davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
Csmpaign olO.ed a. KlngwoOd.

SBSciQl 20 t1s RsOtste7.
KINGwoOD, w. VA, November s.
Col. r. W. Monroe of this place made
the closing address here tonight to the
Democracy, He had a fair crowd, cor
sidering the weather, and made wei
received speech. The Colonel is very
popular in this county, and has been
making speeches for Wilson and tariff
reform in this and other counties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
Lock culiOr Republican roorbacls.

Lock CuliOr Republican rOOFbaGlS.
such as circulars and sensational
publications in the Republican organ
intended to prejudice voters al the
last minute aga nSt the Democratic
ticket. Late Gay publications OF this
nature will be the last resort of des.
perate Iar y managers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
GREAT ROCHESTER
SALE |!
$4,000 WORTH Of
Fine
Clothing
Saved from the Biz
Fire at ROChGS-
ter, N. ~
nc CLOTHING SALE VIZ ARE LElDERS

The largest Fire that has visited Ro.
chester, n. Y, Ia years occurred Tues
day morning, April Sd, 10 the wholesale
clothing district on 81 Paul street
Hundreds OF Thousands Of dollars worth
Of Clothing were destroyed. But si21,-
600 worth OF Fine Clothing manufac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance tho entire
stock has been removed 10 Wheeling,
w. Va. and will be sold for Half Prics
or 80 cents on the dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
NEW AnvERTIsEMENTs.
THE CURRENT

or popularity is causing constant vacant
spaces In our Furniture Exhibition. Float
away they must and viii, as the army OF home
Sc kers are after them 20 give their abodes
touch OF Utopia. Whatever is triumph Of
newness, a dream OF elegance aud enioyment,
whatever is q monument OF value IN furniture
is here in every variety Of attractiveness in
form. colors and upholstering Parlor Suites
are pleasing surprises Bedroom Suites pro-
cessiou Of temptations, and our Dining-Room
Furniture a display that would delight an cpl
cure. Ours are also the delight in prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
Fad ouite a Lively Time.

DAYTON, O., November 5.-Mrs. Har-
vey S. Campbell, wife OF a prominent
merchant of West Alexandria, Preble
county, lashed the wife OF DR.. Gregg,
with a raw-hide, while her three sons
beat their father into insensibility,
and held off any resistance with re-
volvers. Mrs. Gregg is party to
divorce suit, brought by Mrs. Campbell
against her husband. DR.. Gregg has
also a suit against Campbell, asking for
$40, 900 damages for the alienation OF
his wife's affections.
yvor,, ,.,,,, Uba poIls will oman at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
TRADE wIssgRS VIZ WANT YOUR TalDT
BOYS SUITS AID PANTS.

- -, uondsrful success. and toe public, LOOK
Ing FOR fgIl values FOR .vsry dollar, y caichiaZ
or 10 our bargains. aud business hums ~ . faie
ts.t big rroats are out Of the qssiuon
Besides many ether bargains tSet - vi
Sc when visiting this great sac raicn VIII
coutinue until balance Of stock j. sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
What has Perkins Done?

perkins is always boasting Of Be :
an athlete. What can be do?"
"Well, he has cultivated magnificent
re by running into debt. Chicago
Ocean.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

Her Lover-''I assure you, Mr.. Mey-
er, cannot live without your daugh-
ter"
Her Father (reputed to be we'll off,
ooh, my dear young fellow, you over
estimate my income. "-AnSlCCrS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

pcere statesman is Away, conf
MS part ocular boom is an es-
rlion OF khs ship Of states
us RiagiOA Star
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

BIG PROFITS NOT mt. READ DECIDE, ACT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
MAS FINE SUITS.

II YOU eau mstch these goods Tor less thao
double our price anywhere, you VIII fnnen
ob,igs no by rsturnlng tho same and ~ will
refund your mo1ey. Tns is ~ piaia
aHd ialt ~ Ue can make DO, aud We msaa exact
ly what We say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A SSIGNRE,S NOTICE.

A SSIGNEES NOTICE.
IA This 18th day Of October, 1884 William
FWelr, OF lbs Market street Wheeling, WA,
assigned 20 me all his stock OF goods ~ the
above place OF business. as we'll "a all claims
and demands due him. Any person having
claims against said Weir will please present
them TO me SIS soon as convenient All persons
indebted to said Weir will please call AMI settle
the same. JOHN j. COkIFt.
ocl6eda Assignee OF Wrn. Neit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
IRD glTTRRs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
TEH'S PANTS.

