu tnen susal
rnu parp ana preserves araincu VI i,oss
OF tne Juice' ana cranpsrries cooneu
Win sugar strained, ana cooieu ~
Jeliy before cney can De nliou ineo 1ns
PIES Inc oven musc 20 ciea. anu
steady' Dut not not enough 70 oase .ne
crust before tne lru.t = sun,cien.ly
cooked, hemove al pies rom ING pans
wniie not 70 tne a,snes upon mnicn
they are TO be served. bazar-
-Meringue Pudding. -Four tables
poonfuls corn starch, four yolks of
e0rs. four tablespoonfuls powdered
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

and II it is fastened just as we show It
in our illustration, and give It q lift, it
is a very stubborn post that will not
come out with very moderate amount
of exertion. There IRE scores OF other
operations which have to be performed
on the farm, which are now done by
main strength, that might more easily
be performed with q slight knowledge Of
mechanics and ingenuity.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

to come up. Leave two men with the
horses. Remember, no firing without
orders" -
Tom crawled back toward the caval-
cade, while the captain and Joe kept
up their watch. The figure on the
wagon tongue took the pipe from his
mouth, and sang to camp-meeting
air:
De debble hab me up Q trecl
Oh, good Lord, deliber mel''
Joe excitedly grasped the captains
arm. That's Pete" he said.
The voice went on to sing:
"De dcbble he startfur ter climb,
He low he git me sho' dis time"
cts darby, no mistake, and he's
happy" said the captain.
De debble he git full O. rum;
He miss his grab, an down he come"
The captain motioned stiffness to his
men now taking their positions along
the brink; then said to the boy: "Call
him by name"
de debble-" the singer had begun,
when Joe hailed him:
"Oh-f, Pete!'
Huh! Hullo up dar You back, boss?
fought yer done fur, shot,"
Joe dashed down the slope ahead of
the men, who, with weapons in readi-
ness against a surprise, followed slowly.
"Why, Pete, how on earth did you
get the better NV the redskins? Yer've
laid 'em all out"
The four Indians, tied hand and foot,
pfrafoba1 unconscious m, the
ground like dead men. The negro
chuclsled.
1.-Two git a-hossback an go fur you, !"
he said to Joe; "de udder TO dey stay,
an dcy drink all dat bottle. Dey dance
an yell scand'l'us, an tie me Ter de
wag'n wheel. an pile der bacon sides
roun' me, an dey gwine burn me sho',
on'y de udders hain't come back fer de
fun. Den dey lurch an nod an go ter
sleep like dey nebber gwine ter wake
wuk loose, an git dar guns, an tie
eb'ry Iniun so he keep out o mischief
What we gwine do wild emp" n
"We'll talk of that LATER" spokepapt
Mckinley, grimiy.
Supper was cooked and eaten, and a
guard of two men having been set, the
others went to sleep. The prisoners
had shown no signs of waking. At
half past three o'clock in the morning
the captain arose, called the two men
due to relieve the guard ut four, and
held with them and the men on duty a
whispered consultation. The Indians.
now awake, were furtively trying to slip
from their bonds.
Joe, sleepily stirring in his blanket,
heard Capt. Mckinley say: I'VE can't
take 'cm along with us, and we ,coa's
turn 'em loose"
| 1t was still dark when the camp,
awakened by the sound of a volley,
| sprang to arms. The prisoners were
gone. Somewhere above the spring the
shooting for few moments was brisk,
then ceased. The men would have
rushed toward the scene OF the firing,
but the captain was walking back with
smoking revolver in hand, followed by
the guards.
tits all right boys, he called. "The
| prisoners made break to get away,
and we had to stop 'em."
| Up the channel the dawning light 70
vealed the four Apaches lying on the
sands No one went near them.
The prospectors helped to reload the
wagon, and with brief farewells all
hands went their way. With Black
Pete and his hat box, Joe Dobbs re-
ported at noon Mt the Great Cinch,
bringing some scanty and .mussed-up
freight, Peg Leg Crawford's empty
medicine bottle, sprained shoulder,
and great reason for thankfulness that
things were no worse. Clarence Pull
len, in Harper's Weekly.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

