davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

nsen neber put sausage an lard and
sich-iike in nnthin tall eeptin' dem
big ealabash gourl. what won't grow
no more now. and she recalls the
facts that they always used the little
gourds 10 stuff with-s.never had no
new tangled dolngsr-and she regards
the important-looking suffer with de-
cided ctsapproval. As she hastens to
reciify some mishap that has befallen
her manipulations.
SO the talk goes on. until lone
links OF shining plump sausages are
hanging in rows from the rafters of
the meat room and great cans of
fresh lard are set away 70 cool. All
participants In the ceremonies, having
had their fill Of cracking. bread and
fresh meat, go OF laden with their re-
spective shares OF the chitlins and
trimmings and ..p!ckingsn generally.
The house mistress heaves a sigh Of
relief when the key Of the meat room
Is brought 10 her after the final
''washin' up Is done and she knows
that the Important event IS over and
that the family and those depending
on them are well provided with their
store OF winter goodies resulting from
the hog killing.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
RAPID Tunnel Work.

The record for fast tunnel driving is
believed to be held by the East River
Gas Company in the construction of
It's tunnel under the East river, New
York In one week the day shift made
forty-eight feet six inches and the
night shift fifty-two feet six inches-a
total OF 1ol feet. The heading is ten
feet six inches by eight feet six inches
and was advanced in full section. The
rock is very hard horn-blende gneiss.
This Is remarkable work. considering
the peculiarly difficult conditions of
the location. and is claimed to be the
quickest tunnel driving of the kind.
-Four three-and-oneh half-inch drills We're
used in the heading, mounted on tun-
mel columns with arms, two drills on
each column About fifteen holes, nine
TO ten feet deep, We're drilled by each
shift consisting of five machine run
ners and their helpers.-Literary Di-
gest-
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
mAscULINrTIEs.

An English marquis IS taking n ret
inue Of eleven servants to India with
him for tiger hunt
Virtue lends dignity to a man. but
wiekedness sonetimes lends dollar"
said a eynle who had never dared to
tell lie.
Edward 7. Langtry, husband of the
Lily" IS on his way to this country.
He comes, II rumor be reliable, to ae-
quire a divorce
The youngest ambassador at any
foreign court is Prince Franz Liehten'
stein. who has been accredited by
Austria to ST. Petersburg.
1t is said that only three individuals
have any right to say we in writing
or speaking. viz: an emperor, an ed
itor and the man with a tape worm
Rev. DR.. c Ellis stevens of Phila-
delphia has been created knight
commander Of one OF the highest or
aers in Portugal DIR. Stevens is the
author of Sources Of the Constitution
Of the United States
A Young clergyman startled Lon
don COlEre CATION AASSAg ~
ing hymn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
half-penny. In his nervousness ne
had confused the offertory total OF
the previous Sunday with the hymn
figures
samuel White, who lives at Bolton
Mass.. is a descendant in the hfth
Generation of Peregrine White, the
srs, white child born in New Eng
land. He is hale old man OF 81
vears. who has never used liquor or
tobacco.
.,Johu Phoenix" gave Boston firm
, little advertisement Entering u
large store in that city one day he
aid to one of the proPrietors; L !,
think 1 would like to futile little.
.gro tuttIe! What do you mean oy
,batqr ~ don't know gravely re-
rIisd the humorist, but l read an IN
ritation over the door, Call & Tut
,ie' and thought would like to know
how to do it "
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
suIslae. o.a.sd by Poverty.

Two weeks ago in the Swiss city of
Geneva. with l5o. 900 Of a population,
largely floating. there were, accord
ing to the Official record, tweuty-one
suicides and in all but one or two
cases scraps Of paper were found in
which the victims stated that they
could bear thu paGgs Of poverty no
longer,
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
yinsYsri. of Europ.

