davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18

tenido siempre a fote, posee una ma
rlz digna de ser cantada por Queve-
do, cuyo excelente olfato le lleva
derechito a donde gatisou. No es CO.
mo Ubarri, Ell hombre de pasiones
vlolentas que siente 10 que dice, que,
1ncapaz de amar, odia con todo Ell
coraz6n. Este rinde a las ideas re-
trogadas un fervoroso quito: es un
fanatico, intransigente apasionado,
que combate Ia ideas iberales, no
por calculo, sino por conviction. Con-
secuente con sus basiones y sus odios,
no translge con NADIA como no sea con
ell exterminio de sus adversarios. Un
hombre asf~es terrible, pero en- Ell fon-
do Sc le admira, porque la consecuen-
cla y ell caracter, aunque Sc pongan
al servlclo de una mala causa, tienen
que 1nsplrar respeto, mucho mas hoy
que los caracteres andan tan escasos
Pero don Ulpiano Vald6s no es de
eso naadero. Form6 en- las flas Uba-
rrlstas porque este era ell camino mas
recto para II al presupuesto. Con la
seguridad del que sabe donde le aprie-
ia el zapato, nunca do un paso ade-
lante sin teaer la conviction de que
pon1a Ell pie en- terreno frme. Di6le
en- la nariz el olorcillo de la Admi-
nisstraci6n Central y ALA Sc fu6 tras
la sonada credenciaI. 7 Ubarri Sc
escam6, y le dijo a Villamil:
i Mira, chico, a este pajaro le
crecen las alas y es capaz de posarse
us.a--re.r us..a2-.-.r7fssrrz-11fstara 7fs sr "a ,5-s.tara del par
lido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18
Don Ulpiano
" sinti6 9 presumi6 sentir
Ell beso dado Ell Canton"

y ptsose al amparo del sable del ge-
neral SAM. Desde entonces llam6se
liberal y partidario de Sagasta porque
este es ahora ell camino mas recto pa
ra ir 4 Ia Intendencia.
Ha sido, paes, en- polftica, 10 que
Humbolt llamarla IN cAupopteyo.
Suena con formar un tercer parti-
do liberal-sagastino, que habr1a de
darle gran preponderancia ante los
ojos de Sagasta, y 81 logra su empe-
no, catate a Periquito hecho Inten-
dente.
Por ESQ ba esorito esa co,to de
amor al senor Blanco: para que Sc
una 81. Pero don Ulpiano Sc. en-
CANA. El senor Blanco podra cometer
errores, como los ha cometido; po-
dra, en- un rapto de soberbia, saltar
por enoima de los acuerdos del par
lido y hasta de Ia constitution pero
nunca cambiara ideas por mercancfas,
nj convicciones por utilitarismos. ST
algdn dia Sc .ooasveaacjese de que las
ideas que ha defendido toda su vida
son falsas y erroneas, adjurara de
elias, pero para acogerse q otras, que
81 juzgue mas excelentes Y patri6-
ticas.
No creemos, pues, que vaya nunca
con don UIpiano que es 10 mismo que
ir tras una credencial. Por ESQ he
mos dicho que la carta publicada en-
La C01yesp0udencia es un insulto para
Ell senior Blanco Nos explicarfamos
que este pasase de un extreme a otro,
de las ideas radicales a las absolu-
tistas, porque este fen6meno Sc ha
repetido varias veces sobre todo en- I
los temperamentos exaltados. Pero
de la autonomia por un car
go de Admor. Central Q Intendente,
lue es todo 10 que puede ofrecerle Ell
oartido de don Ulpiano, ESQ nunca.
No es de esos hombres el senor don
Julian Blanco Y Sosa. FL podra re-
roceder, y 10 dpdamos mucho, hasta
jangrejos, pero sin pasar por Hato-
.rande.
Ell senior Yaldes, para hacer mayor
uerza en- Ell amino del senor Blanco.
9 dice: Isl Ia parte i6ven, por
oven ineKperta, del partido que US |
ed dirige. le rechaza. rechacelos rs
eIAsllos y vengase con nosotros.n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18