Msn'sti 10 Good Working Pants at-.....S .s5
Mems 81 - Pants. splendid value. At....... ~
Meu'sti.50 Gl.75 and 500 Paats ST.. -
Mems 900 Pants, our great leader, 49,. ~
ken's Fine PaBts, extra value, At--.... .... ~
Ns.ts "A I'd aud 500 Pants A. - ........... ie5
Hen'ssf. % ana O. % Pants at-...-.s......-. 80
ysn,ss5 81 and q 81 Pants IL ...... 2g5
Mems 900 Pants a. ............ ......... .., Al
EeH.sss50 Pants AZ .............. 400
Again We make ven the oh,f-that 10, ~
hereby guarantees 20 rsf4nd you ths monsY fof
suy goods We sell In not fully satisi1ct0fy 10
every sense OF the word and worth double tie
amount Of the prics. TEs onsr applies % our
line Of clothing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
|. BERTSCHY,
Furniture and Carpet House,
1ll6 MAIN STREET.
lll6 MAIN STREET.
. White Crow

Is very rare. so is perfectly Pure
Whlskcy. How are you 10 know
when It is really safe and pure:
Taste does not 2lwsys reveal the
fact. The best way Is 20 buy a
brand that has reached is popu-
laritv solely by public approval
Orr O.t Export whis6eY has been
thoroughly tried an the crucible Of
public Judgment. and has come
out bearing all the praises that
usually fall 70 meritorious artl.
Gle. Ii is absolutely pure, eight
years old. smooth, and just night
for medic inal or social use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

slssrno LRlDEaS Iou WANT OUs a,'s1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

CHEsTER, Pa, Aug. 3, is9i
Gsnflsmsr-I have had q Chronic Ulcer q
Sore Leg for g. years. and have tried some OF
the best doctor 1 without any material Dene-
TT After taking g bottles Of kADAM's HI
cRoBE KrLKR / ara about cured, and have
gained y pounds
WV fe had Scia,tc rheumatism. and tried
the best medical All. without avail hhs
began taking the ftICRoBE krLLER- Hight
bottles entirely cured her.
JOIN Y. TzoSsoS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
Don't Fail to Send for It.
cHpnNIc cEp

cred. nay say 1 am stilI using it 20 keep
nv systeru Eura T. =. WAfINsIET,
Ia Ffrst Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24

KANSAS CITY. No., May 23.-The Mis-
souri, miners -enrouts to LeayeuwOrth to
bring out the miners at that place were In
this city this afternoon They paid their
fares on thecabIe line TO Kansas City,
kansss, where they camped for the night.
They will resume their march tomorrow.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 23.-The re-
port that 800 striking miners had arrived
in Kansas city this afternoon ON their way
to Leavenworth for the purpose of forcing
the local. miners to quit work stirred up
the business men aud citizens generally.
A mass meeting was called at 5p. IA. and
the council chamber was crowded with
citizens anxious TO forestail the agitators.
Mayor Dodsworth presided and many
busin ess men expressed themselves. The
sentiment was unanimously in favor OF
driving the striking miners back by force
il necessary, in case they attempted TO
enter the city. To this end Shreif Roth
enberger was authorized to swear In 5OO
deputies and have them armed and ready
to march on short notice. A COMMITTEES
consisting of the mayor, United states
Marshal Medley, John W. GRANGER, Chief
of Police Cranston, Sheriff Rothen0erger,
Police Commissioners O'Donnell aud Ellie;
ex-Mayor Hackner and o. b. Taylor was
appointed TO meet the strikers at
Kansas City. Kan, tonight aud inform
them not To come TO Lesvenworth, and
that if they did come they may expect to
be driven back by force of arms. The com
mlttee left on sp eciai train. w hen 1t
is ascertaned when the agitarors are TO
reach here the court house bell is TO be
rung as signal for the deputies and vol
unteeFs to assemble at the court house.
Five thousand men are ready 10 defend
the local miners and operators. Citizens
of all classes are heartily with them this
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC BONDS.
Commits OF Bondholders Announce
Purpose to Prevent Default.