The vineyards OF Europe cover 49,
93S.9U2 acres Italy comes first with
s,575.0o0 acres, followed by France
with 4.592 800, Spain with 4.Oi2, 500,
Austria and Hungary with 1857, 500
and Germany with 100000 acres. The
annual average production OF the
European vineyards is put at 2.652.-
500. 900 gallons; Italy producing (in
round numbarsi 6g7 900. 600 gallons,
france and Spain COS 900. 900 each.
Austro-HungAry POS. coo. 900 and Ger
many $1,000. 600 gallons. Spain ex-
ports most wine GOO. 600. 900 gallons).
but Il j. chiefly Of common kind.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
In OIden Times.

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that 1t is generally known that Syrup
OF Figs will permanently cure habltual
constipation. well-informed people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for
time, but finally injure the system.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
I FASHIONED SAUS AGE
f,.tsc IN THE SOUTH.
ttke ths Western Process
-u.a, serspPie. Ho<.hesd Chses.
NJ. naae stss-Amusin< Scenes
L.. the Negroes

- via 4A~I I-At'A n M FtNNAoAous
4 ,ss plauiation hog killing Is an
,,,,st event. attended with much
a,l ceremony. Housekeopers
= heir social affairs and their
tius abroad with q view TO
.saro at a certain time, bc-
faev are going to kill" and
domestic svcnts Aro post
L. FASTENED with reference 10
-'cheriu-
sil the custom to make hogs
.,e5- and '.scrapple." ''eau-
aal "liver puddings. all sea-
rth delicate discrimination; TO
s szru-y backbone stew.
,o-3el Eiih great yellow turuips
.sssd by the frost; TO convert the
10 elly. pretty to SEQ and pleas
I Taste. and to hang great hams
.ies SIDE by side in cool,
smoke houses. dedicated TO
s-.iraly, 70 b ..curesi- by s1nok-
~ cot1s 10 tho ola-fashioncd way.
.1.tato proceedings sacrifioial
ar taIlt under the great iron
b.-sianlinE 40 inuoccntly on their
rua,ed lcrs in one corner OF the
1ul into these recrptaeles buck
| ~ h1ckci Of water Is poured; big
!. sa- unus,d. arc hunted up and
b. sharpane3 on tho slowly-turn-
l e-.-l stone. Then ths cbon ''nas-
Z usrmonies- old Uncle January.
ar u-s3auiiy swathcd about 10
J. &c the chilling blasts. an I'm
Tsi apron Of cofton-bagging
-z hi. iolns. provides himself
/ e1rn aui leaning over the pasture
D. cals eaeourAgingiy and lnvii-
= q the unsusrecting swine
IIssy Arc ialls.i into an enclosure.
b eo Philadelphia Times. and as
y orglch their corn those most con
~ eisureiy discuss the relative
rin6as Of tho animals and decide
Ae chosen victims. The execu-
~ sto1ps and scizes the victim
assi him by tho hind-leg. His
-; ycls and struggles warn the
s . sy, and then follows an ami
~ s5sne
fa-!emonium reign= for a season,
Gea, one by one. tho captives are
ss2sd across the yard to the eXccu-
g. ioloWed By Interested specta-
b sl1 a sudden cessation OF the
.'ssiing grunts tells when the
.a'hing, uulsing life has become eS-
&. oaly a mass OF inert flesh re-
l1-ag The next day all Is ready
szasase making. Colored women
81 about. displaying an unusual
lTiiy worthy o; the occasion. get
: ia order the various vehicles for
process. The primitive. long
liled ''stnffer' IS given a fresh bath
iAstened in place. a. II with the
-salousness OF its new Importance.
grinder Is '.fixed.n and hands
sst 20 work. separating the smooth
.is fat from the pink. lean meat,
cutting the former into plump lit
squares, to be thrown into the great
q caidron. presently TO emerge
ined Of all their sncculence in the
z Of crisp brown "cracklings.n
De scene OF operations is no
ger in the open air. but in the
II room OF the meat house, The
=rence in the ages OF the workers
'e Is only equaled by the variety OF
.es discussed, as the knives steadily
and chop, the lard kettles bubble
splutter and the grinder and
Ter perform their destined duties
one one tells how ..ole Miss used
aaSe candles and how she herself
to mix the dyes made of walnut
maple for all the cloth used on
: place and how every spring and
ry fall regular" there was that
yards Of ozenburg and dress
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