que Ia respuarda dSl' Id olusa que
cubre sus carnes, ell p5fS eon con qoe
yiste a sus hijas, ell bacala.. .a1a me trs t@e
SO alimenta, el machete con q~~aas
baja.
Los aranceles de Aduanas pesan
sobre las mercaderfas, aumentando ell
tipo del detail y hacienda cada vez
mas diffcil y mas costosa la vida del
infeliz proletario, que, con la moneda
inferior y depreciada que sirve de ba-
SO a nuestros cambios, apenas 81 CANA
seis reales de vell6n por una tarea de
diez 4horas diarias; tarea superior a
la de las granjas Y los talleres euro
peos.
Y no va en- ell bacalao, y en- las te-
las y en- los Instruments de labor
contribuye largamente el campesino:
contribuye tambi6n en- la c6dula in
necesaria que Sc le impone, en- la
prestaci6n vecinal 4 que Sc le obliga,
en- Ell papel sellado que ha de servirle
para sus asuntos, en- los mil arbitrios
con que la administration le exprime,
como 81 Sc propusiera reducirle la
y
inspirase piedad la mansedumbre con
que dobla la cerviz al yugo de una
tiranfa disfrazada con ropajes de
amparo tutelar de amorosfsimo In
ter6s.
Los presupuestos de esta provincial
que no es provincial mas que en- Ell
nombre-a1canzau cuatro millones
de duros: unos amos POGO mas; otros
amos POGO menos.
Z de esos euatro millones represen-
la medic mill6n-un octavo-la con-
tribuci6n directa. De modo que, sin
duda ninguna, ei productor, ell jor-
nalero, pagan, consumiendo mercade- |
rias diyersas, ocho veces mas de 10
que importan los subsidies al Estado.
aPodemos, pues, exigirles que
ahorren, que acumulen un caudal,
que piensen en- ell porvenir, cuando no
ganan 10 indispensa ble para cubrir sus
necesidades
sPodemos exig girles que vayan calza
dos, que vistan con decencia, cuando
sobre sus hombros Sc arroja ell deber
de producer para que los demas dila-
piden y triunfen
El campesino mace en- su choza de
pajas; crece la intemperie Sc de-
sarrolla lejos de la civilization; des-
conoce eli absolute los placeres que
la abundancia proporciona; consti-
tuye una familia que hereda su debi-
idad 6siol6gica, y, 81 por desdicha
suya Ia naturaleza le reproduce en- {
sus hijos, nj a1n puede nutrirles, 9
la carne Y el vino ell gar e
oanzo estan fuera de su alcance nj
Jun puede educarles porque ha me- d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18
DE ROMAN FARIA

IN. cons5iaaci6,s con Ia dc J,esto Mur0, de Cayeg
Esta empresa harA viaies de Ponce la Capt.
tai yice-Yersa prometiendo dejar satisfscho al
mas exijente pasajero; cuenta con c6modos co
ahag y naaQnihcOs caballos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18
Ell MACHO DE CARGA

Sobre el campesino de este pals
gravitan impuestos de que adn no Sc
di6 nunca exacta cuenta, porque cree
que solo paga la contribution directa
al Estado y los recargos municipales.
Nadie le ha dicho todavfa con cla-
ridad que Sc le explota por mil parties
diferentes: que es la eterna v1ctima
del fsco y que su desnudez, su ham
bre, su Sn1iseria, son prodacto irremi-
sible del sistema polftico y econ6mico
imperante bajo el poder de los hom-
bres que turnan en- las cumbres del
gobierno.
Tai parece que un pobre bracero
del interior y de la costa no trae un
solo centimo al erario p1blico: no
fgura en- los repartimientos del mu-
nicipio y Sc siente libre de todo gra-
yamen.
Mas iah! que contribuve connran-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18
ITINERARI0

laAAsgente III Ponce Cr1spulo r. Diaz y Ca
: a. aaas pqsiincipaI. II En- Cayey Justo Muxo.-hn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
HORACE WATERS q %.
lS4 9th Ave. near 18th st..N.Y.
Legal NOTICES.


