davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

= A devilfsh having a mouth with
al alateral spread of over five feet was
recently captured in the Gulf OF Mex
leo about 20 miles off from Browns
vile, Tex.
- Mrs. Frances Hadgson Burnett
is laconically described, in an article
ON women writer's, as the mother Of
two sons and % novels.
Wine that is made Of pure water
is safe for use at a wedding. If we
would be guided in our drinking by a
miracle, let US remember all the facts
of this case.
= In boring an artesian we'll at Eu.
reka, CAL, workmen found charred
wood at a depth Of 500 feet, and at
$50 feet took out shells and portion
Of the skeleton Of o bird,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Inrentlons Needed at the South.

The following interesting article
from the pen of Judge Walter Clark,
appeared in the Practical Farmer re-
Gently:
The common field of pea-whether
the cow pea, clay pea, the unknown
pea or yariety-is the clover OF the
South. 1t will grow when clover will
not. It will furnish more forage than
clover and will improve land more
rapidly. It can be sown when desired,
in crop of corn, and thus improve
land Without losing year 8 use Of it
for cultivation. At the North the
pea is coming into wider use In lieu Of
clover for forage and as a land i'm
proyer. This will furnish a growing
market for our peas as they will not
mature seed there. The great draw
back in the raising Of peas for seed is
the great cost Of harvesting and beat
ing them out. At the North, where
beans are largely raised, they have
satisfactory bean harvesters and
threshers. Inventive genius has al
ways been equal to the demands upon
it. If some one will invent a salts
fautuf3 t,ea harvester and good pea
thresher he will not only make for
tune for himself, but he will bring
back fertility to the South. It will
increase tenfold the growing Of field
uess, besides making q new crop Tor
US to ship to the North. These in.
yentions will stimulate the growing OF
field peas, just as the invention OF
the cotton gin stimulated the increas,,
ed CROP Of cotton. Then, too, . good
peanut thresher is badly needed for
the peanut crop. Picking off by hand
is slow and expensive, and none OF the
peanut threshers 80 far are satlsfac-
tory. They break and shatter too
many peanuts. The price Of cotton
does not bid fair to go up. The new
area added every year in Texas VII
continually overbalance the world $
iucreared consumption. Then there
= the steadily increasing production
IN lnQla, GEyPt anu
co the cotton plant lives eight years
and produces two crops a year. FRO
duction there has heretofore been
small owing to the lack OF railroads ana
reliable labor. This is being remedied'
To compete with country which can
produce 16 crops Of cotton from one
PLANTING, is like using a'muzzie loader y
against a is shooter. Besides all
Countries south Of rs, irrespective Of
fertility, and no matter how rlch we
, SnSS, 1nass sns lands. have the advan'
tage Of us in the length Of the season
We cannot overcome the dlsadvantag
Of our short seasons for cotton. Ii
North Carolina it is doomed sooner o
later, to disappear as market Gro crop
We can substitute many things. Gras
is very profitable if the land is rlc
enough, because it takes so little labo1
Two weeks out Of the: 52-one week
June to NOW and one week later t
bale up-.whils cotton or tobacco II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

They jest; but they scarcely hear their
own words. Look at that recruit
He's a sturdy young farmer, who was
sharpening his scythe in the hay6elds
three weeks ago. He has the strength
Of an OK, and no man ever lookedinto
his face and put him down as faint
hearted. Twenty minutes ago he
would have swept forward with us to
charge battery and hurrahed with
excitement. Suspense has sapped his
courage and unnerved him. See him
tremblel Note his palenessl Now
there comes look of terror and des-
peration to his eyes, and before any
one could stop him he bolted away to
be halted by the provost guard in the
rear Of the lines and be returned to US
with the stigma Of coward attached
to his name. He is not coward, he
has simply broken down under the
strain, us hundreds of men before him
and hundreds will again. He weeps
and wrings his hands as he takes his
place in the ranks. You can see other
men grow pale and work their Jaws
and look furtively from right to left.
Suspense is about to start panic
when the shout rolls along the lines:
Attention They are coming |!
Dress back on the leftI Steady,
now ;"
It is the panacea. Five minutes
later men are cursing and shouting
and fighting as if they loved the scent
Of blood, but those who live through
the fray will be very minded
and quiet for three or four days. It
takes time to get the nerve back after
period Of suspense.
CAPTAIN DALE,
Company B, --th Ohio Volunteers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
.IN DEADLY SUSPENSE.
lnaciIon Severely Tries The Nerves Of a
Soldier.