1t is after reading the patent medicine
advertisement that ne experiences that tired
feeling.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

The giraffe has never been known to ut.
ter a sound. In this respect 1t resembles
young lady In street car when a gentle
man gives her his seat.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and
Lung trouble of three years standing.-E.
Cady, Huntington. Ind, Nov. II, 1891.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
Before a run Head of steam

Is gathered by that tremendously destructive
engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which will check its
progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever,
bilious remitient, dumb ague and ague cake
are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by
this genial specific, which is also comprc-
heusiye family medicine, speedily useful in
cases OF Dyspepsia bniousness, eonstipa tion,
sick headache NERVOUSNESS, rheumatism and
neuFalsia- Against the hurtful effects OF sud
den changes Of temperature. exposure in wet
weather, close application to laborious mental
pursuits, and other influences prejudieial TO
health, Il Is u most trustworthy safeguard 1t
'ortihes the system agatnst disease, promotes
appetite and sleep. and rc<teus eonyaleseenee
after deeilitatiny and flesh wasting diseases.
Educatlon Is a good ftiag when It does
not unit man for working for living.
at Is more blessed to give than to re-
reiye," remarked the pusilist as he
thumped his opponent
No man can serve two masters. That's
why some husbands can not live In the same
house with their nothsc-sn,i4, i4,
Bronze Is very iash1anabie hue. but
brass has not entirely gone out particular
" not out Of politics.
A philosopher who had married an ignor-
ant girl, used TO call her brown sugar" be-
cause, he said. she was SWEEP but unrenned.
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
nc and use that cid and Ns4itrted remedy, MRS
wDsLoN's sooTnISs srErF for ChIi6ren TeethIng-
A veniant young man is described as one
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

No man can serve two masters. That's
why some husbands can not live In the same
house with their mothsr-r,ita.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. Govt Repo
R>!a!a!! g! fs%dsSz fRskidRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Woman may have sphere that is bound
less, but she strikes impossible barriei
when she comes to a barbed wire fence.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

4 philosopher who had married an ignor-
ant girl, used TO call her brown sugar" be-
cause. he said. she was swecG but unrenned.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

Bronze IL very iashI1nabie hue but
~ not out OF politics
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

A ver,iant young man is described as one
who Is liable 10 cut grass with a bicycle.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

"It Is more blessed to give than to re
ceiye." remarked the pugilist as he
thumped his opponent
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26

Education Is a good 'hiag when It does
not uufit man for working for living.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-26
II the Baby is Cutting Teoth.

nc and that old and ~e.Itrted remedy, Mr..
wISsL0Ns sooTHISo sIErr for ChI,6ren TeethIng-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

New York city are spending a few days
with Mrs A. L. Barber at her home Bel
mont Mr.. Barber, Mr.. LIE Droit and Miss
Lorena Barber are still in the West Indies.
A jolly party Of young folks from Wash
ington enjoyed a dancing party given by
MT. ana Mrs. Hines at their beautiful SUBJ
urban home on Thursday evening of last
week The party went OUT in a tally-ho
coach accompanied by bGgler. The hall
ana reception room presented a very pretty
scene, decorated with palms and pink
white and gold chrysanthemums The
staircase and doorways were hung with
great clusters of that flower, mingled with
IVY Dancing commenced at Q O'Clock and
Kept up till late hour. At midnight the
guests partook of a repast. Those compos-
ing the party We're Miss Natalie Sterrin,
Miss Susie McDermott, Miss Gleason, Miss
Pulaski. the Misses Franklin, Miss Mar
garet Kelley, Miss Marie Kelley Miss Grace
Thompson, Miss Margaret Cumberland and
Messrs. Hessier, Bennett, Fields, Serrin,
Murray, Wieser, Garland, Craig, Drs. Com
ski and Dayton and Mesdames Serrin and
Staley.
The Tuesday Cotillion has been reor-
ganized for the season of 1S95-1S96, under
the name of THE CotillIon," and a series of
germans will be given at National Rifles
Armory, beginning Monday, December -,
1885. The others will occur Wednesday,
January Is. and Wednesday, January %.
The Cotillion was a very delightful organi-
cation last year, and entertained many of
the best people resident and visiting the
capital The entertainments this season
will doubtless be equally as select and en-
joyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
USED A PISTOL.
Trouble Last Night in a Chinese
Laundry.

