davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Nj. E P. Hauser, of Lenoir county,
is a candidate for reading clerk in the
House.
DR.. J. J Mott, of Statesville is in the
city. He is one Of the best pleased men
in the State.
MI. J. R. Underwood, a prominent
Rocky Mount lawyer, was a welcome
visitor in our sactum last week.
Sheriff Cozart, of Granville county,
was one of our welcome callers last
week. He didn't have a warrant Tor
us.
DR.. J. E Person, of Wayne county,
was in the city last week. The DOCTOR
is one of the pillars of the reform move
ment.
Chairman Holton is here. be mas
done much hard work and looks tlreu'
but you can see victory in his cOun'
tenance.
Chairman Butler was here last "eeA'
He has done work enough for TWO .,
three men in the past few months al"
is quite unwell.
Messrs. D. H. Gill and 2 T Garre'O'
two of Vance county's able and Su0oo
full workers, were visitors az oui .
tum during the week.
Mr.. Malvern E Palmer, a pronl"
young attorney, of Warrenton' "n]
hard working Peoples party man'
a visitor at this office last week
Mr.. J. E. Spence, of Moncure' euivO
of the Chatham NeUs, was one u MI
visiting friends during the week. b bno
reform movement has no rue u ="
ter worker than Bro. Spence.
Congressman Stroud spent 'nr0o
DAYS in the city last week, and was
welcome caller at this Office Nc &c
go to Washington and DO all III n~
power to enact our platform into law
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
CREAM OF H PRpoa

Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and
paragraphs from Reform s'FlOtic
They are Worth the speFs,~
One Paper a Whole yss. Of
Hold an election at homo
raise more hogs and less co r'l1 VotetO
kansas Farmer. ''''on-Ar,
The intelligent farmer Will
necessity of voting rIpbt VIII See the
blowing and planting right. az well as
Farmer. -Arbanaa8
What did ita" is a query ano..,
Democrats DR.. Alexander, Of G5 'ns
good answer. Peoples Ponor Very
Salaries and all other exnaooa.
be reduced to the lowest poss,b1 IpouId
with the puOlic Sepn cost
and absolute necessities -Cotton SERVICES
No slave driver could be '""''
less and devoid of human neart-
than he who would fasten an lpa'ny
bearing debt on future generarionsS
Chicago EGpresS. HS'-
Tom Jefferson said: "Treasnru
secured by pledges of the faith Do'ss
credit of the government. with ~ anu
out interest, will make better cnrro1
than gold or silver" n'y
Any information as to the ubo..
abouts of the Democratic party will ~.
thankfully received. At last acco,nto
1t was IN the wilderness worsb,nn,nao
golden calf.-SOuthern Mercuru
Will some Democrat or R~enrbIioon
be kind enough to find any law fbot
has been placed on the Federal statntos
in the last thirty years in the interest
OF the people7-People's Advocate,
Everyone must do what he can =,
alleviate the misery he sees around
him and the surest way is to chanoo
the conditions so that such nisarv
shall be impossible. - aturday Critic
The commission which Mr.. Carroll
d. Wright and his associates sugpest
to be established, but only as a tempo.
rary makeshift. The problem of the
relations of railroads and their
ployees to the public can be solved onIv
by the public ownership of the roads
and to that complexion it will newt.
coma at last. = Chicago Times.
The Democratic party will always
have a good following of good people
in this State; but if it is to elicit the
sympathy and inspire the confidence
of the great body of the white people,
it must manifest more regard for the
and less solicitude for the vel.
fare of a large number of perennial,
parasitical office hunters; and it must
clear It's skirts forever of every suggesS
ton of corporation inf1uence.-Bjbhcal
Recorder.
To build a mile of railroad takes g.
500 ties, at 40 cents, 81, OO9; 1O5 tons of
rails at $50, $3,159; grading and laying
b, 500; spikes, plates, etc, ST. 900 a
total of about S., $50. The companies
get in State, county, municipal and in.
lividual donations about $40, 900 a
nile. They then bond the road bed for
Bis, 900 and then tell the people they
nave to charge as they do to pay for
The capital" they have invested-get
4 fair return for their great investment
you know! The people have been too
to take their own donations and
0uild their own railroads, and operate
;hem for their own ~interestsl That
be paternalism, you know
Nation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

