davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
az INJURED BRAKEMIN'S NERvE.

from The omaha Bee.
lat Cunoy was rear brakeman ON "A southern O,ao
train TIT bi0l,. u iwp lille h" wa on dech Tic
made Tor the brake wheel Ia keep the rear section from
a,hng INTO the forward part Of the broken tram.
m, binE" chain snapped. he was thrown on tS car
h r. tie wheels. und In an Instant ne had Doth IcSa
cut of below the knee. and one hand severed
What va, left ~ him was hurried upon The ehslho
T. the station fortunately very near AT hand mo
-tumus vei- hmputncd aud dressed without ahnc>
tlrilr, the ,ni being too sudden aud summons 100
TASTY 10 procure them. II the mans HE was 10 Dr
.aved At an Fat never uttered "a sound. OhlNeiihs
with pain. white and prr>pring win agony lie never
81. much ~ WINGED ttnugtrnc set In and the arm had
10 he taken OIL ab0ve the elbow. But the brakeman
never uttered moan. A.,
late ON, night when ne sun weak from ue
se,,rd opernt on the hospital cot which the shat
tered form las brpke down. The patient FELL TO mo
r,or the handagc looscucd upon his leg. the hg-
,,ure hurst and but for the quick action OF the nurse
l.f CIulrN would have hled "a death.
when a., surgeon arrived the brakcmans face was
drawn with anguish. lie was weak from loss of
blood that ~ grew doubtful whether life could DO
ronNed hnck into his frame Every thing That could
lac done was att ,nd.d - NJ ontc.
Painting. sick. raCked with tncAprc>>ble torture,
th. poor fellow looked mp ~ the surgeon, wlo was
compelled 10 stOop 10 his pillow IL catch the feeble
words I'm q whisper that was .Hauflblc TO the rest
~ the room Pat murmurrd " Doc. how -long-ought
Teller stand Thu before Inc holer~ can't stand
much longer without-cryin. but don't want to
do IN, baby act.
For Gods sake Pat cried the doctor. cry II you
want TO- ltl do yOu good"
Then for the first time In all these days Of PAIN Pat
turned hl, face to tho wall and wcpt Hike child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

From Goldthwaites Geographical Magazine
Don't say write Austro-lIungary. The best
Don't call the Chinese = Mongolians' 1t IS bet
ter to reserve the latter name for the people who I've
Don't speak OF a native OF China ~ a Chnaman.
You would not say that you had an Ireland man dig
gng In your garden. Ii Is better TO call John
Don't. please don't. say that New-York City is
located Manhattan Island. such a misuse Of the
verb to locate IS trying to the OF the best
leAicogaphers. say Newiork CITY Is situated on
Don't speak of China MS our Antipodes. Our An.
upodes is the point on the oter side OF the world
which we stand and the centre of the earth. Our
An'ipodes IS In the ocean southwest OF Australia
Don't forget that Oriental names ending IN an
have the accent almost invariably on the last syllable
as Teheran, Beloochistan. -,
Don't Imagine that the spelling OF geographical
names in the newspapers is necessarily accurate ~
Is safe 10 say that onehalf Of the place names III
Africa and Asia rs they appear In our daily prs.
mangled almost hey nd recognition by the caoe ot
Don't call Bermuda at North American island a.
a writer in newspaper did the other day p mneie
are plenty OF North American islands, but Bermuds
is not one OF them. 1t Is an oceanic. not eon'I'
Don't be mystded II on one map in your a'as
Hudson Bay seems 10 be larger than the Ta ~, =.
Gulf of MEXICO appears larger than Hudson Bay Ins
apparent discrepancy is doubtless Que 10 the ae,e
map projections nployed You know. for Instance
that areas fur removed from the equator are very
much exaggerated a tley appear on maps Vi "''
Don't say that the compass points TO the true
north for II doesn't except In certain places; Inc
COMPASS points 10 the magnetic north when y. ~
present considerably west OF the North Pole. "nrn
Lieutenant Greedy al Lady Franklin bay Ws
dccInatlOn OF his needle found 10 be very great
the needle pointing toward the magnetic pole In d.
rection nearly southwest.
Don't make the mistake some people do Of thinking
tho word nluvium" Ia he synonymou with SOIL
ONLY those soils witch the result Of the deposition
OF sediment by running water can properly DO ca'eo
allnvial soils. ..,, c,.., T.,
s,,tnie The name Is the Smithsonian Institution.
when YOU are writing novel don't get yonr geo.
graphical facts badly mixed rs to reflect discrcds
,rnn yo,r enrly trimming In one Of the popular
novels OF the day the Azores referred 10 rs r Q
southern latitude Tho writer also introduces his
hero MO the Antarctic regions In January and speaks
NJ the nly blackness" OF the nights he exper eneed
there or coarse any body ought Ia know that the
month OF January is the height Of the Antarctic sum
mer and the entire month Is one continuous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

