davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

4 vussF Msrias Monster Knsi on the
csnsornl. Coast.

taHHorniA Coast.
The Italian settlement az the foot OF
Franklin street Vas agilatea this morn
Ing By the capture Of a monster OF the
deep. says On oakland correspondent Of
the San Francisco Examiner. An Italian
fisherman gave battle TO the queer fsh.
and he says he viii long remember tie
encounter. The capture was made near
Goat Island It took several hours to
land the fish and during the contest two
boats we're hearty wrecked. The ltal-
ians call thf monster 'rathah." be-
cause Il has somewha. the appearance
81 rs'. Tbe fish weighs 2t5 pounds
and meaaufdF eleven feet from the Zip
Of the nese ? the end OF the tail. The
tail Itself, wlIich was used by the flsh
IS meaasI OF defense. measured six
feet In Length. The story OF the battle
was told by man named Lagoria. who
employs the fishermen TO 90 out every
morning and Iish Tor him.
There Is q, e old man In ms employ =
said LagorlaI to-day, who seems 10
have particularly bad luck In catching
freaks seVefal days ago he got man
eater while hahing near Goat Island sad
had an exciting encounter This morn
ing the Sa.ae z d fisherman had his Lines
OUT near Goat llsland when he captured
the rathsh' Y was alone at the time
ana was AoihfShat excited when the
monster came 10 The surface Of the
wafer ana maple straight for his little
boat. lashing bis tail In an directions
the fisherman had 10 devote his efforts
In getting away from his catch Hs
shouted TOT assistance. and three com.
pAnlons' VIM W hshins In the vi.
einity' came 70 , escus After Ions
struggle they 3 eded An drownlnl
the monster aad % ,ed him 10 shore. 4
fish that weigh V pounds and II
eleven feet iong. scd tail almoa Tx,
rod OF iron. can o. some ightlns wheI
Il gets mad. THAI IL what my fisher
men found out WAtn they tried TO Ian,
the monster. The nan Who made tn
capture has sivsr np the sea for few
days. He 10 lit,h supcrs,illous abou
his captures ami does not want 10 d
any more fishing for awhile. Tn
Italians call 4 'fa,hsh. but that b
noi the proper navr We have been Ii
the hsh business for great man,
years. but We have never had apytb.ut
like this before. Il II not a shark tn
TAN " very PECULIAR and has uea
strength. That IS i,s weapon Of De
tense The men who captured he fs
tell me that the monster can work ter
rlble haVoc with q tail"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

Si fhoass"d rs'pls Ca ne Put behind
the looiiighss


London nov Possesses not only the
llrgest wheel bit the blErcs, tbeater
IN the world. Oiul recently Chicago.
With 10 tremendous Auditorium thee
Ter. mas be said q have had the largest
building erected solely for theatrical
displayt. but nov Earl's court. With the
Empress thsater. ,oes one better than
the American cit Gays London Tit.
Bits The only building Ia London Ia
which theatrical displays have been
given TO be compakd uith the Empress
theater Is olympia As this huge struc.
ture Was not built Expressly for ,heatri.
cal purposes the chlms OF the Empress
theatcr still hold Pod
Imagine an iron and britk building
towering above everything at Earls
court except the. ereat vhtel. almost
as long az rTsfalEa' square and nearly
as wide' The SPA o. the not IL only
beaten BY one erection In ne Kingdom
that We believe. tcing the pan Of ST
Pancras station. Tiis roof san Of the
Empress thea,er Is 30 feet. while the
height from ground 70 lanterns no less
than IL feet or Iaore than hail the
height OF the monument nd only
seven feet shorter tan the duke Of
Yorks column 10 Carltonhons terrace.
As the auditorium is one Of he larg.
est In this country. loo. too. ifthc I'm
mensc stage. In ddsisning Us latter
work some remmkal le and cuious de.
vices we're adopted. The entie stage
can be moved about ere and tire. and
put up In sections In kueh q meg anical
1 way that Il gan be- m pie 10 ASSUME any
/ form called Tor by the exigencienf the
scene.
n On this great stage o. the Express
theater there h room Tor az leas 6 600
people. without undue crushing. al at
least 1000 performers. In additia 20
Leo woTkmen- carpenters. shiers
property-mea. etc.--are on Il Ia one
cene In the production. When tohls
main stage Is added smother seVaty
Get In depth. which can be made tap
Lear and disappear al will. some "a
d ray be obtained AZ 70 the hugenesof
4 he place.
To provide Tor this Immense numb
d performers there ARE scores Of dre4
iifhg-rooms at the rear Of the siaa
4 . light this great stage and the aud
d rum over tAirty electric arc lamp
al e used. while twenty limelights ~
I'll produce the beautiful color efieS
nd " seen In every thtairlsal dlspla
In addition 10 these greater lights oV
Sq oO ineandescent bur hers are n y
al over the building.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
THAT coNFo0NDED PARH0T.
Il Wa = nsvenesfai c--.suss nnd nraap
Up . Marriage Engagement.

