davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

81 LOUIS.
st Louis. Mo February IS -rlour fair
IS active; wheat weak aud lower spot
FIRM Ne. . red elevator ny; track l2a
a. M, hard I'll February 0 ~ May
% 81; July d "a. corn quiet; steady, spot
lower. No , mixed cash 2th. February
2Git May 81 81, Juy IS. oats futures
dun and easter, spot stcudy, No = cash
and February lSs,, May 20'. ueo rs. July
1914, Rye quiet. 3Gp1l Barley stondy,
Cornmonl, .3b0l 10 Bran steady. sale
able M 40 FOR sacked. east track. Flax
seed quiet s., Timothy seed TdnG 60 Hay,
choice grades timothy active, firm. SnoR
1850. snles Of prairie confined 70 low
grades at buyers prices a.pue 90. whisky
~. Cotton Ties and bngping UNCHANGED
Pork quiet; standard moss johbing old.
62is new 10 l2ls, Lard, primo steam,
3 20, choice = 30. Bacon hoNed, shoulders,
20: longs 576; ribs 3 S1iA; shorts 600
Dry salt mcuta. hnNed shoulders. rs;
longs II; ribs 6.97is ahorts IS, Re
oeiptR-Flour 3HD. wheat 1900. corn o.
ora oats 20mu. Shipments Flour 5000,
whcut 1000. corn / 1000, oats 10000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
HOUSTON.
WOOL.
uou.ton nIdc. ana Wool.

Prices paid bv receivers:
Dry flint, selected. ...,..........,,. G al
Dry salt ...,.. ......-...-..,....... q 0l5
Deer fklns ,....s'sss.. s.ss.ss..s..s.lt
v COL QuOtatiors strictly nominal
Twelve months. medium .......... Sl.H
Twelve sn0nths, nne ..,......... u ~
81 ronths l42c less.
TnlloW--
Prime .''''.'.''.''.'...,..,.... % 80
j5eo1wax-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

IS Helen, Belfast, sid Jan. 20.
g. lM1,aristow, Vera Cruz. SD Feb. u.
S Sepsn sands Msna sSssry s,a q, Dec
Ss LoStaken, Genoa, sid Jan. Il.
ss Rosemath. Limerick. sid Jan. Z.
IS IS B Bendi' Co,n,.s Constituting sid Jan. Z
IS Voltage, st. Vincent, january 10.
50 Toniselifre. Gibraltar, sid Jan. i'd
Is hometown, Limerick. cid Jan. u.
SIS, san Marcos, New York, sid FEB. Il
Sch Charmer Baltimore. sid Jan. 81.
g. LEGISLATOR. Carthsgena, sld Jan. Z.
So Rita. Porto Rico. sid Feb II.
rs Sapphire, 81. Vincent, cid Feb IL
s. rorm,erci Port lt Linen, SD Feb II.
IS Marian, Penar,h, sid Feb. IA.
Sc tulwell, Newport News, AID Feb. 9,
ON sHIPBoARD NOT CLEARED.
Tho total amount OF cotton on ship
2i,Sa bales, against 1891 bales at the
same time last season. The divisions arc
For Great Britain: So Capenor ms;
SIS Rita 100; SIS Maria 500; Sc Rose Castle
i6gi, S. Alicia 1855; SIS Explorer 9as; to-
tai 1895.
For France: S. Marina isss.
For i,rcmeni Nou-memhers iigt
For Hamburg-Ss Conlscliffe $50 bales:
1851. " '''''' '''' 80 ''"se No. was
TUT lN'fssltt-ttN CluTNu1. lbJb nHleS.
For New York. Mallory line, 1i5i.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Total receipts OF cotton at Galveston 70.
day were SUI bales divided as follows:
Wy Gulf. Colorado and santa F'e railway
6. by International and Great Northern
railway All. by Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway 36T, by Galveston, Hous-
ton and Henderson railway n, by Sen
NJ. l.. Weaver aS.
FINANCIAL.
Galveston. Texas. February is.--in
the local exchange market sterling
sixties sold at $3.50, buying at sAS5: Now
York sight selling at u premium. buying
nj lis discount; New Orleans sight selling
American silver rulling at par, buying at
I. discount Galveston bank clearings,
81 ,09G, 100
Now York February 1S--Stcring ex-
change, hankoi~' sixties, i,S6is corumcr-
oial slNtles, N.MI relchmarks. 9ia;
ftnncs bankers sixties, 5.lSS, commercial
niNtirs, bi9 as.
Now Orcana February ls.--Stcriing ex-
ohungc, commercial sixties, A.Sa4dA. S6la;
francs. commercial sixties. 6.in 3-S; New
York sight, bankers SLIGO premium; CONF
mctciNl, Doc premium.
London, February H.--Bank rate, 2 per
cent. street rate. Ia per cent; silver.
20 '-Sd. conaols for money. le; yester-
day los l5-i6.
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Galveston. February IL.
Arrived
Sch Belle O'Noil. Denton, Philadelphia.
Sch Carrie i. Lane, Quick. Baltimore.
Vessels Ia Port.


