davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

Editor Morning News: The announce
ment of the mayor about the waste pa
per is heroic, but we must save him from
destruction. DO you think that he was
himself when he said that he would stop
the throwing of waste paper? Did he
remember that large part OF it comes
from the industrious enterprise of Brough-
ton street, Do we not go up our front
steps knee deep in placards of pinchbaelS
jewelry and cheap ciothes2 He must have
forgotten the situation, and rashly made
an impossible promise.
But there is really no absolute neces-
sity for his ruin. Even ii the Goat 10
an impossib ility in the face of Woman;
even if the mayor and police are power
less; even if the streets and lanes are
not in 1.-THE scavenger department still
exists. Has the reputation of the city's
engagements about the taxation of ground
rents exhausted the vitality of its chair
man forever Was he fit for nothing
more2 or does he-with one eye fixed on
the mayors seat-wish the mayor 20 ruin
himself? Public Spirit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.
Continued from Fifteenth Page.


nails. l0d TO God inclusive. ss.2l; Sd. 1881;
Sd, S.46; 4d TO sd, SOL; Sd. 1891. Finish
ing, lod 10 POD. 1886; 50. SS-46; Cd, S61;
Sd, S3.Sl; Al S3.96
Shot-Firm: drop 10 3, $3.50; = to larger,
$50; buck, Sl.55.
Iron-Market very steady: Swede, ga
&C; refined, S2.O0 base.
Gun PoWder-Per keg. 2.75; half key,
N.65; quarter keg, 95c. Champion Duck
ing, quarter kes, S2.25. Austin smoke
less, half keg. SS.i5; quarter key. SA30;
5-pound canister, $40 1-pound canister,
75c. Less 20 and 10 per cent. or.
Lumber-Demand both foreign and do
nestle, is firm Ordinary sizes, Sl1.006
boards, S15.0oQ22O0; ship stuffs. S16.50Q20.O0i
sawn ties. $1,000
POultry-Market firm; grown fowls, per
pair, 50Q6Oc; $4-grown. 35Q l5c; half-grown,
AG30c.
Eggs-AIarket firm; candled. per dozen.
17alSc; country, &c less.
Hides, Wool. Etc.-Hides-The market
is weak; receipts, scant: dry flint &C.
dry salt. &c; dry butcher. &c; green
free of sand, burrs and black wool. lie
blacks, lie: bury, 709c; wax, pc; tallow
4c Deer Skins-Fine. 20c; sailed, l5c
Bagging and Ties-Thc market is firm,
jute bagging, 2i4-pound. 6i4c; 2-pound. 81
1a4-pound, Size; quotations are for job lots
small lots higher, sea island bagging Slae
Iron ties, large lots, S0lIS5c; smaller lots
9Oc.
Dry Goods-The market is firm and ad.
yancing;. demand brisk. Prints. 4a51zc
Georgia brown shirtings, a, 4i2c; 4. SC: Al
brown sheetings. &c; white osnaburgs
7l5c; checks, 4d5l2c; brown drillings, ia
5iac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
BUFFALO BILLS ORATOR.
How He Mastered Languages During
the shows Foreign Trip.
From the Washington Post.

FROM the W dSHlnBlQu GOSl.
When Buffalo Bill was here a good deal
of attention was centered on his Orator -
the man who tries to tell the thousands
of people in the big square what Is going
on. AS may be supposed the task is a
herculean one and only a man with bra
zen lungs and cast iron throat can pos
sbly FIJI the requirements
Old-timers, who had seen the show be-
fore, were full of "reminiscences of Frank
Richmond, who was the orator during the
shows European tour, and who died some
six years ago. Buffalo Bill at first thought
that he should have to get a native of
each country that he visited to act as
orator while there and was much worried
by the necessity, as il is not easy to pick
up the right man for such short stints.
In the emergency Richmond offered to
learn all the languages, and to speak in
each. France was the first country, and
Richmond went to a teacher in Paris and
had him translate the speeches that were
to be made into French Then he learned
them by rote, and repeated them again and
again to catch the accent. Strange to say
his success was perfect At the first per-
Torrance he made some mistake and was
guyed a good deal, but after that he sue
ceeded so we'll that the Paris papers in
sisted that he was really Frenchman
and not an American at all.
After that Richmond learned one or two
Of her of the European tongues in the same
way succeeding All, but he died before the
tour was complied, and did not become the
universal linguist that he would probably
have been within a few years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
LiveIy Gratitude Shown by q Doe.
From the Philadelphia Record.