NEW YORK, May 23-The committee
representing the consolidated mortgage
bonds and other junior issues of the North
ern Pacific company has made public the
correspondence between the company and
the receivers relative to the appointment
of William Fl. Phipps. formerly of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railway, as land commissioner of the
Northern Pacific. The committee an
Dounce his acceptance of the new position
on May /. with authority to introduce de-
sirable reforms in the management of the
land department.
The committee also made formal an
nouucement today of its willingness to
furnish at 6 per cent interest. and without
any commission Whatever, the amount
that may be required by the receivers 10
pay the interest and sinking fund Charges
Oh the first mortgage bonds due July II If
offered. This offer is based on the fact
that the receivers have obliged by order of
covering about six mouths prior to the APP
pointmeut of receivers, and 1T is conditioned
upon the procurement by the receivers of
an order from the court authorizing them
to issue their certificates having three
months to run for the million dollars,
more or less, which the committee NAV
provide TO prevent Il default upon the first
mortgage bonds. The committee calls the
attention of bondhOlders to the fact that
il is acting independently of the questions
at issue between the stockholders aud the
former management of the company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
TAKING SUGGESTIONS.
impressions Made Upon the Mind by q
seryations Of Nature.

Impressions Made Upon the Mind by OBJ
servations of Nature.
The suggestions of nature rarely
strike the vision directly and obviously,
but come into our field aslant, and as
IL by some fine law of reflection, and
with subtle hint of having their ORR
gin outside of the precisely movable
and describable. Expressions in every
form of art borrows from these more or
less elusive glints and shimmerings the
the characteristics of inimitable indi-
vidualty; for it is according to our abil-
fly to take in the fugitive rays that we
give forth lasting light
The habit of observation may or may
not enrich soul; it depends upon the
original gift of receptivity and the
power of quick and wise selection.
What shall seeing avail, if we always
see the wrong thing and always take
from it pessimistic impression? We
are apt to find what we most diligently
look for, and if we set out with theory
In hand the whole universe will seem
built to nourish and coddle it But
the eye that is disengaged, that has no
dt Tic SOURCE Ol It's Will
find, wherever it turns, the precious
well-springs of original, unbiased and
unconditional inspiration
Science has taught us the value Of
the fact distinct from it's connection
with theory; a myriad facts suddenly
coalesce and form a discovery; and it
is with the Imagination as with prosaic
understanding; all things tend from
the simple to the complex. SO that
what we come to at last is always Z
combination Of simples
We cannot all be geniuses nor is it
desirable that very many of US shall
walk on the highest ranges OF philoso-
ply; but even in the grind of what is
called practical life" land a happy
grind it is If properly entered upon we
may use our eyes and ears for our own
betterment and for the betterment of
the world by Selling upon the whole
some and soul fertihzing suggestions
of nature and drawing them into our
hearts to become part of our character.
When the birds sing we may sing with
them; when May winds blow we can
bloom as the violcts DO; If winter falls
sharp and cold we may be as pure as
ice and gather richness, as the soil
does, from the freezing and thawing
Chautauqua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
EARTHQUAKE IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-In the West End,
The fashionable residence portion of this
:ity, distinct earthquake shock was felt
tonight. Several parties returning from
Ihe thcater about midnight experienced
;he shock which lasted about Two seconds.
kilograms from Anna and Murphysboro,
Ills. state that similar shocks were felt
here at about the same time.
A special to the Republic from Cape
Girsrdeau, No. says: Quite severe earth
quake shock, lasting nearly a minute. WAS
lett here at $50 this afternoon. Doors,
windows and crockeTy responded Mostly
The shock came from the southwest aud
vas preceded by "A low rumbling noise
At Cairo, Ills. an earthquake shock of
Eve seconds duration was felt at 5:53 this
evening. The fluctuations were from east
10 west.
ANNA, His, May pa succession of
light earthquake shocks, lasting about
half minute, Were felt here this evening.
The quake WAS accompanied by rum
bling noise. No damage is reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
NOTES FROM ALYA