.,ta b. 4-ss
Thousands of soldiers Of the late
war, union and confederate, were active
participants in five, six or seven great
battles and dozen hot skirmishes.
Not one Of them could give an honest
:answer to the question: "What are a
:soldier's sensations as he goes into
lbattle?'' He couldn't simply because
mo two battles opened or were fought
under the same circumstances, and
therefore his sensations were different
leach time. At Chantilly, where Kear-
,ney was killed, I saw men in battle
line who were actually weeping and as
pale-faced as the dead. Next day, on.
the Bull Run battlefield, I saw these
same men laughing and frolicking as
they wheeled into line and opened fire.
I saw the old First Michigan Cavalry
make its historical charge at Gettys-
burg, rushing across the fields to what
seemed certain annihilation, and there
was not pale face among them. On
the contrary, many of them were
laughing and singing and calling out,
Goodbye, old man-see you again
in ten minutes /" to acquaintances
ankside the regiment.
I believe my experience was that
of the great majority. If rushed into
"a fight no one lost his nerve. IF lying
down in support Of battery or wait
ing behind breastworks there was
Laughing and joking. The man who
happened to be wounded in the hand
or foot got no more sympathy than as
if he had complained of the toothache.
If shell struck the earth in front of
us and covered dozen men with grass
and dirt it was a matter for joke,
although hundred bullets and dozen
fragments of iron tipped and whizzed
overhead and perhaps swept away the
crew of feldpiece. 1t was the stand
ing outin battle]ine in the open, under
fire but waiting to return it or to move
on, which drained the courage Of even
the oldest veteran as blood Rows from
wound.
Let US take the second day at Get
tyshurg. So long as We were moving
there was something to distract atten-
ton, but now comes the test of wait
ing-of suspense. Away over there
we can see the columns of the enemy
wheeling into position-banners rip
pling-artillery moving with horses
under the lash. There is going to be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
A Jersey CITY Ghost,

In one of the broadcast, cleanest, best
paved and most fashionable of jersey
City's avenues stands handsome
four-story brick house which the eye
singles out at first glance as desira7
bic place of residence. To begin with,
1t is exceptionally broad and solid
looking, with a hundred little details
Of construction which say to the init
ated eye it was built by some one who
meant to live in it rather than sell it.
There is a queer sort of tower in front,
with a balcony running around the
foot Of it. Altogether, the whole air
Of the place is what the real estate
men call a desirable residence for gen
tleMeh.
That is what Southern gentleman
thought. BE was in search of q house
to buy and was taken by the look of
this one. After he had looked it over,
his wife went to see it in company
with a woman friend, long resident in
the avenue. As the door opened to
them the Southerner clutched her
companion arm.
"Let's ~ go back" she said.
"Something-a feeling / cannot ex-
plain-tells me I cannot live in this
house -
Her companion insisted that they
go through it. It was broad day light,
the house had q tenant and no harm
could possibly befall them. So through
the house they went, finding much
that was desirable, though the South
erner kept looking nervously over der
shoulder. When the inspection was
finished and the. pair again in the
street, she said with a shudder:
II would not live there il they gave
me the house. Of all pfeues | was
ever in it is the one that feels most
haunted. 1 expected all the time to
feel ghost to clutch my hair
The other woman laughed dry!y.
1T is haunted house," she said
"thc worst one in the city-though
was resolved not to tell you until after
you had seen it. No tenant ever lives
in i. longer than three months--that
is why it is offered at such bargain
Lights fit through it at night, there
are screams and ghostly footballs and
floating hands to catch at you as YOU
pass. The story of it is this: OLD
Mr.. j. built it after he had made his
fortune, intending to live there the !s
rest of his days. He furnished 1t
magni6cently-among other things ne
got fine young wife. Six months
after he was found dead in bed-and
three mouths after that his widow
married a handsome young fellow, o,
whom gossip ssh 81 that he vas her old
lover.
"Anyway, before the honeymoo
ended he left his bride alone IN ne
fine house and said openly 1t was .t pe {
cause he could get no ,1eace tnere' .ns ~
he was beaten by ghost,.v hanos, "a JuI, !
ed by ghostly voices, to. mensei e;tb' =
ghostly lights until he mus ..sn' ,n"a
leave or go crazy. Though that "a0 d.,
dozen years ago, the noises oontih :"
the ghosts will not down. The Wit
has been dead for years; the house
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
cossETT g. BROWN.

