davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
AMUsEaENTs.
AhtE"hNfs.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY NEXT,
PRIMROSE AND VESTS
nrl xsfksTutfr

A superb aggregation OF talent. The
most entertaining speciality features ever
put before the public. Incompatible me-
chanical scenic marvels.
Special Prices: First floor. 81: dress circle,
70 and 30 cents; gallery, 20 cents.
Seats on sale NH lJ-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19

THIS WEEK WE OFFER
g. LADIES SHOES at $780,
81 SHOES at s..
ALL SHOES n half price.
Largest stock OF TRUNKS AND SATCH.
ELS in the city.
A few more pairs OF the 81 SHOES on
hand. f.. VI. SPENCE.
Wrong Side Broad and Eighth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-19
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE.

to
s
possible All will prompt
in o cloth binding purchased
Of the
ease be frwarde o .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
He MOVED THREE TIM
AROUND THE ALTAR.

naval achievement; probably the first
forecast of the great traffic that was
to be; when nations, separated by the
physical barriers of nature, would be
brought into fellowship and brother
hood by mans constructive ingenuity.
After a perilous voyage, the Argo
once more touched the shores of Thes-
sally. Pelias, who had sent Jason to
obtain the fleece, was much dismayed
at his return. However, he took the
golden prize that had been won at so
much peril, and gave up his throne to
Jason, to whom 1t of right belonged.
Great rejoicings spread throughout
the kingdom, and all would have been
well If it had not been that Aeson,
the father Of Jason. was too old and
.nfirm to attend the joyous celebrations
of the victory. Lamenting this one
drop of bitterness in his cup Of
10y, Jason sent for his wife Medea.
"Why are you sad, my lord?" asked
the beautiful wife.
"Ah, Medea, l have everything that
my heart desires, save only one. My
father, to whom l owe everything, is
old. 1t saddens me that at any moment
he may be called to leave my kingdom
for that of Pluto and Prosperine. Oh,
my wife, you have, by your magic, per-
formed wonders for me; help me now!
Take from my life rome of it's years
and add them to Aeson's. Do this, IL
you love me, If you honor me!'
He looked imploringly at her, but
nothing could be read in the stern
countenance. Then his head sunk upon
his breast. But only for moment, for
voice, full of low sweet music, fell
upon his ear. He knew the voice Of
Medea. 1t was that that held him
bound to her, even when his nature
recoiled from her cruel deeds.
He looked up. Never had she APP
peared SO beautiful, so grand, so aw-
full. Her slight figure was drawn up
to its full height. Her eyes shone,
large lustrous black eyes; her dark
hair fell about her like a cloud, as IL
to hide so much glory. She was very
much excited, and spoke quickly.
"You ask, Jason, the hardest task
that even an enchantress may perform.
could move yonder mountain with less
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
NEURALGIA NO LONGER TERROR
lies WOMEN.
A Story of Two Women.

From the Eoening Times BuGdlo, NJ Y.
Women have no longer need to fear that
dread enemy-Neuralgia Science has con-
quered, and woman is relieved of great bur-
den of pain. Prominent among the many
who stand az living testimonials to the new
remedy and its efficacy in curing neuralgia is
Mrs. Polinsbi, a widow lady who lives with
her father, Christ Steltzer, in pleasant home
just beyond Gowanda.
Believing her experience would prove of
wide interest among women, reporter called
at her house.
Seated in the cosy little parlor, furnished in
true country style, Mrs. Polinski told the re-
porter her story.
"I am not sick woman as you can readily
see, she said, and never have been. / do
not like newspaper notoriety and have never
had my name in the papers before. / would
certainly not say word this time, but think
it is my duty to tell women what have
found.
"I used to be troubled with frequent head
aches. They were not serious-I think they
must have been neuralgia-but they were
just bad enough to make it decidedly un-
pleasant for me. was able to work, but in
q sort Of listless fashion.
heard of Pink Pills made by the Dr.
Williams Company and was persuaded to try
them. j did so and now all is changed. /
have not had headache in many months and
nave such faith in the pills that do not think
ever will again. They did me world of
good and / know they will do as much for
other women"
Charles s. Phelps, the well-known Co.
wanda druggist whose place of business is on
Main Street, said to the reporter that he had
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
From the Journal, Detroit, Mich.

