davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
BEER FROM BANANAS.
How Natives of tho Dark Continent
Make Their Spirituous Beverages.

How Natives of tho Dark Continent
Make Their Spirituous Beverages.
To the natives Of Africa of the pres
ent time beer prepared from malt and
hops is unknown. Yet there exists no
lack of intoxicating beverages among
the sons of the dark continent. They
are not required TO wait for the fire
water Of the Europeans to be sent TO
them. They understand how TO pre-
pare SpirituOus beverages OF their own,
and they also become intoxicated by
them. The Africans make wine and
beer, but neither grape juice is used
for the former nor malt extract TO: the
latter. Palm leaves Of different kinds,
bananas and millet furnish the raw
materials.
Palm wine is made from the sap ooZ-
ing from the cutoff blossom stems Of
the oily palm tree and OF the cocoa tree.
1t IS a pleasant, refreshing beverage,
and sufficiently known From the
fruit Of the banana tree Il beverage is
made in Africa which they drink there
rs wine or beer
Banana beer is chiefly used by the
natives of Uganda. a country border
Ing on Lake Victoria. The people there
are fond of such beer, and when Emin
Pasha went TO Rubaga TO meet King
MteSa he wrote in his diary: This is
a real beer trip; from village TO village.
or rather from beer pot 10 beer pot, we
are marching on"
In that country the manufacture OF
the banana beverage is very extensive.
DR.. Felkin. an English physician. who
| formerly lived there. describes the diff
! ferCnt kinds Of the banana bevera ges.
| He makes distinction between banana
| beer and banana wine
According to his description, ''mu-
bisi," a cooling banana wine. is manu-
| featured in the following manner: A
| big hole is dug in the ground, lined
with banana leaves flied with unripe
bananas. and kept covered by mats
and earth until the fruit has become
completely ripe. Then the bananas are
slit, mixed with fire hay, and placed
into Il large. boatlihe. wooden trough,
which 1T one end has an emptying
| pipe.
After the addition Of some water the
whole is thoroughly mixed by the hand
or by short wooden sticks Thereupon
the trough is covered with banana
leaves, and the mixture is left stand
ing for about enc or two hours. After
the eXpiratic', Of that time it is taken
out, and through glass sleeves poured
into large calabashes. 1t is then ready
for use, AID represents a sweet. agree
able and not intoxicating beverage
But If the mubisi is left standing foi
three days it undergOes Il fermentation
and becomes slightly acid, refreshing
beverage. which is strongly intoxicaI.
! ing.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Dairy Farming in Virginia.

Mr.. r. b. Chaffin, who has dairy
farm of SO acres three miles from
Richmond, Va, detailed his methoCs
and showed how he kept 500 COWS on
400 acres of land, says the Cultivator.
He has made butter, but Is now sell
ing milk at wholesale, getting sixteen
cents per gallon for six months, and
fourteen cents for six months. He de-
ponds largely on sOiling, and gets three
crops in the season, mainly of rye,
German clover and turnips. He has
had some difficulty with labor: finds
negroes unreliable, inclined TO quit on
receiving months pay, and finds a
partial remedy in making the months
payment on the 10Th Of the next, and
enforcing his rule of forbidding more
than two to leave at one time. He only
employs them for field work, and pays
SO per month. In the barns, he only
employs whites, paying 81 per month
for each COW MIXED and limiting the
number MIXED by one man to forty.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

Of the soil and the amount Of moisture
that may probably be expected. In
very rich soil thick seeding of grain
except in very wet seasons prevents it
from growing too rank and the straw
breaking down with its own weight
American CultiyatOr.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Wind.

The rate Of the wind varies from five
miles an hour-a light breeze eighty
or a hundred miles an hour-a hurri-
cane From thirty to forty miles an
hour IS reckoned high wind or a gale;
at fifty miles an hour it Is called a
Storm
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Silver in Britain.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt has in
formed the banker memOralsts that the
here unalterably to the gold standard.
Assured of the feslty of the party I'm
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Scientific Tomato Growing.