eent Joe Dpbbs was waiting to receive
the last item Of the supplies which lie
was to take to the Great Cinch mine. Be-
side him, with shining ebony face, sat
Peter Brayton, whom Joe had just en-
gagged to serve as cook at the mining
camp. Peters mouth was flashing
ivory impartially at everything lrumor-
Gus or otherwise that occurred within
his ken; a millionaire might have en-
Wed his contentment, though all his
worldly goods were contained in a
four sack tucked beneath the seat and
ID round pastebonrd box held care
fully in his lap. In the box was his
most cherished possession---a thing at
that time an object Of curiosity and in
variable disrespect in Arizona high
silk hat, which, tempting fate through
ignorance, he was about to take with
him 10 the camp in the Chiricahuas.
The clerk having filed black quart
bottle in accordance with directions
given, corked it, and brought it.
wrapped in piece of gunny-sack, to
the wagon. Joe laid the parcel care
fully among the bacon sides and flour
sacks behind him, then gathered up
the reins, haliocd to the mules, and
was OF for the desert trail.
Good luekr' called the clerk after
him. Keep your eye peeled for In
juns. Word came in this morning that
some of the San Carlos Apaches are off
the reservation"
At this fri endly warning Joe shifted
contemptuously. The idea of any body
presenting to tell him--twelve months
in the country, and one of the owners
of the Great Cinch-anything about
Apachesl
Despite heat and dust, the trip to the
station for supplies was looked on as a
pleasure excursion by Joe, Missouri
boy, who liked nothing better than to
"whacks mules. The camp was long
days journey away, aud he called and
cracked the whip often at HIS long-cared
steeds to keep them to their pace. The
route lay through an arid PLAN. it's
baroness varied by scanty tufts of
grama, tall sand-grass, scattered clumps
Of mesquit and many cactuses and
yuccas.
Black Pete-to give Peter Brayton
his usual and accepted title--was not
pleased with the appearance of the
country. which was new. in his expert
cnce.
Its POI lam. fur a fack, boss" lie
commented. "Nnthin' CROWN but
dem big prickly things and han'ful O.
grass Pears like q mighty fine kentry
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01
German
Syrup


BOschee's German Syrup Is more
successful III the treatment of Con.
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South--every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed in every stage Of Consumr.
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. o
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01
poor MANS oouT.
There Is Such a Disease. and Its Cause Ia
Anxiety.

There Is Such Disease. and Its Cause IL
Anxiety.
Acquired govt is usually one of the
consequences of errors and excuses of
diet. Those who eat too much and
drink too much wine are, as is well
known, very frequently the subjects of
the disease. But tits by no means SO
well known that beer is prolific cause
Of govt. The fact is SO, however, if the
London Hospital is to be believed DR..
Frederick Roberts, in "Quain's Diction-
airy of Medicine" tells us that brewers
draymen are particularly subject to
govt. Malt liquors, Dr. Roberts con-
siders, stand next to wine as originators
of govt. Good whisky and brandy, on
the other hand, are said to be much less
mischievous in this connection. Brew
sers' draymen, though poor in pocket, do
not generally suffer from the poor
mans govt.
On the contrary, their gross and pom
derous bodies are gorged with the
products of their own excuses. Some
of them, it is said, drink as much as
two to four gallons of beer day Sir
Alfred Garrod, competent authority,
states that lead taken into the system
Is potent cause of govt. Noless than
thirty per cent. of DIR. Garrod's hospital
patients owed their equity seizures to
working among lead. Many of these
were probably physiologically poor,
poor in blood and tissue, and they
would, no doubt, suffer from what is
popularity called poor mans govt.
Butchers and barmen, coal beavers and
painters, and others who have to do
with lead are all liable to the disease.
1t will be proper here to remind read
ers that mental worry is fruitful
source of govt, and as the mentally
worried often have poor appetites and
feeble digestive powers, they arc not
seldom physiologically poor in very
marked degree, and they are, therefore,
particularly liable to suffer from poor
mans govt. Scientifically this question
of terms and definitions has little or no
interest, because, as we have already
said, govt is govt, and can never bo
anything else.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

and August's hot days and variable nights
produce Group, Coughs, Colds and Sore
Throat In worst forms. Nothing moro dis
tressing and difficult to cure, than Hay
Fever. pr. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure
,cii positively give relief and speedily remove
the disease so ccnta For sale by nll
prominent druggists throughout the state.
A. r Hoxsie, Buffalo, N Y, Nmanufacturer.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-09-01

= ~ - t i 4, {. q 8 4, $50 n ~ 81 Il
/. pooy y - Shoe zFneas revolver =
n:as, g 49, tne 80
Is s! e ri1ss thsss s1si..a @ e,:; ssss
cails2
There's one down. Tive e 70 tne
othert Quickl he's runninK io0rayi
there you have himl Well done, Jack
Onf, quick, some p you, end eaten tne
horsesF here, Tom, neiP 70 IN the
boyl Hand him some water; he's faint
zoe. whose shoulder was painfully
wrencned, weakened 2 moment Win
lapse q darkness; tnen' raiiying, ~
sta8gered 70 tne top 81 tne rise: MS
pnrsuers lay oeaa upon tne pain anu
Two men were Rang aI1er .neir horses
when snsy quicksk caugnt hnoay
cane PACK Y MN q ner own acc se'
Capt mckinney tne ieador "a tne Es1os-
pecMn8 party, asKea ING poy now ne
IeiL ana explained Inc rescue % MN
re saw You coming ne saio, and
lay low me jets aiaii 81. sposs 81 " :
t!a1 sn1y A,1,o vi y y 80 ~ IA
~ 4 q J. e :. 3. "A a ;. 3. & ). ]. !.
=, sls =. 81 -. \:
2. = z''s g - .
=. e. ~. u g. y.
Z. 2,1 - q ' 49, y 8 "a
4 "a (. y. !. ~
eve III lo-nlgn& ~ OIL nst
4 nq enes1l ~ sA,ye = iu y tne5
maven tortured Nun
Marcning over sne iran tnat Joe mao
traveied twice tnat aay, y was nail-