davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
Gonntrn Real estate 90 Lei


COUNTRY PLACES. furnished sno a'
=, furnished. " let Tor sale o, crHMSWTks
N'1 lIrosdwoy.
Al ONTCLAIV \. ito let Ia Jlmesss.,
VI near Park, two new houses ~ r"o LII
each, and modern improvements one ~sot
stable from May | ; other rom June 'e"'
$40 each. T. y. CARTER. 81 r'' un,'.----
no LET-Elegsnt summer rcsidenc,n,nr "a
] Sound and. New-Iia,cn IT, u.
WILL l.. MEAD. 80 WiliaD's,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
6us,ness Ghanres..

Ar RACE. BENJAMIN \ -, ,,1'd
p Partners and additional capl-'l pi". .', =
for n,ci chants and manufacturers So,.. s.
lapef: investment setnrltie>'
rark ROW. Potter Building.
xAnN or ST. ANNE criticised %
A Tuthrr O'COnaor Its Thcrsi"
puv,r" Dr. MCCARTHY ) subject >i,diral
d,v evening S:Ij, Academy OF NVu
Mc,ne ism. BIC West 10th-st.
CONSULTATIONS FREE Win par''c'
a shaving patented inventions pr,'',,'o,,
o. bnsincs. - desiring pronotlo. or ,"' 10
Of companies RACE. UEN'AMiN
81 PARK Row
uoTTI, STORES and business pinc.s
A .oid ou',.tly and quicsd' ihN'-.o.
- =, itonut chaiyrJ OF Dc, irablr oppo
S '"n;iirs Rae. BENJAMIN x co. %
r,Noy STORE for sale, near puoiiiGg
\ srhnoI good roa-on fof "ci''hs' 70
Moricn-st ---..--.- .,,,,>; ,,,,sT
,,ryy NJ MEDICAL lIYPNoaisS,;My ";
4 0A ,,n 'ItvI.t 5gth.st.-DK. MtCAHIm
tAe,y "o oapil- and patients daily vac,nc'
10, hT.. GUS sxpcrimentai cia-. scance
N AKENY .-Atwchcd TO a arst-clsss , ,h,.
| II ner hotel and 90 cottages
terms 3W Oth-avc. =,
rJSTXRLIsIIEp over 80 years. the Wen.
| \. wood Garrett Cleaning Co Sarpe|
cie.oed by the latcs. improved mh'hihc'''
New once. .G6 1tb.ave.
VSIKsr.CLAss PRINTING quickly c ,S.
4 md lovcst prices sena TO- c'"h''' -
NIsRicE r. WARD, 49, Peari's,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
Boaro Uanteo.

WANTED -Neigh,Drhood Of West eoui,
w It room with board. by gentleman ana
vito hddro.s W. L.. Tribune OMcA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
HORSE TALK.

Mature horses are best for family
drivers. Even when we'll broken,
horse is less reliable before he is seven
years old than afterwards. He is also
more subject to collie and other trou-
bIes.
Begin to blanket the horses if you
want fine coats.
The way to preserve the hoof is not
to protect it too much with shoe. In
its natural condition it thrives best.
Note the beneficial effects on the foot
after season at pasture, barefooted.
An unnecessarily cruel thing about
harness is tight throat strap. Don't
leave it so loose that the birdie can be
rubbed off during fly time, but see it
does not press the throat when the
head is up, thus cutting off the breath,
stopping the blood and causing swell
ing of throat glands.
S.eel shoes are cheaper than iron
ones If they do cost slightly more.
They wear longer and are not so heavy.
The frog in horses foot is not alone
cushion for him to step on, easing the
force of every blow, but is an expandeI
of the hoof, which Is merely beauti,
fully packed box, Without the frog
the foot would soon become contracted
and hard, and the horses gait would
soon merge from stiffness into lameness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

Mrs. Snively by saying to her at
supper the next Saturday:
We want you to 60 to church
with US. tomorrow, Mrs. Sniyely,
and We'll all be well pleased with a
cold, late lunch. Our carriage will
for us at ten.
SO the black silk came out from
the trunk, the placid old face found
itself inside Sunday bonnet once
more, the worn hands proudly drop
ped ten cent piece into the contri-
button box, and strangely enough,
the cracked voice got a chance to
quaver through Cornation. And the
benediction, CHOW unto him who is
able to keep" rested, with the ex-
ception of the Gowells, upon no
more blessed spirit than hers.
Thereafter Mrs. Snively's life had
Sunday in it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
THE TOMB OF EVE.

