davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

would shed on geography! on meteorologyi
on anthropology! How soon would those
hidden mysteries. held SO defiantly in the
strip of the fierce north POLE be wrenched
from his icy fingers, IL a journey could be
made there and back from New York in
fcur days, without touching foot to ca eth,
How we could then defy the grim old mon-
ster outworks and carry his fort by storm,
How would darkest Africa and its TEEN
ing primitive life be lighted up for scientific
study, if We could reach ii from France in
a day. regardless of its lack Of travelling
iaciIties! How close the world would be
brought together-how it would become ac-
qGainted, when the universal dir was the
universal highway! And what an impulse
would be given to Christian missions and
ali The agencies by which the more enfight-
enec nations seek to elevate those less for
tunate!
Then consider the poetic side of 1.-THE
beauty and poetry of soaring above the
clouds; of being free as a bird to go where
You VIII, unlimited by land CT sea- noun
tam or river, tolls or customs dues, ciyili-
zation or cannibaiism; of being mightier
than Wellington and adding two hours to
the day whenever you choose to sail west
ward of making the sun stand still, like
Joshua. or beholding 1t rise in the west.
after you have just seen it set! Think of
watching the earth pass rapidly before you
IN d grand panorama. What could better
evoke idyis-or idleness! Where could an
ove:Worked brain find such quietude. such
rest, such immunity from work or interrup-
ton or annoyance? Or how could one more
quickly escape the summers heat than nv
mounting to the clouds?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
IntereStiug GossiD.

On five p.ciures).
From the Fliegendp Blacttcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

out being fat, and he has lost ten or fifteen
pounds since he came to Washington. His
chestnut hair is slightly thin on top and he
wears fun brown mustache. contrasted
with an ample imperial almost white, Civ
ing his face the contour of those of Sena-
tors Hawley and Gibson. He has a good
healthy color and no physical infirmities
except as spectac:es imply a fiattening of
the cornea. Whenever he Is sufficiently I'M
occupied he vigorously smokes a briarwood
pipe, about large as a teacIln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
The Suppression of War.

Another result of practical aerial naviga-
ton is worth great effort to accomplish.
1t seems to me that 1t would be the most
powerful agency for the suppression of
war, the eQuaizng Of the power of the
nations. and the shifting of the settlement:
of national disputes from brute force to
diplomacy and international law tsat can
be imagined this side of the millennium. or
what use would be the standing army OF
Germany, IL a few air ships could cripple il
and demolish Berlin by circling above anu
dropping dynamite or infiammable torpedoes
or bombs, while themselves beyond the
reach of the most powerful gun, How help.
less would be Great Britain's navy! Will,
battles in the clouds would be certain de-
struction to both sides, and every combat
ant. and would soon be seen an fmpracti-
cable thing and useless waste OF life
though as nothing compared with the havoc
made on land by one air-ship and half a
dozen men. And as any air-ship could be
instantly used for torpedo dropping ir
necessary, with no especial fitments for de-
Tense, there would be no need to maintain
even a large air-navy. The very possession of
such immense power by all civilized ma
lions alike would compel u readjustmen,
of international polity. 1t is the argument
| that peace is best insured by the main
tenance of large force. carried to it's logi-
cal conclusion in giving all nations the
greatest force known-but without the
frightful cost that now impoverishes them.
Thus would the air-ship lift with it's airy
flight the heaviest burden that weighs
down the civilized world!
No Monopoly of the Air.
And even from commercial and financial
standpoint there are some phases OF the
question worthy consideration. That ther,
will be no right of way to be purchased;
/ no track to be laid and maintained; no
| losses from collsions-since not only diff
ferent courses but different elevations can
be used; and that places inaccessible by
rail or water can be reached by air-transt
| are powerful arguments in its favor. s..
| also are its greatly increased speed; it's
| light and comparatively inexpensive con-
| Struction- hanging instead of supporting
gaining all the advantage of tensile strength
| of steel and textile fabrics over rigidity
| and also its freedom from dust and smoke
and from any necessity for forced draft or
ventilation.
| There is also another very material ad
vantage in the Winds which Providence
! has arranged as if for this very purpose
| The average force of the winds is sixteen
| miles an hour; and nearly all over the globe
/ there are currents already known that can
| be taken advantage of: Easterly from
| New York to England, southerly thence to
Gibraltar, westerly thence to Florida and
! northeasterly thence back TO New Yorl,
| And so with the Pacific and Indian Oceans
| But remember that the air-ship need not
| always keep the same altitude: and at
| different attitudes the currents usually set
! in different directions. AS observed near
| the equator these changes are as follows:
The direction Of the currents is indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