About five years ago there came to
Cramps shipyard a stray TERROR dog. who
by his friendly ways. soon made him
self welcome about the watchmans box
and among the men working Just inside
the gates Waterman Stafford named him
Charley, and saw 10 his getting food One
day Charley had the misfortune to get one
of MS feet crushed under a car on Beach
street and Policeman Gillen of the Eley-
enth district who does duty about there
bandaged the wounded foot and cared
for 1t until it got we'll Ever since then
Charley halls his benefactor with demon
STATIONS Of joy whenever he comes
around barking and rubbing up against
him as a mark Of friendship. When the
Brooklyn was launched. last week Police
man Gillen was IN line with the men of his
district in the yard, and Charley went in
search of him. When he foGnd his friend
he gave vent to his JOY TO such an extent
as to draw attention from the thousands
Of people standing around
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

ODsefVatlOnS taken OCT. 10. al the Same
moment Of time at all stations for the
Norfolk, 81, W S, p. clear.
Wilmington. 81. " SW, s. clear.
Charlotte, t g. W SW 10. clear :.
Atlanta, 66, W w, s. clear.
Augusta 20, w. light, clear.
savannah. 6S, W Sc, light, clear.
Jacksonville t 20, " NE, ' light, clear.
Jupiter, Is, W NE, light, cloudy.
Key West. So NE, 10. cloudy
Tampa t rs, n, s. partly cloudy.
Pensacola, t II " SW, V s, clear
Mobile, 20, NV, V light. clear.
Montgomery, [ 20. W NV, v light. clear.
New Orleans, rs, W n, V light, clear.
Galveston. n. w SW, V light, clear
Palestine, t GS, w n, light. clear.
Rainfali-Savannah trace; Tampa, 90
inch.
+, temperature; W, wind; V. velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH Sunday, oct 20, 1895
~-~-~~-~~~-~-~-~-~---~~~-
sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. os@o
ouH sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dso1
High water at Ft Pulaski, 915 am, 9 40 pm.
High water at Savannah, 10:15 am, 1910 pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
120 m, 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
ARRIXED YESTERDAY.

ton and Philadelphia-C. G. Anderson.
Agent.
Bark Gevalia (swd), Schriel. Liverpool
-Strachan d Co.
Schooner Lauretta, Simmons, Sapelo,
etc. with naval stores-GordOn wharf.
Schooner Mercedes, Coleman, Sapelo,
etc, with naval stores-Gordon wharf
Dredge FrOlic, New York, in tow Of tug
Emma Kate ROss-P. Sanford Ross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

Per steamship VIM. Crane for Baltimore
-S45 bales cotton 1920 bbls rosin. 1875 tons
pig iron, GA casks clay 7,l4 feet lumber,
302 bdls hides, ga pkgs mdse, 2O2 sacks
clay.
Per German steamship Remus for Re
vallejo bales upland cotton, valued at
1921 ,327, and 400 bales sea island cotton,
valued at $2,40O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
4 WEEK OF MERRY SHOWS.
.,INBAD" TO OPEN ITS ENGAGE
MENT TO-SIORROW NIGHT.

Mr.. HendersOn's "Extravaganza' 10
he seen for the First Time in Sa-
xannah-VRn,s Minstrels Follow,
and J. Il. Emmett Closes the Week.
Full season OF Amateur Enter
tainments in Sight-The Lyceum
and the Music Culture Club TO Fur
niSh Their Part
Monday and Tuesday Nights and Tues
5s, Iat.nee-''Sinbad."
wednesday Night-Billy Vans Min
strels
Thursday Night-Joe OFT. in THE star
Gazer.'
Friday and Saturday Nights and Sat
urday Matinee. J. X. Emmett. in Fritz
IN d Madhouse."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Macon. Lewis, Bos-
tone. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Remus GER, Schwaner, Re
vail. f. Minis q Co
steamship VIM. Crane, James, Balti-
more--J. j. Carolan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New york, oct T7.-Arrived, bark EVE
j. Ray, for Perth Amboy, passed Sandy
Hook in tow. She lost fOretopmast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
New Furnishing store.

