davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

Two sons Of Frank johnson. while skating
N Trout run, near shamokm. penna., broke
through the Ice and were drowned,
By he premature explosion ola D ast IN the
Last Chance Nine a. Wardner. Idaho, Fore.
nan , II. Quaekeubush aud Patrick Quinn
,ere killed.
\. l.. FERGUSON and wife we're Killed. en-
.heir ihrec.months' old child fatal iuiuretl.
iesr Pawnte City Nebfaskl Their wagon
'as struck BY irain.
JosePH snd Alphonso Tavois. aeed Il and
4y,Ars. broke through the los While skating.
N the QuiDuebaue river At Dauieisonville,
Connecticut, and were drowned
Tnf Cincinnati express due IN baltimore.
q $50, rau into freight train at Sir Johns
Kun about 4. NJ, and much railroad prop.
rly vas DESTROYED One man was injured.
A NoRrBDoUNp Santc 80 passenger rain
Fas partially wrecked Eve mills north ofAfd.i
more, Indian Territory snd Engineer Walker
nred.
A DESPATCH from Lancaster says that Ed.
IA Ike =, aged 5 year,, died there from trichil
hosis, caused by cating ian roperly cooked
pork. Six other members of the same family
are said 10 be III with the same disease.
OWING to failure Of the air brakes 10 act
passenger train on the Northern Central
Railroad ran into a freight rain NJ Baltimore
Chas, Il. Miller, conductor; Robert Fantam,
Engineer, aud Thomas V. Dawson, fireman OF
he passenger train, we're injured
A FAMILY living at Richland Centre. Wis
'onsin, were taken very III few days ago
heir symptoms being those ofsrseuicai poison
ng. Prompt treatment relieved all OF the
luherers but one, who u Ia a critical condition
The authorities are investigating the matter.
At New Albany, Indiana, Louis Hagner
employed w the power house Of the electric
itreet railroad. was repa ring a wire when bis
ladder slipped. throwing him 10 the ground
In falling the charged wire struck Ilagner on
The wrist. killing him instantly. The other
md struck another employe, named Marcus
RuthenburR. who was 20 badly shocked that
he Is not expected to recover
BERNARD READY and Henry Linnen. who
were mployed in the Exeter shaft Of The T,e.
high Valley Coal Company ,at Pittstou. penna
we're hoisted up the shaft Tor the purpose Of
removing several huge pieces Of ice thai had
formed on the sides OF the shaft When they
had assembled some $50 feet one Of the massive
icicles tecame detached aud fell upon them
Ready was instantly killed and Linnen fatally
injured.
THE Buffalo Express. on the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad, struck rock which had oiled
from the mountain side At Rockpori, near
Slatington, Peuna The engine was demolished
and Michael Lebelie, aged 80 years New
Jersey Central engineer, who was riding on
the engine on bis wsy 10 work. was crushed
to death. The fireman was badly hurt, and
the passengers were roughly shaken up,
though none were hurt. While the aouth
bound Buffalo express was running around
the wreck the traiu was defailed, but no ons
was injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
DANGERS OF BABY CARRIAGES

Many diseases Of the spine and "orain
trouble" from which our babies die,
could be traced to fall from the car
mage, if poor baby could tell; but there
lies the security of the average nurse, l
do not mean to condemn carriages, be-
cause they are a great help to mothers
and benefit to babies; but | would call
attention to the fact that the baby is
often not securely fastened in. The
strap is left unbucSled, aud IN crossing
streets the child ia in constant danger OF
being thrown out. l saw one little
child fall from this cause. 1t was picked
up senseless. carried into a drug store
and restored to consciousness, and the
nurse went on her way rejoicing, and
probably the mother never heard OF it.
A little girl climbed up on the seat
and reached for the handle while the
nurse had left her ga minute," the ear
rage was overturned and the child rs-
ceived an ugly cut on the forehead,
which will disigure her for life.
have noticed lately on number Of car
riages an improved strap, which is a step
in the rigat direction. -LSiieJ' Hoas
J9afR49.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
rae Mopus oPERANp1.