rest, such immunity from work or tnterrup-
ton or annoyance? Or how could one more
quickly escape the summers heat than by
mounting to the clouds?
For the Summer Excursions.
ana as to outings, what could be more
IDEAL! Think of leaving New York at In
tne morning and at noon being let down on
cape Cod, or the White mountains, the
Adrondacks, or the Thousand Islands, the
WHO'S OF West Virginia. or the White Sui
pnur Springs; In sixteen hours reaching
New Foundland. or Texas, Manitoba. or
CUBA; In twentyfour hours landing in
Greenland. or on Fremont's Peak. or in
central America; or In forty-eight hours
reaching London. or Boring Sea, the eoua-
tor or the pole; Of flying around the world
In fortnight! And imagine the pleasure Of
taxing fly In your own Aero" after din
ner. OF fifty miles and back over green
fields and pastures ncw," in place of the
stereotyped drive in the park,
Think. too. of its advantages for local and
SUBURBAN rapid transit; how grea tly it would
enlarge the suburban area of cities within
practicable limits. Draw a circle with an
eighty mile radius around New York or
Shicaso, or London. and see how much more
breathing space there would be within AN
hours distance for their crowded millions
You Will notice that around New York this
includes the whole Hudson to Rhinebeck:
all the Delaware from Philadelphia to MI
ford and Port Jervis, and all Pennsylvania
within twenty miles OF 1t; all New Jersey
north Of Camden and Atlantic City; nearly
all Long Island, and third of Connecticut.
Around Chicago it reaches nearly to Mil
waukee. Wis. Rockford and La Sale Ill,
Logansport, Ind, and kalamazoo, Mich
Around London it takes in Cambridge Ok
ford. Southampton, Isle of Wight, Brighton,
Dover and Margate. while an hour and a
quarter would bring you to Birmingham or
Bristol, Boulogne or Calas
And not only the cities but the whole
world would be enlarged in space, while
diminished in distance. For the tops Of
mountains, the uncleared wilds the places
remote from water navigation. or railroads.
would all be made accessible. What lovely
summer residence sites waste their beauty
on the desert air. because 1t is now imprac-
tcable or tedious to climb to them! But IL
a few minutes would take you to or from
the Hottest mountain top, whatever the ma
ture of the ground between, thousands of
such desert spots would blossom as the
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
a GOOD DEED.

Governor Pardoned Man
who Avenged His wife's Outrage.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 18.-Governor Buch-
anan has issued pardon to Samuel w.
Jennings. of Bedford county, under
ten years sentence to the penitentiary
for murder in the secoLd degree. Jen-
rings; who was only 25 years old, was a
year ago married to a reputable young
girl Of Bedford county. A few months
after his marriage he was sick with the
grip and one morning while his wife
was feeding the stock. man named
Jack Blackwell seized her and after
choking her into insensibility outraged
her. He then called his son, about
grown, and told him what he had done,
and the son also outraged her.
When she recovered consciousness
Mrs. Jennings crawled to the house and
told her husband of the outrage. He
arose and went to Blackwells home, a
short distance away, and shot his head
off with double barrelled shotgun. He
then jumped on horse and chased
Young Blackwell ont of the country
Jennings was convicted of murder in
the second degree and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. The supreme
court had just affirmed the sentence. A
petition, with 5000 names signed to it.,
was presented to the governor and the
pardon was issued.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
TEMPERED WITH MERCY.
The Sentence Imposed Upon White CAP
in an Indiana Court.

The Sentence Imposed Upon White Gaps
in an Indiana Court.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.-Henry G. Bur
ger, Of Dubois county, was dragged
from bed at midnight, several months
ago, by gang Of white Cappers," and
after being tied to tree, he was sound
ly whipped with beech switches. Bur-
ger recognized several Of his assailants,
and public sentiment just then running
high against these midnight outrages
indictments were returned, and Francis
Hobbs, Daniel King, Samuel Spraggins
and Thomas Smith were sentenced each
to two years imprisonment. These de-
PENDANTS appealed to the supreme court
on the plea that the white Cap" law
Is in violation OF the constitution, and
the court below erred in permitting the
prosecuting witness to testify to his
own statement made out Of court in
corroboration Of his testimony concern
ing the Identification of the defendants.
Judge Hackey, of the supreme bench.
wrote the opinion delivered. 1t tupholds
the ,nstitutionality of the law, ap-
proves the rulings OF the court below,
and adds "that the punishment, in pro-
portion to the crime, is highly tempered
with mercy" The defendants belong to
the best known families in Dubois
county. Their conviction has done
much to deter similar outrages IN south
ern Indiana.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14