ArouDle Last Night In a Chinese
Laundry.
No tickee, no washee" is the motto of
most of the celestial laurdrymen, and the
failure of Lung Hing to depart from this
rule caused trouble in his wash house, at
18th and l. streets, last night, and homi-
eide came near resulting A colored man
named Matthews was the cause of the
trouble. The colored man is much larger
than the almond-eyed celestial, but the
latter was able to cope with him in the
matter of pugilism and prevented the use
of a large pistol. Lung Hing did not run
when there was trouble about the wash,
but held to the big colored man and
screamed at the top of his voice. until as
sistance reached him. When a citizen
rushed into the laundry he found the Chi
naman and African struggling for possess
sion of the weapon.
is this your pistol?" the Chinaman was
asked, after the citizen had relieved the
belligerentS of it.
Not my pistol he answered. He
shootee me-shootee me-"
The weapon had not been DISCHARGED
Policeman ODonoghue reached the scene
of the trouble and arrested Matthews. This
morning the cases were tried in Judge Mil
ler's court, and the prisoner denied that
the pistol belonged to him, but there were
some tell-tale bullets in his pocket and for
concealed weapons he was given six
months. On charge of assaulting the
Chinaman a sentence Of sixty days was inn
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
MARRIED.

TAPPAN-NICH0LS. On Saturday, November 30
1895, at St. Paul's Church, Bound Brook, Nj,
by the rector, Rev. Arthur s. PHELPS MARY
WINTHROP, daughter of Winthrop Tappan to
DIR. JAMES Z. Ii. NICHOLS Of New YORK city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
Gas ~

You will be surprised at what
splendid Radiator you can buy for
$3.50. The base and top are nickel
plated-has tubes. and is full jewelcd,
Ought to he much more
Fire King Radiators are known
the world over as the best Constructed
so as to give Off more heat to the
amount of gas consumed than any other
Radiator. slightly enough for any par
Tor. $3.50 up to S12 The $50 sort
has extra large ornamented tubes and
IL jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

remarkably low prices.
White Enameled Beds, single, each ....... 81 rs
White Enlmced Beds, double, each. ....... S5 90
Brass Beds, single, each. .................$1s0 90
Brass Beds. double. each. ................$19 $1,000
Husk and Cotton Mattresses, single. each. So 90
Husk and Cotton Mattresses double, each. 80
Rattan Reversible Mattresses single, each. s.? 80
Rattan Reversible Mattresses, double, each. 81 90
White Cotton Mattresses, double. each. SO GO
Curled White Cot. Mattresses, double, each $40 90
Curled Hair Mattresses double, 10 lbs, each.
$3.50 to $50 90
Woven Wire Springs, each 81 so to So IS
Woven Wire Cots, eaeh. ......... 81. 90 10 So 20
ith floor. 10th st. bulng)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03

The little cracks around the windows
and the doors Of your house let in more
cold than three tons OF coal could keep
ont. Valentines Felt Weather Strips
will keep out this cold perfectly. 1t
lasts for years, and is better than rub
Der stripping because it doesn't chip off.
Only &c. a foot, and we will show you
how to put it up-or put it up for
you If you wish it. We don't ask
much for doing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-03
GIFT
Furniture.