From " Tho Bard ~ the Dimbovitza'
Look not upon the sky mt eNen'fie,
For that nnhcs sorrowfnl the heart oi nhu;
Look rather here into ms heart ana IoSlh
shalt thou then always be
To Wonder grave there olttmcs came womal'
Md said 10 II. - Hast thou forgiven me =
Avaunt - the grave made answer.
Then weeping -hs would go her way, but gong
she ever puckrd a flower from the sward -
Net IN ihr grave would grant her no Forgiveness
Then aid the woman: Take ut least my Tears
AVnunt!7 the grave made Answer
ian, 4. .h. weeping turned away and went
behold The graycstOnc would upllit ltseIi'
Ana tho dead man ynLe forth.
sending a long look after her that woman
Who weeping went her way
Look not upon the sky ut cven'lde
For That maze sOrruWlul the heart Oi man
Look rather here Into my heart, ana lo>iM
shalt thou then always be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
- o,v n,uv rpp%r ls02-TWENTYFoOh AoEe

me. ON the next deal. drew but one caru
She tool, three and the betting began | w ,snt
docciyycl her raised her till she had but three
eSips left calmly pushed in three. She hes
itated moment, then threw down the Ga[ thc
liz. nu,tinr INV hobtailed flush out Of sight, ana
SAW saw as / gathered up the cards. that she hao
Jacks and trays , J.. No worry
With such odds in my favor began 70 DC i hsiy
hid down her last chip, and called her She
had three queens and pair Of cghts. | threw threw
down four reys, and caught Ler in my arms on1r
IN" nv reward She granted it. fully and ireelE'
hn s never told her what II bluff | played-'E'
A Thurston in The Overland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
AT 4 SYMPHONY.
By Hamlln Garland.


ont Of the rush aud roar OF the strecS
out Of the lashing. binding sleet
As Shivcrng r1,ellcrS blilhcly ny
Across Il mOorIand bleak and bare
To reach lamp-ht portal. where
\ radiant hostess wats-So
Leap lightly through the rain ana Stano
In the CLEAN and glow OF Music Lana.
o sunlit world Of harmony!
o shapes that form and float and nee
Athwart golden luminous mist
No more the winter winds on me
Their singing lashes lay for kissed
BY wind sprites fair aud feet and free
] walked Il shadow, dappled grass
Ny eyes are closed. yet still | see
The dancers ia their dizzy Swirls.
And here the care-free singers pass,
And catch the eyes Of laughing girls.
Vast armies come with Jar of drum.
Their noise Il deep. symphonic hum.
Lat by wild songs while here and there
Break out the trumpets rosy fare.
Now, soft and low. and passion strung,
Arc heard two voices ut the gate,
Where lovers part 80 fair and young!
And she is pleading: wait oh. waltz
Her eyes are dusk. her arms are bare:
His fierce plume mingleS with her hair.
Now on the wind again there comes
The stern. remoiseless beat OF drums,
Joined with the Cymbal's clang and blare
OF brazen trlimpets on the air;
one last embrace, and from her side
lie leaps to join the sulen tide
OF marching men, whose FOOTBALLS fail
As trnmpcts notes die in wall
Above the deep receding hum,
And far faint thr0bbing OF the drum.
Again the dancers on The grass.
Eternal youth. untouched by scars.
Like flights Of flowers their faces pass.
The sunlight fades, and splendid bars
or light stream upward from the sun.
Vast lanceS. gemmcd with yellow stars.
The walters wait, the dance is DONE
Night falls across the fairy green.
And wind and wood possess the scene!
q sacred. luminous Music Land:
Within thy charmed boundaries
No r;lln-Wet, weary mOrtals stand,
with numb cold heart and haggard eyes.
Thy wars are only pictured wars
The very woes but pageantries:
Thy stately heroes bear no scars,
And silver songs thy madcns' cries
Would we might lose our way and stand
Forever tranced In Music Lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
RO1CHES on 4 NEU- YEARS SPREE.
WATER BUGS GET DRUNK ON BEER AND All
MUCH THE SAME As MEN DO UNDEh
SruIIAR CONDITIONS.