Prof. w. w. MunSon, OF the Maine
Experiment Station, says OF tomato
growing: THE seedlings started in
flats are, as soon as they begin to
crowd, removed to three-inch lots, later
to four-inch. then to the field. Ere
quent handling has with us been bene-
fetal. Midsummer trimming has has
tened the ripening OF the fruit then
set. Potash in the soil tends to increase
the acidity of the fruit, while phoSphor-
ic acid produces a larger percentage OF
sugar, and nitrate of soda, in small
amounts, increases the yield without
delaying the ripening. Nitrogen is the
ruling element in the growth of the to-
mato. although its best effect depends
upon the presence of a full supply of
other elements. The best fertilizers
for the tomato are those that hasten
growth early in the season. Failure to
fruit we'll is due TO insufficient pollen
on the stigma The remedy for this is.
on bright days, when the atmosphere is
dry. to give each plant two or three
sharp taps with n fiat or padded stick.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Cumbersome Mail Matter.

Barrels Of wine, anchors, scythes-in
fact, all kinds of merchandise-are con.
veyed by the Swiss postofflce depart
ment
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
HUSTLING HOLSTERS.
TENS GATHERED FROM OVER
THE STATE

An Interesting Summary or the More I'm
portant Dotngs OF Our NeiShbors-Eed-
dings and Deat.s-Crimes. Casualties,
and General; Indiana News Notes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Notes.

Bitter milk comes from bad feed. The
or oats, dog fennel and the like, al
though but little may be eaten, will
often impart 4 bitter flavor TO the milk
of COWS pastured In such field.
Bran Is an excellent ration for horses,
especially if fed with cut hay, as it is
not as heating as corn and contains
more mineral matter than the whole
grain. Bran and ground oats, mixed,
make an excellent combination for sum-
! mer
When n horse refuses his food 1t is 4
sure indication that something IS wrong
1t Is better, however, to delay giving
any kind of medicine until few hours
have been passed, unless it is case Of
emergency, as the cause may be due
to some slight ailment that Will soon
correct itself.
The attendant who enters n stable to
milk a cow with pipe in his mouth Is
not the proper man to perform that
duty. Milking should be regarded as
the cleanest and most important work
| on a dairy farm, as milk not only alb
serbs odors, but is also quickly affect
ed by any foreign substance.
Plant more peas for later supply.
and use the varieties that are not Of
the dwarf kinds. The Champion of
England Is excellent, but not so prolific
as some others. If space Is not limited
more of them may be planted to COM
pensate for sky bearing. The ground
for peas should be rich and In fine con-
ditiOn.
Plaster is excellent in the hills for
corn as a starter. and costs but little.
1t Is claimed for it that it attracts both
moisture and ammonia, and as 1t gives
the young plants green appearance,
there Is no doubt that 1t Is beneficial
in some manner. Its cheapness puts
1t within the reach Of all, and 100
pounds Is sufficient for one acre.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
P.uriny Trees in Leaf.

A great h'any farmers defer pruning
until the trees are in leaf, In order to
prevent bleeding" or running of the
sap, which occurs when the pruning is
done earlier. 1t is probable that not
much harm is done by this practice,
though it is we'll to know that pruning
in leaf is always great check to vital
ity and vigOr. 1t should therefore be
practiced only on trees that are max
ing too strong growth and whose wood
is growing at the expense Of fruit.
There are some very vigorous varieties
of apples, which, while young. are bet
ter for being pruned while in full leaf.
The Northern Spy is one of these. 1t is
slow in coming into bearing when the
young trees are set on very rich ground
and have nothing to hinder wood
growth.
Calculate the Cost of YOur Butter.
Do you know how much your butter
costs per pound? A little calculation
may point out better and more economi-
cal methods.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
"ADA1R's ASTORIA.
on Irving Avenue.


Block 6S-Lots 5Ox1OO from 1925 to $3.50
per lot. Two new houses on this block,
three others In contemplation.
Block jS-on ncrth side Irving Avenue,
a few lots in this block at $500 per lot
Five residences already on this block
Visitors will find plank walk leading to
the above property, and an electric light
within one block.
Block A-on Duane street, only one
block from river front-SS5O for lots 5Qx1Oo
Water Frontage-Above Hanthorn';
cannery, S75 feet to ship channel.
MARY ANN ADAIR's SOUTH ADD.
TION.
Ten lets 5Ox1OO only two blocks from
improved property and less than five min
utes' walk from electric car line, are nov
offered in this addition at the very low
price of from $3.50 to $500 per lot.
SHY ELY's ASTORIA.
Buslnes Lot-No. A. C5Ox125) in Block 1872
on Commercial street. For short tint
only, $1,000.
Block 96-Only one block south of elec
ric car lire, few lots at $3.50 per lot
50x100
McCLURE'S ASTORIA.
Fine business lot in Block west of Gus
tom house on Bond street, $1,000.
Corner lot (jOx100 in Block 49, Astol
street, for short time, $4,000.
"MERIWETHER DOWNS"
Lots from $35 to $50 per lot.
Acreage-Two hundred acres adjoining
Skipanon-a bargain: Two valuable tim
ber claims, within half mile of proposed
Nehalem saw mill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
AT RESCUE CLUB HALL.