ALvA, q. T.. May 23-Rsin. rain. rsipi
The rain is pattering down and the clouds
are looming up dark and gloomy from the
northwest aud TO All APPEARANCES we are
going to have a regular deluge. And
even the hinge Buffalo gnzts and the fee
tive house tly appear 20 be en- moving them.
selves
The Republican club OF this city held
very successful meeting last night Hoo.
r. A. Cameron and l.. A. Saltsr escn
made an excelieut address. The election
of officers Of the club for the ensuing
quarter resulted in the election of J NJ.
Baker. president; j. II. Candy vics prs-l-
dent; A. J. Ross. secretary; w. II. Cofsi,i,
assistant secretary: DE-. w. w. Murphy.
treasurer and Judson Hume. sergeant al
arms
Hon. George W. Andrews, special In
sp~ctor OF the general iand Offices at Wash
iDgton. ID. G.. spent several days ia our
city the last and tins week making an sE-
amin ton OF tue books aud records uf Laa
Aiva United States land Office. Mr.. An
drews In conversation with your cores
pondent spoke very highly Of the manner
in which the business Of this of;ic. mas
been conducted. and aid that the depart.
m-ut could find DO fault in any particular
with the employees OF the Ofiic-. that tasy
had done their duty ia a very satisfactory
msnnsr
Hon. >. l. johnson our efficient post
master is sojourniug for a few days In
Guthrie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
DoINas IN srrLLwArER.
District Court for Payne County In Sec
sion-6ood Crop.
sprel.l plspateh % the Da,iy Esslr.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle
SALTWATER. q l.. May 2S-The dis
trict court Of Payne county has bsea IN
session since toe 18th inst. Sad great
deal OF work accomplished. Territory Of
oklahoma W. Elijah Samples, charged
with the murder OF Ernest Chevslier was
the first criminal case called which con-
summed three days, resulting in verdict
of guilty of manslaugater In first degree
No sentence vet
Territory W.. Tom Jones. charged with
the murder OF 4. j. Hueston, "A deputy
United States marshal on Sept. /, lst3.
Joues was member IL the Dalton gtag.
and the one captured IN "A light a. Ingalls,
In the east part OF Payne couaty. The
Case consumed considerable time, and a
great many witnesses were Used in he
Case by botn the territory aud defendant.
The case WAS given To the jury ON Satur-
day evening. The jury returned "a verdict
of guilty OF msnslaushter. Motion for
new trial was overruled aud defendant was
sentenced TO fifty years ut hard Labor Ia
the territorial peuitentlary. which Is now
Al Lansing, Kan.
Territory W. James G. Skeen. charged
with the murder OF II. T. Stitch Ia lspo
The defendant has been tried thr-~ times
for this offease, but now came iBtO Court
and asked that the sentence given by the
court in 1898 be executed. which was three
years at hard labor la the territorial pen
itentlary at Lansing.
a number of other important cases ara
pending aud will he tried at this time.
court being Ia session for AZ leas, three
weeks yet.
Wheat. corn, oats and all crops are doing
quite well aud farmers are smiling st the
prospects OF good crops W heal harvest
will begin in few days. Qai,e = sharp
frost on the night of the Ism, ieaviDg 10
mark on the corn, but DO serious damage
is thought to have been done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
WAP IN CAMP.
HI ners Give Battle to Strtkers-Two
Killed, Three Wounded.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 23.-News was
received in this city tonight Of serious
trouble at Titles coal mines, at Little's
station on the indianapolis and Evansville
railroad. Two hundred and fifty armed
men mar eli ed to the mine this afternoon
for the purpose of compelling the force at
wor k 10 join in the strike. A battle &C.
Cured about ) o'clock between the strikers
and those who have continued at work, in
which tive men were wounded and two
killed. For some days past deputy sher-
ifs have been stationed as guards at the
mines, but they were disarmed and driven
away by the strikers. Tie strikers evil
IDENTIFY intend to remain at Little's as they
have gone into camp and taken about
thirty days provisions with them. IL Is
expected that The militia from this city
will be ordered TO the scene tomorroY
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24