open their eyes. But farmers are by
no Q all level headed. We know
cotton farmers in the South who boast
that the cotton mills are making 20and
80 per cent. annually while they them
selves are raising cotton at about an
equal loss annually. We know grain
farmers who boast of the prosperity of
the Chicago millionaires and swear
that his neighbor5 are calamity-howlers
and anarchists because they protest
against such r~uinously low prices. We
know city people who would have fits
if somebody should remark that the
water, electric lights, or something,
was costing the people two or three
times as much as it ought. They argue
that private enterprise ought to have a
show. That is true, but more than half
of the large enterprises in this country
are gradually, in some instances, rap
idly in others, but surely in all, Ieduc-
ing the people to serfdom. Monopolies
must be suppressed or limited. They
clamor against legislative interference.
Probably the neatest way to bring
them to terms is to give them to under
stand that all of the people are not
fools.
We notice that Staunton, Va. owns
her own electric light plant. The lights
cost $28 each annually. The average
cost in twenty seven other cities,
lighted by monopoly plants, Is $94 Sc
per light. Danville, Va, only spends
$50. 35 for each light. Lynchburg and
Richmond will probably put in anti
monopoly plants. Ten large and small
cities owning their own lighting appar-
atus, spend on an average of but $40. "a
for each light. We learn from these
facts that cities can own their own
plants and light them for about one
half charged by the monopoly. The
people are entitled to good lights, mail
and transportation facilities, and they
should get them at the lowest rates
possible. Monopolies will hardly give
these; and, therefore, the people must
help themselves.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

Il am standing noIU Just behind the
curtain, and tn flU glOU Of the coming
sunset. Behind me are the shadows on
the track, before me lies the dark GALLEY
and the riUer. When I mGRQLe Uitb ITS
dark Uaters I IUast to cast one HngeT-
ing look uGpon q country 1UhOSe govern
ment is Of the people, for the people,
and 6y the people. u. L. Polk, July
Eth. 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
~. r. p. A.
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

Remember the shoe factory. 1t must
be built.
Renew, renew, renew. and send us
some new subscribers. The fight for
reform is just beginning in earnest.
Those fellows who are always de-
claring: Il am a Democrat can now
revise the statement: II am a disguised
Democrat"
AS an investment stock in the shoe
factory will be a good one, but the
greatest advantages will be cheap shoes
of a good quality.
Are you p~atronizing the State ALI
ance Business Agency9 If not you
ought to. 1t is better equipped to serv
you than ever before.
Read Judge Clark's admirable article
on the first page. 1t is a clear and
able presentation of certain reforms,
State and National, and needs no intro
duction at our hands.
Have you taken stock in the Alliance
shoe factoryG If you have not renew
your subscription and send a dollar or
two for stock'in the factory. Get your
neighbors interested.
Prompt and thorough work by the
Alliance brethren throughout the State
will put the Alliance shoe factory and
tannery in shape, and it must be done
in the mex 80 days. Don't delay.
The Turkish Government has or
dered the seizure of all American
papers going into that country and
prohibits the entry of any American
paper in the future forever. 1t will
be hard on DUR subscribers over there.
A tragedian played Richard III in a
Kentucky town recently and after the
show was over a farmer called on him
and said: IF the gentleman who
wanted a horse 80 bad is still the in same
mind I would like to make a dicker
with him"
Our Democratic friends attribute
their defeat to stay at ,home voters. Of
course those graveyard fellows who
have been voting the ticket couldn't be
aroused this year. After a Democrat
is dead several years he begins to think
for himself.
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER will con-
tain a full and reliable report of the
proceedings of the Legislature, and dis
cuss the measures to come before it. If
you want to keep posted you had bet
ter renew your subscription if your
label is not dated ahead.
The Ocala, Fla, Banner says: "The
financial policy of the government
must be changed or we will become a
nation of paupers." True brother,
but where were you in the recent
election3 Didn't you vote her straight
fcr the policy to remain unchanged9
Our Democratic friends are still
trying to explain. Too late, you have
y shown that your party is not only
competent but utterly dishonest.
Five cent cotton, 20 and 80 cent wheat,
closed factories, bushes failures,
scarcity of the circulating medium.
are all in evidence, and explanations
WIZ not explain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

We want short, truthful accounts of
election frauds perpetrated in the State.
1t seems that there were a great many
crooked transactions. Tell our readers
what was done in your township,
county, town, &c. We want all this
to enable our legislators to make a good
election law-one that has no loopholes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

~ Our friends III writing to any Of
our advertisers will favor US by men
sioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

~ The date On your label tells you
when your time ia out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

In writing t anybody, always BE-
cure to give the name of your postodice,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

Yes, the rich of the land will con
tinue to make the laws and reap the
benefts-until contemplate poor men
quit helping them to do it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

Do you want your paper changed "a
another office State the one at which
you have been getting 1t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ Ofthe NJ. c. Farmers State Alliance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
THUNDER SHOWERS.
NORFOLK SECTION FLOODED AND
ROADS DAMAGED.
Nearly $4,000 to BE Expended In Repair
Ing the Aliiance-The seabosrd
Lines Export Trade.