Huntsvi lie. Ala January 9 '93.
Dr.. Robt Cloud.
Proprietor Clouds Pills.
Tu.cumbia, Ala, VI
Dear Sir:
1t affords me much plea-ure to
bear witness to the superior merits
Of Clouds pills az a remedy for al
bilious disorders, During the past
Fl teen vars, have. been using pa
tent medicines Of various kinds, bu,
one dose Of Clouds Pills gave me
more re ief than all tho other medi
Gin . / have used.
shall take pleasure in using my
influence, and recommend Clouds
Pills ~ the best family medicine
sod. Very truly yours.
F L. duncan.
Pastor African NJ E. church
For sale by ANDERSON & De
MENr, Druggists 123 Jefferson St.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
THAT MINE HORROR.
EWsaky-Four Oat Of Twenty-Five Miners
Were Instantly Killed.

EWeaky-Four Oat Of twenty-five Miners
Were Instantly Killed.
DENVER, Jan. 13.-Late particulars
from the mine explosion say that twenty
Eve men were in the mine and that
twenty.four were killed. The single
survivor was thrown forward upon his
face by the tremendous force Of the
blast, but was not seriously hurt, and,
scrambling over the PROSTATE bodies Of
his fellow-workmen, he made his way to
the surface. The noise Of the explosion
was heard In every part Of the mine and
al the other men working in the mine,
about seventy-three, rushed to the open
air.
"A rescuing party was quickly obtain
ed. Foul air still came from the cham
Der, but brave men rushed in and
brought ont the bodies. The head Of
nearly every family in the little town
of King was employed in or about the
about the entrance as the bodies were
until after dark that the last body was
pGoukut lIoIu tuc mluc Auc poItAoA
Of the mine in which the accident oc
CURED was promptly sealed mp by the
proper authorities to await the arrival
Of the state inspector of coal mines.
The accident was caused by what
miners call windy shot" That is q
charge Of powder had been insuffici-
emily tamped. The result was the in
stantaneous explosion OF gas In the
chamber Of the mine where the men
were working. The conclusion set free
and circulated black damp and almost
the instant death Of twenty-four men
followed. Twenty-one were Italians.
one Scotchman and two were Ameri
cans. About eight Of the men were
married.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night Of each month, at Their
Hall in Davis Grove. H. & Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3 d, Friday nights al
8 o'clock Mrs. H. G. Binford, Nj. A.,
Mrs. Lucy ID. Pope Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 2768 meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Lucien c. Jones, N. g.:
J P Rice, Sec.
N. T. NO. /.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss Sarsl
Scruggs, Sec.
IMMACULATE.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA NEE .
every Friday night at their tlal.
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ; Emanuel
McCally Captain OF ceremonies; Ma
rion Noore G. s.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights. Mrs
G. A. Mcdonald w. P, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship L.
and 3rd Monday nights. A. Rob
erts, w. NJ, William Bates. Sec
Queen Esther's court, No. 13,
meets 3rd, Monday nights in each
month. Mary Ragland M. B. @;
Emma Leather wood w. >; Maria
McCalley, Chron.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH GU o. of Of
Meets the first and third Thurs
day nights 10 each month. Mrs. T.
r. Rice, NJ. w. G, Mrs. NJ. L
Gordan. Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday OF each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegar NJ
s., frances Barnett K. g., Maria
Sue Tuner. w. D.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
State Normal School.

ar. J. D. Humphrey, Huntssille, Alo-
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
r. medy fair trials among the each
ers and students Of this Ins. tuition,
with most satisfactory results in cases
Of scrofula and rheumatism, take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
# such diseases respectfully.
ii % 1y. w. H. CoUNcILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
a MAJ cLE-K ARRESTED.
Frank M Cushm an Taken Into CuetoAy
on the Charge OF Robbing Mails

NASHVILLE. Jan 13.-Frauk NJ. Cushs
man. railway mail agent running be-
tween Nashville and Chattanooga, wa
arrested early yesterday morning o.
Maj. Little, post Office inspector, Cd
the charge Of robbing the maiIs- Inc ~ I
rest Of Cushman was kept very quiet.
and in order to lrevent the fact becom
ing known he was taken to Maj wis
and there plsced in charge OF Deputy
Marshal Ballou until late 10 the afternoon
when he was taken before Commissioner
q NJ. Doak Cushman waived exami-
nation and wss placed under bond IN the
sum Of $4,000 for his appearance ~ tne
next term of the United 6tases Safculs
Court.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
CITY DOTS.