Sailed.
None.
Vessels IN Port.
70 j. Moller & Co.-Bk Hirotha. Stor'
ken, Sch Emma Knowiton.
To Fowler < McVitie-Sch w. J, keyser
Sch Rebeooah ]. Moulton, IS Marina tbrl.
10 NJ Munn-sch Helen. So Norwkyn.
Sch C. r. Lane. Sch Isaiah Hart.
TO J. n. Sawyer & Co.'s Nueces,, -
TO WIN. PAR q Co.'S castiefeld. rs
10 W. W. Wilson-ss Niagara, Eden
more. NJ,
Up and Sailed.
SIS Laurel, swansea, sid Jan. ~
Ship British Isles. Calcutta. sid Jan. ..
SIS Daniel, Liverpool sid Dee. II.
IS Hartiepool. Hamburg. sid Dec: 10.
Blk Renown. Falmouth. sid Dec.
SIS Ethiopia Glasgow, sid Dec. Il.
Bk Llttoc, Seville. Dec, n.
Blk Blenda, Creenock. sid Jan! T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

st. Louis, Mo-. February ls.-Cattle-
Receipts 400 shipments 100, market is
steady 10 strong, fair 10 best shipping
grdGos 32JdA20 bulk Of sales 3.i0d4 90:
steors under 1000 bounds 215it2.io, bulk of
sales 29oos3 -. stock,rs and feeders 2.l0lp
$50 COWS and heifcrs 2O0P3 I5, canning
COWS a5Ho.o5. cnlVes chiefly 50lu6, %;
bulls mostly 2.0H2T5. Texas : eers, grass
ers 2.5lp3.U0. fed 3.0ou3,i5, mostly 3.20n3 90.
COWS and heifcrs l.15n3pb
Hogs Receipts roo, shipments 500. mar
kct steady TO strong. heavy 4.0lui nv.
mixed 3Sod4 10, lights 3N5gi.l7is, bulk OF
sales i.oNnil1.
rat,,tr ~ 100 ,n. s'r,ti,,,., s1',4 *. ia,,i
3.50Vibl, some fed Kansas brought $40:
Mexican yeariugs Ss0 Gtahs 3.0odS55.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

Kansas CITY. Mo. February 1S-Cattle--
Receipts 1900 shipments 100. market Is
steady to firm; Texas steers S.tDaS60:
Texas cows 220W3.l5. beef steers 3l0di.25.
native cows i.65a2 %. stoCkcrs and feeders
2,75R3 50. bulls 2O00305.
H0gs-Rcceipts i2.4up; shipments 900: the
market is steady TO strong, bulk OF sales
3.SQm8g0. heayics 3.5003.g0; packers 3.S5ii
395. mixed 3.S0d3gO, Lights 3i0G350; york
crs g. SlGi3.g5; pigs S75l,3.A5.
Shecp-Rccc pts 6SrO, shipments 700 tho
market is steady; lambs 35oai.60. muttons
..S5d&G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