Last evening all the officers were in
their places and a crowded house enjoyed
the following fine program:
Opening, devotional exercises Rev. Mr..
j. A. Edlund.
Reading. Catching the Train" by Mr..
Miller, who responded to an encore with
THE Drunkard's March"
Recitation, "The Miners Daughter"
Mr.. Gus Writ.
Recitation, Mama" is there too many
of we?" Miss Nettie Sorenson.
Song, Whose Picture is That, Auntie?'
Miss Maud Belcher.
Song, Bread and Cheese and Kisses
Mr.. f. Parker, who responded to recall
with THE Singing of my dear old wife
keeps sorrow far away" and an original
railroad song.
Recitation, "Bravely speak the little
word No." Miss Minnie Bullack
Drill of the Boys Brigade" conducted
by Commander Graves, who stated the
object of this organization, which now
oumbers 1876 boys, residents of Alderbrool,
Upper and Lower Astoria, is the promo
ton of good morals, good habits and the
training of boys into clean youth, honor
able christian manhood, and useful citi-
zenship
A splendid program is promised for next
week by the Cceronian Society of the
High school.
The committee on program for two
weeks hence is Mrs. Holmes, Mr.. Miller
and Miss Hannah Susman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
SOCIAL CLUB.

The Upper Astoria Social Club held its
regular meeting Friday night, After tn
business of the club was finished, the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Music, Master Johnson.
Recitation, Miss Nellie Larsen.
Reading, willie Painter
Recitation, Miss Laura Sacfeldt.
Reading, John Mathews,
Recitation, Johanna Enberg.
Remarks Silas b. Smith.
Song Miss Emma Amundson.
Recitation, Miss Hilda Rrumond.
Song, Miss Mabel Larsen.
Recitation, Alfred Johnson
Song, Miss Clara Larsen,
Recitation, Miss Hilma Erickson.
Song, Miss Nellie Enberg, Mollle Rob.
nson, Tilie EnberG. and Nellie Larsen.
Music, Master johnson.
Reading of the clubs paper
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08

liz We did not have such 2
good assortment Of holiday
chinaware and sell it cheaper
than others do, does anybody
suppose that we'd be selling,
as we are, as many fancy
plates, salad dishes, cake
plates, etc, as any two stores
in town? Depression, hard
times and scarcity Of money
lend to increase the trade Of a
store like ours, because people
viii 80 and trade where they
can buy the 1heapest.
THE ARCADE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
no THE PUBLIC or ASTORIA.

Frank Holcomb & Co. have now opened
n new establishment at sl5 Washington
street. Portland. Or. with complete line
Of mantels CRATES, tiles, etc, and also
complete stock of electric and gas txtures
and electrical supplies. Bells, batteries,
annunoiators. and fun supply of old
reliable Packard incandescent lamps, for
which they are the sole agents Anyone
contemplating building or remodeling a
home would do wen to give us can
Mail orders promptly attended to,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
udge Mcbride Hands Down Decisions.

Judge Mcbride Hands Down Decisions.
Judge Mcbride yesterday held court, ii
being the 9th day of the September
term. The following proceedings were had:
A. H. Stone VS.. ]. Y. Moody, ct al, de-
cree rendered for plaintiff as prayed for,
NJ j. Kinney ct al VS.. N. G. Reed ct al,
T. L. Parker, Maxwell Young and A.
Scherneckau were appointed referees to
partition and set apart in severalty the
real estate involved, to be entered nunc
1ro tune of Nov. End.
NJ. Hoff VS.. M. V. Sackett ct al, decree
rendered for plaintiff subject to interest
of defendant Hume.
Clatsop Mill Co. VS.. City of Astoria ct.
al. Defendant was given ten days fur
ther time in which to answer.
D. K. Warren VS.. r. N. Carrahan, de-
murrer was overruled and defendant al
lowed ten days in which to answer.
T. B. Morrison VS.. r. ]. Morrison ct al
1efault was entered as to r. ]. Morrison
and Nora Morrison. Mrs Rebecca Nor
rison was appointed guardian of Beulah
md Jasper Morrison. NJ. Young, John
Hahn and II. B. Ferguson were appointed
referees to make partition of real estate
involved.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
MENU FOR MONDAY;
Why Mondays Meals Should Ee Appel
ing and How to Make Them So.