"A slight snow covered the
ground Thursday night.
Services 1t all the churches to
morrow.
Mrs. H. Scholle, confectioner,
ooes thiving business because eve
l!snlng is fresh and the best in the
market.
trim Deaths harvest for the past
Week has been great.
Skating on ponds has been the
port Of the week with the average
boy.
.1f'r fresh candies, fruits, nuts
I.a raa me oest of every thing in the
s q contectioneries call on
MRS. II. SCHOLLE
Jefferson Street.
% prisoners are registered in
As county jail.
ins Madison county contest
Febu.ry IA. W
,ton ,s as best bakers bread, fresh
MRS. H. SCHOLLE'S.
''s'''' last night. 'pp'' =
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
Colonel Larry CAN'T Moves.

SpARTANBURG, 8. c., Jan. ia con-
tract has been closed between Colonel
Larry CAN'T, the editor of the Columbia
Register. and the directors of The Peo-
ple's Journal. the new alliance paper to
be published in this city, by which Col
onel CAN'T becomes editor Of the new
paper.
He will take charge next week and
the first issue will appear soon there
after.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14

NASHVILLE. TENN Jan. 13-The most
severe cold wave OF the season is now
Missing over the country and is central
,ver the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
II has reduced the temperature to to
zero point as far as southern Illinois and
the Ohio River, and freezing temperature
extends over the central portion OF the
cotton belt. Reports from all over Kan
s.s are to the effect that the worst bliz
xsrd Of this stormy winter is now raging.
SNOW is drifting and all trains are laie'
Tb. thermometer ct midnight last nigh
v.s % degrees below zero here.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
Licensed to Wed.

WHITE Archie Giyens Co Nancy
Quillen.
ED,-Jabe Jacobs to Mary
/ Turner; JEFF Atkins to Annie
Smith Ike Lockart 20 Nolie Marks;
Bsb MAJ ce to Julia Hammons;
Richard Toney to Sallie Dawson.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
Missionary Service,

G. 8. Dinkins, D D. Genera
missionary under the American,
Bapt Publication Society. will
preach At the missionary Baptis'
church in this city. Sunday (to-mor-
70 at 2 p. m He will also con
duct in institute commencing Mon
day the 16', inst.
1t is hoped that the members and
friends wi extend to the Dr, a cor
dia, welcome.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
NOW IS TIE lime.

To plant all descriptions OF
Fruit and Ormental trees. l
have very large stock OF Mag
nolias, Shittem from Monte
Sano)Auatrain Pine. Arborvitae
AppIe Pear and Plum trees.
Tell what you wish and ] Will
quote lowest prices.
John Fraser,
Huntsville,
Ala.
12-24 4-ts
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
Take Notice.

Money; Money to loan on easy
terms and longtime to pay the same.
Also agt. for the only Negro City
in America. For particulars, ad
dress, L. K. Bowling.
Huntsville, Ala.
1918 1892. St.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
OPERATORS GET PAY.

Fund OF About Eight Thousand Dollars
for the Centrars Strikers.
MACON, g., Jan. t8.-Good news for
the operators who Joined in the strike
on the Central railroad, has been re
ceived by E. r. Dozier. division chief Of
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers in
this city. It came in the shape of let
ter from Chief Operator Ramsey of Il ,
order and stated that there was a sum
between 5000 and $4,000 subject to his
draft.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
The West Virginia Situation.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 13.-The
Faulkner men claim forty-seven votes
that cannot be changed. Faulkner's
election seems probable from the pres
ent outlook. The caucus will be held
Tuesday night. j. E. Chiffon seems to
be the most prominent candidate for the
snccessorship to Senator Kenna, but
,,eyeral others are in the field.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14

Mrs. Drickell, the venerable
mother Of Judge Brickell died 1t the
FANNY residence in this city Sunday
last. in her 88th year. Deceased
had lived 66 years in the church OF
Christ.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
They Disagreed at Manchester.

LONDON, Jan. ia conference be-
tween the representatives Of the master
spinners and OF the operatives, on a
strike against the per cent. reduction
In wages, ended in disagreement at
Manchester.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
Our very best Calico now
60 at
. Gents.
Double width changeable
Dress Goods, half
wool, 60 at
Is Cents.
Al wool Shawls, the
large size,
80 Cents.
Feather Boas, formerly
81 to $6, go at
$l.63.
PERSONAL.

