davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
puNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

A sure way to find an old friend .
10 order a spring chicken at a restau-
-Binghamton Republican.
-Conundrum submitted for the Posts
gold eagle prize-What makes a coach
dog spotted? The spots. Post.
If some folks could get the job of
making speetacles for their neighbors, it
wouldn't be long until everybody would
be blind Rams Horn.
You never saw 50 many flies on the
fly paper anywhere else as on the sam
pie sheet exposed in the drug store win
dow.-YonlSers Gazette.
Teacher Tommy Figg, what is
the meaning of 'truculent?'" Tommy
"It's when man talks sassy, like a
truck driver"
Love laughs at locl1smiths, but love
is not so hilarious when the grocers
come around with their little bills.-N.
Y. Herald.
Mrs. B-"Here's an account Of
man who loses his fortune and then his
wife" Mrs. B.-"Yes. there's silver
lining to every cloud Jester
Mrs. Brown-"What makes you
think Johnnie hurt himself when he
turned that somersault?" Brown-"Be-
cause he didn't do it over again. N.
Y. sun.
Mistaken for Blush. - Young
Groley girl bushes every time
she looks at me, deah boy" Jimpson-
mo blush, my boy, only a reflection
from your nose. Yankee Blade.
One Way to Save. Plug "Do You
want to know how to save $50" Sing
You bet | do" Pmg-"Send me ten
and I'll give half OF it back to you in
five minutes. Detroit Free Press
why did you preach on consistency
this morning." asked the parsons wife.
Because" was the answer, 'it makes
me sad to think of the fees lost in sum-
mer engagements. IN. Y Herald.
She was from Boston. She re-
marked proudly: mo member of my
family was ever known TO break his
word" NO" replied her husband,
although some of The words We're big
enough to stand breaking several
times. Washington Star.
-"lIow do You get along with your
bicycle?" well" replied the truthful
young man, sometimes one way and
sometimes another Sometimes the
bicycle rides me and once in a while |
ride the bicycle Washington Star
Mrs. Jones-"Husband, the children
have been invited to parties at different
places. on the 18th, the 18th, the 18th
and the 18th. Shall write accept
ances?' Mr. Jones-"Ies, and you'd
better write to DR. Shocks while you
are about it, asking him to call on the
18th, the l4th, the 10Th and the 10th.
"A farmer caught four OF five boys
in his peach trees. He did not punish
them, but said: "You ought to be
ashamed of yourselves, particularly the
big boys. Which OF YOU boys here is
the oldest?' Me amt here at all, sir"
"Ie didn't know that we were coming"
said one of the youngsters
First Merchant-"I've got jewel
of an Office boy" Second Merchant
Keeps everything neat about you and
gets rid of unpleasant callers" First
Merchant-"No not that He hasn't
relative in the world" second Mer-
chant-"IIow does that make him a
jewel?" First Merchant-"Why, he
can't ask an afternoon off durin the
baseball season to go to his grand
mothers funeral, don't YOU sees"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