The Arabs claims that Ewes tomb
is at Jiddah, the seaport of Mecca.
The temple, with a palm tree grow
ing out of crack in the rock roof,
which is of itself one of the wonders
OF the orient, IS supposed to be built
directly oyer the last resting place
of the first woman. According to
Arab tradition Eve measured over
200 feet in height, which, unlikely
as it may seem, strangely comedies
with an account of our first parents
written by member of the French
academy, who also claimed height
OF over 200 feet for both of the
tenants of the garden OF Eden.
Ewes tomb, which is burying
ground that is surrounded by high
wall, the gate TO which has not been
opened for a single interment for
over 1000 years, IS the Shrine OF
thousand of devoted Ishmaelites,
who make a pilgrimage to the spot
once every seven years Once each
year, on June 3, which is, according
to Arabian legends the anniversary
of the death of Abel, the doors to
the tomb OF our first mother remain
open all night, no odds what pre-
cautions are taken to keep them
closed. Terrible cries Of anguish
are said to emit from the tomb. as
though the memory of the first
known tragedy still haunted the
remains which blind superstltution
believe to be deposited there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
Highest of in Leavening Power--U. Report, Aug
Roe! e! Bsk!R BsKast
ARSgg ETE9~ ESEgDE
ABSOLUTELY DVgpE

painful even to the beholder. Let
every horse have all the frog he can
carry.
Now is the time to arrange for a
light, we'll ventilated box stall in which
to winter the colts. A dark stable is
not good place in which to develop
horse flesh.
The conditions under which plant
life and animal life flourish do not vary
greatly.
Grow plant in a dark cellar and
see how it turns out. A colt raised in
a dark stable will have about as much
stamina.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
NO WASTE PAPER.

There is no such thing as waste
paper, said the junk dealer to a Wash
ington Star reporter. Hardly scrap
of white paper is ever wasted. Every
bit of it that is thrown away is carefully
gathered up and finds its way eventu-
ally to the mill to be made over.
The note book IN your hand may
furnish material for the pages on which
you will write letter six months hence,
and perhaps year later you will un-
knowingly find it incorporated in
summer novel with yellow covers. Thus
the stock of paper that supplies the
world is used over and over again
indefinitely through the medium of the
scavengers, the dealers In junk and the
factories, which are continually engaged
in transforming the discarded material
into fresh and clean sheets.
Brown paps,. ;;2 s2wever, is different .
noza neeaoss rs,,t, i, IS composed ',.: q oo,s:-
!, more valuable than straw ;. u :: nothing
oM0 woud na, away n,s and never used as,n mostly
a ton OF it. A few yeai.y five cents for
papers we're worth four cents ID news.
being made of rags. Now they All
manufactured of pulp and straw, and
their market value is only a quarter of
a cent a pound. Office papers, such
as old bills and such scraps, are worth
the same price as newspapers, while
what we call office sweeping, composed
largely of envelopes, are quoted at
fifteen cents hundred weight.
The kind of paper for which | pay
the highest price is such stuff as ledgers
with the covers torn off and other fine
writing paper. For that kind of mate
rial | will give SI.25 hundred weight.
Reading books are worth fifty cents
per hundred pound. Ordinary mixed
white paper has value of fifteen cents
a hundred. Old metals purchase just
as | do waste paper. For old iron
pay twenty five cents a hundred
weight, and for lead three and halt
cents pound by the quantity. Old
copper is worth seven cents pound,
and old brass fetches from five to six
cents. There are people who deal in
second hand machinery, but only buy
it as old iron. Safes, wheels and dumb
bells buy and sell as such, when they
are in good enough condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
MIGRATE WITH HORNS.

was travelling among the mountains
of East Tennessee, and one day about
noon was casting about for a place
where | might got something to eat
when my eye was attracted bya number
of horses that were tied near a ruinous
old log house.
Curiosity and hope that l might be
on the trail of something to eat drew
me to the house. Upon entering the
door way L found a justice of the
peace holding court. 1t was criminal
case, and | discovered the prisoner to
be long, lank fellow, with bony face
and a complexion that proclaimed the
clay eater. l fancied that having
killed some one he was now on trial to
determine whether or not he should be
sent before the grand jury as sort OF
sarcastic preliminary to be hanged. and
had begun to pity his probable wife
and presumable children when the Judge
said:
This here court, benz sorter tired,
now take a recess fur half er hour.
The court has sot here an cheWed new
tobacker till the hide is about all took
often the inside of his mouth, an l
wanter say that if anybody has got any
tobacker that is little mllder in its
parts, pass chew of it right up to the
court.
The prisoner took out twist of
tobacco and handed it to the judge,
whereupon the jurist remarked: This
court tl-ks you, Jeems, but at the
same time reminds you that the law OF
this great land amt to be bought for a
mess OF pottage nor a chaw of ftobacker.
How's yo' crap, Jeems7
Sorter wallerin' with the crab grass
an rasslin' with the rag weed. l
woulder had it all right, but this here
trouble came on me. When a man is
bowed down in the speret he aint
thlnkin' of craps. He is athinkin' of
the shame that mout fall on him an
take all the color outen his repurta
ton.
Yes, that's fact, Jeems.
What is all this aboutf | asked.
t,x,;,r ,s, 4, lo-s.s boira - ru1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