quire the year round. The field pea
offers the advantage Of abundant for
age, steady improver of our lands, a
good fattener for cattle and hogs, and
a crop to ship North. The drawback
is the great expense Of harvesting and
preparing for market should be over
come. The South will renew with
wealth and honor the man who will
furnish the harvester and that will
enable US to increase ten fold this
crop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

a fierce grapple here. These scattered
trees will be rent and riven-these
acres Of green grass torn up-that
babbling brook change the color Of its
waters before the sun passes its zenith.
Men drew long breath to fill their
lungs before putting forth all their
strength in one great effort. Armies
do the same. This is the long breath
before the clash comes.
Watch the horses as the 6eldpieces
come galloping up! They are looking
across the valley at the enemy, their
eyes blazing and their ears working.
Everyone is in tremble as the teams
are unhitched and led away to the
shelter of the ravine. They know
what is coming, and the waiting un-
nerved them. There is cold John,
as the boys call him. He has been in
half dozen fights and he has three
or four battle scars, but he is just as
nervous as if he had never heard a
gun fired. See how his nostrils quiverl
Watch the blaze of his eyes& What q
painting he would make as he stands
there with head and tail up and every
nerve a-quiver!
The officers voices crate harshly as
they jerk out their commands of:
''Dress more to the right!" Front
there!''' Cease that talking" They
are officers, but they are men. The
exploding shells and the tipping bull
let's are meant for them as we'll as for
US, and they are also fighting against
the terror of suspense. Our colonel
rides along the line in front. That is
we'll, but it is bluff for all that.
He's moving to keep his nerve under
control.
Watch the men! There are old
veterans here-men who have fought
in every great battle from first Bull
Run-and there are recruits who
reached us only three days ago from
the far-away farms and villages. You
see difference, but it is affected.
The old veteran jokes with the men
right and left, sharpens his jackknife
on the rock in front of him, whistles
few bars from rollicking air to
make you believe that he never felt
more serene IN his LIS. rs mese,
sham, but it helps to brace up the
pale-faced men who are to receive their
baptism.
"Why don't we moye?"
This state Of suspense is disorgan-
izing. Men lookly wildly to the right
and left-to the rear. There are no
towards here, but it would take very
little to start a panic and rush.
Men still laugh, but it is mockery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

passed to the husband, which to my
mind explains the persistence Of the
yisitations."
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