very grateful mother is Mrs. A. l.. Hart
ness, of 676,Grandy Avenue, Detroit, for the
wonderful cure which her Edaughter has re-
ceived by the use of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Said Mrs. Hartness: Yes, my daugh-
ter's life has beer. Saved by using Pink Pills,
thanks to a kind friend who recommended
them to me.
"Blanche was sick for over three years.
She had the care Of the best physicians pro-
durable, and no expense or trouble was
spared to give her relief. She was SO thin
that she was fairly skin and bones, her dges-
ton was out of order and she had the most
her recovery. Her long, thin, listless face
made me nearly crazy, and we did everything
in our power to give her strength and induce
her to take an interest in anything.
Zone day friend told me about Pink
Pills, and Mr.. Hartness went down town and
got three boxes. She had taken about one
box, when to my amazement, one morning
heard her playing on the piano. L could
hardly believe it, for it had been over year
since the piano had been opened.
"Soon she began to take short rides on her
bicycle, and soon she went singing around the
house, our own happy, hearty, little daughter
once more.
"She thinks nothing of q spin on her wheel
as she ever was.
~ had q girl living at our house who was
great sufferer from impoverished blood, and
who received instant and permanent relief
from the use of one box of the pills.
eff this information can be of any use to
help some poor, sick one, it is given with the
greatest of pleasure"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
THE

the Golden Fleece, which was the
treasure of her father. But after help
ing him she dared not face her fathers
anger. So she departed with Jason
from Colchis and became his wife.
Now, you remember that 1t had been
no easy task to take the fleece from the
sacred grove Of Mars. A dragon with
hundred eyes that never all slept at
the same time guarded it. And it was
only by enchantInents and charms that
Jason was enabled to obtain the prize.
When Medea was alittle child she
passed her life with Gree. her fathers
sister. From her she learned the Sc
cret power of herbs; how to invoke the
dark powers with incantations: In
short, all the secrets of entertainments
! and sorcery.
had first tanned the fire-breathing bulls;
had slain the army that sprung fully
armed from the soil, after he planted
the teeth Of the dragon; and 1t was by
her that the dragon in the grove of
Mars was put to sleep while Jason
snatched the shining fleece, and you re-
member how they sped together down
to the Argo, and, as Orpheus played
upon his harp, how the vessel sailed
swiftly away.
But not unpursued did the Argo de-
part. King Aeetes suspected treach-
cry, and finding, when too late, that
his treasure was gone and his prey es-
| capped, for he had intended killing ia
son on the next morning, he started
after the fleeing bark.
Medea had foreseen this result and
had guarded against it. She had
brought her little brother with her,
and now she called him to her. When
the pursuing vessels began to gain
upon the Argonauts, she committed
the darkest crime in her life. Her lit
tie innocent brother, who loved her
and depended upon her, was sacrificed
by her own hand. After killing him,
as he embraced and kissed her, she cut
his poor little body into pieces and
threw them out of the vessel, and King
Aeetes, stopping to gather them up to
give them decent burial, gave up the
chase, and the Argo sped on.
So it will very frequently happen
that where great deed is performed
a dark stain is somewhere overshadow-
ing the outward effulgent dress that
history and romance put upon it. And
the Argonautic expedition was great
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

Precaution.
''In taking this illuminate of iron"
continued the physician as he pre-
scribed for fair patient, "you must be
careful not to get it on your teeth"
why so?" she inquired with mild
surprise.
Because it will decay them. Some
take iron in capsules. but think by
taking it through straw you can keep
it from getting on your teeth"
well, now, doctor, suppose I should
leave my teeth upstairs while take the
iron TN the kitchen, do you think there
would be any danger?"
"Well-er-no. think that would be
a reasonable precaution. San Fran
cisco Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
A. Mean Man.