W AaFftNHN AlAEhHHmtHls
One Of che brightest ard mort A.
iIaciivo young women IN Buffalo Il the
owner Of an unufualsy precocioua par.
rot: incidentally she thonght q grcaf
deal Of a young farmer OF the ncighbor.
hood. 20 much IN fact that they were
betrothed. But this youna farmer has
always hated parrots. and that has been
the one sore spot between him and bis
promised wife. He has especially hated
the parrot In question. and has repeat
edly warned the young lady that the
thing was NOT 81 green as Il looked, and
isat Il would surely cause trouble be-
tween them. We can easily helsiyn
that the bird. being beloved BY hia mis-
tresu. was Al hand during these tltlle
talks, and Il a. easy 20 believe ttat
no woll-ordcrad, intelligent pafrot
would pui up long with sach allghtinE
remarks as the young farmer was IN
the habit Of making. n memory serves
Alright, the bird did once rebuke ais
mistrcg8 sweetheart. bus very mildly.
simply calling him a sassy thing or
that occasion Polly vas promptly pun
ishcd By bis mistress. who snapped hts
head with a piece Of whalebonc and
covered his cage with paper for an en-
tire day. This vas added insult, bui
nothing was 10 be done except wait
patiently for IA opportunity 10 SCI erea-
The opportunity soon came. A fes
nights ago the young farmer entered
the house Of his life's light and asked
for the flame She was prinkinR. but
would be down IN 4 short time. an6
would Frank try 10 make friends v!lh
Polly! So Frank turnez into the rpoEs
where Polly sat on his perch munchiux
a cracker and grooming a jungle d.,ty.
Extracting a chocolate carnmel from
bis pocket Frank moved toward the
age There are tides 10 the affairs OF
men and likewise parrots. and this
bright II green pet realized that the
lcod Of his tide had come.
"Heliov. young hayseedr' he shouted
There was . moment Of intense 81
lence. Then the cage was struck 70 the
foor and the room was filled with
feathers and hair A moment later
folly's mistress entered the room.
What Is the trouble. Frank
Some one has taught this parrot 10
-all me young hayseed." anuwered
aer lover, flushed and angry. and VIZ
not stand H."
Did you hurt poor Polly?' picking
NJ tho MANNED creature.
4 tried 10 NH the thing"
The young woman vigorously up
braided her lover. and hurriediy slip
ding her engagement ring from her an-
g1r and handing il back. said:
"A man who loses bis temper on such
slight provocation cannot be my CON-
panion for life. The engagement Il
broken ard you need not call again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