To SETH B. RYDER AND WALDO pANFoRTh,
executors and trustees under the last Will and
testament u Edward G. Brown. deceased; Deborah
Fannie Rogers formerly Fannie BIaRchardl Fred,
eIfck Manning. Philena Manning, Annie MorreIl,
HormeTiy Annie brown1. Robert Morrell. her hns-
Dand; Nancy Fink. Daniel Fink, her husbands:
Louisa higgans' George Rigsans. her husband. ana
Ellen Brown,
2srd day of April. 1891, The Mayor and Aldermen
dred and seyentyzseven dolIsrs aud ten cen Is All
the land and real estate situate in Jersey City
In the County OF Hudson and State Of New jersey,
and designated as front paris lois twepty-one
TO twenty nine (2I to ~ In block number nve
~ h1ndseo sna sighty,nine (58s). upon
number hfty-three $50 maze by the "CommIs-
s1oners Of Adjustment appointed in and for said
a certified copy of which report and map was nled
in the ONCE Of the City Collector of Jersey city. on
said sale being made pursuant 10 the provisions Of
an act of the Legislature OF New Jersey. passed
March seth, 1885. entitled:
"An Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cites Of this
state, ana imposing and leyytng a tax, assess
aFrearaRes, and to enforce the payment thereof,
and 70 nrovide for the sale of lands subjected
10 future taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear TO
have an estate or interest in said land and real
shall be redeemed, as provided In said acts. before
the expiration Of six months from and after the
service hereof, a deed for the same viii be given
CITY the Zee simple Of said land and real estate 40
eeTding to the provisions of the said act
THk MAYOR AND ALDERMEN on JERSEY CITY,
S~) REUBEN SIMPSON,
SEAL Acting Mayor.
(Sale No, 1850 Oitv Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
lzAAK wALTON's PERENNIAL CHARM.

Izaak Walton's title to an honorable
seat among the immortals of English
literature was long ago recognized as
clear and undisputahle, Lord Byron, it
is true, sought in his own cavalier fashion
to GUST the kindly cid man from this
dignity. and even the redoubtable great
Cham" took the pains to grimm a dissent
to the claims of 1.-THE gentle art'' as being
adapted for only ''gentles folks Doctor
Johnson's bark was. however, often more
to be feared than his bite, and one edition.
at least, of the Complete Angler. that
published in 1880, was due to his sym
pathy with the book. But what have the
Byrons and Johnsons ct hoe genus omRe
to do Ia an appreciation of this kind?
Both were Inherently deAcient in more
than n important quality necessary to
make a true angler, and so they
discredited a pastime for which the one
man, had no patience and the other not
over much of that true W~altonian gentle
ness that ever shrinks from the jostle of
Fleet street. PROFESSIONALLY. "Old
Izaak." rs his followers delight to call
him, has won the regard and reverence of
many generations OF anglers throughout
the world, not SO much because Of the
literary merit of his book, though that is
great, as because of the influence of that
rare, ~restful, ~humanising spirit which SO
largely peryades i~t.-AleIaaaer Cargtlt
In the September SeribneE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
THE SgARlANS MEET.


The Greenyille Suabian Versin met last even.
ing This was the meeting postponed from last
Thursday evening. Considerable business was
transacted.
a vote of thanks was given The JERsEv Orry
NEWS for their correct statement concern Ing
the affair.
The mama Of Mr.. Machendorfer was proposed
for membership last evening aud referrad 70 the
Membership Committee. The Initiation fee was
raised from S3 TO S.. BET
The report OF the Committee of Arrange
ments for the Labor Day fest was not complete,
as IL was found impossible to cor rectly esti-
mate the amount earned. The figure Is about
$3.50.
Louis GouIa, the regular secretary Of the
Greenyile Susbian Verein IL still IN With psiut
er's collie. In consequences Of this two uomina-
and Joseph Miller received the nominations.
and at the next meeting Of the verein their
names VIII be voted Upon. Mr.. ANTON Krnui
occupied that position during the preparations
for the fest. He viii continue In office until
his successor Is appointed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
CAUSES OF The FINANCIAL PANIC.