ENUMERATION! IT'S OLD BRINDLEw
cautiously to the bureau, he seized his
trusty musket. and, clad simply in his
robe de nuih he glided stealthily out into
the kitchen, looking for all the world
like the apparition OF the veritable
spectral huntsman. The noise ceased
for moment and Darius listened in
tently. Perhaps the fellow had detect
ed his cautious movements and fed, but
no, the filing was soon resumed and
our hero could even hear the heavy
breathing of the burglar as he worked
industriously at the lock- He could
wait no longer Raising the old gun to
his shoulder, he pulled the trigger and
with terrific roar it belched forth its
contents.
Thar take that. dun yer sneakin'
hide, shouted the intrepid Darius, as
soon as he could regain his equilibrium.
"lll teach we to come sneakin' round
my shebang."
Have you shot him?" came in hoiri-
fed tones from the bedroom
I've stirred him up little, | reck-
on" grimly responded Darius, as he
caught the sound of retreating foot
steps, and cropping his way through the
smoke he drew aside the eartain and
looked out At a distance of perhaps a
dozen yards stood old Brindle, Darius
best COW. Her nose was elevated at an
angle Of forty-five degrees and her head
was swaying to and fro in bovine dis
tresS.
"Thunderation," calculated the as
tonished farmer as the truth suddenly
dawned upon him. Mother it's old
Brindle, and I've filed her chock fun
o shot" he continued, as he unlocked
the terribly shattered door and stepped
out into the cool air. 1t was only too
true. 1t was old Brindle. She had
broken out of the pasture lot and dur
ing her wanderings had CHANGED to APP
proach the back kitchen door. The
rasping sound had been made by her
tongue while licking the door
Come, boss, come, boss" said the
crestfallen farmer, as he attempted to
approach the strengthening animal:
but old Brindle's confidence in the
Jones family had been rudely shat
tered, and catching sight of his white
ROBBED figure she plunged madly OFF
into the darkness
"A dun pretty mess I've made ont"
CALCULATED Farmer Jones, as he rue full
ly watched her retreating figure until
it disappeared in the gloom. I've
spoilt that door an like ez not killed
the best COW I've got, too. an thar,
haint been a burglar in forty miles O.
here. Say, mother if We hear any
more sawin or film wish you'd keep
it TO yerself."
"Wel, We needn't be so cross about
it. If you hadn't thought it was bur-
glar you wouldn't have shot through
the door
And Darius felt that he was again
vanquished. B. j. Hollister, in Yankee
Blade.
OCp't li,.., ~ ~. y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
ENGLISH RACE TRACKS.
They Are CT All shapes. Grades, and
Lengths, and Time Cuts No Figure.

They Are eli All shapes, Grades, and
Lengths. and Time Cuts No Figure.
There are some peculiar race tracks in
this country, but England has scarcely
two alike. There are few which are
shaped alike or of the same length, va
rying from less than a mile to four miles
one furlong, 1T6 yards, which was the
length of the Beacon course at New
market, so famous in the old days Of
English racing. In a description of the
race courses at ninety-nine places in
England and Scotland, there are only
eleven which are called mile, two or
three of which are said to be an Tex
act" mile. The number of places do not
show the true number of courses. as at
Newmarket there are some thirty, but
that, of course. means that several of
them are portions of the Beacon. Here
are the shapes and dimensions of some
of the other courses:
Newton. triangular course of about
one mile and quarter, with strong
hill and straight, fat run-in of about
half mile.
Oswestry, in form resembling an ILL
shapen figure of s, and only few yards
short OF two miles, ending in a straight
iun-in of nearly half mile, on a gentle
ascent.
Newcastle is composed of four UNI
equal sides and nearly approaching to
a triangle, once round, or Hotspur
fvsnrsa measured eight yards from the
inside ditch. being 3,l62 yards. The
I Y G. (2-year-old course) is six fur
longs, and the mile. two mile and larger
courses are exactly of the stated dis
tances. There are hills in different
parts, straight running on the west
side of 400 yards, on the south side of
SAB yards, and on the east side of $40
yards and on the north to the winning
post of 4s0 yards.
Ascot, a circular course short of two
miles by sixty-six yards, the first half
nearly all on the descent. and the re
mainder, which is called the old mile,
up hill the greater part of the way.
Blanford, the Cup course. is two
miles, starting at the winning chain,
running nearly a mile straight and with
good turn-bacl over the same ground.
Doncaster, where the st Ledger is run,
is round course of about one mile,
seven furlongs and seventy yards. The
st Ledger course is one mile. six fur
longs and one hundred and thirty-two
yards
Epson, the old or Cup course, is two
miles, of an irregular circular form, the
first mile up hill. The new Derby
course is exactly mile and a half, and
somewhat in the shape of a horseshoe,
the last half mile being straight. The
first half mile is on the ascent, the next
third Of a mile level, the bend into the
straight run home and until within the
distance on the descent, and the re-
mainder on the rise.
Stockbridge is nearly round course,
somewhat hilly, with straight run-in
of nearly three-quarters; there is also a
straight mile.
Canterbury is shaped like cricket
bat, being two miles out and in, with a
severe hill from the distance home. -
Iowa State Register
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

There is splendid echo in this wood
Herr lehman. 1t repeats your call
four times and after long interval
too"
There's nothing in that, mein fran.
lein. When go to bed at nights at my
villa in the Grunewald | shout into the
wood, 'Willem, wake up" and the echo
wakens me at five prompt the next
morning. "-Tagliehe Rundshau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
FACTS ABOUT ELECTRICITY
Some Strange Occurrences-W an Elec-
tric spark VIII Do.