Wife-"My dear, l left my thimble in
the pocket of my new dress, and l wish
you'd run up stairs and
HusbaEd-''Now, see here, I'm not
going off on any such job as that"
"How foolish you are! Nothing is
easier than finding the pocket in dress.
All you nave to do is to slip 1t on"
'sSlip what ona"
"The dress, of course. But you neel-
mt try to button it, you know"
"Oa, I needn't!'
'No; slipping it on is enough"
"Weil, then what2'
"Use common sense, of course. All
you have to DO after the dress is on is to
dive down and crossways. and littls
slanting, and up and around, just as you
see ladies do in street-car when the
conductor comes along, and your hand
will go straight into the pocket. Neg
Yors Uesiig.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
Hypu0tism Extraordinary

We read frequently of judges falling
asleep during the hearing of a case, but
for prisoner to be slumbering peace
fully during the whole of his trial is
probably an unprecedented occurrence.
This curious spectacle was witnessed re-
Gently in the Tenth Police Court, Paris,
where a man named Emile David was
chaged with illegally personatiug bar
rister and common swirdling. After
giving his name in answer TO the Magis.
trate, the defendant ceased to reply to
the questions put to him, and his coun.
sci explained to the court that David was
fast asleep, although his eyes we're wide
open.
The Magistrate was, of course, rather
suspicious of such an explanation, and 10
order to prove that his client was not
shamraing, Maitre Raynaud placed his
hand before the prisoners eyes, and
drawing them slowly back, caused him
to get up and leap over the barrier which
separates the dock from the Court. He
was led back to his seat but it was
found impossible to awake him. The
trial, however, was proceeded with, aud
NIaitre Rayuaud, in David's defense, ex.
planned that he was highly hysterical,
hypnotic subject, and that at times he
would remain for long periods in what
is known as the "automatic ambulatory"
stage of the disease.
This means that the patient, although
in state of complete somnolence, acts.
like an ordinary individual, and can
travel, carry on conversation or play
cards without any one suspectlng that he
is asleep. On awakening, however, he
is entirely unconscious OF what he ha
done while In that condition. This Da
vld on one occasion, Travelled from Paris
to Troyes without being conscious Of
doing so, aud. on recovering his senses,
discovered that he had lost his overcoat,
with sum of money in one of the pocx
cts. He had no recollection as to where
he had LETT the garment, but some
months later. on telling his story to a
surgeon of the Hotel Dieu, the latter
artiEcally threw David into a state of
hypnotic sleep, during which he ex-
piaIne1 the position and number of the
room at hotel at Troyes where he ha
left the coat. The landlord was commu-
nicated with, and the story found to be
perfectly correct.
The hearing OF the case was termiua.
ted sometime before David could be
awakened, and the passing Of the sent
ence was delayed for two hours, as the
Court did not wish to condemn sleep.
ing man. Finally, when he recovered
his senses, the prisoner was informed
that on account of his extraordinary
temperament his oftense would be visitel
Only with penalty of one months i'm
ptisonmeat. Belfast (L5elaad) Neps Let
ter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
CABLE SPARKS.

THE Roumanian Parliament has been dis
solved
THE income Of the late Duke Of Deyonshire
was $4,000.
INTENSELY cold weather prevails through
out England.
JULES SIMON, the distinguished French
statesman, is dying.
BISHOP FREFPET., the noted clerical leader
IN the Chamber Of Deputies, France, Is dead.
THE Reuters Telegram Company have been
appointed oficitl reporters and publishers Of
tie debates in the British Parliament.
THE Chamber Of Deputies Of France has
approved an amendment 10 the tariff bill Ak
ing the tariff on petroleum at y francs
THE Guion Line Steamship Abyssinia was
were rescued by the North German Lloyd
steamer Spree.
THE Polish historian vladislay smoleusy,
. under arrest in Warsaw, on charge which,
though not made public, is generally supposed
OF plStting against tho Gar.
IL Leathe lane, Holburn, London, forty
eight families, numbering lao persons IN all,
were evicted IN cod, io-gy weather. and their
goods and chattels piled in The street.
THICK, choking fog, which makes u
impossible 70 see more than nm arms length
ahead, covers the city Of London. Asa result
outdoor business is at a standstill
A FRENCH lugger, named the Pilote, part
OF whose cargo Was dynamite, was blown 70
pieces by an explosion Of dynamite while I'M
loading OF the port Of Antwerp. Two per.
sons were killed.
Ii is reported that the members Of the
Catholic party in the German Reichstag will
make IN effort 10 secure for the Catholic
Church wider influence in the public schools
a the country.
Mr.. BALFoUR, the tory leader in the House
Of Commons, and Mr.. W. L. jackson. the new
chief secretary for Ireland will shortly make
visit 10 county Cors, Ireland to inquire into
the fishing industries at Baltimore md SIKH.
bereen.
diplomatic relations between the French
government and the government Of hadagas-
car have finally been ruptured owing 10 the
long dispute as to the right Of granting
e1equaiurs to foreign republics in Madn-
gascar,
MRS. OSBORNE, we'll known In English
soeie'y, who sucd Mrs. Hargrcav~, another
prominent society woman. for liDcl, growing
out OF the loss Of Jewelry belonging TO tne
lsttr abandoned her ease In London and
through her counsel, Sir Charles Russell,
announces her Willingness 10 accept verdict
Tor Mr.. Hargresye. Ii dep nds upon the
London police whether Mrs. Osborne vi be
prosecute for sieslins the jeuelry, which vas
taken while she was guest last summer At
Mrs. Hsrgre ives house. Mrs. Osborne con
iess.d TO ter husband that she stole the
ieueiry
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
A Gold Wine in the Teeth