ilnatlon Il her abominailon. nor - u
easy for her 10 hate the sin and love
the sinner IN this regard: she Is stone
deaf 10 excuses for the delayed per-
formances OF duties. and Is giycn 10
quoting Horace Greeley's saying: The
only way to do a thing Is 20 do IT,
Mrs. Wallace went through some
thrilling experiences Of border ruflen-
Ism in New Mexico when her husband
was there. He had set determinediy
abou, breaking up some Of the worst
gangs OF despcradoes, with the natural
result OF gaining their deadly enmity
One young fellow OF q who boasied
that he had killed a man for every year
he had lived ssaked his honos az a ruff
Gan that Governor Wallace Mould be
his next victim. II happened o1e night
that Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace and the
youthful murderer took lodgings at
the same hotel. Il was n hot summer
night. and after going TO bed Mrs. Wal
lace arose and opened the door OF the
room. speaking Of the increased COM
for, given by the current OF air. Gen.
Wallace quietly remarked: Better
leave II locked. D., is In the house
watching his chance shoot me One
can imagine the q -lty with which
the door was shut 4 the fear and
trembling in whid the nigh, was
passed by Mrs. wallace, II not BY Der
| husband.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
oFF ON rAREE vEARs, VOYAGE.
Departure Of the Oaiy whaling vssssr
IN the naston Marine.

Departure Of the Oaiy whaling vssssr
In the Bsston Nariss.
The two-masted brig Rosa Baker
JAILED fr0m Boston on a whaling ex-
pedition yesterday Il is o number Of
years since any vessel has left this port
m such a project. and there vas great
interest in the event Capt. =. c. Nor
is was In command. There were twen-
y-two able-b bodied men on board. The
voyage will probably last three years.
out not owe. forty months. Il ~ the in
,ention Of the captain 10 cruise along
he west coast Of Africa this winter and
o go 10 the West Indian islands in the
'pFiRg Then he viii 20 70 the North
md South Atlantic for whales. The
Rosa Baker Is a two-masted orig Of 100
.ons. She Is the only whaling vessel
n Boston. She is not a large vessel.
but is well equipped for whaling pur-
poses She has breech-loadins guns
and all the modern apparatus for rhale
,a;chlng and taking care OF the blubber
She Is owned by r. T. Green. who Is
now the only Boston man engaged Ia
the whaling business. The sailors on
board are nearly an Kew Bedford men.
The captain has been In the whaling
business for thirty-four years. H.
leaves a wife behind al New Bedford,
where he resides.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

exceedingly smart gown OF black ana
dlk grenadine. made over black satin.
has decorations Of white surah run
through slides Of Jet set with tiny
pearls The skirt is very gracefully
-ut AFFAIR. the stiffness Of the satin aud
the grenadlne making u stand out In
the smartest sort Of way. The bodice
Is plain and reamless, the thin outside
setting smoothly over the fitted under
lining. The sloeyes are IN the bishop
style. and stand out stifiiy down 20 the
waist The bodice has a dainty ar
rangement OF white Eurah ribbons
brought from the low-eut shoulders
through a pearl-set slide across the
bust. through another slide. thence 10
the waist. where the ends fall hal. way
down the skirt. finished BY knli bow.
A wide stock OF the ribbon. with an
immense bow at the hack. finishes the
costume. A gown Of soft white wool IL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
sir OF ROMANCE.
4 cleveland CO., Girl Who Disappeared
for 4 Year.