The contraction of credit in the United
States within the last three months is the
result of q widespread. generally mis-
taken, though not concerted. effort on she
part of the public to prevent greater dis
aster. General trade at the beginning of
1893 was not unduly expanded, and while
there were ~qHfavorab1e conditions pres
ent, never before had there come a panic
when sail had been SO well shortened,
credits SO restricted, when the world was
doing business o-sconservatively. The
phenomenon is In part psychological.
marking the administration Of a correc-
tiveto prevent the patients becoming ill
enough to require heroic remedies, But
the patient, on discovering that he was
suspected Of being unsound, has at times
betrayed symptoms Of fright, even of
panic, which, as in cases of bodily
arrangement, often aggrayate trouble.
The panic OF 1898 stands unique in that i5
presents an unrivalled record Of failures
of solvent banks, corporations, firms and
individuals in q country having unsar-
passed facilities for production and dis
tribution and possessing the highest
average of civilization and refinement.
Such a ~convulsion was possible only
through the extreme sensitiveness of the
now highly developed and intricate
international commercial mechanism. -
Albert e. StevcRs in the September
Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
ARE AMERICAN C0ldlEGE PROFESSORS
UNDRPAID?

The salaries. Of the lower class of pro-
fessors compare with the wages of the
skilled woFkuIen empleyed in the
mechanical industries, The salaries that
range upward from the general average
OF 81 40 compare with the pay of respon-
sible clerical and subordinate admins
tfatiYe employees. 1t Is only the highest
class of professors, the incumbents of
responsible and exacting posts in the
Larger colleges and universities, who are
to be compared with the lower grades of
irresponsible officers Of a railroad or an
industrial corporation or insurance COM
pany. There is practically no class Of
college professors whose pay Ia on a level
with the pay OF men in positions of first
or second rank and responsibility In the
industrial community. and vet nobody
questions that the higher grades of uni
versity work require quite as exceptional
gifts and quite as elaborate preparation,
together with all the most desirable traits
Of character that 60 to make up the high
est efficiency in the trent rank Of indus
trial life. For the. employment of equally
rare aud Indispensable talents, in equally
exacting and responsible positions, the
teachers in cur universities are paid at a
rate that will in no. wise compare with
first rate salaries or personal incomes ia
mechanical industry or In the professions.
-Pgsstdent TX. r. Harper IN ne Septem-
Der TOTnfl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
CORPORATION
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notiee is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
Assessment for Jersey City will meet at their once
and Water Commissioners, corner Of Mercer street
aud Jersey avenue, Jersey City. n. j., on Tuesday,
praise and determine the value or she real estate
10 ne acquired, and easements 10 be taken for
eohSIncting ana MAINTAINING main sewer upon
Heglnn1ns at The intersection OF the centre line
g sa9 Sissae sgsn siss sS Sf he 4 l SarT asag S1a parallel ALE d e me
10 feet soutReasterly fherefrom measured at right
saSi e. snenss snnnlRg noFlhsEi5 parallel with SAID
10 feet therefromm measured at right angles to the
centre line Of Danforth avenue, thence northerfy
under said canal to Newark Bay.
There VIII be taken Tor the purpose Of construct
strip of land 50 feee la width, being Is feet in
wlltho on either, side Of the following described cen
Beginning at the intersection OF the centre nue OF
GireEd avenue ana 3 Lac drawn parallel TO the
10 Feet southeasterly therefrom measured at Right
angles, thence running nQrtherly parallel with said
Is feet therefrom measured az right angles to ne
centre line Of Danforth avenue, thence norrherly as
right ang .es with the Morris Canal, crossing under
AAnd also a Zee simple Tea strip Of land g teetin
Width. being 10 feet In width on either side OF the
Beginning at a point formed by the intersection
of the north y esterly side of the MarfisCanal and .
her4inhefore described thence running nerrherfy
Y RStraight line or course to low water mark In
newark Bay, which lands and easemea IS are neees-
ssry for The construction and maintenance OF said
VIII bear all parties interested who desire 10 be
heard before them on the value of the real estate
the damage which any owner OF such real estate or
OF. any interest therein may sustain by reason OF
HUMPHREY W. CARR,
MICHAEL SCHULTZ. JE.,
O0RNELIUS J. CRONAN.
Commissioners of Assessment.
Dated Jersey City, y. j., September LIST, 1873
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
THE Q C-oMpLETEn.