1t has long been noted that when a
piece of cardboard is pierced by the dis
ruptive discharge or spark, burr or
protuberance is produced upon each of
its faces. No satisfactory explanation,
so far as | am aware, has been offered
Of this phenomenon, but the experiment
is often cited as furn ishing an infer
ence that something has acted upon the
cardboard in opposite directions at the
same instant The experiment does not
prove that the forces acting pass by each
other. Mascart, in giving expression to
the commonly accepted view, says:
THE paper appears TO have been
electrified by induction, and each of its
surfaces seems to have been attracted
by the nearest point Of the two metallic
conductors"
And Sprague says: "If a discharge be
passed through a card pasting upon its
two sides pointed pieces of tin-foil with
their points not quite opposite, there
will be burr produced upon both sides,
indicating that the force is not pene-
trating one, but a pulling one, acting
by attraction from each pole" A simple
experiment, which | here outline,
throws, it would seem to me, new
light upon the nature of the descriptive
discharge, and possibly upon the nature
of electric currents in general
If, in place of single piece of card
board. pad consisting of numerous
sheets, say fifty or more, be caused to be
perforated by the spark of an influence
machine, to each of whose prime con-
ductors is attached Leyden jar whose
outer tinfoil coatings are electrically
connected, new set of appearances
from any described may be found upon
careful examination 81 ca ch sheet The
descriptive spark discharge has, in its
progress, left a record of Ger tain pecu-
liarities of its passage, like the imprints
found Of fossils. The two outside sheets
will exhibit the characteristic burr or
protuberance of a conical shape but as
successive sheets are lifted (the entire
pad is united like book at one endl it
viii be observed that each exhibits
hole. one-half of whose rim is an linden
tation and the other half lip or pro-
lection. The appearance is as if two
needles had been thrust by each other
in making the same opening, each one
thrusting the paper before it in opposite
directions or again as if two express
trains had been rushing by each other
throughout the length of the same tun-
mel, scraping along fra gments of plastic
walls one in one direct ion, the other in
an opposite direction. The two trains
must be supposed to be practically fric-
tionless as regards each other, but
accompanied by friction as regards the
tunnel
The deduction may be INDUCED in
that the spark discharge consists in like
manner of two elements corresponding
TO the two polarities, which travel in
opposite directions and in relation to
each other. Electrical Engineer
Loud Ticker.
Mamma-Nou look as if you hadnN
slept much.
Little Dot-No'm. didn't
Mamma-What kept Won awake?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16
rhe Mifc.s AnNie1v

How much did yoa put in the con-
tribution plate?' asked his wife.
"A quarter"
'John, are you willing to put us on
record as two-for-a quarter people?"--
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

Mamma-Iou look as if you hadnN
slept much.
Little Dot-No'm. I didn't
Mamma-What kept You awake?
l. title Dot waz waitin' for the new
clock to go TO sleep-tTood News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

SHAN'T K Q ep
the money in
the house any
longer'n / m
obleeged to-
i'd Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-16

Don't live an simless life. -Ram's
Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