- N'fNtAua iNf Nift Who HNaVIeaffN
for Year.
IN the closing days OF September lasl
year the newspapers Of Cleveland we're
making frantic but vain efforts 10 To-
cate Maggie stofer. a J7-year-old girl
who had disappeared. The police OF
The Ohio city were also much stirred up
over the matter. but neither they no.
the generally acute reporters were able
to get the slightest trace q tho missing
Girl. For some ilmo previous TO her
disappearance Miss Stoler's eyeslgh.
had been In very bad condition. and Il
was determined by her relatives that
she should pay a visit 10 Columbus,
who're, at the state institution for the
blind, she expected to be benefited. She
did not reach the place. and after max
Ing thorough search her friends came to
the conclusion that she had in some
mysterious manner met her death as
result Of her temporary aflction. A
day or two ago she suddenly appeared
AZ her home, In the best Of health ard
spirits and with her eyes!ght COM
ple,ely restored Miss stofer says that
her disappearance resulted from a mere
love OF adventure on her part and that
while she much regrets causing her re-
latives so much anxiety and sorrsw she
has found that she can earn good liv-
Ing on the stage While on the way 10
the state asylum she left the train at
Gallon. going 10 another small town
there that same evening. There she
met young man whom she had known
before, and they decided 10 get married
/ Accordingly they started for Buffalo
the home Of the young mans parents.
who advised against the match on ac.
count Of Miss siofer's ailment and
urged her 10 return home. This she
seemingly agreed 10 do. but Instead re-.
cured an engagement al local thea,er
where her vocal talents made her quite
favorite. Later she signed for N,
season with a travelling company. ant
visited Cleveland last winter without
her relatives learning OF the fact. Wher
warm weather arrived last spring she
resigned her position In the theairica
company. the disoomforls Of travel II
the summer being more than she care,
io face She was then In Philadelphia
where she al once secured an engage
ment as goyerness for the two ehildrei
Of rich business man. Long befor,
mo time her sight had been completed
restored. Miss Stofer remained In mi
Quaker City for several months. an,
then. hearing In roundabout way tina
her mother vas In poor health. sudden
~ determined TO 70 home. which 81,
did.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

Dramatic Author understand that
you see looking for a new play.
hansger--ies, but am yerF hard to
suit. want a play which shall CON.
hlne all the elements OF tragedy, com.
edy, farce, pan,omime aud spectacle.
That's u. That's what I've got.
Chock-fulI Of tragedy aud human suf.
ftriug. tears aud smiles. Joy aud woe.
startling surprises. unheard u mishaps,
wreck and ruin, lamentations and
laughter"
whats the titlef"
"A MAY Day Nov ng"
what's the plotg'
Hasn't any plot. Just an Ordinary
NAY day moving"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
FOR LADIES ONLY

Some Of the new bonneis have
cloSe-hilsng skull-cap crown. with a
turned-back coroRct-shAped piece.
The fashionable leg-e'-mution and
Queen Anne sleeves are cut much.
tighter from elbow 10 waist than form.
erly. and many Of them are buttoned.
Stylish felt hats are Of good proper
lions, some being folded over 20 as 10
form a double brim over the face. and
finished with an enormous osprey
feather and four nlumes.
A fayorite way Of arranging the hair
for evening is TO turn the hair back
I'D . n sofl pufIs The hufser
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
AMERICAN DIAMONDS.
4 fs~ Caelcs Specimen. Of Them hl
fouad Here

Toaad lisrs
Diamonds have been found occasion.
ally nt different places IN the Unlled
Sizes, but never IN sufficient quadil
i'ea 10 reader systematic mining prot,.
able, aays the New York World. the
largest authenticated diamond eler
iouad In this country was picked up b.
laborer engaged In grading the streets
a Manchester. Va. lts original weight
was about tNenty -four carats aad aftti
cutting twelye.carat stone rcsul,dd
On this stone. called By Capt Dcwdy
iis owner. the Oninoor. John Morrlssl y
once loaned 5000, but Mr. Kunz. NJ,
diamond expert appraised is value 4
less than $1,000. as &, Is poorly colordS
and Imperfect
Next 90 this stone comes a sxteed
carat diamond found In 1884 al waukA
cha, via. A stone over four carad
came from DyslrtSille. n. C.. In iSsd
and orc Weighing Just little less VA
found Ia Dane County. Wisconsin. ID
1879. la Georgia and North Carolina
iiacoiumite or flexible sandstone
found. This stone. 70 elastic that a slad
Of it eau l'eadily b. bent inio a curve by
ihe dngcfs. IL found associated Win
diamonds In Brazil. and this fac, led I'd
. search f0r the gems In these southeru
states Quite a number OF small stones
we're consequently found there. mostly
Ia the gold washlugs OF Hall county.
Georgia.
In CALIFORNIA; gold diggings. dla-
monds have alHo been found In some
numbers About seventy stones have
been obtained from one locality al
Cherokee hat. the iarges, weighing
about two and one-half carais. aud the
eoiors varying from rose through yari-
Gus shades Of yellow 10 pure white The
largest price ever paid for a California
diamond In the rough was some $500.
There are twenty dlamond-cuiting Is.
Adjustments now In this country.
handling during each year abou; 81
$50. 600 worth OF stones.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
THE BANGLE AGAIN.
10 Came Into Fashion 9th Eibo~-
sleeve and IL very Co.tly.