Il wonder" said young Harlem
lady, "why Hymen is always repre-
sented as carrying torch"
To which her bachelor uncle sneer-
ingly responded: ITO indicate that he
always makes it warm for people who
marry"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Abuse Don't Go in Arkansas.

A stranger was run out of Conway,
Ark, the other morning with rotten
.ggs because he abused the south and
southern women. He said he was a
citizen of Muskegon, Mich, but did not
.ell his name. He was 40 years old.
The eggs were of the rankest kinA.
and the STRANGER was literally sub
merged with
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
A Mountain fass

English Tourist--The landlord tells
me, my dear, that no one Is allowed up
this part of the mountain without a
special permit signed by the police.
His ,Spouse-Indeed, John; l suppose
that's what they call mountain pass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

Mish Lay Herself Open to Arrest
Mrs. Mcbride (entering the Kitchen
Bridget, didn't see that policeman
kiss you?
Bridget-Well, mum, sure an yea
wouldn't hev me lay mesilf open to ar
rist for resistin' an officer, mum?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Seldom Satisfied.

Seldom Satisfied.
When we get one touch Of q torrid
wave,
We howl and kick at the horrid heat;
And when old Boreas blows blast,
The thugs we say aren't fit to repeat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Tho Truth Crushed HIN.
mo Cupid's dart

Fer pierced my heart.
For I'm invulnerable, MISS"
Said Cholly Churl
Unto a girl
Who coyly offered him kiss.
She ave glance
At h}ln askance,
Which mads his ratified brainlet whirl;
And then he swooned
When soft she crooned,
you must wear corsets made of STEEL"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
A Modern Martyr.

What makes you look SO worn and
weary,
AS II you were quite tired of life?"
ALAS" he sighed, in accents dreary,
I've just been shopping with nv
wife,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Changed Her Name.

He-You bore a good name when you
married me.
She-Yes.
He-But you don't now.
She-But You know changed 1t when
married yoI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Too Long.

Too Long.
"Why have you given up your en-
gagement with Miss Long?
"On account Of her past"
what"
Eyes; it is too long,"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
By Sylvan d'Arcy.)

EDEA w do VIZ
daughter Of King
Aeetes of Colchis.
She was very beau
tiful, but her dark
eyes could look
very cruel If she
were not pleased.
1t had been her
pleasure, however,
to help Jason OBJ
tain possession Of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
strategy.

strategy.
Whene'er he saw the gay gallantS.
Who danced like puppets at her
within,
He smiled to think no turn OF chance
Could e'er reserve such fate for him.
He married her. She seemed to view
All things in lights that pleased him
best;
So we'll she planned, he never knew
He was a pupet like the rest!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

No Inconvenience.
"Do you not hear me?" she fiercely
demanded. "Do you not hear me in
woke curses upon your bead."
He smiled a wan, apathetic smile.
II hear you," he answered in a hol-
low voice. "But what ice do a few
curses cut on the head nf bald man in
the fly season? What, I say?"
He sat as one in trance, or church
reception.--Detroit Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
ur PLEADS GUILTY OF MURDER.
PATRICK sHEEHAN SENTENCED ~ :"
rY YEARS IMPRISONMENT ON "i'
OWN ADMISSION.

