davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
Nearly Took Away My Life.
Hoods ss::t. Cures

more. The physicians told me five years ago that
would not live three years. and all the neigh
bors think it very strange thing to see me at
work again. 1t Is the strength given me by
Hoods Sarsaparilla which enables me to do It."
ISAAC ABER, Vienna, Warren County, N. J.
Loo5,e piIIc cure all Liver Ills Riliousness
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
Drills! Drills!

We have just gotten in a car load of the
Bickford & Hoffman Drills. We recon-
mend it to the farmers and guarantee it to be
the best Drill on the market to-day. Don't buy
Drill till you examine the Bickford & Huffman
Sole Agents for the TRUMP Cider Mills,
South Bend Wagons, CORTLAND Bug
gies and Surries, Dayton Wagons and
Carts. Headquarters for Coal, Wood and
Cement. All goods bought in car load lots
and we can save you money. Satisfaction guar
antee or no sale is our motto.
Very Respectfully,
j. VIM. 4 G. p. MILLER.
SUCCESSORS TO j. n. MILLER SONS
MARTINSBURG, W. VA Near b. & O. Freight Depot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
Dyspepsia.

udVc Deen very great SuHeref 1Of the last nvo
years with troubles OF the Lungs and kid
neys and the worst stage Of
Dyspepsia.
could scarcely eat anything because OF the In
tense pain in my stomach. l was also at one
time covered with salt rheum, and my cough
weakened me so that could scarcely walk. I
had several attacks of bleeding at the lungs.
My breath became so short that was unable to
work and was obliged to give up my business.
which is that of mason. 1 could not even
walk about much. SO 1 kept going from bad to
worse. l then had an attack of the shingles,
which. with all my other complaints, confined
me to my room for three months and
Nearly Took Away My Life.
1 had heard of Hoods SarsaparIlla as good
medicine, so I bought bottle. When had
taken it, l found 1t had done me some good, so
continued till had taken three bottles. i'm
proved so rapidly that could walk out of doors,
and have steadily gained till 1 am at work
again and use my hammer and trowel once
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04
NEW ADYEKTIJEnENTJ.
From Bad to Worse
A Complication of Diseases
Hoods SarsapariIla Cave
Strength Just in Time.

y gladly testify to the following facts:
have been very great sufferer for the last ave
years with troubles Of the Lungs and kid
neys and the worst stage Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-04

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion. Sick Headache. 200.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29

ing mules of fair to good quality sold a,
$50 TO $50 While prices were not per
ceptibly higher, better feeling prevail
ed and more confidence in the future ey'
identity exists. Democrat
The Climax reports the sale Of the
Trbble lands in Madison as follows: The
home place OF 566l acres with one of the
finest homes in the county sold to j.
Stone Walker at s62.05; Terrill place of
POS acres 10 J. Stone Walker at f5S; Pc.
ter Tribble place OF Sol acres to Dan VI.
Chensult at s5i, Estill place OF 1881 acres
to J. W. Bales at $50 IS; Rayburn place
OF 9Sl acres to j. b. Parkes at 5000;
Ballew place OF l24 acres to q. W. Bal.
lew at S22 10; Miller place OF 3S5 acres
to II. B. Dillingham; at s65; place OF 6Sl
acres TO G. ID. Chenault at $50 Total
$4,000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29


TIE Massachusetts democrats, believ-
ing that there is luck in name, nomi.
n ,ted J. Z. Russell by reclamation to
succeed Gov. w. +. Russell, the present
Incumbent. The platform asserts gu.
preme confidence in Mr.. Cleveland, ia
vors the immediate repeal OF the Sher-
man bill, congratulates the people on the
complete overthrow of the Mckinley
ism and demands the passage Of we'll
consideredlbill, in which the tariff shall
be reduced to a revenue basis. The par
ty is in good fighting shape and the pros
poets are that Mr.. Russell will be elect
ed, even If the State did 90 republican
at the presidential election very largely.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29
w. p. WALTON.
8 OR 8 PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative,
HARVEY HELM.
For Superintendent Of Public Schools.
w, r. MCCLARY.

SENATOR STEWART OF the rotten Dor
ough OF Nevada, made a spectacle OF
himself in speaking against the repeal OF
the Sherman bill by brutal and coarse
assault on President Cleveland, because
as he charges the executive had tried to
use his position to influence Congress
sional action, thereby attempting to
destroy the independence Of the three
coordinate branches Of the government.
He referred to the president as "this
man with that record, neither educated
at college nor among the people" and
tried to be funny by referring to his Ca
reer as assistant teacher to the blind,
clerk, sheriff, mayor, and prscticing law
yer. The assault but further emphasiz.
es the fact that money doesn't make the
man, nor does owning silver mine
make one statesman. Stewart bought
his Office and now wants to make the
government pay him back by forcing his
product on it. Such creature can not
hurt Grover Cleveland no matter what
he says OF him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29
CHURCH AFFAIRS.