Why Mondays Meals Should Ee Appetlz-
ing and How to Make Them So.
Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges, with Sugar.
Cold Sliced Veal. Baked Potatoes.
Shirred Eggs. Rice Mullins.
Coffee
Luncheon.
Halibut in Caces.
Corn Dodgers.
Tea Cakes Tea. Fruit.
Dinner.
Clam Soup.
Stew of Beef, with Dumplings.
Stewed Tomatoes on Toast
Coffee Jelly, with Cream,
Coffee.
A shirred egg is simply an egg poacheo
or "set" in the oven. When num-
ber are opened on butter plate or dsf
they are, however, called sur lie plat
The little individual handled and covered
dishes are much daintier, but any kind OF
a small saucer may be used. Drop a
bit of butter in the dish. open in this an
egg, which must be beyond reproach
season it and place in the oven until the
cooking continues a minute after it is
taken from the oven. A little minced
ham, chicken or tongue or a spoonful of
green peas may be sprinkled over before
sending to the table,
II there is a cupful of halibut left from
yesterdays dinner. shred 1t and mix with
white sauce; fill little china cases with
this, sprinkle with crumbs, dot with but
ter and bake.
Anything that viii make one forget the
flavor of washday is welcome on that
most necessary but most disagreeable OF
days. Remember that l am speaking
from the standpoint of those who live in
a modest apartment or smalE private
house. whsre this ceremony only makes
itself too apparent. To this end let the
dinner on Monday be as appet'zing as
possible A pint of CLANS will make a nice
soup Put the liquor oB to boil; skim
and add half a pint of water. the minced
clans and peppeE: simmer five minutes,
add>a lump of butter and half a pint OF
hot milk take from the fire and pour
over half a dozen water crackers, broken
into bits.
really dainty beef stew can be Hade
from two pounds of lean beef. from the
shoulder. Cut it in pieces an inch square.
dredge with flour; put two tablespoon
fuls OF butter into a irving pan. place
1t on a good fire, and, when hot, put in
the meat: when nicely Drowned transfer
Il 10 a saucepan. cover with boiling water
and add a spoonful % flour to the drip
ping in the pan; stir and add to the stew.
with an onion, a stalk OF celery and some
parsley. Cover and simmer slowly for
two hours. Season when half done and.
ten minutes before dinner, drop in Dump
iings. made with a pint OF flour, sifted,
with a little salt and a heaping tea
spoonful Of baking powder stir IN this
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08

just enough milk to make a soft dough,
and when once you have CONSIGNED the
dumplings to the stew cover the Kettle
and do not remove the cover for ten
minutes. Stand the kettle on an a. sbestos
mat, as the stew will scorch quickly
after the dumplings are in.
Tomatoes stewed, nicely seasoned and
poured over toast makes a nice little
course, and, being somewhat tart. will
enable you to dispense with a salad.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
c1rY BoNps ToR sALD.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posafs will be received by the committee
on ways and means Of the city council
OF the City OF Astoria, Clatsop County
Oregon, until December 18TH, 1895, at
o'clock .. m, for the sale Of Astoria mu'
nicipal bonds IN the sum of $4,000 at Biz
per cent for twenty years.
For full particulars address X. Osburr
Auditor and Police Judge, Astoria ore
gon.
me right TO reject any and all bids d
hereby reserved.
BY order OF the Common Council,
Attest: X. oSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge
Astoria, Oregon, Nov. 11th. 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Local weather for twenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, furnished
by the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
MinImamt emperature, 10 degrees,
Precipitation, -O7 inch.
Total precipitation from September lst
1896, to date, 1i.10 inches.
Deficiency OF precipitation from sep
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
rnoM now uNTIL spRINo

overcoats ana winter wraps will be In
fashion. They can be discarded, tempor-
arlly while travelling In the steam heated
trains OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81
Paul Railway. For solid comfort, foI
speed and for seafety, no other line car
compare with this great railway OF the
West,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
IMPROVEMENTS IN ADAIR,s AsTo-
RIA.
New streets. etc.

Referring TO al. of w. B. Adair this
date etc. Great improvements have re-
Gently been made in this part OF the
city BY actual count over fifteen build
ings. several OF them business houses,
have been erected within the past twelve
months Owing to the demand for reefs
a numerously signed petition was presents
ed to the city council on Wednesday even
Ing last. asking for the Improvement Of
Harrison avenue from its connection with
Harrison avenue, on the cast line Of
shively's Astoria. thence eastcrly 10 SIth
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
ALMOST A MURDER.
Contractor Lucas. Of the Waterworfs,
Struck With a Rock.