Mr. David Hall was in the city
this week.
Mr. B P Fearn paid Xmas Com
pli.nents to the GAZETTE.
Mrs Jones; mother of Rev E M
Jones, left Monday for Birmingh ham.
Prof w T Breeding was up from
Tuscumbia last week.
Prof VIM H CounciIl returned
rom his trip to Narth Caro- ina last
week.
Presiding Ed Pret'yman was
looking after his official duties here
last week.
Mrs ] S Mil er. OF Winchester
Tenn was the guest Of Mr. and drs
Douglass Shelley this week.
Mr. Geo w Myers. Of Blount
sprin S, came up Saturday to enter
bis little daughter in the state Nor
NAL.
Mr. Lewis Scraggs has returned to
his home near Luna, Texas, after an
enjoyable visit to the home Of his
youth
ED CASTOR has secured the allow
ance Of pensions for the following
parties, viz, Mrs Amanda Drake, Of
New Market: William Baker and
King Naston, of this city.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14

Happy and content Il home with The Ro
shesses;" . lamp With the light Of the nosnane
A~nnpaA ~ AaAsoW& e AsoSOs
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
A Senatorial Nomination.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 13.-The Demo
cratic caucus unanimously nominated
Arthur Sewell of Bath, as a candidate
for United States senator.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
Notice to Teachers,

Hereafter examination for teachers for
the public schools, will be held on tho
second Saturday Of each month, and no
ether days. 0Eo. A. WEAVER,
Secretary of Board.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
These Will Go Fast.


Ladies Fast Black Hose at 10 GEMS,
worth 124 cents.
Ladies Fast Black Hose at Is cents,
worth 20 cents.
Ladies Fast Black Hose at 20 cents,
worth 35 cents,
Misses and Childrens' Hose at 10c.,
worth 10 Genes.
The above goods are special drives
in opr Hoise J Department.
These will not Last Long
Ladies White Hemstiched Handker.
chiefs at cents
Ladies Fancy Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at cents.
Ladies Mourning Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at s cents.
Such goods as sell three for quarter
GP ECIAL:
Swiss Embroidered Handk+ rchiefs
at zoe. 25c 3Oc. 35c. 40c. and so cts.
A Campbell & Sons.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
the COLD WAVE.

Trains and Trafnc Blocked in the North
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14

l2-24 4-t.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-14
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUH

Send for THE PRESS circula-,
Samples free, Agents wan ed everywhers,
Liberal commissions, Address
THE PRE- SS.
SO Park Row, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
Cabbage.

Early cabbage is one of the foremost
crops of the market garden and usually
yields a fair profit. The winter plants
are set out early as possible in highly en-
riched soil, in rows from 2 to q feet
apart, the plants Is or IS inches apart in
the rows, and down into the ground to
the heart. Cultivate and hoe frequently
to keep the ground mellow, moist and
free from weeds. Occasional dressings
of nitrate of soda, at the rate of $50 to
800 pounds in the aggregate, will seldom
fail to pay exceedingly well.
This is the market gardeners method.
The home gardener is less anxious to get
cabbages for the table in May or June.
Ii he is content to wait until nearly July
for really superior article, he may
adopt Greiner's method of sowing early
in the spring March or April in open
ground in drills or p feet apart, and
thinning to Is Or 18 inches in the drills.
leaving the best plants. For a second
early crop the market gardener can also
sow seed in April and transplant in MAY
to the permanent patch or thin to the
proper distance apart.
Selection of soil for the crop is also of
utmost Importance. Nothing can be bet
ter than a rich calcareous or sandy loan.
naturally drained.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
In the Vegetable Garden.

Succession cabbage is new kind that
promises well. 1t is classed as a second
early variety.
The Bush lima bean is generally con-
ceded to be valuable. It is very produc-
tive and is an early variety.
1t is claimed for the SNOWFALL cauli-
flower that it is early, a sure header and
very profitable.
A novelty among medium early varie-
ties of sweet corn is the Country Gen
tleman. The ears are smaller than
some other sorts, but the quality is said
to be excellent.
The new pea Chelsea is wrinkled
variety, dwarf and extra early.
The Thorburn potato is one of the ear
lest varieties. It is very productive.
Rural New Yorker No. 9 is an inter
mediable potato of fine quality. It is a
big yielder. ;s.
The Jersey Wakefield cabbage is gen.
orally conceded to be first class early
variety.
The Hanson is one of the best varie-
ties of lettuce.
The Bunch sweet potato, one of the
newer varieties, originated in Mississippi.
It is claimed that it combines all the bet
ter qualities of the best yams, without
being so large and coarse.