NfAisN rs liN.
Reported for Tho Post by 4. =. Norman
live stock commission merchant.
Reeves
Choice per H.. Gross.....,........ 2 a ~
Common. per H., gross........... q ~
Cows
Choice, per lb., gross. ........... 2laI "a
Common p"r To-, gross............ . ~ "a
Neariinps--
Choice per H.. Gross............. 2iad
Common per IT,. gross. ........... U -.
Calves
Choice per h. gross. ............. 3 a
Common per h., gross............ 2n99 :lz
sheep
Choice per H., gross 3Af1 az
Common per hoad................l 30 q W
Hogs
Cornfed per h.. gross, ........... 3lsit
Mastfed per b., gross. ............ 2iaqy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-19

n BUSINESS BAROMETER.
|. M, to the Condition of Trade
Generally,
I'M sppIyG TRADE IS ASSURED.
s,em, to Justify This Belief.
krx ouey Markets Easier.
:" Trade Notes.

rous.or, Iues""s'
hy ~. ,vo days Of the week have
% ~. -. considerable activity in Hous-
sss'. circles. More business was
1. Monday than on any previous gay
= A0' and this morning there was
Fs ,,sb OF orders for the whole
aa ysar,y everything in the line of
~. shows a firm tone just at this
"a retail merchants are disposed
= srnnlies before further advances
lid. Hardware dealers are also
u, fair share of trade, plows, hoes,
cotton planters, cultivators,
and farming implements of all
lssa.,ons being In demand. Farmers
Ns,,er condition to buy utensils
49, Than ever before, and many
are purchasing supplies that
sssn needed for two or three years.
VII trade of houston also shows
!. ' IN srTanroyement, III bright sunshiny
H. byinging out shoppers from every
n he city And from nearby towns.
| ~, drv goods dealers, milliners and
,rs ar already exhibiting tho new
T. stylfs in many lines and are nre-
lar biz spring business. They
Fs,siying large stocks and VIII be
L,,S 10 show the best and cheapest
4, sv,r placed on a Texas market.
MONEY WILL BE EASIER.
\, .neral condition Of trade is upon
Mole steadier now than 1T was at
rAge Of 1876. Buyers are supplying
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET.

and Vote the Democratic Way.
Waycross, Ga, July 13.-In an edito-
rial to-day. Editor Perham of the Even
ing Herald, in speaking of the nominal
ton of Bryan and Sewall, says:
Z The editor of the Herald will vote for
him Bryan, not because we agree with
his views on the financial question, far
from 1t, but because we are democrat,
and Mr.. Bryan bears the brand and mark
of q democratic -cnnYention."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
She Was Shy one Turk.

Sarah Bernhard was once playing at
Marseilles in spectacular play in which
she made her entree accompanied by six
Turkish slaves, says the New York Even
ing sun. A line on the programme an
nounced that these six Turks would ac-
company Nine. Bernhardt, but when the
time came for them to go on one of the
youngsters had disappeared. Sarah mus
tured the five in order and made her en-
trance with a grand flourish The house
was crowded, but not handicap greeted
her as she appeared. Then a still small
voice In the gallery murmured something
IN an indignant tone. Fifty voices imme-
diately took up the strain, and in ten sec
onds more the whole house was shouting
the same phrase Bernhard strained
every nerve to catch what they were
complaining about. She knew the phrase
began with "Manque." but the rest of II
was lost In the general hubbub For a
full minute the tumult continued Then
Sarah, muttering things below her breath.
rushed like fury down to the footliRhts.
In the front row the actress had spotted
one man who was not taking part in the
hullabaloo. Pointing to him, the actress
exclaimed, sternly: You seem to be the
only sensible person in this house. Tell
me what on earth they are kicking up
this row for?' The man rose, bowed 10
the actress. and remarked, in very bad
American French: Madam, you are shy
one Turk i"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14