49, - f-f- s 80 FEEL
larity and hardness, however, were prob
ably not noticed In those days as they
would be at present, because the people
We're not then familiar with many of the
comforts and luxuries that pertain to
living in the latter part Of the nineteenth
century.
What q sigh of cententment ssgran'-
sir" would have given could he have
stretched himself out for an evenings
nap after a hard days toll upon such a
couch as is figured herewith There were
no springs covered with soft material in
the rough affair on which be stretched
his weary limbs, but there are in this
one. The Stats across the frame are
thickly set with the spiral springs that
can be bought of the upholsterers, and
these are then covered with a firm piece
of ~''ticking' OF burlap, and oyer this is
evenly spread the material of which hair
mattresses are made, or the finest and
seftest excelsior, or even a fine quality
Of a s'springys variety Of meadow hay
Then pme the cover. but first it may
be found best to secure the hair, excel
sior or hay with a v Of calico OF cot
ton cloth to keep il properly in place
and to make it feel softer beneath the
outer covering which may be put on as
suggested in the illustration, the sim
s Iest 7ncbe,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE Of
the Board OF Street AAd Water Commissioners
Mondag, September Is, l592. at 10 O'clock, A.. NJ,
fel al the wosk and materials necessary to the
NEW FUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING NO. Is.
20 be located on Van tleef street, between
Dwight street. and Stegman avenue, in accord
ance with plans and spec1ncapions GA tie In the
ONCE OF the Chief Engineer. corner of Jersey av-
enue and Mercer street where blank FERNS OF bid
and agreement of sureties aust be obtained.
follows
Fifst. All work comprised in mason's speciaca-
Second, All work comprised in carpenters speoi.
dcations.
Third, All work comprised in Plum esrs' specia
cat ons.
Fourth, All work comprised in specifications for
heating and ventilation.
klftn, kor the entire Noak camplete.
Proposals mus be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for item s~peciied) Public
School No, l5.p directed TO "Charles j. Somers. ESQ.
Chairman e on Public BuidfngS
Docks and Parks. , aun handed to eae Clerk or the
Board In open meeting when called 70 in tho
oreer of business relating to sealed proposals.
No city oG1ciak will be accepIo 4 as sureKy nor
will a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
The Board reserves tile right to rel oct any or ali
bids II 1t considers that the best intereatS OF the
cfs y can be conserved by so doing.
Fhe attention OF bidders is especially called to
Section !. Chapter 1S4, Law Of isgI, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become effective or operative uhfiI the
bondsmen effered by the contractor have bean az.
proved as a s1ficiency by this Board and y t.
or this Board having power to examine the
proposed bondsmen under oath.
By order OF the Board Of street ana Water loom.
mts=foners.
Gee. t, BoUToN.
Dated. jersey City, September u, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
STATE NOTES.

