davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
OIIT QE WORIN

Elwood. Ind. July 19,-A drplorahlc
condition of affairs exists among tn.
poorer class of this city. Over 1000
workmrn are out of employment, and
many are in suffering circumstances with
starvation staring them in the face. The
stngnntion in business circles prevents
them from obtaining work, and with no
prospect of any immediate relief i'll this
direction, they are in Il very pitiablc con-
Gition, and in order To furnish them re-
lief Mayor Drhurity has called Il meet
ing of citizens To devise means for their
Sllnnurt
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
sTASrOKD.S SUCCESSOR

San Francisco, July 19.-Murh inter-
est is attached to the ,csit of Gov. Mark
ham who is in the city for the uvowcd
purpose of consulting with politicians
about the appointment of Il successor to
the late Senator Stanford. Gov. Murk-
ham says he has not yet made up his
mind as to who he will appoint, but
that he will make public his decision
MI f.u ,l.v..
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
CHARGED WITH RAPE.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July l9-Will-
arr, Hall and Elmer Hatch were brought
to this city last night on the charge of
having committed rape upon the person
of Mrs. Bertha Parsons. They We're
brought before the municipal judge this
morning and pleaded not guilty. The
case WAS postponed till Tomorrow and
the prisoners put under S2,5oo bonds
cach which they were unable to secure
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
AIJRnEJ.J,D

Sonth Bend. Ind. July 10. - Levan
Pointer was shot and instantly killed at
North Liberty. fourteen miles southeast
of this city this morning. by Philip Lint.
his brother-in-law. Pointer WAS driving
a well AT the home of Lint s mother,
and Lint. standing across the street.
fired three shots from Il riti-. tlic last one
striking Pointer i'll the back. Lint is
yicioIs. and Pointer had often tried to
rcsfrain him.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
RANK IHAII.I,I,ES

Topeka, Kan, July lo.-State Bank
Examiner P"ri,lrntl,al this morning re-
ceivcd notice of the failures of the Citi-
zcns' Bank of Kansas City. Kan, Of the
Bank of Richmond. ard of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Ossawattomie.
The concerns all did a small business.
Statements are unobiuinable
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
OATS SCARCE.

Vienna. July 49, The drouth which
prevailed for SO long in Austria has
caused Il great falling off in the yield i'll
consequence and the price Of that grain
has risen The government has now is
sue, an order that if there should he
any further advance in price, the horses
belonging to the army shall be fed on
mixture consisting of onethird corn and
tWu-thirus oats
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
--IAlph Mckenzie
p1EAnEn 1.I.11ry

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 19.--Icon
young man who started in with the adj
mittcd intention of swindling banks out
of half million dollars with the aid of
IL passport and forged drafts, and who
secured nearly S5.Nm from Michigan
banks by way of experiment, to-day
pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
OI-IcKEsT WAY OF ESCAPE.

QUICKEST WAY OF ESCAPE.
Sioux Falls. $. d.. July 13.-The body
of Frank FonElnn. II German. was found
on the bank of the Sioux river with the
top of his head blown off and Il shot gun
near by Fomann suici'lri because his
wife has begun an action inr Il divorce,
alleging cruelty, and ha! threatened to
have him arrested for assault.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
CLOSED IFS DOORS

Atlanta, Ga. July 19.-'rhr First N;-
tional Bank of Ce,lartown. Ga. closed
its doors to-day. The suspension was
caused by inability to realize at once on
collatcralS lsmmors of !: shortage on
the part of one of the bank officials are
denied. and it is asserted that delosi,ors
will be puiu in full.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
YANIlruN COLLEGE.

Yankton, $. d., July 1?-'rhc new
building for Ynnkton college. to be erect
ed by DR.. Prarsons of Chicago. to he
called Ward hall of science. will be one
of the best educational buildings in South
Dakota. /. j. Galbraith of this city is
the architect.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
A I9nY KILLED

Indianapolis, Ind, July 19.-Isaac and
Isadorc krOot, eleven and fifteen years
old. respectively, were run down by an
electric motor at Virginia avenue and
PENNSYLVANIA street this morning. The
younger boy was killed and the elder
probably fatally injured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Grand Forks. n d.. July 19.-The
Grand Forks Sunday school convention
convened at the NJ +. church Yesterday
kev K s Cresswell. president. and r.
F. Warren. secretary. prominent Sunday
school workers. are I,r.-~s-iit and an iuter-
esting programne viii be discussed.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
IFRsONAL ASSIGNMENT.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 19.--AIrs. Mary
Anna Kauffmnnn. widow and eXccutrix
of the late John Kauffmann. has made a
personal assignment. Liabilities, $780,
600; assets much greater. She owns Il
large portion of the Kaufman brewery,
which went into assignment last Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
NOW IN JAIL.

