davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

] send my love a fragile china Gun,
with purple yiolets painted round the rim.
Empty 1t Is, but sweet thoughts lll itup
And peep like tricksy elves above the rim.
Upon saucer fashioned like n heart
OF palest tint my dainty cup Is set.
Dear emblem, symbOlzng lies better part
How can she look upon it and forgo2
The charm drop within the cup is such
That overy draft tender thought win
hrina
The ofinkled leaves viii brighton at her touch,
The nowers will know q mystic b0ssomlng.
Poor pictured violets that never grew
In fcrny nooks nor felt a summer showeri
TO hearts that hate the false and love the true
There is a sadness In painted flower.
But 20, my gift, and as my Indy sips
Her creamy coCoo or her 9 = rant tea
Thy happy rim may perchance touch her lips
And bring 90 her a foetinr thought OF mel
House Furnishing Review.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
Gould Lift a Ton and a ualG

A Scotchman, said to be tine last Of
the Stuarts, was possessed with an ex-
traordinary strength, from which cir
cumstance he got the Dynamo Of Jenny
Strength. Among other feats, he could
carry "a FOUNDER cannon and had been
known to lift a CARLOAD of hay weighing
ton and a half upon his back Many
time he took up a jackass, and carry
ing it on his shoulders walked through
the tolgate.-Cinciunau Commercial
GaZaiLn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

In ciyllizing the Indian into plug hat
and English terminology we all too
quickly forget to perpetuate him in the
geographical nomenclature Of the land
he once so graphically christened. OF
the seven new counties in the Cherokee
strip, but one bears an Indian name.
The Others have names which are wholly
commonplace, which are not associated
with any incident TO give them mean
ing, and which partake not in the slight
est degree Of the local tone and color Of
a region which has a rude but pictur-
esque history and abounds in romantic
traditions which ought to be preserved
In the names Of its towns and counties.
Kansas City Star.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

Eating corn from the cob may not be
the most graceful or dignihed mode OF
enjoying the vegetable, but it is a meth
Cd much affected throughout the coun-
try,
Observing a young lady attacking an
ear in this way recently, Brooklyn man
was bold enough TO make the remark,
"You like your corn unshaven, do you,
Miss Blankf"
"Unshaven, did you say; replied the
miss, whose teeth had just become en-
tangled in some corn silk. Il wasn't
thinking Of the whiskers but when you
spoke / was wishing that they'd pull the
basJing threads the next time they serve
it.n-Ncw York Herald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

A little 4-year-old boy said to his ia
ther, PA, can God do everything
ayes, my SON." Gould he make me a
e-year-old colt in two minutes?" He
would not wish to do that, my son. "
"But if he did wish to do it, could hep
"Yes, in two minutes" "Well, then,
the colt wouldn't be years old, would
he" The father was kind of doored and
carried the youngster to bed aud made
him say his prayers.-New York Re
corder.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

A traveller in the Malay peninsula says
that the natives have in use there the
smallest coin in the world. It is a wafer
made from the resinous juice of a tree,
and itsyalue is estimated to be l-lO, ,OOOth
af a uanuV
Among the exhibits in the show win
dow Of a New York dental establish
ment is a fancy border around the other
objects displayed that is made Of nearly
5000 teeth, which have been pulled from
patrons jaws.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
Administrator Notice.

Estate OF @. H. HON, late Of Lebighton
Borough, CarDon county, Pa, deceased
All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested 10 make immediate pa yment and
those having legal claims against the same
viii present them without delay 10 proper
order for settlement TO z II. c. NOM,
Oct y, e3 6W. illustrator
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

An emaciated dude applied to a Har-
lem livery stable and wanted 10 hire a
horse, but deposit WAS demanded.
"You want $50 deposit. DO YOU think
/ am going 10 run of with Tie horseY'
asked the dude.
''No, but I'm afraid the horse win run
Of with yea responded the livery
stlhiemHn.- Texas Sifuugs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

Everybody is familiar with the music
Of the kutydid 1t is the male that has
the voice. At the base Of each wing
cover is a thin membraneous plate. He
elevates the wing covers and rubs the
two plates together. If you could rub
your shoulder blades together, you could
initiate the operation very nicely
Washington Star.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

Overheard at the Sale des Capucines
during the delivery Of a lecture by the
famous X;
How full he is of his subjectr said
one Of the hearers.
Yes, but how slow he is in emptying
himselt" was the reply.-ntransigeant
U.rzfra.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

Ms. Flyah0ut- Weren't you awfully
afraid that sunday night you had that
l,tle card party and it thundered and
llhieuei SOP
Mrs. Gofrequeut- Indeed / was I
told the girls % wasn't good form and
chat somebody would be- SURE 20 hear q
h-Chicago Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
Ladies' oapes.