Twenty-one tomatoes raised by William
ZaEser OF salem ilIed a basket.
Salem County farmers are sci ling thar sweet
potato crop at from $3.50 . barrei aud upward.
Three sinai mouth bass caught la Swarts-
y9od Lake last Week weiahsi sixteen and a
Fifty tramps, stole o train Of cars at Medsord
and ram them seYeral miles down a grade.
Trainrnen. aster y fight. recaptured the cars.
1t il estimated that there haze baau oyer 1000
barrels Of p~otatoss. shipped from the two sta
lions at Ereeh9ld this ssasap, TINS IL said to be
about one, third the crop. The ~avstage price
has been to tue farmer clear Of expenses.
FRANKLIN and NutleY will hereafter bs known
as Nutley. Undes tie change of name Avon
dale viii be known as South Nulfey aud Ffauk-
lin station as North Nutley, wish NutIey proper
batweep the two.
A live sea horse was picked up on the beach
at Sea Side Park on Labor DaE.T 1t was about
three inches Tong, with = head and curying neck
like that OF q miniature aud spirited horse. fhs
rest OF It's body. which was hafdIv larger than
an ordinary lead peacli, was shaped something
like that OF an eel. As il swan about in the tin
pail OF sea water which servad as an improviset
aquarium the waving fin on the back OF its neck.
eorresponding to the name OF q horse, rendered
the likeness still more striking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
In UPHOLSTERY
How to Hang and Drape
Curtains Home Made
Couch.

With q view to assisting the fair lady
of the house beautiful are here borrowed
from The Decorator and Furnisher some
Of the prevailing styles In window dress
ing. A tasteful way of hanging short
curtains for chamber or cottage windows
Is to place the rod with the brackets on
the inside member of casing, SO the orna-
mented ends will show on the face of
casing. Shifr them at top and put the
rings close together and have them to
open and close with the traverse cord
and pulleys in the same manner as por-
there's.
The pulleys are made with rings to
slip over the rod and can be had of any
house doing an upholstery business. The
cord must match the color of the cur
tains, and the tassels of lead covered
and Melted over with cord of color to
harmonize with the curtains. Brass tas-
sells are apt to break the glass by care
less handling. These are to hang straight
up and down or looped back.
Lace curtains that are to hang under
long curtains or lambrequins should be
arranged so they can be easily renewed
without taking down the other work.
The practice of attaching them to the
same rings that support the other drap-
cry when poles are used is q bad one. as
it brings them all too close together to
allow either to drape well. The best
method is to turn a hem at the top to re-
ceive a rod which is supported by hooks
NJ brackets on the casing. See that in
hanging they do not show over the other
work. The laces will shirr nicely on the
rod and always hang well. They can
thus be quickly taken down. and there
are no hooks or rings to rip off when
laundered. Use a brass or hard wood
rod, as iron will be apt to rust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
A PEACEABLE RACE.

The Javsnese manner Of settling quar-
reis is original. When one man has
offended another. the Injured narty gives
sand before the door Of the offender a
circle with q str light line across ii. indl-
eating that his affection. which would
have been eternal. has been cut 10 two,
Friends OF both parties then shut them
up. They parlay awhile, then pretend to
be born again. Drattle as little children,
ana hHatiy as man become reooncIled and
embrace. Should one be refractory and
refuse to be cnnciliated, ha Is o~stracized
by the community so e~ffectually that he
10 soon brought to terms. 1t Is JUST pos
sIbie that our enlightened citizens might
consider this method better than knock
down arguments, and certainly much
Boar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-15
CALCUTTA.

The name Of C~huttanutty IL still re-
tained Ia the northern quarter of Cal.
cutta, ana The original settlement grad
ually spread to the neigheorino villages
or Gevtnanue. where Is now the Explain
ade. and Kali kutta. or the village OF the
goddess Kali, which has given It's name
TO the whole capital. This latter village
Itself derived its name from a celebrated
temple TO Kali. three or four miles away,
known as Kali Chat. which was cor
rupted by the English into Calcutta.
Kali. or the Black. Is one OF the names of
the formidable spouss of silva MshRdayi.
the great goddess of a Thousand names
and y Thousand forms. who is adored-
now as the embodiment of creative
Thought now as the destroyeF-and who
IS the object of mystic rites. some
gnsesqe. some saHgainarF. -HGrper's