Grand Island, Nrb., July 19.-Ex-City
Treasurer John e.. West was arrested
to-day ON IL charge of the embrzZlcmcnt
of $4,000, pleaded not guilty. waived
examination and was confined in the
county Jail lis bond was placed ut
5000, but he has been unable to secure
surety for his appearance.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
IIIOl,IID.

IIin,kley. Mimi. July ia sensation
was caused yesterday by young Ger
man of Saltwater clipping with Gustave
Brr;ain's wife. The husband discovered
the fleeing couple as they were leaving
the depot. lie Immediately gave chase
but was too late to stop them.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
AFRAID OF OUTLAWS.

Guthrie. Okla. July 10.-For several
days members of the Starr gang of out
laws have been in the vicinity of Still
water. The people fearing an attack,
placed guards about the banks and every
storckeeprr armed himself thoroughly
The town is IL vcriablc arsenal.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
HILL AT sIoux FALLS.

Sioux Falls. s D.. July 19--J- J. Hill.
president Of The Great Northern. arrived
here this morning 10 confer with Senator
P-tli-rew o. matters pertaining 10 the
Sioux Falls {, Yankfon. Ii Is understood
that the lease of the new line ~ Mr..
Hill will b. discussed
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
STARRED BY A TRAMP.

named Anderson. working for the se''
ton boss ut Drnnison. nine miles east
of here, was dangerously stabbed by Il
tramp to whom she refused to give some
thing to eat. She is not expected to live
Officers are in pursuit of the assassin.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
A SpInER .,AIl;H,r

Boston, July 19.-Pusi!ist Ike Weir,
the Belfast SPIDER" was to-day found
guilty OF assault upon j, &. McCabe. a
Harvard medical student and sentenced
to four months in the house of corrcc-
tion. Weir appealed and gave bonds for
the uDucr court.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
c11IEE A r. STNDEKuAI'F.

sN0I-N11I
Wnhprton, y. d.. July 19.-At the an
nunl election of the city fire department
the following officers were elected: Chief,
A. Il. Sundcrhauf; first assistant, j. Nj.
Graham; second assistant. William Pur-
don; secretary. Murray Brown; treas
,lrcr, II. G. Albrrcht The department
is in Il tiourisling condition.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
STANEORnS WILL,

San Francisco. July 19.-'The will of
the late Leland Stanford was admitted
to probate to-day by Judge Coffey, of the
superior court Letters of administration
were granted to Mrs Stanford. who will
serve us executrix without bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
no VHE, p0pE

Baltimore, July 19.-'rhc News an
nounces that there is now on the way to
Rome Il letter from President Cleveland
to the pope congratulatins him on the
tfticth anniversary Of his elevation TO
tho pniSroDncy
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
COMMITTED s11cInE

ST Peter. MINI. July ia patient
at III. insane hospital named Joseph
S-oka. while out walking with a number
of others in charas Of an attendant. got
away unotserved and deliberately CON-
mittei suicide by walking into the river
near the hoS;,irai.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
E>,ctIys or p,-rJI1AS

Devils Lake, y. d., July 19.-The
grand lodge, knights of Pythias of North
Dakota. is in session in this city. Dele
gutcs from every *. of r. lodge i'll the
state are present. Knights not regu-
lar delegates will swell the number to
over 2UD,
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22

Milbank. s. D., July 19.-Whilc Jacob
Bueskl, who lives just west of town, was
moving yesterday. his little boy. four
years old, came ahead OF the team. which
ran away. and the na'lline cut one of
his feet off just above the shoe.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
FATAL FIGHT.