French statisticians have recently ma le
some curious calculations of the amount
OF gold which is annually buried in the
United States. NJ. Victor Meunir asserts.
after making careful inquiries, tast the
American dentists annually insert into
the teeth Of their patieets, 1860 pounds
of the precious metal, wnica would be
worth $3.50, 0Ve. This gold is never re-
covered, of course, but is buried VITA
the person in whose mouth it is placed.
Msking allowance for the rapid increase
of our population and for the continued
deterioration of the human teeth. it ap-
pears that in less than hundred years
American cemeteries will contain more
gold than nov exists in France. This is
no fancy sketch, but tue result Of study
aud cold figuring ST. Louis REPUBLIC.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
IRONING.

"No, don't got very tired when
iron, said an experienced Iaundress TO a
lady who was expressing sympathy at
her hstd work. ''At least its onlg mg
arms and shoulders that ge. tired. /
dou't mind standing il eau
have things nv own way always haze
a cushion foi mv feet when stand az
the ironing board. It ia made of dozen
thicknesses of old csrpet-liujn5, covered
with drugget. The liaiug il cut in
squares aud very loosely tackled together
Nth long stitches. The druggst is cut
Of the required size, the edges are turned
in aud oVer-hsnded. then strong stitches
are sewe1 through about every two
inches over the surface of the cover. |
have little loop on two corner: OF the
rug and hang it up by the loops. In this
wey it does not curl up and get out Of
shape, as it would if it were hung by one
corner. have another rug in front OF
my dish- washing taole-indeed, there
are number of them around the house;
and when have any work that requires
standing, one of them invariably comes
On to the floor under my feet.
"If housekeepers realized how much
of their strength could be saved by a
few of these simple devices, they would
not fail to provide them. l can stand at
my table as long again without feeling
WEAKNESS if have one of these cushions
or pads to stand on. think they might
be profitable article of trade have
used them for years, and can't see why
they have not been generally introduced.
They seem as necessary to me as hold
ers and stove brushes. The LelgtT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
Florida Sp9a.s.

The varieties Of spon res sold in
Florida are known as tie "sheeDswool, .
yellow. grass, AMI "velvet. TIE
first mentioned is the best quality foun |
on this continent, its texture being tine,
strong aad soft, aud its general excel
lence equal, if not superior, to the
Wanted Mediterranean product. It sells
at from 81. so to 50 per pounI, the tirst
sum being the price nov paid foT it al
Anelote. The yellow sponge is fue,
but not so soft, strong, durable, and
generally useful as the "speepswoo,. .
Its price varies from twenty to fifty cents
pound. The grass sponge is irregu.
lar in form, hard in texture, aud fine in
grain, but lacks durability. 1t has no
standard value, and rarely brings over
ten or fifteen cents pound Toe ''yeE-
vet" sponge is rather small aud scarce,
and the few specimens brought to mar
ket fetch high price -Ns Yort Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
CHATTANOOGA HEAVY LOSS.
Tires Havoc Among the Businsss House
Wornaa Tufuraf

Fire's Havoc Among the Business Houses
women Injured.
The full extent Of the destruction BY tho
Ore Is now made apparent. The principal
retail business houses Of Chattanooga are IN
ruins. A terrible picture Of devastation is
seen. The FIRE district covers an area two
hundred and ffty feet square. In all, nine
teen store-rooms were destroyed with tho
several stores above them. The total loss will
reach 100000, with 500. 900 Insurance.. A
large .orce has already commenced tho work
Of recovering the safes from the ruins As
soon rs the losses are adjusted the whole area
Is 70 be rebuilt with handsome structures
Mrs Hurst aud Miss Johnsto who Jumped
from the third-story windows arc doing we'll
They may get vel. Both have broken bones
aud other injuries.
Il IL reported that tvo young women lot
their lives A Miss Stevens employed on
tho third hoor Of Loremsus, Is reported
missing. The Ere ofiginsted N the boiler
room. IN the basement Of Lsyemsh's building
Twenty wobcn were taken out offhe building
by the ficsns Of ladders. Miss Johnston, ~
jumping from the third story, caught on to
ladder, which extended 70 the second door
The ladder broke. eili she vas thrown through
a large plate Risss. Mrs Hurst fell into
network Of wires and ras thrown On her
head T. the stone pavement
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
A FRANK REPLY.