Usual ST Fire Screens. ....... .69c.
Usual So Fire Screens. .$I.25
Usual ST Clothes Poles. ...... .65c.
Usual S. Arm Rockers. .$}75
Usual $3.50 Bookcases. ..$5.75
Usual S. Hall Stands. 1915
Usual 6oc. Parlor Tables. 80. ACC.
Usual SI2 Dressing Tables. .$9.65
Usual $12 Shaving Stands. .$o.25
Usual $I2 Writing Desks. -. .$7.25
ANY number of other equally at
tractive Holiday bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

thing and even those who expected different con
ciusions acknowledged that the Old mans virility
and reasoning powers had not been dimmed by age.
He Is pain, unassuming man, TINS octoBeharlan
Chief Justice and his life Is OF the simplest. ne
has a circuit IKE the rest OF his associates. ana
quarterly he travels to Freehold and New Bruins
wick to arbitrate the difficulties OF the farmers or
their town neghbors. At home he spends most or
his time reading amusing himself at scupturing.
Not long ago a dignihel lawyer called AZ Judge
Beasleys house and found the Judge IN MS shrt-
sleeves carving away at a mantepiece.
Chief Justice Beas.eys father was the Rev frel-
erick Beasey, for many years president or the Uni
versity Of pennsylvania. and at one time rector OF
St Nichae.'s Church. Trenton He was at Princeton
College for year and then studied under hls rather
and later on that OF eX-Chancellor Williamson In
Elizabeth. In 1893 Young Beas'ey became an attor-
ney One OF his first official Jobs was that OF city
Solicitor OF Trenton for which he received the mli-
nificent salary OF sl5 year.
In ls5O-just think Of it,-Mr Beasey was presl-
dent OF the Trenton Common Council. The following
year he for Mayor on the wing ticket, put was
beaten. Governor Joel Parker appointed Mr. Bcasley
Chief Justice In 1864. and the old War Governor
afterward had the satisfaction OF forming part or
Governors Randolph. Mcclellan and Abbett-twice
b. the latter. His term expires in 1899. He is
Democrat.
The politicians have made repeated attempts to
get Chief Justice Beasley TO re;llc pension so
that they might give his place TO man more pia'-
tic but popular sentiment has Invariably manifested
Itself In favor OF letting Judge Bcasiey stay Just
where he Is long he feels himself equal 10 the
burdens OF the office.
Were II not for the deep seams on his face one
would not suspect his age He walks erect; MS step
is firm. his voice clear and his eyes bright He
seems likely TO be deck when the twentieth cen
fury Is ushered In. although his contemporaries at
the bar have all or nearly all passed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
TIE RAPTD STRIDES or CHEMISTRY