Long cloth capes, embroidered collar,
back and down front, ribbon bow, a be-
coming garment TO any lady, IS rs, $40 90
and Sl5. Cloth capes, butterfly tops, fur
trimmed, ribbon bow iIont and back, D
inches long, ia black, navy aud golden
brown, the most stylish garment Of tue
season, 81 80 and upwards. Genuine Lon
don dyed seal plush. 30 and "a inches
long, quilted and plain satin lined. butter
hy and Columbian tops, sl5 10 S2S, See
our liue before YOU buy Our cloak room
is overlooking with this seasons latest
novelties, and fully 25 per cent. less than
our last year prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

"ls there any way 20 make new fur
niture look as though it had been made
q century agoF asked a correspondent.
There is. A houseful of children viii do
Il for you in about d week.-London
Tt-Bits.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

James Whitcomb Riley is one Of tn
few writers Of verse who find p1en
profitable. It is said that he has accu
mulated a comfortable store Of dollar.
and has purchased as permanent dwell
ing place the Old Indiana homestead OF
his family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up TO Satur.
dav, October 2lst, 1893. az II O'Clock,
noon, for the flooring Of the Lehighton-
Neissport County Bridge. All informa-
tion In regard 70 the manner in which the
work shall be performed can be had at the
office Of the County Commissioners, where
specifications can be examined, or from
either Of the members of the Board
The Commissioners reserve the right 10
reject any and all bids. By order OF the
Board, =. LAWLER Clerk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

Nisitor-That painting is by am old
master. 4 see.
Mra. Mcshoddie (apologetically) 90
Yea, but the frame is nsW.--NeW York
WssklB
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
Infants, Coats

In cream and tan cashmere flannel, lined
children's coats in striped and wool Dlaids,
eiderdown in plain and fancy. Vatican
back, Russian back, plated capes and
pufel sleeves. Examine this line; Il will
pay you.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
Blankets

Our blanket department Is in better
shape than ever, 40 4 white blankets, 65c
20 $40 pair; grey blankets. 65c % $3.50 a
pair; all wool scarlet blankets, l0A n q
and ~ 4, az 81 90 10 s6 co. These are
better than ever offered by asy house.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
Misses Coats

Heavy coats with military cape, Russian
back and leg Of mutton sleeves, plai ted
capes, many colors and styles, S2.eS
Butterhg cape coats IN navy,myrile, golden
brown and tan, tailor-made, styles entirely
new, SO 70 TO $40 No trouble 10 show
rnnHa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
CURTAINS,

Lace curtains 25-4 yards long, 5Oc
pair, were Toe. Lace curtains, 3 yards
long, extra wide, 81 from sl.5O. Lace
curiaius, - yards loug, handsome
patterns, s2.9s a pair were 81 80, and so
on. A bic drive IN chenille curtains. best
coloriugs, dados In many designs, g. 0s a
pair the same are sold elsewhere at "a 90.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
IlIE

Are ready for business with a
full line of Fall and Winter
Footwear, Hats, Caps, Ready
Made Clothing, Overcoats, dc,
in such variety as to enable us
to fill any
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

We have a large number o
well built and stylish wagons
and carriages which we must
get rid off. To do so we are
selling them at prices that are
below what competition would
ask. Other dealers can't touch
us when it comes to low prices
and GOOD Goods,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are forbid Hunting ON the
ands of the undersigned, in Mahouin5
Valley, Carbon county, Pa, after this
notice under penalty of The law.
CHARLES XANDER.
Oct IS q3 8w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

which the most critical Gus.
toner may have In choosing
our stock, we have secured
styles that we feel certain will
meet with
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
YOUR

approval and by this catering
to your interests, consulting
your taste, and anticipating
your requirements we feel that
we are justified in soliciting your
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
Abuse OF ihs stomach