Struck With a Rock.
About 1890 o'clock yesterday morning,
the well known contractor, Chas. Lucas,
who finished the waterworks power house
and is completing the stone work on the
reservoir, while STOPPING down at work
on the coping, was attacked and nearly
killed by a man named Tote. The man
first accosted his victim and then hit him
in the head twice with sharp rocks. Mr..
Lucas fell down unconscious and-the men
in the excitemen and anxiety to take
care of Mr.. Lucas. did not attempt to
arrest his assailant, who escaped to the
woods
1t was stated by someone who knew the
man, or knew of him, that Tote was q
quiet, inoffensive man who had worked
on the tunnel under Lucas, in the sum-
mer. and had been discharged. as he
claimed for refusal to change his board
ing place.
Late in the afternoon Chief Loughery
and officers Sinnott and Thompson went
up to the vicinity of Tongue Point look
ing for Tote, but up to a late hour las
night had not been heard from.
1t is thought Mr.. Lucas will recover.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
FOR THOSE WHO EAT

For the remarkably small sum of !;
cents one can procure an excellent chick
en- dinner every Sunday at the popular
Denver Kitchen" east side Of 9th street
between Astor and Bond. Mr.. Richard
son, the proprietor. also assures the pub
tic that they can obtain at his place a
wel-cooked, wei. served breakfast. din
ner or supper any day in the week for
the above mentioned price. Give him a
cal and be convinced that he speaks the
truth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08

street, thence south one block to Irving
avenue, and thence easterly to 10th street.
AS there are already some fifteen dwell
ings on the line Of the above streets, and
the desire for their Improvement is prac-
tically unanimo1s. on the part of the ad-
jacent property owners, 1t Is reasonable
TO suppose that the improvement VIII be
made at an early date.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
BUYERS AND SELLERS.


The following transfers were filed with
Tecorder Gunderson yesterday:
Geo Hin and wife toNlrs. Jessie
A. Perry, Lot s, Block q, Hilrs
First Addition. .,.. 81
A. II, Sale and wife to A. II. Sale
Jr., south one-half of southwest
quarter of southeast quarter and
ssouth half of southeast quarter of
of southwest quarter, section 30,
township north, range west.,.. 4OC
A. IL. Sale and wife to NJ. c. Sale,
northeast quarter of southeast
quarter of section 49, also 90 acres
in section 80. township s north,
range 3 west ......,... ..,......., s00(
Chas. S. Dow and wife TO Nicolas
Wisner. certain lands described
by metes and bounds in section Is,
township north range vest. 4OC
Clara Houghton to Frank Barnes,
certain lands, described Ivy metes
and bounds, in section q, town.
ship north, range 10 west...,..., 1s;
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
ATTENTION REBBKAHS.

Gateway Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. f.
You will please meet in your hall
on Sunday, December Sth. at 8 p. m to
take some action regarding the funeral
Of our late sister, Mrs L. l. johnson.
c. Il. STUART, N. G.
Georgia Dellinger, Secy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
IMpoRTANr ANNouNcEMENT

Bargains for the ladies, beginning this
day. Mr.. Cohen Is closing out his entire
stock of Jackets, dress goods. velN eta,
trimming silks, underwear, Macklntoshes,
Jet trimmings, ladies' Wrappers and slll,
waists, They win he sold at strictly
wholesale prices, This house IS well
known for carrying only first quality OF
goods and never misrepresent to make
sales The Low Price Store, i0l Bond
siraal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
THE DOLL BAZAAR.

Dolls will be on exhibition Thursday
and Friday afternoon Q2, 1S) in the libra
ry rooms from two till five o'clock, when
you can make your selection No doll
to be delivered till Saturday, the 14th,
the day of the sale, when an admission
of 10 cents will be charged, said sum to
be deducted from price of doll when pur-
chased.
There will be well-dressed dolls of every
description, at prices from five cents to
five dollars: surely every little girl in
Astoria NAV have a doll for Christmas
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-08
A TwIsTER.

A twlster In twisting
May twist him a twist,
For In twisting a twist
Three twists make twist
But II one OF the twists
Untwists from the twist,
The twist untwlsting
Untwists the twist.
That IL, when it's twisted with any
,ther twine than MARSHALLiS.