TRFE CONSULTATION given TO all persons
fuferins from Chronio Dissssss, Disos.ss % the
Eye EAr. N "a. Throat, Liver, stomsoh, Md
ney. LrinaIJ Crsans nervous and frlvai:
patents In Montana demand greater fseilitis'
and Accommodations. TO moot which ORA Lisbis
A 20, have establishes offices ln this city. her
Will hoin charge OF xuly suthoEirsi rsprssen'
the bead Office. whore compile . records sro tept
Of all cases and tho trsatmsnt adopted. Zach
branch having Its spsoiAIi'ts no ons physician
have a CONSULTATION ON every case prs~ntsd
hsvtng thouEands 10 refer 10. ooupariAons are
readily made. No eIperlmentins-slmply sp-
plying tho treatment ths. hAs tims, .ithsa!
their success ind the relscn snoh marvellous
eufsa a. herstofors rvported have besn rnAds
pf'er the bsst local physieisns pronounced them
sOpelessly ineursbls.
NER-t hronIe affections, whether from early
ipdisoretlons vsnsreL Eroessss, teminal
Weakness. Loss of 81 anhood. iyphillis and other
affections uniting th1m from erJo,ins .sy Of
the pleAAurss Of lfp. treated and cured after
sb,o ute failure By others Ira, Llsbif Co.'S
reputation for thoir .unpsrslslled success Ia
tksy have patients In all parts Of Il.
wOMEN-Thsir specialist for affections Of
Women hAs all the latest appliances and
Vonedies used in tho principal kospitAls AMI IL
ptthoats superior on the eOast.
CATARnH-And kindred Affections Of IN,
Eve. ~. Throat aud Lgnrs successfully treated
ara IN manner so mildly a. TO Ds aces ptA bio to
the most delicate child.
rEets FOR epinh psformltise Club Feat, e.a,
utnufactursd- baiiIfaetlon anarAnlssi.
Ntll carly and avoid boinf hurFisl by ths
large numbsr Of patients. Ihoas who cannot
bad II convenient 10 $50 the minont speolallat-
can state their casos b. hotter a-stzI atsntios
/ gtyoh 10 corr spondsnro and msdicins AMI az.
plisnoss sent by o1pFsah
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

C,UMMONS-IE THE DISTRIC t
- court OF IN. FRS. Judicial Distriot Of
the state OF hontans, in and for the
county OF Lewis aud Clalke.
Lsttie A. Wa rsn, plaintiff Va. Albert j.
Wa rem. defendant
The state Of Montana sends greeting 10
tho above named defendant
iou are hereby rsqui ed to appear In an
action b ought against Jon by the above
named plaintiff In the dis,riot court OF ths
FiIsl Judicial district OF the stats OF Mon
tAns. ia and for the county OF Lswis and
Clarke. and 10 answer the complaint fled
thsfsip, within ter DAYS exclusive OF The
day of soivlesl after the ssryios on YOU OF
this summons, IL served within this county
or II served out OF this county, bot within
thls dis,riet. within twenty days; other
wins within forty days. or iu lgmsnt by do
fault will be taken against you. according
20 The prayer OF said compliant. The said
loiion 10 broaght 20 obtain deores dis
solving the bonds Of mNtrimony existing
between ths plaintiff aud dsfsnsanii that
the custody OF Alta Wa ron. minor child OF
said parties. DO awarded TO plaintif; for
eoA 9 OF suit and for general rellsi. Pin
iii alleges no oauss for divorce that the
defendant on o. nbout the tenth day Of
Mar. A. D.. 1892. willfuliJ and withou,
cause deserted and Absen,sd himsslf from
plhiuiin and evef since has and still con
tinuss 10 TO willfuily sDd without cause
absent himself from ths plaintiff.
And you ere hoTobV notified ihAt II you
fail 10 appear and answer The sail com
plant, as above required, the said plaintiff
will arplI 10 ths court for the Tslist ds-
mAudsJ in sail complaint.
Given under my hanl aud the seal Of The
district eout OF the Fir0 judi
lsRAI- oiAl district Of the stats OF Mon
tAns, la and for ths county Of
L-wia and Clarke. this fifth day OF Bsp-
tsmbs'. in the year OF our Jo d, ous thous-
and slEht hundred and ninstY-fou
JoHs hELN C,srk.
BY @. O. FKEEMIN Deputy Clerk.
AAssEsk BuLLIRD. AtioIns, for Plaintif.
First tublisAnon Sept. 7, 1894
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
Buttcr and Eggs.
Lay. GrNIn aud Fad.
CAt.rrh Cannot Be Cured