"a Came Into Fashion 9th Eibos-
sleeve and Is very Cssily.
one Of the features OF this years
fashion In jewelry Is that the bangle u
very different FROM the Old. Il came
into fashion along with the elbow
sleeve nov ~ much In vogue. and IL
flexible affair. comfortable TO the arm
and entirely unlike the siiii bangle Of =
few years ago. AZ one leading jewel.
er's there are a variety OF these new
bangles. They consis, Of narrow
flexible gold band. Get with jewels
alternating with one another. Six 10
eight gems ere used. aud the effect 10
very beautiful Diamonds alternating
with emeralds are the most In vogue
though exquisite bangles show dis.
monds and rubies and diamonds and
sapphires Another bangle novelty has
the same flexible band. but with the
jewels arranged in a cluster instead
VI the separate gems alternating with
one another. A turquois surrounded
With diamonds makes valuable one o,
these new bangles Strings o, pearls
are the fashion 10 wear With low-necked
evening gowns Thc latest show four
pearl strands caught together In thres
places by Dat diamond clasps, Nothing
could be more beautiful for a debu.
,antes coming out present" than ons
OF these new pearl necklaces. Tke
fashionable hst pin Of the moment Ia,
for Us top one large gem framed In dia.
monds CT tiny pearls An amethyst
set In pearls IL. perhaps. the most cor,
rect.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

al the shoulders. and ofsSnented 90
various ways with a contrasting fur
small heads OF beasts. tails or rich lace
Tie cape OF the present Is as modlsh 5
wrap a. a dainty woman can wear. and
aside from lts mere beauty. IL wonder
fully comfortable and proof against the
winds, however chill. In keeping with
the richness Of the outside the Innings
are exquisite. Brocades are used IN
abundance, in tlnts TO harmonic With
the fur. A rich chinchilla cape has q
lining Of pearl gray satin broeaded With
seerle, In struggling fashion. The
Innings for ermine oapes are especially
lovely. In delicate color. mostly in sofi
yellOws. blues oF rose plnks. Those 50
fashionable brown satin Innings are
very seldom seen nowadays even ir the
sealskin coats. A band OF ribbon. en-
broldered with the name Of the owner
is pretty way Of lndivldualiElns the
cloaks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
Growth Of the Fur Cap.

II was only a few years ago the fur
capes came into vogue. and were moth
lhg more than a mere shoulder cover
ing. shapeless. and with what now
seems 10 us horribly dowdy air; SCI
they we're received with open arms, and
we're 3nsiiered the most fetching
things ever worn. Every season saw
something added TO the fur cape. First
came the little tilt az the shoulders
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

Mrs. Lew Wallace. like many another
wife OF a man Of letters has beon the
shield between her husband and the
thousand small annoyanoes Of the
every day world. She has served as a
constant spur to her husband In his
literary work, and her pride In his
genius and desire that he should msiz
the most OF Il have impellea her TO
urge him on when be might otherwise
have Aslbd Cor space. The same en-
sreetle Splrt has Alvays been carried
into every auiail Of her lile. PTocras-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
A SIl.uaasrtsbdins.