larry appreciated. He estimates the num-
Der of photographs now in operation at
about nifty in Great Britain, thirty in
Germany, twenty-five in France, eighteen
IN Austria, sixteen In Italy and twelve in
switzerland. The apparatus is auto
matte, sunshine registering itself through
lenses. As soon as the sun comes out OF
the clouds sufficiently II will burn a pa
per underneath the tense. leaving black
mark thereon. Since the hours of the
day are marked on paper It will, with
approximate eXactness, record how many
hours each day the sun really shone.
There is as may be expected more sun
shlne IN the south than there Is In the
north, and also more in the east of Eu-
rope than In the west. Near mountains
the frequency of fogs lessons the hours
OF sunshine. Thus the observatory on
zen Nevis shows less than one and one
halt hours, almost an hour less than else
where in Scotland. The formation of
smoke near great cities and manufacture
ing centers also lessons the hours OF sun
shine. The interior Of London shows but
Two and half hours in Greenwich and
TOUR 10 four and a half hours elsewhere
in Southern England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14

DIR. F. C. FOLKS RETIREs.-
Gives His Reasons for Withdrawing
From the Race for Representa-

tive.
waycross, Ga, July 13.-Dr. Frank G.
Folks, one of the sound money demo-
cratic candidates for the legislature.
printed the following open letter this
afternoon:
Waycross, Ga, July 10, 1s96-To the
Public: Heretofore. 1 was honored by
the people as senator in the general as
sembly of the state. and have been other
wise honored and trusted by the people
for which am profoundly grateful. When
1 yielded a reluctant consent to become
a candidate for representative from Ware
this year, no other candidate had then
been announced, and 1 was importuned
sound money candidacy of Hon. Fleming
G. duBignon for United States sena-
tor. Since then the free silver SEN
timent has swept the country, and Mr.
duBignon has retired from the race for
senator. Aside from this there appears
now to be no important state or local
question pressing for solution which spe-
cially demands or requires nv candi-
dacy or election, and in view of the ohIi-
cation and duty l owe to the people in
my professional capacity, and the increas-
ing demands and exactions requiring most
of my time and attention 1 have
reached the conclusion that in Justice 10
myself and the public I should Withdraw
the announcement of my candidacy. In
doing so l return my sincere thanks to
my friends and the people generally
for their kind support and assurances Of
success, both in the democratic primary
and general election. Whenever the oc-
casion requires, 1t Will be my pleasure to
serve the people in any way / can. In re-
firing 1 would also say that in nv worthy
competitor for the democratic nomination.
Col c. c. Thomas, have no doubt that.
II chosen, the people will have a compe-
tent and faithful representative. Respect
fully, F. c. Folks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
s GENERAL sUPT. b. DURHAM.
A Pleasant. Sunday spent at Way
crOss-The New Hospital.

Waycross. Ca, July 13.-General Super
intendent Bradford Durham of the Plant
system spent yesterday inlWaycross. Mr..
Durham was particularly interested in
the progress being made by Chief Sur
geon Caldwell with the relief and hospital
department of the Plant system. He also
took look at the foundation of the hos
pital and offices OF the department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
CharIotte's New bank.