With local spplioationS ne they esuuo,
reach the seat Of The disease. C,tAgTh 10 a
blood or constitutional disease. and in or.
dor to turo IL you nust tsko internal rome
dies Halls Catarfh Ours Ia taken late -
nAlly aud acts direcils on ths blond and
nueuous surfaces. Halls CAtArrh Car, Is
cot quaok msdieine. Ii WAs prssor, be 4
by ono OF the bert physicians in this eoua-
try for years, and is reRulA' prescription.
IL is composed OF the beat tonics known,
combined with the bssi blood purlhe g.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The ierioet combination OF tho two inRfs-
dients Is wlat produces sarh wonderful 70.
salts in eating eatarrh. send iof tssti-
mUnisls, free.
+. ]. CHESEY & Co., Pro -rietors
Toledo, o.
Sold By dfuRRlsta, price Is cant.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

LoSDcE, Sept. 25,-Ths HAymtket COM
pany last night gave bi liant pstforrn-
hnce Of the Ballad hongor aud He'd Lsmp
in the ball oom Of the BulmorAl castle,
beiors the queen, royal family, ani rarity
OF the eptsssntativsa Of rromineut familis,
IN the neigh toThood. Al tho conclusion OF
the performances, Mr.. aud Nrs. B,srbohm
Tree, md their principal Supporters usr,
presented 10 the queen.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
Regular Visits Monthly
A. Great Falls on tho 18th sud 10th.
At MisBoulA on tao eth,
Al BozemAn GU the 18th
At Livingston on the 18th

honianA Division-is Main Street. Helena
Northern DtyiHion-6 ast Broadway ButA
tity Montana.
Southern Diva on-lls South Main S.rseL Loo
Ang'lss. California
OsntTGl Dltslon-a0i to s07 West Ninth strcst
Kansas ity hiasourl.
Western pLvision-lO vesry Street San Fran
citoo, California
Hahprn nlyisioA-iol Randolph strssL ChisAas
nlin0lA
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
LARGE WALL MAP.-Scne
25 cents for postago. /.

This 10 map Of the country west o. Chiesg'
and g. Louis mounted on rollers; SeI6) inetc'
complete In every particular from lAtest sur
vsJs; gives IN ost detail Of the Nor Invest. hotl
sbove and below the international boundar
line from tho Great Lakes 70 Iugst tola~
elegantly prlnts and usef In s,ory ollics sn
school, has bcsn ,sfsd foe ty teachers IN
pAr.s of tho Northwest snl copies arr nov
hanging In the public schools OF mnnJ town
and elite.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
SloG Of Malstlsi F.v.r

'sursoroS, Sept. 25.-Ths Unitod
h-atsa ohip Columbia. which has been on
RuNd ~ B.uensldS with the NarbishsAd
sor several months arrived A. Port LImon
to-day. Sho has ssys nj aboard uick uiIh
malh iAl fever who will hs thiptsd b, tie
Irht steamer to the Uutsd States. The
Columbia will return 20 Bluelslda.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

Whom Baby WIS sick We gave her CastoriA
When Cls was a child, the cried FOR Cnstoria
When rhc became Mis-. she clun- 10 Castoria.
When al % VI Children, Bhe gave thsm CastorLs
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
nnnkIan.. Arnl..n.,..

The best save In III, worii for cal,
EruiEss, sorss Uleob sSh Rhtum. Fever
SO 20, 1st,s'. Chappsd Hands, Chbblslna
CoTne and all hkiu Eruptions. and post.
lively cores ilsG or no par rsqui %. IL IA
antsed 20 glyo terfseI sstlifsotiou OF
money refunded. Price 70 nia per bor
Tor sails By ihe PIrchoa- u AohsaI Drag
Nou Any,
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
TIM MARkErS


rsN YoRw, sept. 25 Far silver asa.
Copper M lake fa.A
Lsad- -stcedy domestic, tS.,o
40 the opening Of ba,uoss on the stock o.
sAEnro this morning a stock OF Reading was
ofiereA for sale In round amounts. and ths fe'
sult was bseAk Of II TO ISL IN tho fret quarter
OF an hour An attack vas made On darlington
nj tho opening By TIE bsAr cliQoe with the IN.
tention Of putting the stOck below a. 81 fAol
was sold moderately by London be balance
Of tho let va, rather hsArJ,
6overnments- tirm
Ietroleum- Iirmer; October closed Al Slhe.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

smLon' Guar ia sold on'N guarantees. 1,
cur 9 inoipitnt consuwrt,on. hIs the bss.
cough cure. Only one cent doss. % asnts
90 centa and 81 For sale by Pa chen.
DAeheul d. ug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