Mr. Henry G. Appel, late of the firm of
Appel & Schaul. has embarked in the fur
nishing goods business, having bought
out the business of Mr.. J. F. LaFar, at
1S2 Broughton street. Mr.. Appel is per-
fectly familiar with this special line of
business, having had charge of that de-
partment fer several years. He offers to
sell out the entire stock of goods at any
cost and at the same time has ordered
a full line of seasonable goods to replen-
ish the stock. The goods in the stock at
present are this seasons styles, and
there's lots of bargains among them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News

Morning News.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; colder;
northerly winds.
comparison Of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ga. on Oct 10. 1895, with tho
normal for the day: Temperature-No
mai, 81 mean, Go; excess for this date.
:; accumulated deficiency since Jan. !,
1895. 1885,
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, -; amount for Oct 49, T; departure
from the normal, -.12; total departure
since Jan. /, 1895, -l-3.2s.
Maximum temperature, 40: minimum
temperature, 3d.
The hight OF the Savannah river at
Augusta at a. m. Goth meridian time)
yesterday was as feet, a rise Of OIL feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours
Cotton Region bulletin, Savannah Ca,
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
m, 18th meridian time, Oct 10, 1895:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

London Truth playfully, perhaps envi-
ously, says: After years spent in labo-
rious and learned research, Prof. Padmore
Brown claims to have discovered a serum
a hypodermic injection of which will pre-
serve young men of position against mar
rying Americans"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

Detective Qn search of a clue): Can
YOU recall the last words your husband
addressed TO you before he went away
Deserted Wife, Yes; he said. Maria
for heavens sake DO shut up. Town and
Country Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

Savannah theater-goers
will see "Sinbad" to-mor-
row night for the first
time. 1t will be present
ed by HendersOn's Amer
lean Extravaganza Com
pany. For a number OF
years Mr.. Henderson has
led all American mana
gers in the production of
elaborate spectacular
pieces, and none has
achieved greater success
than "Sinbad, or the
Maid of Balsora. The
piece will be presented
here by 103 people, with
all the elaborate scenery
brought by Mr.. Hender-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MENIORANDA.

Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.
Schooner Josephine Ellicott, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters Of yes
sells free Of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ed for transmission 10 the navy depart
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
PASSENGERS.

For additional shipping news see other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

Tenn 4 n. Tenn Fem. N iaii.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
TEACHER MEETING AT SALEM
An Interesting Meeting and a Profitable
Session

The meeting of the Western Teach
ers' association was held at Salem Cen
tire, May 1.
The teachers present were Mrs. Sher-
wood, Misses VanWie, Stockwell, Stew
art, Messrs. Maloney, Hartnell, Kim
ball, HoGton.
The attendance of the meeting in the
forenoon was quite small so Supt. Ma
loney adjourned till 200 p. m.
The afternoon session was called to
order by Supt. Maloney.
Miss Ruth VanWie conducted very
interesting class exercise in primary
arithmetic and great credit is due to
both Miss VanWie and the little ones
who partook in the exercise.
Mr.. r. P. Hotton had class exercise
in geography of the middle form which
brought forth many practical ideas.
After the discussion ofthese exercises
the meeting adjourned.
We feel that if more of our teachers
would attend these meetings they
would find them very profitable in their
school work and quite encouraging to
those who are trying to make these
meetings help to us.
FRANK STEWART, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
OBITUARY.

VoAK-John Wesley Voak was born
March 20, 1919, at Benton, Yates
county, N. Y. At the age of q he came
west and lived first in Lake county,
H., and afterward in Kenosha county,
Wis.
In 184l he was married to Lydia
Louisa Putnam. This marriage was
blessed with four children, of whom one
died in infancy, another in young wom-
anhood. The surviving sons are the
well-known Voak Brothers, millers, OF
Wilmot, Wis. The mother died in 1879,
having been an invalid for number OF
years, during which. time husband and
sons We'd with each other to show her
deeds of kindness.
Mr. Voak was q faithful christian and
devoted Methodist for over fifty years
In the church and community he held
many positions of honor and trust
He was regarded a wise counselor IN
private and public affairs of life; and
be was not unwilling to devote both
time and talents to the public welfare.
His whole life was a benedictiOn. He
was a hard worker and made money,
but did not hoard it for himself. He
himself, however, never spoke OF his
benefactions; the people that knew him
and his ways did that. His example
and life will be an inspiration to the
youth for years to come. His memory
is sunshined in the hearts OF the peo-
pie.
For several years Mr.. Voak was at
flicted with Bright's disease. While
everything that medical skill and filial
devotion could do, was done, the last
nine months were full of heavy, and at
times acute physical suffering, which
he bore with great patience. His re-
lease, which was by faith in Jesus
Christ as his Savior glorious triumph
over death, came on April "a, 1895.
In his death the sons lost kind and
loving father, the community a good
neighbor, the state loyal and patriotic
citizen, the church an earnest, faithful
and useful member. But the worlds
loss is his great gain.
The very largely attended funeral
service was held in the Methodist Epis-
copal church, of Wilmot, Wisconsin,
and the remains buried in the beauti-
full village cemetery of that place.
HENRY j. DUEKER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
SOMERS.