Louisville. Ky. July 19.-At Curdsville
Joseph l.. Byrne. aged sixteen, shot and
killed Thomas Eaird. farmer. They
qunrrcled about boundary line and
Baird attempted to knock Byrne down,
when the latter shot him.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
Goes Tn THE PEN

Boston. July 19.--Charles T.. Walker,
produce dealer, for forging the names of
III. S. Walker and A. u. Rogers to three
notes aggregating $1,000, was sentenced
to four years at the state prison yes
terday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
KICKED BY A COW

Monticello, Mimi. July 10. - George
Secler, II farmer living near here, died
from the effects of kick received from
IL cow IL few days ago.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
nrpnsIrnns MuL. BE PAIn

DEPOSITORS WILL BE PAID.
Anacortes, Wash. July 19.-The Bank
of Anacortes failed to open its doors to-
day, owing to inability to realize on Sc
curitics. Liabilities, $4,000; assets.
$4,000. Depositors will be paid in full.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
pAssnn INFO OruEK HANDS

7 n IN u
Redwood Falls, Mimi, July 13.-Dan
MiE1nn, formerly of Hotel Splulding of
Mankato. has leased the Commercial
house here and will assume control on
Aug. l.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22

ENGON. STONE DEAD.
Dcs Moines, Iowa. July 19.-EX-Gov.
William Stone of Iowa died yesterday ut
Oklahoma, Okla, and will be buried at
Knoxville, Iowa. Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
THE BOAT CAPsIZED.

Vienna, July 19.-Twelve men lost their
lives by the capsizing Of boat i'll the
River Danube to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
MADE A HARD FIGHT
AN ALLEGED RAPIST OHJEt"rS TO
BEING CAl'Tt RED.

Charles Greer Cnught Near Park
Rnpils After IL Flight with IL Posse
and Mny he Lynrh.d W hen Taken
to Detroit.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
From South Dukotn.

South Dakota. tho land of tin. in
which Is situated tho only successful
tin mine on tho western continent. 1t
is also the state of that marvel of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
"A Neglected Fodder Crop.

Peas are an excellent fC cd for mich
COWS, or for hogs. Take piece of
fall blowing and harrow 1T we'll to
make good seed bed. SOW broad
cast two and one-half bushels of the
small Canada peas, or three bushels
of marrowfats, and plow under four
or five inches. The pea IS deep
rooted plant and should be put we'll
down. Sow on top Of the ground one
bushel OF oats to hold the peas up.
For hogs they come in as a green for
age after clover and may be cut with
Il scythe, and thrown in to them, or
a movable fence may be put around a
small portion of the field. Good sue
cess has been obtained 10y putting the
peas and oats in the silo. Or they
may be cut and cured, thresned aud
ground into meal Try two or three
acres as an experiment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Home Hints.

OIL door latches and locks occa-
sionally.
MILK that stands too long makes
bitter butter.
A LITTLE paraffine rubbed on
screws will make them enter wood
more easily.
NUTS taste sweeter and are more
easily digested if lightly sprinkled
with salt.
WHEN making mush, slft in the
meal from dredging box with large
holes.
WHEN the color has been taken
from cloth by an acid, apply first am
monia, then chloroform.
THERE are some people in this
world who would not be satisfied IL
they were perfectly contented.
WHEN putting away saucenans
pots, and boilers, do not put the lids
on closely or they will retain tho
heavy odor Of cookery.
PUT in wedge of wood neyt tho
sash so the cold winds will NOT blow
in. A space as wide as a straw viii,
let in volume of cold.
WIEN your shoe soIes arc worn
thin or rough on the inside. slim in =
postal card, bend it to the nroner
shape, cut out and fit in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

know a home, outlined with stone,
Within life seems dream;
The lives all chord in one sweet tone,
With love and peace their theme.
The feath'ry people clap their wings,
And in shrill tones rejoice;
And to the beast great Joy it brings,
TO hear their masters voice.
The hill gives charming scenes to view,
That spot the artist loves;
The sun. the sky, the lake SO blue,
Lit up with white-winged doves.
The rushing brook. the woods, the rock,
Down by the old stone mill;
When winters chmed from Natures CLOCK,
The poet fingers still.
The golden heads weave i'll their wealth,
Until the harvest moon
The beaded dow brenths forth good health
But gone at summers noon
These seasons and their pleasures passed;
Comes one with joys anew,
The old year cannot always last,
And now it bids ''Adieu."
Just step across this stony line,
Some dreary winters night,
And peep within where light doth shine,
You'll see happy sight.
Old age and youth are seated there;
The music hath Il charm;
With games and nuts they all DECLARE
There's no place like the Farm"
Farm Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
MADHOUSE BURNED.
Forty-fOur Insane Patients Perish In
Their Cells.