near where l stood.
WALL he answered, lea0iDo
tbal sa,p'Dg loose squirt of tobacco ex,,ac' zu'
he's in fur it. '"o reckon
,,dss, IVY a0n't 90 intend to hang him, do |
then make him W. They'll hit HIM
some day when thar's ;okorv ,
the neighborhood. ,
At this juncture the judge pounded
on the table. Come to order now.
The court is about to put on the
solemn gyarment of the law of this
here free and mighty land, an if any
man so fuagits himself as to interrupt
the proceedin's he'll fall under the
witherin' displeasure of yours truly.
Now, let's git at this business, fur this
court has other affairs on hand. This
court must 60 some time this evenin'
and reprlmand a man that pizened his
dog. Jeens, as l said at the outset Of
this trial, l never was more shocked in
my life. Fur many years we have
know'd you to be reasonably honest
with generally putty good dab o.
meat in yo, smoke house, an We kain,t
see why you should have killed the
Widder Dalton's sheep.
Yes, spoke up the widow, who
for the first time l noticed was present
sitting in the corner, an finer ran
never blew his breath on bunch OF
pennyrile. But here comes Jeems
an shoot him, AN that, too, when he:
got more meat than | have, an he
knows that I've got three son In laws
TO feed.
ledge, said Jeems, if you will jus
let me have a mint | will fling a
good deal of light on this here subject
Idon't deny xii in of the sheep
Well, then, Jeems, you no more
You've stated the very fact that we al
trying to get a. an that amt no use ii
foolln along here no longer. The
court lows that it will halter sentenc
you Jeems.
Not without given me a hearin
hope.
l don't see what good a hearin vii
do you when you have made tina
confession.
Wall jest listen to my talk, an the
mebby you'll see | don't want TO tax
up yo' time, SO that you KANT NEE
the feller that pizened yo' dog but
do insist on havin'a hearing.
Wall, then, 60 ahead, but cut he
short.
, Jeems got up reached back his lon
hair and t us addresse the assembly
One cold winter night, when the sno
!, came down faster than you ever see
chaff Come outen the a wheat fan,
heard>a bleatin noise, al goin, to til
; door thought the sound come fro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY.

It's been a year to-day sence last I kneeled nd
thanked the Lord
For all the wondrous blessin's md the joys these
days afford,
md here am again this yea r prepared to do my
part
AT rcnderin' OF thanks devout, most humbly
from the heart,
For all the good things | have got from this here
sinful lie.
Although vow I'd seed OF late mighty lot OF
strife.
My craps went back on me this year; my Jersey
COW. she'd dead:
ND for sixteen mortal weeks lay groanin' on
my bed
With rheumatism; nd craeky. 1t wasn't any
fun,
tell We. Then my little mare-the speedy sorrel
i sot so much store on-one day she shield md
away,
Nd lamed herself for life, md smashed to smith
ems the shay.
ND then my darter Susan, she eloped the fourth
OF June
With that young Slas Tompkins. He's a worth
less sort O. coon.
He never earned an honest cent, M, lar Us chh
see,
Amt never likely to begin. The couple lives
With me.
ND wife's gone kind O. fighty, too. 1t was in
deed sin
For me to sell for rags the sock the KEEP her
savings In.
ND yet, you know, I'm thankful, spite o. all my
beastly luck
Because don't get fobbergasted ev'ry time I'm
struck.
know there's lean md fat for all, md I've just
had my lean,
Nd now juicy slice OF fat IL come my way,
ween;
ND even if it doesn't come, you'll hear my thank
full roar
Because this dog -goned year just past IS behind
me-not before. -Horpers Magazine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
WHAT PLEASES A WON
1t pleases her to be called


little woman.
1t pleases her to be called we'll
dressed woman.
1t pleases her to be told that she is
dangerously fascinating.
1t pleases her to be told that she
improves a man by her companionship.
1t pleases her to degshd on san'
man and pretend she is ruling him.
1t pleases her to be treated courte-
ously and with respect, and be talked
to reasonably.
1t pleases her to be treated senslbly
and honestly, to be cons sulted and
questioned, and not to be Treated as a
butterfly, with no head, no heart.
1t pleases her to be loved and ad.
mired by man who is strong enough
to rule and subdue her and make his
way her way. To lead her and take
care of he.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
a'iVe Bob, said T do-,.