Rev. W. +. Arnold will return il
time to fill his pulpit Sunday.
Rev. w. A. Slaymaker will preach
tonight and tomorrow night preparato
ny to communion services at tue Pres
byterian church Sunday.
1t is Saturday night, S0th, that ED
]. q. Livingston is to preach at Halls
Gap church, and not as stated. All the
members are requested to attend.
| Rev. DR.. Tslmage, in the course of
his Sunday sermon, urged the celebra-
ton Of the 2000th anniversary of the
birth of Christ by great convention from
all over the world in New York, Brook
lynn and Jersey City.
Says the Paris Kentuckian: ave
felt especially proud OF Rev. W. f. Ar
mold, as a Bourbon boy, as be would
arise to speak in the conference, as he
was always heard with due respect, he
talking iorcibly and just enough"
The effort to re-organize the Chris.
tian Endeavor Society here resulted in
the enrolment OF 81 names, nearly all
ofthem ladies'. That's usually the case.
The women are always first in every
good word and work here and in the
hereafter they will doubtless be in "a
large a majority among the redeemed.
The Presbytery of Knoxville, in seq
sion at Chattanooga, adopted resolutions |
condemning in the strongest terms the
increase in mob violence and
upon its ministers 10 do what
they can to arrest this wide spread and
disregard of law; subverting
the very foundation OF good government
and ministering to the most corrupt pas.
,ions OF human nature. Pastors were
ordered to read the resolutions in full to
heir congregations.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29

The twelfth annual reunion of the
gallant Orphan Brigade drew lS5 Of the
veterans to Versailles, where the fatted
calf had been killed and every thing else
done for their enjoyment. Senator Black
burn delivered the address of welcome
and Ex.Congressman Caldwell respond.
ed. The ranks are growing thinner each
year and it wont be many till the last of
the brave old fellows are called to cross
the river and rest under the shade ofthe
trees. Russellville was chosen as the
place of the next meeting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29

THE populists have nominated Thomas
s. Petit for the legislature from Daviess
county, but Tom Tit will not be given a
further opportunity to make nuisance
and ass OF himself. The democrats have
nominated Joseph Noe and they are 60
ing to elect him and keep Tommy at
home. from whence he should be per
mittsd no more to escape. He was to
the constitutional convention and the
legislature what Stewart is to the u. S
Senate, a rip roaring, rantankerous fraud
aud obstructionist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29

PRETTY Miss Eliza Nash, of Galloway
county, did not think her complexion
what it should be and she took srsenical
powder to improve it. Ordinary doses
did not have the desired effect fast
enough, 80 Wednesday she took a dou-
bic one. II marble wilderness was
what she was after she got it, for in "a
hours her body was stiff and cold in
death while her spirit fitted among the
angels, whose faces like the land they
are in are fairer than day. That is We hope
it did, but it is the safest plan for girls to
bear the compilations they have than
take poison and fly to what they know
not of. Birthstone and smoke are:not
C )nducive TO beauty OF skin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29

THE dry and prosy scenes OF the Sem
ate were enlivened for short time Wed
nesday by what is spoken Of as an excit-
ing debate between Senators Walcott and
German. The former accused the latter
as being a steerer for the repeal bill,
whereupon he accused the Colorado
statesman, who is a republican, Of caves.
dropping at the doors of the committee
rooms. Both Senators afterwards modi-
fed their language and grim visaged war
hid it's ugly front.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29

THE Court of Appeals has found after
many years that it has no right, except
in civil cases, to wait 80 days to issue the
mandates OF the court, so hereafter
when criminal decision has been pass
ed upon the mandate will issue imme.
diately. The discovery was made on an
application by the attorney general for a
mandate at once in case where there
was danger OF prison delivery if the
convict was not at once brought to the
penitentiary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29

Lucille Rodney, of Galveston, Tex
as, won wager of 5000 by walking
from her home to the Worlds Fair from
May l6 to Aug. |, She carried 30 lbs.
OF baggage and counted every railroad
lie from Galveston to Chicago. In add.
ton to all that, she sod $500 worth of
her photographs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29

Col. WEIGH having declined to accept
the Senatorial nomination in this district
it devolves upon!Lincoln county to name
another man. This she can very easily
do. She has a woods full of good men
for the position. Hon. w. II. Miller is
highly spoken OF, while other men who
would do credit to the district would &C
cept the nomination and carry the ban
ner To victory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29
ner To Victory