Mrs. Philip Horning, of the town of
Paris, passed away last Friday night
after an illness of several weeks. The
funeral services from the Paris catholic
church Sunday p. M, were largely at
tended. She leaves large family Of
children to the care Of the bereayed
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. McArdle spent last
week visiting old Milwaukee friends.
The M. E. parsonage is being re-
paired and put in readiness for occu-
pancy.
Mrs. Jno. Strang, of Milburn, visited
at the Bains and Jules last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Frederick were
in Milwaukee last Sabbath.
Lafayette Cook departed Tuesday
morning for Mt. Clemens, Mich, where
he always gets relief from his rheumatic
pains.
Messrs. G.. R. Shepard, Robt. Burgess
and Edward belong were in Chicago
during last week finding satisfactory
market for their milk.
The lightning got close enough TO
VIM. Burgess folks last Saturday to
remind them of its effects by striking
his windmill tower and pump. 1t also
struck in S. S. Strongs yard.
Miss Hattie Spence was home over
last Sunday.
Jno. Strang, of Milburn, spent last
Sabbath in Somers.
Rev. Jas. Boswell, state evangelist
for the Congregational church in Wis
consin, made his parents a flying visit
Monday.
The following pupils of district No.
g, Somers, have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending
May 3, 1895: Eva Schueler, Lora Car
penter, Ray Carpenter, Minnie Eich,
Elmer Carpenter, Philip Eich and Joe
Eich. MARIE L. STAHL, Teacher
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
BRIGHTON.

Herman Koehler, who has been all
ing for long time, is attended by DR..
w. A. Fulton, of Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Struck, of Salem,
made brief business call in this yicin-
ity on Wednesday last.
The forty hour alteration took place
at st. Francis catholic church on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday of last week.
Rev. Father Etschmond, the pastor,
was assisted by the following reverend
gentlemen: Rev. j. H. Schiefen, OF
New Muster, and Rev. Father Bach,
of Paris.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Cormick, a son.
Plant life has again started and the
forests will soon TEEN with verdure.
The work on John Terry's new barn
is progressing nicely.
j. E. Pike is recuperating his health
and visiting among Union Grove rela-
tives and friends.
At last we are having plenty of rain.
1t has been quite beneficial to the
growing crops.
Thomas Hartnell is making altera-
tions and otherwise improving the APP
pearance of his farm residence.
Matt Hahn, of Richmond, Ill, was
circulating among his numerous
friends in town the earlier part OF the
past week. He reports things thriving
in that tiourishing town.
W. C. Klusmeyer, Esq, made a no
ticeable improvement OH his creamery
last week.
Henry Allison has gone to Chicago,
presumably on visit to his brother
Frank. He will be absent from town
nearly three weeks.
Matt Hotz, Sr., a we'll known citizen
of this community, was called to his
final resting place on Saturday evening,
May 4, after a very brief illness. Flu
neral services were held at st. Francis
church under the charge of Rev
Father Etschmond, after which the re-
mains we're inferred in the catholic
cemetery in this place. There was a
large procession of friends from far and
near. Mr.. Hotz is mourned by a very
| ldIR0 ClIClC VI llIOI1UO. = OCllUO .JOlhE
with the friends OF the deceased in
sympathy to the sorrowing widow and
children.
Married--At South Milwaukee, or
Wednesday morning, May l, Cornelius
Molitor, formerly of Brighton, and
Miss Lizzie Steffin, Of South Milwau-
kee. The contracting parties of this
happy event are we'll known young
people of this vicinity. Mr.. Molitor {
popular carpenter of South Milwaukee
Miss Steffin a young lady of good at
tainments. They we're the recipients
of many handsome gifts. The newly
married couple will make South Mil.
waukee their future home. Hearty
congratulations are extended. Those
who attended the wedding from this
vicinity are the following: Mrs. Law
renee Molitor and daughter Mary, Mrs
John Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Molitor, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Toelle, of Wheatland, Wis.
John Leach has returned from his
trip to Hot Springs, Ark, and speaks
in glowing terms of the g Bear State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
SILVER LAKE.