,.s Yesterday offered plea OF guilty
~ murder In the second oeerec III ass,or I,
~o,r,v Court OF oyer and Ter"'ner II, .,ax,
-. CIV The plea accepted, ana ',e -.
Jersey -, - ,,,e,tv wears ut hard labor IN STATE
' 49, ,.s ,,nnosed Before accepting 'he P
rust,ce Itppincott said that the Ve'u0' - =, his
:, tha arst degree rendered asaihs' , -o,-,
a., trial was entirely satisfactory 'c "s ~, r
The case had been carried to the sup. asr e,o1 for
,,., and while the decision had not oee' , "'.
s,.o,. memorandum had been anno""0I"s
.S, ,,,o court had set aside the verdict anu o'
q new trial. Justice Lppinco'' sai" '" =, .,s
.,or ~, having been filed. he WAS no' avs" T.,
80. ,or s,tt,nr the verdict aside pu' he ~
reason i0' 49, foc,s that some of the judges had
f~,...s ,h. derree too high, and that IL s''o
,.ys ,aen for murder in the second oes'.e ,
n,hcrs thought il should not nave oee' s" ' :, da
,rorslauph.e- He said that the Court "" =,
not share In the opinion OF 'he o'i's' ns,r,,rad
.h. sunreme Court In this matter. was 'o"S''
20 follow the ruling anu ASeep' Wv
IN the second ocSree' -. c...ror Penny
,.rresented Sheehan. asked that sentence 20 ~.
ter-ed until September. when the 'S oeo, o,,aIr
lel.ou C,r-, vou,d be Aled as It nigh; contain
49, t.ct tha, the Court favored verdict Oh "'"
.,.ugbtcr Prosecutor Winfield opposed oeiaF' "
causs the case had held on for lons .'e' w
s.sd sadly: "New-Jersey is losing m"en oi "e .'r
tation for speedy Justice Jus'ce 'pP,,io,
rosrkes that the Court had very frm cofV'o'to'
A.. .,. .ass and II there were any grouhos ioi
cI.mency counsel could appeal to the paruon"s
power ,,..u.o,. san there
In passing sentence Justice Lippincott sa'o ''e'.
ma. nothing In the case to warrant mtlEa.!o'' CIV en
az Conrf would impose the extreme penaLy' orsG1
han was then sentenced HIS WIFE ana 're t,ne - and
rhi,dren we're In the courtroom Al tne 'i'hS, ~
as he was leaving the room TO go PACK 10 jan ''e
becEoned TO his wife. who followed MN asu ao sma
tone talk with him the prison. He mas nVo si'"
children corN. r,avonne
,conSeeper they had some words In the SAIGON o,
the morning Of April Of last year hs ho died four
days later sheehan vas promptly yssS tred the ne GeoW
t EeS" a.v " With verdict Of murder Of the hrs' He
gree Sheehan sentenced to be haneShb an U
HcIs, and the Supreme Court grantee ne" 'ii"''
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

.Ds ..,:i 81
al sc lard and 4sc asked for oeo LAEDG ARD
city, ss$ south A%sea o..s so' !, csn; sc
PETaoLEGM~The market for National Pipe Line ce.-
Refined was unchanged and quoted at New York 500
Philadelphia 50 90, NewYork 81 5S Philadelphia
RIcETh. market is without special change ;, ruling IN,
running in light supplies quote: Carolina and T.oaisl-
s"Sa o pms to @a ss To" anc ac s
head e jays Jaya In in 5oS1 iHsa1 ,msss nnn:n
telegraph, M o"n @orrsS ve TO
daS sas. ssss Cleaned sns ' . sSc @ SH last asst
mage chars.ion tciesraphs Carolina crop movement to
Ssrrs. Sa RGssR s oerns sfS"sa ary nj ~ 6ea sr''e'
I onden sses Re- a ,S r tsnas Gsr
dull and lower July and august quoted o at
% 3D. stock Of beet the limited @ & Kingdom s,eav At 'ns @
90 tcst centrifugal 2c for 20 tes muscovado ana &c JOY
1S oorsi ys:,rdss Of 7o lag, cass
% n% Ss % dns s1 at ,ss but ns sni
prices are unchanged; granuatei quoted at &c ..
.ass y @ cdans Ts. sy ns
Tmmf,s @ f 'iis Havana 2c IS cases s
sylvana ieaf. i2c 80 cases is9. Ltte Dutch &c.
sumsa qaiet with sales q 5c bales at %
WooI.-The market Is without change Of special mo-
men business Is soing slowly manufacturers showing
indifference. HoSt OF t1e Id"lls -
smaller mills the large mill owners have considerable
supplies hand and they disposed 10 await develop
rnens OF the clip. Prices or less nominal
wi having an advantage grades. IL IL
accurate prices owing TO lack OF positive
the appended quotations should ba considered
more less nominal We quote: Domestic hesoes No. l.
and XXX l61isc. Xxx and above. lI41sc \; liaIoc;
combng y blood 1oG2oc; combing. 4 and 2 blood l9a
2Oc; delane. l7Q2oc coarse lsl20s extra pulled 8q:2c
4 surer pulled 2162sc B do 24I26c. 9 do. 2Jp22c: No
do. ijQisc. territory. 7aiIc fine medium l0a1Ic
medium do 1ial3c California fall sa1oc; do spring &c
l3c Texas fall and spring sd1Oc do years growth l0T
lc AustraI.1 IoN25c; Cape. l4al5c; Montevideo isg
lGc; South American pulled 2Im29c: Canada c1mhlng
fleece 22Tc3c; Canada conbng pulled. 22a23c; English
wools 24a26c; Cage and Natal. i4Q;5c.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