me, ~ ooo' said I, don't vo,
! ;s;; : a ne! He backed me IjttIe ~ :,
hs hest expected to see the look rts,s' ,sas az
Il. ne never going to forge. nv ,u0I mat sale
at me, an gave me b,ff ,h,, nc
bft bp'1~''ng ma 1s on the ground. tbje1 is9'
mn MT me met, three times before I ua eou',
saw 81 ,"e Il wa "ay-an' tickled wy, ! :
"nsn Il got home I sot dol
I Iue OF this life, and then F
an tfach that rascal -
Here ne ca.d went bsJ
He was tickled tho. ne
stop and laugh little be
an then he stopped an
de ight. an jest then l
gun.
| never saw such SUI
When he saw that was
he tried to look lovin', b.
have it right between the eyes.
my statement, jedge, an it shows
| want out after meat, but rev
fur | didn't even skin the rascal
now, If you want to whip me an M
me work on the country road, all right.
Jeems, said the judge, any court
that could have the heart to convict
YOU oughter be hung. Wilder Dalton
what have you did with the sleeps
meat?
I've got it at home.
Wall, you 60 home an roast him
quarter of it. This court an Jeersa
air goin' to take dinner with
morrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
In Need

OF a laxative to try Ayers Pills" =
Boothbay (Me.), Register.
Between the ages of five and fifteen.
L was troubled with a kind of salt
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially to the bend of
the knee above the calf. Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on mov-
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think Of, but all was
without avail. Although a child, read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
A Friend

Wishes to speak through the Register ol
the beneficial results he has received
from regular use of Ayers Pills.
He says: Il was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out of order.
L tried number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until | was i'll
duced to try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. l have taken only one box, but |
feel like a new man. l think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything l ever used, being so finely
suSar-coated that even a child will take
them. i urge uDOn all who are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
Frank Z. Kerr 6 Co.
Fabrics
are here in great
varie ty. OF
course there is

not such great
variety of colors, as the pre-
vailing ones run to Browns,
Blacks and Blues; but what
there IS you will find on our
counters.
An inspection of our stock
is cordially requested and will
be worth the trouble. Prices
have been cut almost in halt
and our choicest goods placed
within the reach of the most
moderate purse. In chevlots,
Diagonals and Scotch goods
we can suit your fancy in
goods, workmanship and price.
Let us cite one instance OF
price cutting.
A fine cheyiot suit made OF
good material, honest work.
manship and, as a necessary
result, good wearing qualities
for the remarkably low
price of $12. This is not a
ready-made suit but one made
to your order.
In a few weeks we will have
a talk with you about over
coats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

the valley Eot far from my house. l
told my wife that l had to go down IN
the valley, because l heard a lamb
callsng for help. Aud let me say right
here that l may be bad in good
many things, but no lamb ever callt
to me IN vain. l thought of S.mc
Peter that was told to feed the lore
sheep-thoueht of it as | stood TIL;
in the door with the snow adrivin
past me into the house. My wife sait
that better not 60 out in such a
night specially as Iwa'n't teelin vert
we'll but | lowed that [ coulden'
sleep with pitiful cry of that lamb =
ringin' in my lanthrn an went down
into the valley. The snow was whirl- i
in so fast that l could hardly see wher I
| was goln but at the last comm nearer
an nearer to the bleathln' | found a
little land with his head stickin out OF I
a snowdrlft.
l took hir nls legs were fro'
stiff as sticks. | took him IN
house an warmed him by the fire.
bottle of milk and fixed it SO.
could suck. l built up good fire
he wouldn't get cold durin' the n. ssz.
an every time he would bleat l would
get up an fix his bottle. The weather
staid cold for long time an once
when the old COW got out of the lot
and wandered off an didn't come up
in time to give milk for the lamb |
searched for her on the mountain side
an way down in the valley. 1t was
ate when got back home an long
before | reached the house heard
the lamb a-tleatin. He seemed .she
powerful glad when I came in wit
milk, an the thought l read in his.
was: | never will forget you. Wa
make long story short l brough
that lamb till he was as fine a shed,
you ever saw, an in every look o.
his eyes he said that he never
forget me. We called him Be
he peared to like the name.
One day the next fall Nat Sd
that owed S., come over to my
an lowed that he must have the
| diden't have it an told hi
Just then Bob, he come up. L
his sheep says Nat, an he do
spite of all my begin an
that would pay him as SOD !.
could get the mohey. Last
l heard that Nat had sold Bob
Widder Dalton. So much for
part, an now for the second /: I
or two ago I was going thrc
woods, carrying bag of corn
back an all at once kerbhi
thing almost knocked me lifeE
As soon as could git up
round, an thar not more tina !.
away, stood Bob, a shakin' OF
Gracious = ls'sssssiisasisas f'sssssisasas :
?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