Mrs. Minnie JepsOn, of Wilmot, called
on friends in this place last Thursday.
Henry Sevey is building an addition
on his house.
The dance given in Columbia hall
last Monday evening was quite largely
attended and an enjoyable time was
reported by those present.
Miss Eddy and father, of Fond du
Lac, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. O..
Allen.
The play entitled The Yankee
Schoolmaster, which was to be given
bv the Woodmen of Wilmot last Satur-
day evening, has been postponed be-
cause of bad weather until Saturday
evening May II.
Lightning struck the house of Henry
Walburg during the storm of Saturday
evening, tearing shingles from the roof
and bricks from the chimney. 1t also
passed through the house tearing down
plaster on its way. Although the
family were present at the time fort
unately no one was hurt. Lightning
also struck large oak tree the prop
erty of Mike Dugan, entirely stripping
the outer surface of it's bark and split
ting it through the center.
Miss Jennie Choke, who has lately
been staying with Nathan Allen, has
returned to her home in Burlington.
Messrs. Craft, Baker and Beason, OF
Chicago, spent the past week in this
place.
Fred Schenning took trip to Schen-
nington the past week.
Mr.. Zuetemuster and sons of Chicago,
have been looking after their interests
in this place the past week.
Justice Blum was called to Trevor
Monday evening to hold an inquest on
the body of Andrew Marshall, who was
found dead in his chair. The jury
brought in a verdict Of death from
natural causes. Mr.. Marshall was an
old resident of this vicinity, being
about II years of age.
Otto Siegelhoff, who has been en-
gagged with Max Daniels in the butcher
business, has left for Sullivan, Wis,
where he will again engage in this
business. Louis Hanneman will take
his place here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
SALEM.

The farmers are rejoicing over the
ain, if there is not too much of it.
The saloon building is nearly COM
)leted and will soon be in running or
Ter.
The harness shop is thing of the
)asU as the man has not shown up since
e rented the building.
Charlie Loescher and George Phil
ips went to Chicago Friday, returning
Ionday. Phillips has ordered his stock
# hardware and will soon be'ready to
socommodate anyone in that line. Jim
oease has converted his shop into a fine
building and in the future will be the
hardware"
Walter Stewart Zone of our genial
Chicago Friday returning Saturday,
and by the display of boxes in front of
the store must be getting in quite an
extensive stock of goods, etc.
Miss Beals of Kenosha, visited Grace
1innis over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Sanborn is entertaining
1er cousin Miss Addie Hannahs, of Ke-
nosha this week.
Supt. Maloney, wife and son visited
in the village, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Holister and Mrs. Chas.
Burgess visited in Bristol Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller from Pike
vile visited friends in the village Fri
day.
Mrs. futile visited Mrs. John Sheen
Monday and Tuesday.
George Hartnell went to Kenosha
Wednesday to sail on the lakes this
summer with Capt. Symmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Pit Barnes spent Satur-
day in Antioch.
Few of the young people attended
the free dance at Munster Tuesday
in honor of the newly married couple.
The following pupils of district No.
2, Salem, have neither been absent nor
5ardy during the month ending May 3,
1875: Maggie Madden, Bessie Foster,
Harry Shonshceck, Matte Shonscheck,
Harry Lubeno, Mildred Lubeno, Alvin
Paddock, Katie Slater, Fred Otto and
eritchen KOhD.
NELLIE VANALSTINE, Teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
WHEATLAND.


A severe rain and hail storm passed
over here Sunday afternoon. About
four o'clock storm came up from the
west and half an hour later it began to
rain and hail. 1t hailed for about fif
teen minutes. The ground was covered
with hail stones and in some places
a couple of inches deep. Many were as
large around as an egg. Early garden
truck is broken down and great deal
of damage done to fruit. Many small
limbs were broken off and windows
broken also. The hail came too straight
down and if the wind had blown as it
did awhile after there wouldn't have
been many windows left in the vicinity
of Wheatland. What changes-a week
ago it was too dry to pillow and it is too
wet now