100 lo 100000: wheat straw per 100 m 4sc The ofcia!
S~. Of HUDSON rive. Gf sf HSoG
yanl 10 Delaware askaSsnns and we.'er e West @
river boats 10 Total 1855 Esports Of hay for week.
POULTRY ~AIlvE~Recepts have been rather mod,
crate and with fair demand Il. market h HI has ,ar been uT ws
to-day when lie readily obtained spring chickens
oTsra the less % e n"n at .bo rs
a g as and Stock ssusern Snys sS at S
though few sales reported Yesterday Were at , Zoe,
fowl, Turkeys arriving .ParInsly and with good de.
mani ,Ons firm a, sqoc for PRIME , strictly s
such arriving and ordinary 10 poor sades dragging at
ment: there is large accumulation with very little
Semand and prices continue extremely low We auoe;
Western. iiqihc; do southern pic fowls ib lie;
rer pair c5ascc; do Southern SoaSSc geese western.
PsI Ss 'n a ' & SSs for ss c
4?75 pkgs The supplies of Western fresh dressed poultry
chickens but small and medium size chickens have r,en
e %na Ss Of % | %"s IT ss amd up h
feeling very hrm toward close This week opened on
chickens but stock latter OF
a"any for 'hsr esur and
cleaned but Glossy which caused very fair demand ana
however inclined to operate cautiously and only
On "esday aS e n1 tivs aad ns
plenty and We're my held a" re for Socs dry ,6 pcksn ks
steadily but there was liberal supply OF small and
prces weak and resular Scarcely any desirable nearby
ssy. ss.s ssa and and s 5 m ns iS Sas Mst
% ducks run % rresa neSr all & @na
really fancy Western spring ducks well grown and fat
would sell readily here. continue In
moderate supply and held about steady. The few lots or
turkeys arriving work out readily at generally loc 10,
lots dull and rarely salable above 81 254
81 20 dozen. though well selected large white would
bring 81. We quote: Turkeys, prime mixed weights.
1Oc spring chickens. Philadelphia dry picked. selected.
sc do ordinary, l4ai7c: do Pennsylvania, liQi!c: do
Western. dry picked. choice 3a14c do small ilql2c:
do Western. scadcd ~ and 10 pair 12U13c;
under h to pair iiailHc; do Southern small saioc;
fowls. Western. dry picked. choice. i2c do sca:rd.
choice. ll'1c old cocks. Ga6isc spring ducks Eastern
and Long Island i3ai3.sc sprng geese. Eastern. l7a
MILk AND CREAM-The daily average receipts Of
milk the different railroad distributing
points and the city for the week have been
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. July % (speciaD.It vas a very weak ~
today prices losing c. making e IN.
from the price Of Monday morning. September opep,s
5s7sc. sold between 59c and 57%c bid co..d =.
the bottom. The feature enormous realizing \,
holders who they had their Tn,
selling OF this BY cldahy. by pa,ien and ox,.,
professionals. Their liquidation carried The price 10
made the low prices for the Gay The crop vas a..
greatly changed siil the weather clear Wes; bo.
out the prospect Of frAer offerings E.evator psms
admitted that they getting .srger ~
oeptance OF winter wheat FAR the stus.