The next convention Of the Republicans
PARTY will be held ~ Minneapolis. MINI,
commencing June sth, and the following
information In regard 10 rates aud arrange.
ments for the transportation OF visitors VIII
be OF interest ~ our readers
The North Western Line will sell excur-
sion tickets to Minneapolis and return a.
tie very low rate Of one fare for the round
trip. and will provide the best Of facilities
for the transportation o. delegates and VIC
ttors.
over this line between Chicago anu Mime
The .Dav Express with luxurious par
lor ears. leaves Chicago a. Sis A. NJ. and
arrives al Minneapolis in the evening. NJ
fording delightful daylight ride through
some Of the most picturesque scenery u
The North Western Limited solid YES.
tbnicd train. ligltcd throughout ~ gas
and Equipped with palace sleeping cars ant
dining cars. leaves Chicago daily az & :0o Z
NJ. and arrives 1T Minneapolis early The foi
The aNirht Exprcss'' leaves Chicago
daily at ills +. NJ. after arrival Of ~
trains y. connecting lines from the East and
South. and - equipped with palace sicepini
cars. standard day coaches and North
Western dining cars.
| Chicago 10 Minneapolis viii BE- good vi
| the direct line. through GAINESVILLE, Mad
| ison and Devils Lake. or via the "L.k'
\ Shore Route, which closely follows n.
i shore OF Lake Michigan and passes throucl
| milwaukee,. Waukcsha and Madison. Or Wi
1 be good going one route and return; sg a.
1 other. :.
\ Circulars giving detailed Information Il
/ rcrnrd 10 rates. arrangements. etc. ant
| also containing map or the city 81 Mime
| srolis. viii b. furnished on application =
| ". Al ThraIl, q. r. A. 4. A Chicago
4 North Western R'y, Chicago. III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

Fnrsrs- pure water and highly nour.
fShinr food are what make the cow
nav. Farmer d. not always make the
dairy profitable simpI- because they
d. nos Tt ~
To nErErr the aduIterati0n ~ paris
green pat teasnocnful in glass Of
~trons- ammonia water The paris green
~foulA dissolve. completely II J. very
<frirIe met Oh. and cnlhscs anyone %
ulz.rc the test
.Annrr The ms. n June i the proper
sSrae - thin fruit. WREN X J. about the
size 81 busternrts. VERY thorough
rfsi1rEr-- 4 advisable Thinning 81 the
fruit j. also a great relief 70 the o-sr-
TAXED soil---Georre H. Powell
A RECIPE for breaking mp setting
Hen i ~ follows: Let her sst for few
days and then put her IN box with
.Ash nailed in thc boston few inches
apart Elevate the tox and the her
will soon Get tsred ~ her setting
ST cut but few early cabbagcs for q
family supply The main crop q sat,
tsre Should b. for the winter. anc
slould not b. -plantsd until quits
late. Cauiia1wcr shnr-d bc trans
planted at The same time ns early cab
barr-
GxxseEs arr c0uservcfs cf soil and
prevent washing AMI lsarhin-- Eota
\ tsou checks sorne kinds II insect ravage'
srd fungi. The corn rslt woria due'
NOT feed On clover rv0-s. Inc cloves
root b.crrr dos not bore corn root =
roots u uhc-@- csts- etc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

slicht hills and steep hills. and there
uzil b. difference ia =oi.s- Try both
WAYS ard compare tie results
lake rhe same care in cultivating
cora the roots ~ which are nearer the
surface >han potato roots and more
easily nlnrrd- Both corn anil potatoes
send ont roots from the young pla-ts
.rro or three times = long a. the height
az the plants Avoid cutting the corn
r,oss. therefore near she plants Fig
repre<entsa hilied Young plant the
dotted lines showing how ,he roots are
cur on - hen working deep and near.
Early In the season i tie sine for
thuznb-pru ninr. BY the tim. or before
tie yonn- shoots have growE m incl ~
two. tie owner can see ve-y plainly
which Of these shoots ought 10 be rub
h-ed OF. % as - leave the right ones Il
form a neat y q rncsrielI head or we'll
trained grapevine This practice i i'm
measure bly, better than allowing I'll u
grow on = tree Kill they are As large ~
ones arm ard have become crooked
ercSSinz ard crowding each other. and
when cut IN with saw and * leaving .
bad wound
Pruning ornamental and other hedges.
Or shortening them back to promote
thick growth, must always b. done be
fore The buds swell. IL growth : 70 b
favored bat il rnay be done as the bud'
are opening. or when the plants CT trees
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10
GRAPES AND cREPoNs-
How the WrfnkI~s1 Tshrf~s Arr wou<n-
TIE 0rs-1ts1 Grapes