NORFOLK. VA. July 25.-(Special)--
Another severe thunderstorm struck this
section yesterday afternoon and flooded
the country for hours. Although the
electricity seemed TO sweep low. and the
shocks were frequent and severe, no dis
astrous results are reported. The country
roads are reported very badly washed b.
the rains.
orders having been received at the
maynard from Washington, a force OF
men went to work this morning on the
United States steamship Alliance. Nearly
$1,000 will be expended on her. The boil
ers may probably be taken out. and she
will be converted into a scholarship ana
join the apprentice squadron.
FLOUR FOR LIVERPOOL.
The Seaboard Airline Is doing large
export trade from the southwest just now.
Entire trains have been arriving lately
loaded with bag -four from Tennessee
going to Liverpool The milling firms
have conspicuous posters on the side Of
each car giving the contents and destl-
nation.
Stoves are being sent from the yard
TO the United States Scholarship MonOh-
gahela at the Capes. The steamer Wan
meta went down to-day and on Saturday
from the yard.
EXCURSIONISTS.
Heavy loaded excursion trains are COM
ing in nearly every day from North Caro-
lima large proportion are darkies ana
II must inconvenience the farmers 10
spare so many Of them from the cotton
fields.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Norfoik
county held their annual meeting at the
court house to-day.
a coored Prohibition club has been
organized in the Fourth Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
RoANOKE'S ELECTION CONTEST.
witnesses Examined on Both sides-Cohn
VIII BE Acquitted.

ROANOKE. VA. July 3-(SpeciaL)-
Consideration OF the contested-election
case was resumed in the Hastings Court
this morning. Judge iiorsiey presiding
After examining six witnesses the Re-
publicans rested their case, having aban-
doned twenty-siS Of the votes first con-
tested by them. Examination Of witnesses
for the Democrats was then commenced.
and continued until o'clock, when court
adjourned until tomorrow.
+. &. Burde. the registrar OF Salem Dis
trict. Roanoke county. when called as a
witness gave the names OF thirty negro /.
who voted I'm this city AT the May election.
and who are still registered at Salem. The
Republicans claim that they are different
negroes of the same names.
The store of l.. H. Vaughan. in tn
southwestern part of the city was rob
bed last night OF several hundred dollars
worth OF clothing and other goods The
thief entered by a side window. Some Of
the goods were found to-day and Il IS
thought the thief will be captured.
Galen II. Cohn. who was recently In
dlcted by the grand jury on the charge OF
misrepresentation Of funds, returned TO the
city yesterday. and now awaits the action
Of the Hastings Court. His friends say
they are confident he will b. acquitted
when the charges are investigated.
HIS LITTLE HATCHET.
s. H. Jones. the new Mayor. Is at
work with his Ratchet. Last week the
night-and-day poice-statiOn Keepers were
removed. and new men put in their places
and to-day, by his order. Superintendent
G.. ". Altuey and Guard McAbee. Of the
chain-gang. vacated their positions to j.
A. Pollard and W. II. Milner. Mr. @. ".
Atney will ask the Council tomorrow
night to inquire into the cause OF his r.
moval
Fred. Hairston. the negro recently con-
victed Of assault in the Hastings Court.
and his punishment fixed at twelve years
confinement in the penitentiary, has been
granted a new trial by Judge Woods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Mean temperature. announcement.