ticn concerned nothing any more discourage :,
the bulls cables. They we're iecdedy To-
FOX wheat Of S-abcard cleararces ou,v
m derate. 2s5 900 bushels Minneapolis and Duluth h.
year Outside markets were as weak Chicago ltas
cash business done the seabolrd chiefly so,tns
the total was Jess than 600 bushels The eleS
Corn sensationally weak. getting 70 N. ,ov,r
.eve. ever known July corn sold 70 2<c septemhw
IN. loves rcord srsr srow, % .st is ans is ns
There was good corn weather. There enormous n
&c pts Lila cars to-day. with 40 sstlmaed ts
Missouri River ], increased the offerings unques,ionay
Cables were isG%d lower seaboar1 c.earances l8
bushels There was on the decline good shipping d.
mand, and charters were made for 600 900 bi.hes
In sDi'e of enormous ceerances OF 54s bushs
the price suffered in sympathy with wheat and corn 50
ember sold between sc and 7ssc closed at the ~
The country is bullish The crop.
ribs found q new low record There oonslierks
covering Of September pork thai relatively nru
Armour and cudahy both covering September pork
September srd sold as low SO 10 and closed a, s. IN
September ribs sold SO TO- and closed al s3i5 Tx.rs
were 1000 hogs the estimate tor Wednesday was "a 0i
hogs prices az the yards were l0c to l5c lower
a.c calls at ssc Pui. "%eas on seSsm1. SSSi M
closed at 24%a24I4c. calls" at 24,sG24Sc.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo July 2s-cattle-i2 cars through 2 on SALE; sale;
Market generally Tor stock no very good
Poor to good fat cows s2qS3 20 veal STEADY
with but few on. sale quotabe 81 2JQSS Hogs cars
through Is sale. Market dull weak and lower Iork-
ers good weights. So 55qS3 60 light lots generally ~ w
pigs scarce sold with Workers. mixed packers. S3 3p
S. 42 mostly So 4O mediums 81 2oQS3 80 heavy grades
81 l5Gs3 10 roughs SO T5T$2 So s2u$2 80 sheep
and lambs-2 through. ~ sale Market quiet ant
unchanged Good prime lamb 81 $50 50 % fa'r -
asa 30; culls and common. 50 5oas4 5 nixd sheep -
- So extra So 20; cus and 81 23ds3' xoi
and wsthers 81 70aS3 49, fair heavy ewes s3 300
So co
East Liberty July 2sCate market steady; extr' 50
81 % prime. 81 20Qs4 81; good 81 i3us4 2o tidy 81
81 5O fair 81 6OlS4 good fat oxen, SO 50 ~
common good fat bulls. 81
head. Market firm. Common 70 extra steers W -
ass fedeers 50 40Qs3 SO cows and bulls
81 25GS3 so. calves 50 29s5 co. Texas $26CaS3 W.srr
rangers 81 356S3 so Hog rcceipts. 1lOO head SarAe
weak and 1OQ Heavy packing and shiprinh los
1898 choice mixed 81 Sn1S3 go tholce
assorted 81 30Gs3 So light 81 0ds3 40 pigs 81 s0gS3 3o
Sheep-Tecepts 5000 head; market steady inferior To
choice. s2d$3 % lambs. $3DS5 p.
Louis. July 2s.-cattle-Recepts, 4o3 head; mar
ket steady to weak SO 9OGS+ native cows
81 0oqs2 80; steers 50 6ofs4 Is; Hoss,iseceips
head market, 5T0c lower light. SO 2op 50 10,
mixed 81 90q$3 80; heavy S30S3 80. SheepmRe eipts.
head market steady native sheep. ~ -; lambs
$3qsi