Not long ago, in public school ex-
animation, an eccentric examiner de-
manded
"What views would King Alfred take
of universal suffrage, the CONSUMPTION
and printed books if he were living
now?"
A pupil wrote. in answers
''lf King Alfred were alive now, he
would be too old to take interest in any,
thing. - London 7n-Bts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
NO. Is
SUMMARY OF SOUTHERN NEWS


RoRsRr SIMS, Thomas Savage and Young
Savage. anephew OF Sims. charged with the
murder ofthe Mcmillan family, have sur.
rsnde. ed to the sheriff in Chociaw county. Ala.
The soldiers we've about 10 fiddle Sims house
with bullets. Sins surrendered in order 10
save the women in the house. The sheria
promised him protection. but the posse in
charge Of prisoners was overpowered on
the way to Butler, aud the three we're hanged.
Its reported that another 9th, Savage boys
was hanged at the sans time. This is an Al.
dition to John Savage who was hanged Christ.
mas Eve.
w II. PEARsAII, wife aud family, living
six miles from Goldsboro, n. c. were burned
to death in their dwelling. weightman
Thompson, former jeeted suitor Of tho
murdered mans wife, has been arrested on
suspicion Of having committed the crime.
CRAIG BARROW, a young son Of on. Pops
Barrow, Of Atlanta, Ga, was firing cannon
crackers with same boy friends when one Of
them exploded in his hand. The aesh was
torn from his fingers, exposing tho boae, aud
one finger was so badly injured that il had to
be amputated.
WILLIAM REESE and Sadie Brown we're 10
have been married at Birmingham. Ala. She
made him Christmas present ola revolver.
Saturday morning he called at her home for
the wedding, but Sadie refused 10 marry him.
He killed the woman with her own Christ.
mas present He escaped.
AT Viola, Ky, Bud Anderson shot and
killed George jackson, The two being drunk
and quafreling about a woman both we're 20.
Ing 70 see.
AT Koler. Ky, Charles Carter and Thomas
Endrickson got into a drunken broil, and the
former wns seriously stabbed Eve times and
the latter had his skull broken with a club,
the condition Of both being uneer,ain.
AT Benton, Ky, Henry McGregor, while
drunk, for pure cussednea shot Tom Smith,
and the shot struck him In the back and has
psrslyzed the lower part Of. lie body. Me-
Gregor iS 10 Jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
A PROMPT PAYRR.

De Binks-"One good thing about
Minks. Although he's a great borrower,
he always pays promptly. He was in
only few moments ago aud paid me the
ten dollars ne owed me"
De Winks -"Humphl He was into
my place about an hour ago and b,rro vel
twenty dollars OF me. "--Neo Yor;
Weekty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
A CLEAR CASE.

f'I've beeu cudgeliug ms brain for an
hour over this thing said a young De
troit attorney to the older one VITA
whom be is associated in knottg case.
BE careful, was the quiet response,
'or I'll have you arrested Tor assault and
battery. Id be sure to win tle case,
when a man of your size would ju mp on
little thing like that with cudgel -
Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
KILLED HIS RIVAL
A Young Man Murdered on HIS Wed
ding Night.

A Young Man Murdered on HIS Wed
ding Night.
On Thursday. Willie Wright aud Miss
Phillips we're married at the residence Of the
brides father. twelve miles norfhsest Of
Meridian. Miss. After the ceremony the
bridal party were in the psrlor making
merry, when a young nsn namej Johnston
erept up 10 the window and fired the contents
Of a d5uble-larelled sboteaa loaded with
buckshof, into Wright, who fell forward with
groan, dying Instantly. IN ths confusion
that ensuc'l. tie assassin sought 10 make bis
son and Wright were rivsl suitoFs for the
hard Of Mics Phiiip,. and johnson often
threatened that IL she welded Wright he
would kill hin bat she paid 90 attention 10
HE threats
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

John went of and did not return for
more than two hours. when he rushed
back into the room all out of breath.
"Where in the world have you been all
this timel" demanded his master.
Train just left, sir-this very minute,
was Johns broken reply. Rsao5oth Sun
day Herald
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
VOL. XII.
UNTO HOW MANY"