Their Cells.
DOVER. N. H., Feb. 9.-The county in
sane asylum, four miles from here, was
burned tonight and forty-four lives
were lost. The Waterman, William
Cheevey, made his 10 o'clock rounds III
the asylum. He found fire coming out
of the cell occupied by woman and
gave the alarm. William Driscoll, the
keeper, with his family lived in the
building, and he at once broke
the locks of the fifty-four cells and
tried to get the inmates out. Then ne ne
got his wife and two children out. VI
the forty-eight inmates, only lour es-
capped. They were: William TwomrIy,
Rose Sanderson, William DAILY ana
Frank Donsohn. The last named
walked two miles in a binding snow
storm to William Horne's house, win
care of.
The building was of wood, 135X3G feet,
two stories high with big yard on each
and had fifty cells. One woman es,
capped to the back yard, but was burned neo
to death. The building cost Slo'oOo.
The main building, in which were owe!
100 of the county poor, caught flre. ou'
was saved by the heroic efforts OF the III
mates, who carried psils of water anu
evtinguished the flames, although many
was burned by so doing. The Dover
fire department was summoned, Du.
owing to the distance, the bilnalhE
SHOWS torn and the ICY roads, II loon
ninety-f minutes for the department
to get there, too late to be OF SERVICE
The smoking ruins showed the charfeu
bodies still lying on their beds. no"
the building caught fire is mystery
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Farmers as Horse Trainers.

When farmers read of Nancy
Hanks and other fleet-fOOted horses
breaking the worlds record in their
special classes, and soon after COM
handing in the market the combined
value OF a dozen good farms; the
termination is great for themselves to
turn horse trainers. While the de-
yelopment of the horse speed is COM
mendable, the American Agriculture
ist SAYS. it is IL vocation in itself, and
is fraught with such dangers CT tinan-
cial disaster thai but few farmers
can long withstand the strain. Ii
living in an old settled community,
run back over memory's pages for
twenty years and you will see that
very few of the men and boys who
imagined they possessed trOtter,
and tried to develop the same in the
usual way. were successful. Reckon
ing their time only as valuable as
that of the hired man, there would
be loss in nearly every case, to say
nothing of the evil habits contracted
by associating with the rough ele-
ment that is 100 generally part Of
the racing fraternity There is al
ways more money made by the first
owner, if he simply drives his horses
on the common road, and if they de-
velop into good steppers or show a
good gait, they readily find a pur-
chaser at a fair price, often for more
than the animal Is worth, or will ever
sell for again. Any farmer who con-
tlnuallv neglecJs his farm operations
to develop the speed of green horse
on the race course almost invariably
in after years regrets the course then
pursued. Another serious point in
the case is that as soon as a horse
shows good gait, he is favored in
every way possible, has the best care
and attention, and if worked at all
is given the long end Of the double
tree when perhaps his mate, if given
an equal chance, would have proved
the tleeteSt of the two. Always re-
member there is no short road to
wealth. even in the development Of
trOttcrs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
FIRE PANIC in LEIPZIG.
Eight Persons TrampIed to Death IN
Restaurant.

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-In Leipzig 'A0'
light, Schaefer's restaurant ""'
.hronged with people about mldhlEn.
when someone cried Fire y "A "l,u
panic prevailed and everybody huuo
rush to get through 'nU
only place of egress, a na aned
passageway. This was soon Dl0c aren
Women shrieked and tainted, ana et toiI
men were helpless. Those VINO tba
were Immediately closed upon anu at at
life crushed out of them. "h tennnd
length order was restored 1t was iJu in
that eight persons had been Kllio orelv
the panic, and three others se'o1
and perhaps fatally injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

fore milking, have bucket with u
hook on one side to carry a sponge,
and a cigar box fastened on the other
side, in which your cloths are kept
Now the first thing to do is to clean
away all droppings, then litter with
clean straw, next card your cow, then
wash her udder clean with sponge and
water and dry with cloth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Railway Tracks Under Water

TITUsv1LLE, Pa, Feb. 10.-The ice h"'
gorsed in Oil Creek. completely sur
rounding the water works. The "e7',
ern New York & Pennsylvania 1raono
are submerged. Should the water ~ 70
tinue to rise, dynamite will be useu
break the gorge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

knows t h a t
that means eX-
ira care if clean
milk is wanted,
for COWS as a
rule are not as
Clearly as one
would like to
have them. For
an apparatus to
,wash and dry
her udder be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
GATE IMPROPERLY BRACED.

and from an upright piece in the
center, as shown in cut, greatly weak
ems the brace, without any compen-
sating advantages. 1t is we'll to use
two boards for braces, one on each
side, boiling them together, the bolts
passing through the horizontal boards
Of the gate, also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Winter Care of Seeds.