MUCH THE SAME As MEN DO UNDER
SIMILAR CONDITIONS.
,r renorters were having quiet glass OF beer
and ome crackers on the afternoon OF New iears
Day when they treated 10 sisht winch, "
Though TYPICAL Of the day, was unique 'o"o Va W.
,ccr ran down the outside Of the bottle to the DESK
uoGore the uouid had been the desk two minutes
il seemed to the reporters, an cxtrnorohaslS ps o'
came running across the top OF the desk TIC WIS
,,dr,Iv drawn thther BY the odor Of the GOOD cheer
hih yr,s going 10 waste for he ran directly 10 the
haitian NJ the bottle and began drinking the ma''
liquor. m ~, ,,
reo,i,c nm paIticularly good terms with the world
inst ut that tmc the reporters allowed TIE roaoh ~
fake it, fill OF the drpplngs II remained assiduousn
- ,ro,t f,r fen minutes, and then the reporters De
,,g reminded OF the remark the Governor OF Norh
,",iu made ~ The Governor of South Caro-
I'm, His Roachne,s was disturbed IL did not delsh
IN maya however when disturbed. Instead oil running
away with the lightning Ike rapldlty "ith wiz"
these pests usually move when disturbed IL s'"'h
close 10 the beer It's boldness attracted closer az
tenton from the reporters. and one OF them prouue
the bug with the end of pencil being 80 roue'',
dealt with il staggered away few steps whiiieu
r,udly around in "A circle three or four times anu c"
,onncd looking in the direction Of the reporter
,rrc insect seemed TO brace Itself up ana WIN sor'
If a wash matterln air. waited for further de'eop
mcnts. ,,
The whole race Of reaches from that neighborioou
had evidently sineled the beer by this Time because
they began to appear By twos. threcS ana
from every crack in the desk Tile TOD OIL the u',"
WA. literally swarming with them lntereS'eu III '"'
sight which he had Just witnessed one Vi '"o ~
,orters npur,- ont some Of the beer on tue uesh'
AGAINST the earnest protest Of his companion /. IT."
time than ii takes TO tell 1t. the insects "ao H''
,round the edge Of the pool. and tumbled over eaeh
other 10 get advantageous positions. 10 1uuSe no, v
The sizes. there must have been ruaches az .io H.,
In he scale from infants grandfahcfs hi.c' W.
had secured their fill staggered away ouo iV ,hn
If Impos ,ibe 10 escape through the crack whehVc M
had rppeared on the scene Others LAID down lo ,ano
- nan where they were Obhvions Of their uahseroa'
positions aud some Of the halfgroWn ones p sre IN
,jgIt What the outcome II the New Years spreo III
~oachdom was Will probably remain mystery as uo
,' rcnnrtnrs we're called away at this stage OF tho
proceedings look "A murder chse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
yOr ONE OF BLUEBEARD's WIVES, FITHER

From The Detroit Free Press.
little tot Of five summers went into a crocery
store with a pint cup In her hand. and laid down
penny.
Please give me some beans" she lisped.
What do YOU want OF beans little onc!' askoU
the grocer. ms he did them up for the child.
WHY. mamas gone away. and she telled us 10 pe
good children and not put any beans up our noses,
said the small investigator. and We Amt got any Id
M, bong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
PROPOSING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
he Gcntlcman's Magazine

From The Gcntlcman's Magazine.
What oddities we have seen at balls once, al tnS
supper table | saw heavy dragon deeply engSfsso
with his Iady lie was actually proposing: but az INC
moment was busy with obstinate shoulder oi isO
In his agitation he lost control OF his carving ,he Io'
spped and bounded from the table. ana ieu on tne
0oor between me and him. This was an awhwau; uIi'
romantic contretemps hut Notwithstanding tho DUH
nass came 10 o hanpy. issua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
lMANTIUM IRIE.

lMANIIUM IRIE
W, u. II. in The Bookman.
o foolish fond the lovers
The lovers who believed
Soothed Quarrels left the hrner
The net Love round them wedVea!
For If you tear the meshes
And knit them up anew, ,,s
Strength NAV TO str ngth secm acucu-
Is there more beauty, 100
And IL rude hands e'er try THIN.
saw. IAN they bear the STRAIN
TOO late then YOU discover
such knots all slip again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

HOW ONE YOUNG WOMlN rs PROTECTED
From Tho Boston Herald
A,on,t Won sometimes timid ?" asked Herald >
man OF n Young lady whose work sometimes takes her
late at night into parts OF the city where the tough
element abounds. ~,
oh. not at all she replied. 81 go armed You
know" , . IL, hoo.o
concealed about you = - l., - NJ,
never fired revolver III my ne ,.. -.
\ dagger " the dainty tragedy pattern perhaps''
no. / am no, mn italian. though ! work among
them , . ,,,,.,
raZorl" ,, ,.,,,
"A razorl oh. no does my complexion Justify
tbo asaum ntIon that could that for weapon ~
Well, then, what do You defend Yourself With ~
why one OF these hat pins she replied ms she
drew nom her iaunty toque necde-libe article with
n round solid knob ut the end. II man attempted
20 modest me and | jabbed that Into his arm, dont
Won believe q he'd halt without much ceremony
That would give me time to escape, perhaps or at
least raise an alarm These pins arc OF the finest steel
you know. md never bend or Oreuh'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
DOES FARMING PAY2