The ship had sprung a leak. t
captain piped everybody 6n de
sis there Kentucky man onI boart
he asked. 81 am from Kentucky
Good! | am very glad you
here. We may sink and war
bottle to throw overheard" \
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
Great WOOlen Industry
Started up again for the Winter.

All through Eastern Pennsylvania, South and
Middle New Jersey Delaware and the Maryland PENN
sula the demand for flrstcass All-Wool Clothing s
larger than ever We feel the pressure of it already
Good crops the early laying in of winter supplies the
trading going on at local centres in neghborhood
all point in the direction. There's general
feeling that the winter will be early and hard.
Under our standing compact-t has almost the
force of signed contract with the peope-we have
provided Clothing by the ton, Overcoats and Suits
by the thousand.
There are too many for description. Under the
old fashioned name-Beavers-are some of the niccs',
dressiest Overcoats of the Kerseys and VI ne
tions-ther smooth handsome finish you knew. 1t'y
are fixed in the lkings of young men-the coors
SO attracve they line elegantly These Overco;t>
are $40, s15 s1S to SIS and s45.
Ten choices in the pattern of a Suit for one y
Overcoats Black Cheviots and Silk Mixtures, fancy
check and plain coors from $40 to s25; in Dress Suits
from ST 5 to $50
The cloths are scientifically tested, the making is
done under our own hands, the selling is dire ct on
our workshops to your backs. The dlfferen as
is that much better.
Above all-All-Woo You'll not freeze in ou
Clothing
WANAMAKER s. BROWN
Philadelphia Sixth sszd r. <et
We pay Railroad Excursion Fare
from Elkton if you purchase $40 worth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
School Commissioners,

fN HE School mmisaioners of Cecil
4 County will meet at their office, in Elkton,
for the transaction OF at school business on
the SECOND TUESDAY in each and every
month. JOHN SQUIER,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
TO LOAN

e. Snn ~ ON MORTGAGE AT SIX
pAoVO.UU per cent on Town Property.
FIRST class security required.
- HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
seIo Attorney y-at-Law, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
TO LOAN

ON FIRST MORTGAGE-$l600; $1,000; $1,000
$1,000; $1,000; $1,000; $500; $500.
GEORGE A. BLAKE,
Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26
Ayer'sPiIls

and l began to use them, and soon
noticed an Improvement. Encouraged
Dy this, kept on till took two boxes,
when the sores disappeared and have
llever troubled me since. III. Chipman,
Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va.
81 suffered for years from stomach
and kidney troubles, causing very severe
pains in various parts of the body. None
OF the remedies tried afforded me any
relief until I began taking Ayers Pills,
and was cured. Goddard, Notary
Public, Five Lakes, Mich.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26


What are you giggling at, you
impudent little brat? This to an
urchin trotting from Sunday School
who stopped to gaze in undisguised
wonder at the big basket.
Mrs. Snively went home through
by-streets, feeling wofully conspi-
cuous, and quite like feminine Rip
Van Winkle. When she reached
her great, lonely house, she set the
big basket down on the kitchen
table, and herself on a kitchen chair,
and stout hearted till then, INDUCED
in a good cry. 1t was not merely
the loss of the benediction and Coro-
nation. great as that disappointment
was but the incident so clearly dis
closed her sad, isolated, monotonous
life.
By supper time, however, she had
regained her natural, brave content,
and as all the dodgers returned ir
good humor from their various Sun
Gay relaxations, she was led tc
relate with spirit her experience o
the day.
Now it chanced that Mr.. and Mrs
Gowell were, like most Of us, selhsl
only from laziness and carlessness
When opportunity for a kindness
was pressed upon them, they wer'
warm OF heart. And Mrs. Snively'
, comically sad experience set them t.
thinking to such good purpose tha
: they got all the dodgers to a col,
. lunch, instead of the usual elaborate
| Sunday dinner, and quite electrified