Washington. July 1S.-The comptroller
Of the currency to-day, authorized the or.
ganization of the Charlotte National
bank. of Charlotte, N. c., with a capftai
Of Sl25000. b. ID. Heath, c. Valear, G. F,
Wadsworth, II. NJ. Oates, John NJ Scott
and J. 7. Anthony are named as the or
ganizers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly, TO DO so IS injurious TO the nerv-
Gus system Baco-Curo is the only cure
that cures while you use tobacco Il is
sold with a written guarantee that three
DoAes viii cure any case. no matter how
pad. Baco-Curo is vegetable and harm
less Il has cured thousands, IL will cure
you At all druggists 81 per box. boxes
80 Write for testimonials and book
let Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. La
Crosse, Wis., and Boston. Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
-Dr. H. s. Baketel, Of Derry N. H.,

DIR. II. s. Baketel, of Derry, N. H.,
writes to the New York Medical Recorl.
MANY practitioners of medicine among
the poorer classes are greatly ANNOYED
by flies in the sick-roomf The annov-
ance to the patient Is doubtly great. Such
at least was my experience not long since
on New York great east side An ex-
cellent safeguard against these pests ia
the sweet-pea flower The Lathyrus mar
itimus the purple variety, grows near the
seacoast from New Jersey around 10 Ore
gon, and beside the coasts of the great
lakes The Lathyrus ochroleucus is founo
on the hillsides from New England 10
Minnesota, and even further west 1t js
distinguished by its small, yeIlowish white
flower. Either Of these varieties can be
grown in the sick-room, and the swee,
odor emanated seems very Offensive To
the ordinary house fly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14

1t is semi-ofHcially announced that the
British public prosecutor has resolved on
stopping the sale of racing tips, and has
intimated his intention of entering a Dros-
ecution against all special papers pub
fishing such information.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
POLIFICs IN WARE.
A Regular Democrat and an Inde-
pendent KRRslIng for Representa-

i've; aAe r
. WaycFoss, Ga. July ls-The race for
representative in. this county to-day Is
between Col. c. C. Thomas and J. r.
Mcdonald the former willing to abide
the action of the democratic primary on
July % and the latter announces himself
an Independent democrat. The populists
will probably have candidate in the
field before long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14

The camel's foot is a soft cushion, De-
culiarly well adapted to the stones and
gravel over which it is constantly walk
ing. During a single journey through
the Sahara horses have worn out three
sets Of shoes. while the camels feet are
not even sore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

The forestry resources of the United
States form the subject Of circular re-
Gently issued by the department of ag-
riculture. 1t appears from this circu-
lar that, in spite of the enormous con-
sumption of lumber. the vast extent
10 which wood is used as fuel, and the
startling annual destruction by forest
fires, the forest area of United States,
exclusive of Alaska, Is over 500, 900 600
acres. This area is very unevenly dis
tributed; seven-tenths are found on the
Atlantic side Of the continent, only
one-tenth on the Pacific coast, another
tenth on the Rocky mountains, the bal
ance being scattered over the interior
Of the western states. The prairie
states. with an area in round numbers
OF 100000 square miles, contain hardly
per cent Of forest growth, and the
100000 square miles-more than one
third OF the whole country-of arid OF
semi-arid character in the interior con-
tain practically no forest growth, eco
nomically speaking.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
A GREEN TREE IN MIDocEAs.
Passed Adrlft by British skipper
and Here Ii "a Theory About IL.