sfow the Wrfnk1<d Tshrics Arr Woven
Tie Ors~nts1 Cr.p<~
C-zne i fabric 0f silk cotton o.
wool. with = urinkled surface Crepcn
i the French narne for Thick GRAPE
but this ssa<on il j. any fabric with an
uneven surface suggestive II craps
vhethcr woven like Grape o. in piaits
thrown Up ~ dropping certain weft
threzds on the under Sife ~ definite in
trr~al<- after thr Jacquard manner and
tightening them b. twisting
The wri-Iie Of c-ape ! prodrc "A ~
making The wef-- and sometimes the
warp also. If twisted threads. every
alternate group of threads being twist
"a IN The reverse direction The
threads - arranged are lo1se- that
Il with <r1ee between them and
when the fabric i completed they un-
twzs<- each in its own direction which
gives surface % uniform irrc<ulari-
w. Twisting warp and wrft makes
The mos. psrsccs GRAPE II the weft
anlv T. twisted and the warp straight
The wef: THREADS viii push Nd and down
The warp. nn.kinr les durable fabric
wEe- the twist = in the wef- only there
Il elzsticitv across the goods and y hen
twisted both WAS il j. elastic both
ways
The -rxrf. Of this wearing j. sur
lace II broken lights and shadows. =
surface that rrznrts les light th1n Il
smooth and al<DrlSs much such sur-
faer permits roi0- - D. snen ~ a1van-
tz-r. and cr1r<s are especially brauti-
FL n rich culor< suited 10 them . vivitl
rcd
Or=rn-nl .--pcs- the mos. beautiful in
To- world. ne * SIX. - ~ nixed silk
arG roetpu- VIXEN 81 part rcttna they
ar chf17c-. I'll. there = no vnlrar IT.
fcrrut 10 conceal tee cc.tnn. but II i
ks7s frzrirIy oa the SURFACE and itS OWL
good qualities a-r nade % appear Cot
ton Las less power ~ rriicrtiOn than Silk.
znsE- tl.errsurr. lends itself - increase
TIE afecrTs-ira ~ light which : III Oh
sect in ernPe weave Also. the erinpe'i
surface enhances the beauty ~ cotton
Trad
The Jaranr<e Yoho~ehi crane has ths
WARP * six AMI the weft n cotton
10Th are twisted II = - sheer and
soft thai no cne wrnld dream il i NOD
sl silk Jar0ue<e Kar.a grape with
lair line 80 coArr- his straight warp a
IL and tryfz.rd wrft ~ cotton III 4
cE1i-trankrnrenr- ~ IL th@ WARP vwery
q srua ri1sK Frrreh Grape = tssfz-cf
n-iT ID The weft- the weft threads b.
- a Sill anr ep.tpn- alternatin.
re-zlariF 80 prrsir-- . elrrlrcrcl elect
What Is known as nDarnin- Grape i
nrt GRAPE weave It, wrinklri slr-
f11r IS nn1te br s-ifsenin- xanxe and
tr1z1iIy il ca : snz-Eix-E- y. SUD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

The four Gospels have been liIscned
20 four pictures Of the same objects
taken at different angels. The historic
problem Of unity in diversity IS no
harder 20 solve than the pictorial. The
seeming inconsistencies. as DIR. Alexan-
der reminded US years ago. resulting in
the effort 20 amalgamnte the narratives,
ought no more 70 destroy our faith in
their eventual harmony than similar
point Of disagreement in four photo
graphic views Of the same edifice OF
landscape ought 70 make us question
either the identity of the object or the
absolute truth Of the delineation- Each
would Be correct from its own stand
point
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