In Illinois the State Board of Agricul-
ture Emphhticaily Answers Yes.
SPRINeFIELD. Ill, Feb. 1.-Advance
sheets of the Illinois crop report OF the
state board of agriculture show that
the farmers of the state have been pros
porous during the last year. Figures
on the corn and wheat crop have al
ready been published, showingan aggre-
gate profit on corn Of S32, 10a Is against
SIS, 800, $40 for the preceding year. The
report shows that the area devoted to
rye was 1T1,914 acres, 5 per cent less
than in 1900. and that on account of the
drought during the fall, unless there
is big improvement between this
time and harvest. there will not be over
three-fourths Of on average yield per
acre. The area devoted to Irish pota'
toes was 10a, 24s acres, producing an
average OF Ill bushels per acre, max
ing total yield Of 11.524,01s bushels.
At the prevailing price December 1,
which was 81 cents bushel, this
would give the producer So, 955, s74, or q
profit over the cost Of production OF 81,
7s1,37 The area devoted to sweet po
tatoes was 3;sss acres, the average
yield being ITO bushels per acre. The
total peach crop was 1O7,64e bushels
| and the ruling price S1.25
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04

James Copeland, Of Chillicothe, writes:
"Was taken with severe cold and an
attack OF la grippe and coughed day and
night: lungs became congested sore and
very painful until was 50 weak that /
was unable to travel any longer. Pneu-
moDia had me and was nearly dead on
my feet. Took counsel of physician
at Lexington and he gave me big bot
tie of stuff that made my head buzz for
two days, but gave me no relief. When
1 reached Washington could speak on
ly in whisper, and there I was per.
suaded to try bottle of Persian Cough
Syrup, and am only more than glad to
write you the grand result, that thous-
ands of others may be benefited as I
have been by this grand, good medicine.
1t surely is dandy. Took only three
doses, when my cold loosened, lungs re.
lieved, and / threw up the awfulest stuff
any man ever saw and the same night
slept sound and all right and don't think
coughed once. 1 pronounce it the
greatest medicine on EARTH"
Sold by w. r. SMITH & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
Skedaddle.

The term here given is one which was
supposed to have been coined during the
late war. II is claimed, however, that it
is an old word revived, perhaps, Of Swed.
ish origin. Be this as it may, there is
certainlyno word in the English language
that more forcibly expresses the action Of
certain pathogenic microbes which may
have found their way into the blood,
after the administration of Swift's Spe-
cific. Finding this sanguineous medium
to warm, so to speak, for their comfort,
they skedaddle through the pores of the
skin, leaving the system intact. Not on
ly does S. s. s. cause the elimination of
the said microbes and the poison pro-
duced thereby, but it assists in rebuild.
ing the waste places of the system re-
sulting from the devitalizing and dis
integrating effects of the micro. organ.
isms aforesaid.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
HE KILLED HER,
Crime OF Discarded Lover at Shepherds.
town. Va.

Crime OF Discarded Lover at Shepherds.
town, W. Va.
CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, Feb. l-Un-
requited love was the cause of terri.
BILE tragedy at Shepherdstown, this
state. Harry M. Smoots, aged 25,
shot and instantly killed Miss Susie
Ferrells, prominent society young
lady, on the corner of one of
the public squares of the town. For
more than year Smoots had been
desperately in love with Miss Ferrels,
who was about 20 years old. and it is
said that last August she discarded him.
The indignation among the people
was so great the murderer had to be
moved from the Charlestown Jail to
Charleston to prevent his being lynched.
It was necessary to call out a company
Of militia to protect the prisoner from
the jail to the depot.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
QUEER VOTING.
Original Methods of Voting Employed by
the Uninitiated.