SENATOR WORKMAN, the author Of the
anti-gambling bill, says that Judge Saul.
ley's construction of it with reference to
progressive euchre is right. He adds
that there is no difference between play.
ing for prize in a parlor than for a
drink in bar.room so far as the viola
lation of the law is concerned. Judge
saufey is a bold, nervy man" Now let
the CALLED jades vince.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

Giles Hawkins has been appointed
postmaster at Burgin.
Underwood Bros. sold to b. d. Rob
inson a bunch of fat hogs at SIC.
John Cash bought in the West End
bunch Of 2-year.old cattle at 2lc.
Il have few more Southdown bucks
for sale and will also sell few ewes.
+. Bruce.
-Arion is credited with having gone a
mile in 200. Pretty good for the SIPS
900 beauty"
w. B. Kidd bought in Clark county
go cattle, !, 1925 to 1900 pounds average,
at and 4lc.
%. b. Perkins sold to Cover & Ran
kin Bros. Is yearling and 2-year-old
old mules at $50.
Nicholas Block, OF Louisville, com.
mitted suicide by hanging because his
infant son died.
Jos. Kindig, OF Pennsylvania, bought
in Mt Sterling court day IS mule colts
at an average OF s2S.
-Shellback, 200 10 81 shot, won at
Gloucester, while Clio colt lost at the
wire at Gravesend at $50 toll.
j. Davis Reid sold to Simon Weihl,
for Goldsmith, 100 export cattle, average
800 pounds, at 4c.--Mt. Sterling Ga
zette.
q Mckinney Bros. bought OF Richard !
Bib eriay 100 bushels of Irisd pc.
tatoes at 40c and lot OF sweet potatoes
at 81 a bushel.
ID. G. Terhune bought this week
near Perryville several first class mule
colts at from $50 to SOS, and Jersey
COW with calf for $40.
The Stanford Roller Mills have al
ready bought $4,000 bushels of wheat
and Mr.. S. II. Baughman tells US he is
paying 81 cents for it now.
John Booth, OF Bourbon ecu nty, sold
n Cincinnati IL hogsheads OF good to-
1acco at prices ranging from l4ic to pc
per pound, an average of over l9c.
Monroe Salisbury offers to trot Dr.
'ectum, 2:06l, against any horse, mare or
,elding for $4,000 side. 1t is hoped
hat Nancy Hanks owner will take him
Up.
&c. d. Boone has snapped his farm of
Z acres near haywood to Mr.. Center for
lis 663 acres situated near A. F. Mober-
Us, on the Crab Orchard pike, giving
lin 500 to boot.
Cooper & Benedict have sold the %
'outhdown bucks advertised in this pa |
'er at an average Of 1915. Those wish
ng to buy ewes OF the same kind would
10 we'll to see them.
WIN. Moreland bought OF Sam NJ.
)wens 10 fat hogs at SIC; OF F. NJ. Ware
8 of same at same price and OF G. NJ. b
poonamore 81 averaging $50 pounds at
C. Mr.. Moreland also bought in the o
hanging Fork neighborhood l03 lambs
. Sc, which he shipped to Cincinnati
1d made some money on.
The State L. II. b. Association offers b
70, 600 in prizes at their meeting begin
ng Oct. 9TH and continuing until the ia
tn. The programme is one OF the best
,er arranged and il you want to see the pr
eatest track in America and the best
ces ever trotted, go'to Lexington. Ell -
Upton, secretary, will supply pro. m
smmes and lists OF entries upon appli. =.
ton. al,
AT Winchester there were about 800
tile on the market Monday. A few of 20
e best brought Slc, but the bulk Of
EN- sold at cents or ,lets: fat heifers
ought pc to &c; good mountain ewes ar
to 1925; hogs and shoats sold by the
lad at prices thought to be &c. Wean. az
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29
TO TIE LADIES.

Having secured the services OF Mrs. Matte Al
len from Cincinnati as Trimmer for this season, |
cordially invite the ladies 10 Inspect esrefuly
selected stock OF Millinery at prices to suit the
tunes. The Misses Weber, OF indianapolis, have
charge Of the Dress Making Department and are
now ready TO serve the ladies.
MISS LICCiE BEAZLEY
Stanford, XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Stray Mule.