= 49, u 80 or.s..... = 20 eheet. .,
$500. r-ro,r.r, Fir. 4 represents
f-.1.-. -, r---re5 ear1v M he snrfnr
- I'll rul,iva-ed 10. shows the
$3.50 - x-~r-sd ar,rca~anee ~ such
: -. 49,. l-.rs ~ -ruucd IN June or
-
Fru;s trees from the nursery nav
~. -. CIT. ii they were dug early and
l~u< from growing in cool place.
.r.n .-.r- -,t4...&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

all the proper functions Of wo-
manhood. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the remedy. Il
regulates and promotes their &C.
ton, and removes the obstruc-
tons and suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. At the two
critical periods in q woman's life
the change from girlhood to woman
hood, and, later, the "change Of life
lit is > perfectly safe and An e.
pecially valuable remedial agent,
that can produce only good results'
It's powerful, invigorating tonic
and : soothing and strengthening
ncrvine; q legitimate medicine
purely vegetable. perfectly harm
iess-and carefully adapted, BY q
experienced physician, 70 woman''
delicate needs.
| For all the arrangements, irregu
larities, and weaknesses peculiar Y
the sex, the " Favorite Prescription
| is q remedy so certain that il can b
guaranteed If it doesn't give salts
| faction in every case, the money !
returned. No other medicine TO
women is sold in this way.
No other medicine can be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

-pr-rhnu<.- One c<r. one cup %
scrr nix. lirtlr salt. one cup - srzar.
49, tsaspDunful u <o--a- Nix - soft -
~.n.i<rent with handling and fry in hos
LnA-N- " World
-Conrpn sulphur viii kill - drive
away the l.rtlc -sh-skapct- silvcry pr<s
rhich ;nfrxrs or pantry Sprinkle
~ s1rpAur freely about. and thr place
riIl -.u.oz - r.earrd ~ the ve-min-
-Lrrtil Eiscrit: Cook one cup Of
irrtilS in water sufficient % make one
mt In al WHEN cco.et. and rubbed
.hruurh colarirr Add 20 the lenril<
rhr< prepared salr q Season and two
and one-f0urrh pirts a grated broad
xrumfr< SHAPE into biscuits and brown
in ~. oren ter O. fifteen minute
God Health
--Frirassecd Tripe. Cut : pound os
srspe IN nn-row STRIPS. put small rzp
~ water o. milk % T. add hit % hut
trr rhr size - IN e--. lnd-c IN large
sr1Spoonrnl 81 loser. or work j. with tle
butter season with pepper and salt let
Il simmer Gently for half an hour. serve
ho- A bnnrh ~ parsley cut small and
pn, with i ! IN improvement mn Boston
Bzlyr-
Butter Cakes Half . pound a. fresh
better half pound ~ melted butter.
the grated peel u lennon. thrs~ eggs.
two prrur.fs 81 four and two teaspoon
frs - rum o. a-raek are knea.ied To-
rcther ard set away for few hours
then rhe 1rrgh Is rolled ont about the
thickness ~ rhe hack ~ knife blade.
cut ont in any fanrF shapes with tin
sake-cutt4r. zr-l baks-i On <heet ~ tin
in Moderately hot oven--iizrper's
EaEr-
Apple Snow. Put twelve gnos-size,i
tart apnlss in coli water and So them
Crer rhr IRE When sot- drain on the
water strip the skins on The apple<.
core then and iar thrm il . deep dish
Eat TIE whites Of SIX eggs 70 = stiff
frpth- PIT half Ponnd q Encly-p-ow-
dercui white sugar % the apples Feat
them toa s-ftT frpth and then add The
tczrcn e~g~ Feat ths whole - srif.
snow turn into = desert dish and
servc--Derr0i- Free Pres
Cottage PUDDING. One cupsui ot
sugar. enc err. one tablespoonful o.
tur-er. enc ~-1fnI II suee. milk o. ~
ter o.-e tez<pconfnl Of vaniIl- extract
fur crcnrh % make still a. cake and
two rahieSroonfuls Of baking po-rder
x;s-e-s into DRY f0ur- Rakr IN long
fat TN and en-. in squares For sauce
nat me whites o< three err~ srfr- ADD