NEW YORK, July 23-American Sugar
Refining was again the overshaiowing
feature Of speculation at the Stock EX-
change. over Hoo shares changed hands.
ana the price. after vibrating frequently
within range OF couple OF points.
finally bounded up from l0lI. to l0jig. clos
ing at 1913. The dealings were attended
with considerable animation, some round
amounts changing hands at intervals.
The stock received inside support all day,
and the buying was based on dispatches
from Washington that tn fate of the
tariff bill was in doubt on account Of
the disscnslons between the Senate and
the House on the sugar duties.
4 The jump in Sugar led 10 several rallies
In the general list, which before had
shown declining tendency In conse-
cuence Of the unfavOrable character Of
st. Paul earnings for the first two weeks
of July as well as on account or the
lower quotations from London. the adj
Vauc- in sterling exchange, and the en-
gagement OF half "A million dollars IN gold
for export 10 Europe by the steamship
iIaVel tomorrow. The bankrupt or low
priced stocks were notably heavy, ana
touched the lowest prices for some tme
past Missouri Pacific fell rs; Big -Four,
lie; Burlington and quincy, |; Chicago
Gas, Is: Northwestern, Ia, 81. Paul, II;
Rock island. Ia. Denver and Rio Grande.
IL: Denver and Rio Grande preferred.
T. 25'.; Whiskey, 10: Northern Pacihc
preferred. IA. Union Pacific. ~, western
Union. =: Atchson. +. and Manhattan. :.
The lowest quotations were generally
touched around ? o'clock. following which
there was a rally of Il 10 :. In the vail
ways and an advance in National l.ead
from 37a, to 1914. this stock having been
noticeably strong.
Among the specialties. United States
Leather fen off !. 10 Or ana later rose
Z. Manitoba rose 2i2. 10 lNl2.
The total sales We're 2ls.lts Shares.
Speculation left OFF steady in tone. Rhil-
road bonds generally weak.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent; last
loan al /. and closing offered at per
cent: prime mercantile paper, 3}2Q4 per
cent.
Bar silver, G2i2. Silver at the board ne
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at a'54n4.S. Y
for sixty days, and $3.50 tSt for de-
mand. posted rates. N&u4&E; CONNER
cial bills. AGA
Government bonds steady. state bonds
dull Railroad bonds weak.
Sales. listed stocks, 5000 shares; ui-
listed, l2l.0,J. .-.o,oo,o 800.
Treasury balances: Coin, sI6.2l30o; cur
raucX 81 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

5l-eid.. buyers; January and February,
) Ss-sh.; February and March. 3 63-6f1o
Sl-tfd. Futures closed barely steady.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-F'utures
steady; sales. $50 bales: July 1913: Sep
TENDER. 1884; November. @.st; January.
SsIs: March. %.gl August Sjs. October,
1851 December. 1913; February. 1875,
April. &97.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Cotton quiet:
middling Gulf, 5-l6c.; middling uplands.
Z i-isc. Sales. I,leo bales Futures cIosed
easy; sales. li2So bales July. W.7s. Au-
gust 1913. September, IS ~. October. %Ss /:
November. 1886: December, y02: January.
sos; February. T.l6; March, G2: April.
S.2s.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. c., July 23-Rosiu
Firm; strained. sitsc good strained. 92isc
Nothing doing: quoted AT g1c
Tar firm. Crude turpentine firm hard
si00. soft. $40; virgin. 500.
SAVANNAH. GA. July 23.-Splrlts tur-
pentine- Nothing doing Receipts. lii.
Rosin--In good demand at unchanged
prices. Sales. about 5000 barrels Re-
ceipts. l.jn casks. Market firm. 4. u,
c, and -. sl.co. r $40; r. S.i3; IA. 81. 52is
|. SIS; X, $40; NJ. S2.i0: y. $40. window
glass. -; water-white. 500
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. July z3.-Market duh:
common. li9n2c. prime, 24c.; extra prime.
2asc.: fancy. 2iyc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

ATKI NS.-Died. az his fathers resi-
dence. 20 south jefferson street. July y,
1894 WILMER CAMERON. eldest son Of
J. W. and Janet Atkins; aged y years.
The funeral viii take place az. the First
Presbyterian church THIS CIrlesday) Az
TERNOON, at O'Clock T.. NJ Friend
and acquaintances respectfully invited t.
attend.
BOLTON. Died AT the res fence II his
Parents, No 81 east Marshall street
July 22d, at 2:1O 4. NJ, CHARLES ELEM
ING, only child OF Charles G.. and An
ME NJ Bolton; aged months and days.
BROWN.-Dled. at his residence, Soi
south First street, ut 40 o'clock J.. NJ
Sunday. July % 1894. ABNER BROWN;
age 80 years and . months.
Patience and love have done their best
And now can do no more:
The bitterness of death has passed,
And all his sufierings ar" Ger
Funeral from the residence at 10 O'Clock
TUESDAY MORNING, July cath.
HEFFLEY.-D az the residence OF
her parents. IA south Cherry street, al
=. NJ, MAUD ROWE. infant daughter
OF Joseph y. and Mary T.. Heiiiey; aged
{ months.
Funeral from the residence at 8 p. u.
TODAY. July 2ith.
Norfolk papers please copy.
PAINE.-Died, az her residence No. 3os
Arch street. July g. 1894. AZ O'Clock A.
NJ. Mrs. MARY HOWARD PAINE, reiict
Of Robert A. Paine.
Her funeral VIII take place THIS Tues
day) AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock at The
Second Presbyterian church. Friends o.
the family invited 10 attend
SIMMONS.-Died, at Hendersonville y.
c.. July -. 1894. JAMES FREDERICK.
infant son of Regina 7. and Walter y.
Simmons.
Burial TUESDAY MORNING al 10
o'clock at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
HORSE KILLED BY FAST DRIVING.
The Drummer Will Have To stand d Trial
by aJury-Pcrsonal Notes.