>trayed from my farm near Gilbert, Creek on
the night Of the asst, pet yearling, black horse
mule. Liberal reward will be given for has return
TO me. q. Il. PERKINS,
6i-Rt (slbeTfs Creek. XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-29
PROPERTY FOR SALE.


l. Fine Blue Grass Farm OF 333H acres on pix,
aud finely improved.
a. Farm Of 100 acies, finely improved. offered
at low prcS.
3 100 acres suburban property, good land, can
be divided into 10 N lots; good house.
:. Fine Blue Grass Farm, exeelently improved,
on pike, los acres
s. Farm of I4s acres, near X. r. station. Good
blue grass land; snail tenant house.
9. A farm Of yro acres; moderately improved
and well located near pike. Offered at a great
bargain.
?. Blue Grass Farm of I3a acres, on pike. Is
faiEly improved.
g to "a. Town lots in Stanford in areas to suit
purchasers.
IS. Thrtv-two acres Of knob land vita house,
on pike, slz miles from Stanford.
~. Ninety-three acre fine farm with exec len,
mill, dwelling and other improvements, on pike
4 miles from Stanford.
IS. Splendid yillige farm, orchard, store, &c.
at great bargain.
2 a. Farm II 100 acres, good land, on pike
lood bargain at s1,soo. Easy terms. quick sale
esred.
a.. Large blue grass farm, capable OF division
into smaller farms. Desirable in every partiCu-
lar. Offered low and on very easy terms.
as. For exchange for Kentucky property-Ieo
acres good land IN Kansas. Well located.
, 1893-03-18
18th March 1898.
G. r A NJ s
ST. IROIX STATION.

London, March l5th.-Lord Gorman&toR
has been appointed Governor of TAsma.
Mia.
New York, March 15th.-Loudon news
announces that Mr. Gladstone ia much i'm.
proved, his phi ysicians state that he is not
suffering from influenza.
The Marquis of salisbury is conf ned to his
house with a cold.
1t is reported that there has been fighting.
between the British troops ana he tribesme"
near Chi,tral, Asia, several native villages
have been captured by thu British troops
under the cumman,. of Major Dtniell.~
A special meeting was held at Dublin
yssterd y py a synod of PIots tants for the
purpose Of condemning Home Rule.
The firm of Bi2iand and Harvey. stock.
brokers # Liverpool has failed with q dstic- >
sncy Of assets of $4,000.
Two cotton WAreh)use> near Liverpool
owned b, MesSr y sAs 4 Company have
been d, stroyel by lie. DamaGt &i00,COO.
Paris advlces state that the Senate yestsr-
day passed a vote Of confidence in the Gov
eminent IN 20 against So
An exciting scene took place in the Cham
Der Of D. putles, NJ. Derouieds rctracted dis
statement that the present Ministry were
guilty Of making misleading statements
Lonlon, arch 15th--Sugar in stock on
the 18th inst was 10000 tons. Last year
81, 900 tons.
New YORK. March 16th.-London news
announces that Mr.. Gladstone is better. BY
order of his physicians he is going to the
seaside to reeuprrate.
The officials Of the Anglo Australian Bank
which failed last year have been found
guilty Of f aud and been S'ntenced to penal
servitude
The General Assembly Of Members OF the
- 40 - q IGk nv oW
CONDEMNED the Home Rule Bill.
Paris adviceS announce the death OF
Baron Ducasse, a conspicuous soldier and
writer.
NJ. Bourgeois has resumed the office of
Minister of Justice.
Dispatches from Berlin state that Count
Won Caprivi has rejected the compromise
for the Army Bill offered by the National
LIBERALS. 1t is possible that the Rhichstag
will be dissolved.
Madrid advices state that a servs mt attempt
cd to murder the Cou tess Conan.
New York, Marcli l7th.-London news an
nounces that the Marquis of Salisbury ls su1'
fering from a severe attack OF lnhusnza. NO
alarm is felt, Mr.. Gladstone IS reported 10 %
neatly we'll. The daily bulletins haze been
stopped.
Sir William Weddel burn, Literal, J do been
elected NJ. I. for Banffshire.
1t is reported that Ulster has formed q o..
fepce league.
In reply to a question Ivy Sir W. Houlds'
worth the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated
that if the Brussels Monetary conference 30
resumed the. delegates from England would be
instructed to oppose every bi-metallist scheme
proposed.
The London Russo.Jewish Committee has
made an appeal to the Hebrew fnanoiers OF
Europe to boycott all Russian loans.
1t is reported that an unknown vessel mas
foundered of Jutland. -.
The Kiel observatory annoshnces the oiss
covsry of 4 new planets ofthe 10Th SIZE.
At the ! yearly meeting OF the Dams %
England . dividend of 4 per cent was 0~
'olared.
, 1893-03-18