Diff rent constitutions have peculiaiiti,
es in regard TO the way in which they as,
simulate food snd the old adsge that
what is one mans meat is another's poison
is very true one.
There Is no ailment more common 10
middle life and in old age than indiges
tion. This. Of course, depends upon imi
proper food taken loo frequently snd in
undue quantity Az arule the victim OF
indigestion flies to medicines for relief or
to one OF the thousand and one gnAck
remedies that are advertised to cure every,
q Ing.
How much more rational would il net
DO TO sItor the diet, aud to give the s,om,
ech the food for which il IL crsviDei II
the stomach could talk, can imagine II,
after pills, and gin and bitters, and quaek
remedies Of every description have been
poured into it, begging TO be relieved OF
such horrors, and saying. Give me li,tls
rest, and cup OF beef tea and tiscuit,
aud go and take little fresh air and Ell
ercise yourself. Instead Of this tie
miserable organ has to be dosed with oil
sorts Of horrible conooctions 10 The way OF
drugs, brsndies and sodas. and chsmpsg.
ne, TO endeayor TO stimulate II into action.
There is no doubt that the stomach that
requires stlmulants aud potions 10 enable
1t 10 act efficiently. can hardly be SAID TO
be 10 healthy state, or can long oontiaue
to do IS work properly.
The digestive organs. unfortunsteIy.
are the fret TO sympathiz, With any me !.
tal worry. They are like bsro meter.
and indicate the errors Of malnutriiion
and their consequences. ..
The healthy action OF every organ dst
pends upon the proper assimilation of the
food taken. As soon az oil digestive pto'
GERS fails, every ything isils; and i'll health
results With all its disastrous concomit,
ant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
- -
she Settled n.

Are you quite sure, my darling dau8b.
ter, that you thoroughly understand the
full meaning OF the grand old precept OF
doing unto Others as you would that they
should do to you2 qvened the fond moth
er as she gszed proudly at a tall and state
ly girl by her side
am trying each day to become more
and more perfect in this respect was the
reply Of the beautiful girl as she placed
her pearly arms round her mothers neck,
and pressed her ruby lips TO the kind old
lace that she had learned 10 love when
frst she was little toddlipg baby.
II was ouly little later when this bssu
tiful girl rushed into her mothers presi
ence with her fair face glow, her blue
eyes sparkling and btr wio'e manner
that Of a person unto whom some happi
ness had suddenly come,
Oh. motherl she exclsimed. lnow ful
ly understand the great value OF doing IN
to others as | would they should do to
me.
Last night 1t came into myh cad it would
be a grand idea TO Try the workings Of
the precept upon my lover.
George you know. is very bpshiul man
aud lett to himself, l don't think would
have ever asked me to marry hin. and he
never could nave summoned up courage
enough.
So last night, as we were sitting near
each other 10 the pailor, thought to
myself, want George 10 put his arm
around me, but he won't 30 put my arm
around George.
Then | thought to myself wsnt George
TO kris NE, but he won't; so up and lis'
sed George. ............
Again said 10 myself, want George
to ask me to marry him. but the chapees
are be never will; 30 put bold lace on
tue matter aud ssked George TO mary
me.
Aud now, dear man ma, it is all set
tied.
George and are to be wed next month
and We are two bsppiesl persons 10 tbs
vbols vide orld.
/ shall never forget to bless the day Oh
" ich | bad courage enough b follow the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
Shs cnjoyed The ransrai.

The girl with the blue msckiutosh wa
sitting pensiyely in the corner OF . Nisgar,
lac street csr yesterday afternoon, say,
ihs Bunaio E.r.Ass
At the square girl with pulled sleeve
coat got on, and the girl with blue mack
intosh Welcomed her efiusively.
Where have you been2 asked the girl
with the pulled sleeves.
To funeral. replied tho girl with The
blue msckintosh.
] didnt know any ybody was dead
Nobody is. That is nobody who is any
body TO us. but Charley and went TO .
funeral Just the same.
Tell me said the girl with the pulled
sleeves imperatively.
The girl with the blue macintosh snug
glsd up to her companion aud said. Yon
know since papa found out that Charley
only gets $40 a week he wont allow me to
have anything more to do with him bnt
don't intend to give him up inst becaus4
papa says so.
He and | have INST afternoons for a
month and taking lovely long walks on
the side streets.
We took walk this afternoon, and we
went on lot OF little roads on the west
side.
We stfolled along by house that had |
q lot OF carriages standing 10 front, when
Charley csughtEsight Of papa coming
round the coner in buggy. He is always
smart you know and be didn't propose to
get caught, SO be just pulled me into one
,f the carriages and we sat there till papa
got by. s,
Before We thought il safe 10 get out the
|uneral services were over and somebody
got up en- the crriage and ttirted of,
We stayed in and were driven to the
cemetery and played as mourners. Then
he man drove us back to town and we
lad lovely time.
1t was ever so much better than walk
ng, for h +, could put his arm around me,
nd there wasn't any chance of any one
rearing what we said, never had nicer
f.cruvvD.
Whose funeral was itY asked the girl in
he pulled sleeves.
Oh, sad the gnl with the bluo mackln-
,osb. haven't uny idea but it was love
y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