From a letter in The New Orleans Times Doroo.ro.
Chemistry i the bass Of all the sciences. and the
aa,sstonishIns on shelf In the Patent Onicc NJ
coiognns on are humber Of bottles containing
from flowers. but are laboratory compounds conn.
leTIelths me perfumes Of the rose and other knts
difference Nearly all Of them are cnfIrey y' nc .ne
har OF roses has not yet been produced artifcally
Dut III Is IN sISht. The chemists are amman
It from two directions. The ethereal oil fhat cive
rhodono This oil is found ds' IN the IS Gaed
lemon grass, ana also IN some Of the geraniums
these plants only slight modification being Re-.
CURED 10 transform II INTO the altar. At the same
time the production OF the altar Is being attempfnI
in rs composition.
. ne production OF artificial musk from coal tar
Is a wonderful triumph of synthetic chemistry /,
Is likely TO drive the real article OF the marke.
before long Though not at all the same thing as
real musk, chemically speaking It's scent is in
oistlnsuishable from that Of the latter. Musk. OF
course. - an important article OF commerce. oh
taahed from a gand of the musk deer that roam-
ne Pms forests OF the Hmalaya The perfumes
Hi an nowers are due to ethereal oils and before
long all OF these will be manufactured ar,ifcially
There are o huhEeos 30 ruiz b the delicious navors
OF them can be countoTiei;ed easily nasmuch as
doesn't pay any longer to use real frult svrns far
SODA water, inasmuch all of them can be im
mixtures of eihers '''''S VI ny
The biggest commercial the way Of an
Mee sI d3T y The price OF vanilla beans ard it is
ready the no she latter out Of the market Al
H rr OF pineapple OIL Of pear oil Of apple OF rasp
Derry ana many others The essential oil Of banana
OBTAINED by dsti,ling the fruit. IL identci
fhtnlcaIy with the laboratory product oil OF
banana IS compound OF aceiic acid and amvi
acohoi Inc latter bel * the chief constituent of
ius.I OK Oh OF bitter almonds has been counter
t a' though chemically different 1t has the same
me chemists now know how to counterfeit l,c,ic
aS'u' when ~ the sour principle OF sour milk They
a." max. cItrio dcii. when Is the sour OF the
s s ION recent achievement OF great Importance
- ihe manufacture OF saIicylic acid from carbollc
~ al. ohe OF the best remedies for govt and
a. as preservativc. Formerly II was Obtained from
"" Wintergreen PLAT and from certain varieties
OF Willow. and 1t very costly. 4, present IL As
maze 10y the ton and y extremely cheap-too chean
~ ihct lnasmuch - 1t Is freely employed 10 give
81 prlteT Keeping quality 10 bottled and Otherwise
preserved foods. 1t Kills the bacteria that prod,c.
d,.ronlOsiiion but In the stomach f. DESTROYS rae
%,sestNe feIments. and on taat account IL is In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MODERN BATTLES OFTRENTON
SACKETTS POLITICAL HISTORY OF NEW
JERSEY.
LEON ABBETTS FUTILE FIGHT FOR A UNITED
STATES sENATORsHIP TOLD IN SPARKLING
DETAII-A STORY or THE ERA
OLE PROGRESS.

sacketts political history Of New-Jersey. from
1868 to 1884 has just made its appearance under
the title Of Modern Battles Of Trenton" 1t
photographs wildly all the important move
ments, the party changes, the rise and fall Of
leaders and the interesting incidents Of the pc
riod named
As Mr. Sackett well says in the preface: ut is
the story of an epoch in development and prog
ress. The quarter-century has seen disturbing
controversies set at rest and the relations OF the
State to her subjects definitely settled upon last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE IRA VA DDT NAY BE SAVED

Asbury Park Nov. lG (SpaciaD-The wrecked
steamship lrrawaddy still lies on the Asbury Park
beach. All day the coast wreckng company has
been transferring the cargo. The vessel has been
hauled about seventy-fve feet seward and it Is
expected that she will be foated at tomorrow
mornings high tide The crowd on the board walk
to-day watching the wrec'g was unprecedented
Perhaps Loo people visited the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

teen to forty-one per cent greater than that Oh Mu
dlesex County. Passaic County. with n popuia"o" VI
lO5o46 has s556l6 of court expenses Inc expenses
Of Middesex. with 1900 less population are oi'''
$4,000 less. Passaic Monmouth, Essex ana ii"uSo"'
with population ranging from 6sooo 10 low ar
the only counties in the State with court expenses
heavier than those In Middlesex. The following VIII
show how these expenses and how the salaries VI
members Of the Board of Freeholders in Miu''eseN
County have grown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RAILWAY c0yDrCrOR DROWNED.

The body of John VanderOcck. thirty-eight years
Old OF Wortendyke. y. j. i freigh; conductor on
the New-York. SusGuehanna ana Western Railroad
was found in the North River, Of Bly-st., Jersey
city, at O'Clock yesterday morning. 1T is be-
.ieved that Nanlcrbcck bliYded by electric
light the wharf and walked accidentally into
m