R FOLGE Indberetning fra. Diet
81 Ko1gelige Generalkonsulat i
London ere In}fodte fra de dansk-
vestindiske Ger, som tage Hyre paa
Skibe, der ankomme til Nofd6uropa
i den barske Aarstid, i h0j Grad ud-
satte for Nod og. SaYn i dem for dem
uvante Kulde. s.a~
Hyilket herved bekjendtgjdres
med AdvarseIl ii ale Vedkommende
imod at lAde sig forhyre med aa-
dame Skib6. 4
~ 4 = g.: .:$ s.@
Christtansted~ Politikammer. St. Croix, den
Tide Marts 1888.
MAXEN.
, 1893-03-18
Editor 81. Crois Bulletin,

Dear Sir.
Viii you kindly insert in your next
issue the following extract from "WhitaEerS"
Almanac 1898.
English bids fair to become the universe!
language already it is more widely spread
and more. freely spoken than any other
tongue. In Europe it is regarded as tbs
language of polite society. On the Vast
Australian and North American COntin.
ents it is the one speech and in the
East fully l8.Oo0,OO0 IL Hindus, Mohame-
dams. BudGhists, and others, read and speak
English. In point of numbers At the present
time, it is exceeded by the Chinese clone"
You're Obliged.
D.
18th March 1893.
, 1893-03-18
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that Mr.
w Clarke, estate Bethlehem.
has resumed his duties as Road
Inspector for KINGS Qua ter:
Government Secretary'S Office, st. Croix,
the 10th March 1898.
, 1893-03-18
CHRIsTIANsTED.

March 15th-per schnr. "visilaat" from St.
Thomas-Augustus Christian, WIN. Thomas
Burne, Rose Alexander, Sophia LAssoe, Z.
Gautier.
March l6th-per Sohar. "Vigilant" for St
Thomas Eva Pentheny. Mrs Kaithsol, Wn
Thomas Burns, Rose Alexander. Caloni'ta
: - .;ssf @q@-.%' @& ID -
, 1893-03-18
Fektendtgjo 1e'se

EaEIr bekjehat5jores herved,n' at
R forvalter, W.. CLARKE, Planta-
gen Bethlehem after har overtaget
sine Funktiqler som Veiinspecteur
i Kqpgens 4 ,yEarter.
rq1Ade :Marts; 1898.
ey .dra& r. 4: .n "a. ~
, 1893-03-18

The crowds Of visitors to and from the %caravels
and the men-of..warhl us b,en a regular harvest
eior them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-26
Women and SIN

From the New York Sun.
The use of tobacco by women is
not a new practice, and. proportion
ately to their numbers probably it
has decreased rather than increased
in our day. In Spain and in Span
ish South America women have
smoked for many generations. A
few Individual women have also been
smokers in all European countries
and in this country during the same
period; and now the practice only
continues in the same way. 1t is not
the rule, but the exception.
Moreover, formerly the fashion Of
using snuff was prevalent among
old ladies, but now it is almost IN
known. Proportionately the femi-
nine snuff takers of the past were
many and the women smokers of the
present are few.
Smoking by women, therefore, is
not a crying evil. 1t is not a vice
against which society needs to rise
up in alarm. Instead of using to-
bacco more generally, women are
using it less, under the larger liberty
which they enjoy at present. Mrs
Lynton's assault on the ''modern
woman" is unjnstifable. The mod
ern woman is both a more beautiful
and a more sensible creature than
the woman of the past. Under the
liberty to which Mrs Lynton objects
she is developing in all graces, moral
and physical, as never before.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-10-26
How to Raise Fine Carnations.
From Winter House Flowers" in Demorest'
Family Magazine for November

From Winter House Flowers" in Demorest's
Family Magazine for November
Many amateurs complain of diff
Guilty in towering the carna ton well
in the living-room. l am confident
that the chief cause of trouble is too
warm and dry an atmosphere
Shower the plants all over at least
once a day, keep water evaporating
from stove or register all the time,
let in liberal amount of fresh air,
and you can grow fine carnations in
the house; and a really good flower
is worth a great deal of care. because
Of it's beauty, its delightful fragrance,
and it's lasting qualities. Give a
somewhat heavy soil, with not
enough sand to make it very friable.
Drain the pots well. Do not use
large ones. Six and seven inch pots
are quite large enough for plants of
ordinary size. In potting, press the
soil firmly about the roots. Do not
over-water, and do not keep in too
warm a room. The hest place for
them is in q room off one in which
there is a fire. 1t the temperature
falls to so degrees at night, no harm
is done. Aim to keep them free from
frost. If you succeed in doing this
you ought to be rewarded by having
some fine flowers. Showering is of
great Importance, as it keeps the red
spider down.