~ a Jury-FrrsOuat notes.
SCOTLAND NECK. n. g.. July b.
Special "A drummer named Tolar hired
a horse here Saturday from MIR. ]. T..
Condrey's nvery-stables. and drove 10 En-.
field. He left here as late as O'Clock.
and returned before 2 O'clock gentle
man from this community rode with
Tolsr. from Enfield. and says that he
trolaD whipped and drove the horse vefy
rapidly. The horse died "A few hours
after he returned. T0lar was arrest 4.
and was brought before Mayor !. \
Perry this morning. He waived examina-
ton and gave bond for appearance az the
Inferior Court From what has been
learned. IL Is believed that he drove the
horse from Enfield. a distance of eighteen
miles. In less than two hours, leaving
Enfield about o'clock p. NJ. IL is gene
rally understood that Tolar was drunk
II will be case for the grand jury.
Rev. X. 7. Nann returned yesterday
from his visit 70 HEREFORD county.
Rev. j. g. Blalock. OF Granville county.
preached In the Baptist church here yes
terday
Mrs. Vann. Of Wake Forest. Is visiting
Mrs. Claude Kitchin.
Miss Blanche White. Of Lttletcn. r.
turned home saturday. after several
weeks visit To Miss Eta Alisbr0ok
Mr.. Macon Harris. OF Clayton. IS here
on visit to his relatives.
Mr. T.. B. Allsbrook returns this morn
ing TO Richmond.
\ horse ran away with Master Ray
mond Dunn Saturday, and threw him
and hurt him. but not seriously.
Miss Lavina Smith Is in Halifax. visit.
ing relatives.
Miss Daisy Crump. Of Tilley. Is visit
ing here.
Mr.. l.. L. Kitchin, OF Portsmouth, is
here.
Miss Susie Shields. accompanied by her
brother, Master Charlie, returned Satur-
day from Greenvie. whore they had
visited their sister, Mrs. II. b. lliggs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
CARRIED OFF BY CONSUMPTION.
Freaks OF the Lightning on saturdny-An
Oak DESTROYED.


EMPORIA. VA. July 23-(Specisl)-
Miss Ceclls r. Mason. daughter Of the
llte Dr. Edmunds Mason. aged about %
years died at the residence of her grand
father, Or. George Mason. early this
morning. Miss Mason was attacked with
that fell destroyer. consumption. and in
"a short while succumbel to it. She leaves
many relatives 20 mourn their Joss, among
them her uncle, Rev. John NJ. Mason, Of
your city.
The bolt Of lightning which damaged
the residence and furniture of Mrs Il. ID.
Tillar last Saturday. and of which | tele-
rraphcd You. was|a very peculiar thing.
Tho residence stands in large grove of
onls. one Of which IS near the house.
This was struck by the bolt and shiverel
T. atoms. q large piece of the body OF
the tree was blown through the house
and shattered everything in its way. The
piece Of wood is sim in the house. ON"
of the young ladies Of the family had only
left the room a short while before the ac-
ciient occurred No one was hurt. but
some members OF the family were con
slderahly shocked.
Fine rains hove fallen In the past few
DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Or. cHeRTsEY HOPKINS ELECTED
To Fiil the Vacancy on the Western State
Hospital Board.
(Staunton Vindicator)


Tho annual meeting Of the Board OF
Directors OF the Western State Hospital
was held there on Wednesday last, Presi-
dent Peckham presiding.
The vacancy on the medical stan OF the
hospital occasioned by the resignation OF
Or. Callie Haines NOV Mrs. John ii.
BadeD was filed by the election Of DIR.
Chertsey Hopkins. a daughter Of Dr. -.
A. hopkins. Of Warm Springs. Bath coun-
~ Va. she graduated at the Woman's
Medical College, at Philadelphia. last
spring and will enter upon the discharge
Of her duties at once. There were eleven
woman physician candidates for the
place
The following resolution. offered by Cap
tain g. Benton COlner. was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas Dr. Callie Haines. the female
member Of the medical staff Of the West
crn state Hospital has severed her con-
ncction with said hospital by resignation;
therefore:
Resolved. That We the Board Of Di-
rsctors Of the Western Stat Hospital,
hereby express our appreciation Of and
thanks 10 DR. Haynes for the faithful.
patient able, and conscientious discharge
Of her duties as "A medical officer OF this
hospital. and that her services for three
years among the female patients have
been very beneficial TO them and crafty
ing 10 the board.