For further particulars. mapa foldsfa y
ETC., call At or write b. our olilce.
q, W. PITTS. city Ticket AEsf
& Y DUr1OE 0ss.rzl Agent
lIalsuA EoaL-
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept -Hogs-Reoeipts 1900
hsNd. market Activs; common to beet easy; ali
other eraiee firm AMI 20 higher. salea ranged al
3A3Oslo SO for miIsd, SA7b90l0 for heavy pack
ing and shipping lots.
latte K.coipts 1000 head, quite . number
left over from yesterday; market dull and wesk;
ratives sl2bsIaaO; cows and bulls SLOOu Is;
stoekers and fsedere. = 3jNS.sa
sheep-heceiptA I2s0l head; market dull and
weak; SLo0aa2s for sheep; sLlSgi.z5 for
h.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Sept 2s-Closing Wheat-lower
eeptsm Der. siagSlAc; lcoem bsr. ai, ,o5tsc.
iorn-Lswsr: September alcs Ootobsr.slc;
Osts-Lowsr, toptember. 2sb92sAe; October,
2Skc.
Tork-Lower, s0pismbsG tlS1G January.
$500
Isrd-Lower; septsmbsr and October. q sa
Ribs-Lowsr. septembr and Octobcr ", -
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
SAVAGE INDIANS

u'oa 70 rsSs var whore Minneapolis ana
u ! ani nov sisnd. 10 ~ these grea.
e,'l'' ara inhabited bJ people of culture
uu good TASTE nad they travel via Tnv
NSAin'WEsrEnS l4sE . a .
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET
OR BULLETINS s Send 2
cents postage for each.

A sarlss Of illustra' ii publications on Min.
sofa, tho Dskotss. " ntans sn1 Washington.
Treat, OF the location. history. climate aeri.
olitur,i, pastoral. mineral ard timbsrAl 70
sources and products Of osch Of those import.
ant ststoI.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
PUBLICATIONS
OF THE
Great Northern Railway.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

The GsnprAl Passenger oflos Of thu Great
Northern Railway will be pleased 20 forward 10
applicants any or all ~ tho qualifications nsnea
bslov, "a receipt Of the amount si postage
named after each. II sh~ d bs understood
that these booka maps and pamphlets wsrS pre-
pHrbd at oonaideFab cost and are worth IN
each case many times tho postage, Theg viii
prove OF much interest to psrsous who oon,em-
platsA trip 20 Asy part Of the aSrthwsst or WHO
dsslrs the information all intelligent Teopl
should poSsn concerning . vast. rosoureofuL
important and growing part OF the tnItoa
States Several Of those publications have hso
supplied in quantities TO public schools at tho
request OF supeslnisndsnts and tearh,rs on &C.
ooua, Of tbs instructive aud useful Information
they contain.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
HUNTING AND FISHING
BULLETINS-Send4 d cents
postage for the two.

1hoso publications contain the gano and fth
lawsof tho or.hw'stsrn stStss. aud yory much
Interesting information sbo1t various kind. Of
asmo and hsh, ard localities where found With
many no Illustrations.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
ATLAS OF THE NORTH
WEST.-Send l5 cents fol
post--e.

Contains oomplets maps Of tbs unltd St,lo
Minnesota. tho two Dats.ss. MontAn. ~, o
and Washington. showing postofiees Juns l
1884, with svoty important eeorapiiosl an
typographical feature hroaKht down 10 ds,t
and printed in tho highest style Of u,
map makers art. lnterestinr descrip "
historical and stai ticsl information apleU
With etch map.