Unto how many men each hour
Frail little fingers seek 10 bring
Some gentle gift of love, some flower
That is the Souls best offeringY
Some happiness which we despise,
Some boon we toss aside forever
And only that our selfish eyes
May smile one moment on the giver
How many Of us count our Treasure,
The little lives that perish thus,
To garner us a moments pleasure,
A moments space TO comfort US?
Blind, ever blind, we front the sun
And cannot see the angels near us,
Forget the tender duties done
BY willing slaves to help ani cheer us.
Earth and its fulnes- all the fair
Creations OF this heaven an lair,
All lives which die that we may live,
All gifts OF service, we pass by,
All blessings Love hath power to give
We scorn, o Col, or we deny
Robert Buchanan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
WOULD DO HIS SHARE

Old Mr.. Dadkins-"Y You We been call
Ing on my daughter for six months with.
out saying word to me, now want to
know your intentions.
Young Mr.. Risiny-"That's all right;
I'm willing to do the square thing, il you
are. What are your intentionsF Puct.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

Mrs Stone before the milliner's win
dow)-"Oh, look, dear, what a love OF
u bonnet!
Kirby Stone pulling her away -"But
in your case, dear, it is going to be a
case of unrequited affection. "--Pucj.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
WAR IN SHADE VALLEY.


The Parties to n Land Dispute Deter
mine to Fight IL Out.
After years Of legal quibbling over the
ownership ola piece Of property. John Norris
and the Chiicoat brothers in Shade Valley.
Penn, have come to armed hostilities. and (, :
the last week each side, backed By al out Il I.
teen Friends, armed witt rifles, has maintained
iorti6catioH on the opposite hills overlook.
ing the disputed properly. The Nofrises had
b~en occupying the property, when the Chill
coats and their friends Iorcibly elected them
and demolished the house. Eaeh side then
collected company OF armed sympai hi1ers.
ana ior nye days they have kept watch on op-
posite hills. each awaiting tavofably ouror.
tun.ty for an attack on the other. serion.
consequences are anticipated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

He-''Whenever have cold it is in
variably cold in the head"
She Exactly. Colds always fly to
the weakest part of ones body, you
know
Sudden collapse of the subject -
Comic
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
A TAUGu LNAE

Mrs. Newman-s'Th stupid grocer
is always making mistakes. got soma
bread this afternoon, and he charged it
on the hill as wood"
Mr.. Newman vigorously saving at
the loaf Dwell, he wasn't SO far wrou :,
after all. -Harper's Bas7r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

"You are getting to be very fond of
coffee, Mr.. Hunker,' said Mrs. Small
to her star boarder as he passed his cup
up for the third replenishing
at isn't that, Mrs. Small, -" replied
Huuker. I'm taking the hot water
treatment. "-New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
qHH REroRr COURTEOUS.

"3eauty IS only skin deep" renarSe i
Mrs Angulsire to her husband.
"Ugh," he growle1, "au1 it's mighty
thin sSin on some people | kuos. =
Detroit Free Press
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
GOT THE NEWS CORRECT.

Mr.. Fleiszig wanted to leave the city
by the last train, and not knowing when
1t left. sent his servant TO see saying,
John. 20 down to the depot and SEE
when the last train goes, ard hurry back
and tell me,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
FAITH WITHOUT WORKS

Tramp Madam, have faith to be-
lieve that you will take pity on me and
give me nice warm breakfast"
Madam Yes; but you must remem.
Der that faith without works is dead
There's the woodpile at your service. y
Boston Transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

There were produced in the Unite |
States last year 141. 229, 5I3 toas Of coal,
of which Is, 900, 4s7 WAS anthracite. All
of the anthracite, except 53,5f7 tons
from Colorado ani New Mexico aud
1000 tons from New England, came frog
Pennsylvania,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
AT ANY PRICE.

Brownie Crossleigh happy in his
home, do you thinkl'
Fogg-"Oh, yes; he's bound to be,
even if he has to make all the rest of the
family miserable Boston Transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
Ills WIFE WENT our.

Caller-''Is your wife in, Mr. Nabor2'
Nabor-"'No, she has just run over to
Mrs, Calls for five minutes. Can you
sfa-e the time to wait couple OF hours
till she gets back2''- Yankee Btade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
WE'LL NAMED.

"You might try one Q, cur Rip Van
WinAie rugs
What is there special about them!'
The! have al unusually long nsp. y