9fultor Beg pardon for interrupt
nd but l-er-have Just cone
d hat Is, have just b zen speaiing L
Iod II daughter. and she referred me 4
iod Old Genteman-d eo cFicheta,
Eoi hder u that giri ihlnl ! am made o
nod hey. You are about be tor,ieh bin
oil eetor she has sent In to-day. II sh,
lOe' mt warry pretty 500 b. IN b bank
.upl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
WOMAN AND HOME.
GOOD CURRENT REkDlNc FOR
WOMEN AND Girl S.
Some Notes of the Up-to.Tiats Fashions
a staple Growth Of the
Fur capc--few wallacs's En~rEstle
wife Household Hats.

l9BoNs play no
small paFt IN the
hedeckment Of the
alt mourning
frock. for dressy oc-
casions. Broa 4
ribbons Of the soft
est sarah are shown
IN both black and
white. and are ar
ranged on the frock
In sash effect. An
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06
u.sEssplnE Unit.

When grease Is spilled on the kitchen
floor cold water should be poured over
Il Immediately; the grease will ther
harden and can easily be seraped ava,
when irm II Il Is not treated In this
fashion Il sinks into the floor and re.
peated serubblngs fail to remove il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

NeNork Recorder: His mind
Wande" graveiy remarked the med
teal N, gazing down at the uncon-
seioui tsor Of Che Weekly blast
Thai all right Doctor hopefully
rommsid the editor Of the Bugle. Who
had bskailSd In 70 watch BY the bed
side oil slch ana rival eOrtsrsnorary;
he alah had that kln6 Of q nina.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

Are YOU sure YOU love him."
Am | sure! DO YOU see this dressg'
"Ot course ! do, What OF IT,"
an you kindly tell me II It bears
tht slightest resemblance TO the present
fashi0nG"
well. really, it-er-lt-"
1T Doesn't"
Ma"
well, am wearing Il because he
likes Tid-Biss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

There is a moVemthf t0Rafu sks!t
draping. not revival. however. Of ~
detached loopings and unEFgocsul erap-
cries Of the last reign Of double skirt
Tor the rev fashion lie a slashed over
dress. opening enough 10 show the con.
trasting pettlcoat underneath.
The correct collar. although Il NAV b.
OF the turnover variety Is quite - tar
as the ordinary standing collar and
~ corners have a. little slant az posi-.
e. the Opening ia front being a mere
b.
IN abundance o. royal purple velvet
to be used this season. A hat OF this
81 bordered with a fringe OF ostrich
feathers. and has tor trimming very
large outstanding bows Of black satin
while the bonneis have strings. bu, not
the toQues. aud the strings are offer
the only distinction
Plaid ties. both IN the bow AVID four.
in-hand style. form part Of every well.
regulated tabernacle girls fan ward.
robe. and they are better adapted ie
fan than sumner wear because Of The
brillancy Of their hues. and tAey are
prsttier In the smaller than IN ne
larger plales.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

Nj IL. Flndesleele-Ha Ne you COM
mem red 10 buy any o. your t4ssesu
yet or your marriage ne 1 mont
Mi BE Emancipus-Y Indeed. Tes.
.erds v I got ak new pair Of hlOolsrs :
desss shirts and some en- hrolaef1 sns.
pend as.-Nsw YOFh weAld.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

rheumatism and sore throat and a Qulca
remedy for fits and oonvulslons. Il h
sure preventative against moths .
few drops rendering garments safs
from such invasions during the sum.
mer. Il drives ants and buzz
from SiOrerooms aud corners BY put.
tlng a fev drops on the shelves. Il ef.
feetually destroys bugs and injuries
helther furniture nor clothing. For
cleaning paint add a spoonful to pal
Of warm water A little In the suds %
waahday makes washing easier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

IRurahce Examiner there been
any Insanity in your famiiyf Mira D.
Avnoo- Well. my sister married = mas
Who Aadnt rent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-06

then the COY high collar. then an add
ed lehgth. uatii the elbow was reached
now, last Of all. we have the full
sweep, With huge collars, perfectly nat