Many farmers SOW, for their own
use, garden seeds from well developed
specimens. as they are then quite GER
tain to have what they want for
planting the following spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
points. Mnch depends upon the
proper hracing of Il gate. The brace
should run from the lower part of the

GATE PROPERLY BRACED-HINGE-EN
TO RIGHT.
hinge end to the upper part of the
latch end. When it runs from the
upper part of the hinge end to the
lower part CT the latch end, it does
not brace, AID is of very little benefit,
indeed. To have the braces run to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
"A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

Bars are Usually Abomination on the
Farm-Farmcrs Not Successful as House
Trainers - Hogs Should Have Warp,
OuarterS-Homc Hints.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
CEiApTER VI.
THE CRITICAL. MOMENT.

TIE CRITICAL. MOMENT.
Arnold Dacre felt the wallet and its
precious contents slip from his nerveleSs
hauds, and he powerleSs To combat u
grasp far weaker than his own.
Master OF the situation complete mo-
ment previous, enriched beyond his most
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Bucket for Cleaning Cows.

In cold weather. COWS are, or at
least should be, housed in comforta-
BILE stables, and every owner of cow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Farm Gates and Ears.

I have sometimes thought that it
was a pity that the man who invented
bars did not die when he was young,
writes John M. Stahl, in the Prac-
tical Farmer. Bars are not much
improvement over a gap in the fence,
and they cost almost as much as a
gate. Except in places where en-
trance will be very infrequently de-
sired, it is cheaper to have u gate
than bars; but, as first indicated,
there are places where bars are iusti-
fable. There is an easier way Of
maNing bars than by cutting mortiscs
through Il post. II. do this one must
have an anger, chisel, etc, and the
work is not inconsidcrable. A much
easier way of making bar post,
is. to straighten one side of it,
and then cut spaces in the ~,
edge, as shown in the cut. } II
These spaces are easily II
cut Saw into the edge Of ~
the post, and split out the IL
block with a Ratchet. 1t IL
is an advantage to have a
chisel, as with it the split ~
surface can be smoothed W
down better Il n n, J;
against the edge of the ri
post a strip Of tough wood ~
"a strip sawed from an ~
inch oak board answers ~
very nicely - is firmly xzT
nailed or bolted. Any oness:-@
can make this bar post. BAR POST.
Split bar rails are much
better than sawed ones. for the rea-
son that the split Will follow the
grain, while the saw does not. The
saw will frequently cut across the
the tibres, weakening the rail. OF
course, the lighter the rail is with
the requisite strength, the better.
In the West hickory is the best avail
able wood. If cut and split when the
bark pcels off, it becomes very hard
and tough, and is light. Where it IS
to be had, chestnut doubtless makes
an excellent bar-rail.
Any farmer can make trSt-class
farm gate. Every gate should now
be made wide enough to admit a self
binder. 1t pays to use planned lumber
in making gates, and to paint them.
In the minute depressions and under
the small sIivers Of unplaned lumber
the moisture COLLEGES and remains,
gate should be given one coat before
they are put together the places that
are joined together should have a
second coat. 1t is best to put the
parts together while this coat is yet
wet All the tools needed in making
farm gates are saw, hatcnet, small
augers, and monkey Wrench-certain-
ly tools that every farmer should
have, and that he can use 1t is
not necessary to have the end
posts made by cutting mortises
in a solid piece OF timber. Lay the
n boards down in place, and
vi then bolt on each side OF
R>k them piece Of tough
Mn board one inch thick and
six inches wide. One may
Nl\\ fit blocks in between the
\ boards, if he desires TO
Nm make Il ncater Job. The
H l. \ \cut shows Il square end
MI\\ view of the gate, showing
H. Y \how the two boards are
Mn made to answer for an end
Npost, having mortises cut
~ \ to admit the horizontal
NbodrdS of the gate. | pre-
y fer to use small bolts in
Fastening the vertical
L cate made boards in place, but long
OF Boards. wrought-iron or wire nails.
that can be driven through and
clinched, answer the purpose rs we'll
A gate made in this way is strong
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

H Gate pn made e boards in place, but long
of Boards. wrought-iron or wire nails.
that can be driven through and
clinched, answer the purpose rs well.
A gate made in this way is strong
enough, il strong enough at other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

mo more OF GL.at." ordeN t9S -
sternly. "Come. man, haVae S" ~
Never mind gaping at thososEne oO&AS&
beyond our help or harm, th6st,ar rNsa.1
attend to. I'll guarantee hersaenceB
never fear. All you have to do Is soufr