four hear. breskinei sydney, Ssydsy
What does thiA mc.ni
Bat the sound OF her sobs was her onl,
sosver.
Child. be continued. can i, be that
hsve Judged you sronslyl Look mp, my
dsrlinei Il il yoar wish that | should
siayf
Then she found her voice,
] Thought you did 10, love me enough,
she mnrmured. But stay. aud | will try
to make you love me more; or. iiyou must
so take me With you.
Juue bad given place to January. and
warmth TO cool. and where was eoldness
nov warmth. and the winter moon was
early June crescent for 10 Sydney Alii-
cons heart VAS song Of birds and the ira.
GRANGE Of flowers. miDgling with the
words which stole softly into her ear
sbile nesting 10 her lovers arm The
words, My loye-my wiiel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
stgh,s for cour,ing.

Ode doesn't hear as much about se
nights for seeirg ones girl, said Henry /
Jones Of Portland, o., at the South
ern.
am led to speak tf this matter by heal
ing the excuse which young friend gave
me for not being able to give pc much att
tention Of evenings during my soiourn
here.
He said be had to call on his girl every
night II he skipped night, be said, she
worried and cried and carried on go she
looked bad for number OF days after and
be found II dif6cult 10 say helhadnt spent
the time With some other young lady.
When l was counting not so many
years ago. either Sundays end Wsdnes
days aud Fridays we're regular nights for
oourting ones girl.
She expected you those nights snd was
waiting for you. The other nights she
did as she pleased. and il you called you
surprised her.
Then Sunday got common, aad it WAS
called the servant girls night, Just as you
call Saturday night at the theatres niger
night, and it was cut out Of courting
schedule.
soon Wednesday and Friday followed.
and tho last found ont Tuesday and
Thursday became fashionable nights for
spooping. know that my last best girl,
who is now my wife, made me change my
visits to Tuesday and Thursday because
some working girls 10 the neighborbood
bad their swsins visit them on Wednesday
and Friday.
Now oil nights are lovers night and the
'ront gates havea great deal more weight
TO carry and work TO do than they did for
nerly.
suppose scarcity OF young men has
ION mething to do with the average girls
,elfshness in having her fellow to hersolf
'v,rg night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

A recent suggestion, winch has been ia,
urAbly discussed BY . pumber Of sdminisl
ustion newspapers, tbst nsher aud oihnr
employees Of the White House shall yer
uniforms does not commend itself 10 sii
democr
Among the callers st the executive man
sion yesterday Vas western Democratic
Congressman. who Vas moved 10 express
hi, views on the subject group Of
nsvspsrer mrn H. said;
II they sre going 10 do this u ing. they
shopld do IL up 10 the queeh's taste snd
stlirs the msn 10 sslu Oh eoioied coats.
bafi vests. silver buckles on their shoes
md powdered wigs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

As the arsi atea, Worlds Fair held In
London 10 1881 w.s shortly sitcrsards
followed by The orimesn var. 70 some Of
lie successors have bad more OF less great
wars closely on their heels.
1.-The Worlds Fair li not bung on
there wars ihsy certainty ala no, preven,
'"s-- p"' onr Galnmh.n celebration
prescnted one spectacle which 10 probably
sithous ptce.aon', and sho / I b, oi sooi
susury Many OF t1o'e Witnessed
the g,cat parade OF sal or i marines on
the streets OF New York on April 2T,h
may not have been mindful OF tho fact
that they saw tome thing that perhaps bad
never happened within The memory OF tho
present generation, aud would not be POS,
sible aoywheritlp 10 the world; sailors
aud soldiers Of ten different ualions with
arms ia their hands, united 10 one festive
arrey E1slisbmeb, Russiaus, Germans.
and Frenehmen belonging 20 the srmod
forces q rival powcts that may. as is
thought, a, any nom mt come to blows
among themselves peaoesbly marching
with muskets on their shoulders ard
swords a, their sides behind one another
in one column 1t was spectacle embla.
matte OF the position Of this eiot Ameri
can republic among the patioas OF tho
eorih the great peace power OF the world
embracing 10 its hospitality the great wsr
powers Of the world for . celebration OF
human progress and mutual good will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