Passed Adrifs by a British skipper
and Here L. "a Theory Aboat a.
Capt. barley, of the British freight
steamship Dovedale. which recently
arrived at Rouen from New Orleans,
probably was somewhat surprised to
see in midocean ON Feb. % tree.
apparently of tropical origin, that was
still fresh and green. He supplement
ted with no theories the remarks In
his log that he passed in latitude
forty-five degrees, forty-tiye minutes,
longitude thirty-five degrees thirty
seven minutes, tree about twenty
five feet long and fifteen inches in
diameter
IL is possible that Capt. barley may
be yersed in the drifting phenomena
Of the deep. III he isn't. he may be
pleased 10 know that the shellbark
aavigators hereabouts, who have seen
many strange sea changes. have a fe"
.hings 10 say about his tree Inu
slace he saw IL Is 800 miles north
vest OF the Azores, and nearly mid
way between Boston and Southamp-
ton. IL is improbable Ghe natural dog
matists would say impossiblel for a
tree TO drift away from the Azores
against a current that, In the neigh
borhood of the picturesque islands,
lows without a change 10 the south
east
The tree was strongly under the In
fiuenee OF the southerly edge Of the
Gulf stream when Capt. barley steam
ed close TO II and made note ont.
Naturally. the marine quidnunes sur
mise that II came from some point
along a land OF the wonderful ocean
current.
Plainly the tree could not have drift
ted from the neighborhood OF Cape
Race (which Is about $50 nautical
miles west Of the point where Capt.
barley saw III. as II was not the kind
OF tree that grows In northern lati-
tudes. The suggestion that II might
have been from submarine forest
was scorned by the nayigators. be-
cause no siilorman, nor any kind OF
man, ever heard OF that kind of a
forest. IL was unquestionably, so the
sharpest OF the experts said. relic
Of floating island that became de
tached from shore somewhere south
of Jacksonville.
The island may have started from
one of the Bahamas. Perhaps II float.
ed from the Amazon in freshet that
broke II loose, and drifted out into the
Atlantic. There ii may have been
borne north, northeast, and east In
the Gulf stream until il became dis
integrated under the battering force
OF the seas created by the February
gales
Floating islands usually have a
founda ton of buoyant. tangled reeds
and light roots. mingled with marshy
earth. They are not often seen in
high ATTITUDES. only few have been
seen below Hatteras. Some have been
nearly an eighth OF a mile In diameter.
The tree thar Capt barley saw prob
ably was part OF an island that had
good deal Of tangled buoyancy as
a foundation. which kept Il In good
| condition for many weeks OF It's Jour
ney of probably more than 1000 miles
New York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27

Once there was a poor blind man.
He could not see how to 20 any where.
so he got him dog aud trained him
10 lead him around. he named his pet
Shep
The dog was large shepherd. coal
black, with long shaggy hair all over
his back. IL his master wished To 20
to town he would call: Here. Shep.
here aud the dog would come bound
Ing 20 him aud take the bride (which
his master made To ~ hlnp in biz
mouth and start on 10 town IIp
knew the road perfectly, 50 lie never
led his master wrong
One day when they were going 10
town Mr.. Roddie heard a noise In the
bushes just AT the side % the rad and
the next instant man grabbed him
by the throat and said: your money
or your life But Shep didn't Ike
the way the robbsr was holding hI.
master, so he politely bounced into
him and demanded his masters FREE.
dom and got II. too. sh.p barked aud
Mr.. Roddie yelled, and presently a.
sistance came In the shape Of q sheriff.
who put handouts on the rVbi,rr and
took him to jail and sent Mr Rodlie
home.
The robber proved TO be the very one
Tor which there had been reward II
$500 offered. Mr. Ruddie got the $500
and the sheriff gave shep gold col.
lar engraved with the words: saved
life and caught robber. Brave
dog
shep Is 80 old now that he is blind.
too. His master died the other day.
and poor Shep yon't hast long His
master left money and said he wanted
shep well taken care ~ when he
tshepi died. He wanted him buried
JUST ~ II he was man. and also lie
wanted nioIuuen y ac'd a, his head.
Shep was brave. faithful dog. Nv.
erybody has great respect for him. and
M,ll tlIey mhglIt. DaIlns NeMa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-27
How Marhlr. Az. NAL.

Most OF the stone marbles used bv
boys are made In Germany ouly tho
refuse OF the marble quarries IL en-.
poyed, and this IL treated in such n
way that there II practically no WASTE
Men are employed to break tho stona
INTO small cubes. which are than
thrown INTO mill consisting of n
grooyed bed-stone and revolving run.
ner' water IL fed to the mill ana fha
runner y quickly revMved. wblln liz
friction does the rest. In half nm bonr
the mil y stopped and bushpl ~ ~
OF perfectly rounded marbles is taknn
out. '"heh