the Uninitiated.
In many of the provinces of old Japan
it was the custom to elect the chiefs of
the village by ballot. Certain of tha
large landholders were privileged to
choose, and when positions became va
cant they assembled on q certain day
and handed in their votes, written on a
paper and placed in sealed envelope.
"But if the ballot of those days was
something like our own," says a writer.
in Scribner's Magazine, 'the times ares
changed, and the new ideas are none
the less strange to old heads.
even at the election of last year, we
saw one good old soul for whom tho
ballet seemed to have many my mysteries.
After series of interviews with vari.
Gus election oflicials-in which the mu-
tual politeness was at once painful and
delightful to behold-he was finally
guided to the ballot box, and there, in
spired by what associations it is impos-
sible to tell, he carefully reached under
the table on which the box stood, and
dropped his ballot on the floor. The
unbrollen soberness with which both he
and the officials regarded his blunder
was Siiii hS1Sl l>Ilcilly odpducSc.
''The incident need not be taken,
however, as indicating any peculiarly
Japanese rusticity; a year or two ago,
in a New England town well known aa
seat of learning, an election was held,
at which many women voted for the
first time. One lady, painfully conscious
of the pewness of her privilege, ap-
preached the ballot box and proceeded
to insert her ballot with its face upward
and open to the sight, contrary to the
| law of the state. But the vigilant
official prevented her, and said, firmlys
"Face down, madam, face downs'
whereupon the inexperienced elector,
in simplicity, bowed her head reverent-
ly, and continued to tumble blindly at
the box with the ballot still facing up
| ward -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
rHu pRrrrsH FLAG.
Contrary to United states Law, F1aunted
In an American Harbor.


In an American Harbor.
BRrDeEpoRT, CT, Feb. 1--Shortly after
10 o'clock Sunday afternoon the big
three-master schooner Glendon, of St
John, N. b., sailed into this harbor
with the British Jack floating from the
mizzen, in direct violation of the U. S.
law, which provides that foreign en-
sign must always be accompanied by
the stars and stripes. The fore and
main masts were destitute of bunting.
As the vessel sailed up the harbor.
the British flag was perceived by
people on the docks, as the
vessel passed the three bridges
the abutments were black with excited
men, who greeted the British flag with
Kisses, mingled with cries of Haul It
down." and "Shoot it," Capt Trow-
bridge, of the schooner, drew a pistol
and swore he would shoot the first man
who laid hands on the halyards. When
the vessel finally reached her berth al
Swords wharf, which is just In the
rear of the Fourth regiment armory,
there were over one thousand men on
the wharf They were joined by sew
enty.five unarmed militiamen from
the armory, who attempted to teal
down the flag. They were driven of
at the revolvers muzzle by the crew
An American flag was then hoisted OF
an adjoining schooner. amid grea
cheering. The British flag still floats
but will be forcibly removed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
Development of the Tomato.

No vegetable has undergone greater
development in the last generation than
the tomato Persons who esteem them-,
selves young well remember the tima
when the only tomatoes to be seem
were the small round or oval oneai
called love apples and deemed inedible.,.
They seemed to have been appropriated
for table use first in this country, for
an old European traveller tells how has
astonished his fellow diners at conti-
mental table d'hote by eating the to-
matoes placed on the table purely -
garniture.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
cUPID's SLAVE.

A slave and got the world
Docs not revile or SCOT at me;
A slavei snd yot the world
Has not for me much sympathy.
NY fetters do not burn
Their way IN SCARED and martyred flesh
Nor does the lash in turn,
Ido not cringe nor bow
Before masters scornful glance;
Nor scheme and ponder how
can gnin liberty, perchance.
iscrve my master well,
And my fair mistress, too, ween;
But yet tits hard to tell,
Save by her smile sometimes CLEAN.
At times she does exact
Too strict obeyance to her will;
Yet with her subtle tact
Dispels my vain remonstrance still
TITS true, quite often, too,
Her petulance distracts me much;
And in my plight, rue,
Lest our poor hearts ore not in touch.
Yet when she seems intent
TO make my servitude severe.
] see her quick relent
And try to calm my pain and fear.
I feel her touch my cheek.
Isee repe ntant tea, drops shine;
She suffers me to seek
Her lips; to press them close to minef
|Tis then marvel how
ever deemed her harsh before;
And ss kiss her, vow
To be her slave for evermorc.
Emil Ludckens, in Jury.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have Cough, Gold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest or
Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Seybert & Co.'s drug
store. Large size 80 cents and 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-04
Talton Hall Found Guilty.

ROANOKE, Va, Feb 1.-The verdict
in the case Of Talton Hall, on trial for
the murder of Policeman Hylton, Of
Norton, Va, was guilty of murder in
the first degree. There was no OUT
break on the part of Halls friends,
though they are still near by, one spy
having been arrested and put in jail.
The jury reached a verdict after being
twelve hours in deliberation. Hall ex-
poets to be granted new trial, and,
pending this motion, he will be immedi-
ately taken to Lynchburg for safe
keeping.