am loosing. said the dusty. travel
stained man With the vslise fof an old
iairnd Of mine sho used to live on this
street
Wbs,s his uamsf iuqaired The poIieei
mru lsseiog sgsias, the l,mppos'.
Bobbta,
Ne a..n Of that name living tloag here.
No, ir exon rot said the dusty trsyslli
er. i,oking IL aptrplerfd way ats memo.
tAndunl 10 bis hard. asd tbsu At the row
oi stately dsellings 10 front Of him. bu,
he used 10 live ia one story cottage
.hsre that big rto1s trout stands
Vas he thHt. heavy mss with bald
head and one leg lIstle shorter tkso the
0, heff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

One OF the best known pawnbrokers 10
the Bowery was at ending to number OF
impecunio US customers one day when a
we'll dressed foreigner walked III, handed
him rem srksbly fine diamond ring and
ssked Low much he would advance on
il.
The pawnbroker glanced OF it moment
and asked, How much do you want2
/ don't know, was the hesitsting ans
wsr. Is it good for $780,
Without answering, the pawnbroker
walk cd to the back part OF the shop and
disappeared Tor moment. Then he reap
psared, threw $50 on the counter 10 front
OF the foreigner and sskee what name be
should put on the ticket.
l don't want any money. exclaimed the
man. only wanted TO know how much
you would be willing to lend on the riog.
What name shall | put down? was the
paw brokers sole response.
Don't put down any name, said the
stranger, showing some excitement. i
tell you ! don't want the money. Itisnt
my ring at all. It's friend's ring. and ]
want TO find out what be can RAISE on
il.
There's your money, replied the pawn
broker.
But don't want it, tell you, oni
ly-
Well, then, you can leave it there for
somebody else to lex up. Here's your
ticket cant spend my time bothering
with you sny logger.
The foreigner protested in excited tones
aud insisted that he must have the iiug st
once.
Finally the pawnbr oker. With the mir OF
. person who was doing great personal
favor, told the stranger that at the regular
rates 1t would cost him 81. 40 interest to
recover the ring. But. be said, as you say
rs mistake. III LIT you have il for dol
lar. raEaa
With disg gusted sir the man took dol
lar from we'll worn purse, gave it 10 the
pAwnbroker. wto picked mp the $50 and
handed back the ring.
As the stranger turned TO leave the pawn
broker told him 10 tell his friend be could
bsve 500 or 800 on the ring any time be
wanted.
Theu ~ the door closed behind the iori
eigner. the pswnbroker remarked TO q
clerk: That wss @ighty Gae diam ond.
ia like 10 get IL Tor $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

There is no use 10 minciug The matter
lets be real English while we're sbsu
H.
| can imagine how ooe 81 my honesi old
farmeis would feel tome plain bod, whc
eats fried ham ior dinner ., II noon = II be
should enter the White House, l,hs, is the
pride Of the people simply because there
are no trimmings about H. and be shos w
around by livefied ushersvilh big bultoas
on their costtsils.
Plain store clothes, billed shirt with
clean collars every DAY, were good enough
Tor the White House men Of tho days OF
honest Abe Linc,lo and sturdy Grant who
diin'i put on any style,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

The committee Of tbs legislature tbst
visited the bl.te Agricultural College NJ
Port Colias 90 Saturday tells good ste
n on the Snperietspdstt Audsrson, The
members Of the ronmiiiee hsi looked ov,
er the huildiag. AID biel II eomplime0tsd
tbs Sag, rBtrniepi on lba 81 .aDiioess sud
Or lsr that prevailed, seuator Lociwooi
sod Il prs~ntsiiTe Haetf wsrss lite
Oh .sd Of IA Q'hrf- 70 isasias ihs baildi
iog. ael stopping 70 ehsi iss minutes
81 tbe tpifsIee, oserhesrd the eosvsrss
lion 81 couple bcys upseen by them tLst
poi didfifrt compl.Iion 90 sn.iD
Tbsnk God ijsealatsd one oi the young
stsis, hssyiog big sigh 81 relief. ve dont
have 10 70 ihrough tbis thing sfsis Tor .
vbile.
No, wss tse hearty responfs o. bic com
psnion, ws iou's hsss 10 elesu. 'oa' under
the bed for spothef yfaf DOW.