Atchison sent a telegram to President
Clark of the Union Pacific. reminding him
that when they had a meeting in relation
to the settlement of the differences be-
tween the two lines the proposed agree
ment. which was accepted by both lines.
distinctly provided that east-bound
California business Was 10 De
included as well ns the west-bound. This
apparently was Mr. CIark's understand
ing of the matter. for he at once sent back
to Chicago, General Passenger Agent
Lomax Of the Uoion Pacific, with 'nstruc-
lions TO have the matter fixed up. MI
Lomax. who originally raised the question
of exempting the east-boand business
from the agreement, arrived In Chicago
today and will tomorrow have confer
ence with the Western Passenger associa-
ton lines in relation 10 the emigrant
troubles. There is no iesson why the
thing cannot be settled, with the Union
Pacific in a complaisant mood as 1t Is the
only road which has been standing In the
way of a settlement for the last three
months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 23-The Bi-Metallic
committee on resolutions. AS finally
adopted they declared the league as unal-
terably opposed to the further issue of in
terest bearing bonds. that before casting
their votes for congressman the members
Of the league will require assurances Of ad-
herence to the free coinage Of silver and
gold at 16 to !, and pledging that if bill
providing for said coinage is passed by
congress and vetoed by the president, they
will work and vote to pass the bill over
the presidents veto; that il the cleo.
ton of president is thrown into the
house they will vote only for the
person in favor of free coinage; denounce
the present. system of national banks AS
the monumental monopoly of the 18th
century; recommend the enactment OF a
system OF currency that will insure a per
capita circulation of $50, to be made up by
the free coinage of silver and gold at l6 to
l, and the issue of treasury notes; ,assert
that the discontinuancs of the issuance of
the silver money and the repletion of the
treasury by bond issues is burdensome on
the masses; declare that it is the duty of
the secretary of the treasury to coin the
bullion now in the treasury and to pay III
terest on the public debt with silver. aud
demand the issue of S45, 600, 900 of non-in-
terest bearing notes of small denomina-
lions.
A resolution was adopted arraigning
congress for legislation which it was al
legged had burdened the people by benefit
ing the creditor class at the expense of tho
producing class, the issues of interest bear
ing bonds aud decentralization Of silver be-
ing especially denounced.
Speech making was the order of the day.
Colonel Fiske of Denver advocated the
building, by the government, of railroads
from Pittsburg to San Francisco and later
on To the south, as means of assisting the
nennie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
THIS WILL STOP IT
JUICE RINER GIVES TRAIN STEAL
ERs FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL

Leaders of the Commonwealers Who
Stole a Union Pacific Train in Ida
no last Week Sentenced ut
Cheyenne Yesterday-The
Court Gives the Prison
crs Some Wholesome
Advice Wealers
Steal Another
Train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY.
Strong Protests Urged Against Public
Money for Sectarian Schools.

SARATOGA, y. Y, May 23.-The Ameri-
can Baptist Education society continued
its sixth annual meeting in the big conven-
ton hall today. Following an hours ses-
sion of the Baptist Young Peoples union,
discussion followed in regard to the topics
treated last evening.
Ali the Speakers strongly protested
against the appropriation of public money
for the support of sectarian schools. Pres
ident Andrews of Brown university read a
paper Oh the QUESTION of the DUTY of Bap-
| lists 10 Highest Education"
DR.. Harper, president OF the University
OF Chicago. IN u brief address held that
| education should be controlled in spirit by
our conception of Jesus Cnrisr
traternal greetings Were received from
the PRESBYTERIAN general assembly.
The following officers were elected:
President, ". j. Northeu of Georgia: vice
presidents, Samuel Rothwell and A (.
| McLelsh of Illinois; treasurer, ). lowering
| of Baltimore. Members of the board TO
serve during the ensuing Year were also
| elected.
The sixty-second annual meeting OF the
| Home Mission society Convened this after
noon. The secretary's report shows that
| during the past year /, leo missionaries
have been under appointment the largest
| number ever reported in the history OF the
/ society. There have been 252 laborers
among the foreign population, 2l5 among
the colored people and thirty five among
Indiana.
During The year the society has aided in
| building tBirty-four churches and has
| maintained tbirty-siX schools for the col
| oFed people, Iuuisns and MeNIcaus. beside.
| a number Of scoois for the ChIneSe. The
school enrichment for the eolOred people
| gives total of u, 503: for the Indians 4l3
| The total number OF bspIisms reported By
missionaries. 5 9.S
The society's receipts for all purposes
were s4O5 2lS; expenditures, 1924. l55. The
year Closed with debt OF Sl0l, 45S. owing
Ia paIt TO unexpected delay Ia receiving
| some leyaciss which should have come III
| during the year.
IbIs afternoon the Rev. Dr. r s Nc
Arthur OF New York addressed the society
on The degeneration OF a Race"
DIR. II. ". Tilden of Iowa spoke upon
Our Western Work Just Begun"
DR.. Msbie, General Howard and Coloue
Ban We're appointed COMMITTEES TO wall
upon the Presbyterian general assembi,
and arrange for joint meeting Of the tysJ
| bodies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-24
A Inn of Tea

Where do you keep your tea. and
how do you make il? Surely, If you
are wise, you do not allow it to touch
metal A wood, glass or porcelain cad
dy is the correct receptacle for the
fragrant leaves, and these must never
be allowed to boil Here is tea-msk-
ing recipe that. IL once tried will please
even an epicure: Put q small quantity
of tea in q porcelain cup. fill the latter
with boiling water, cover it with per-
celain saucer and let IL stand three
minutes Then. II you desire, drink
only the upper layer OF the golden
liquid. throw the res. away and begin
again Golden DAYS