davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
AT GRACE CHURCH.

Easter Day, April 5: At 10 I5 a. m Morning Prayer, sermon and Holy Com muniOn. Sunday school after morning service. The offering at this service is a speclal one for church music. Envel Opes will be distributed in the pews, in which it is requested the sums c0ntri- buted for this purpose will be enclosed
 Monday and Tuesday in Easter week, April and 7: At 10 a. m., Holy Com muniOn.
 All who have flowers which they are willing to contribute or potted plants to loan for decorating the church for East CT, are requested to bring them to the church on Saturday afternoon, that they may be arranged after the close of the Easter Even service at 5 D. m.
 Mrs Charles B. Hawley has been very sick with pneumonia.
 The Asaph Concert Co. of the Wilber- fone University are advertised to give concert at the Methodist church, this (Friday) evening. They come well rec. commended and are said to give some ex- cellent music.
 Mrs Harriet Leavitt, who has been with her daughter, Mrs Keniard, at Springfield, for the winter, has returned to her home here.
 Mir and Mrs c. L. Jennings have moved to Bridgeport, where they will make it their home.
 l.. Walker of Bridgeport was the guest of George Mahoney over Sunday.
 The Long Hill fisherman have been spending Q week past polishing up. their fishing tackle and on April were stories will begin to come in even if the 8sh dan't
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Special Eas'er music will be rendered at the Congregational church, next Sun day morning and evening. Prof Parker has full charge of the music for the day and has prepared choice program. The chorus will consist of the choir and singing class, assisted by Mrs w. H Wakelee and Mrs Sage. There has been rehearsals for a number of weeks under the direction of Prof Parker. There will undoubtedly be large congrega- tiOn, both morning and evening
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
DRESS CoTTJNs AND LINENS.

Took foreign wit 10 c0njurv linen into dress stun so charming that Dame Fashion couldn't refuse it. Linen wasn't lse for lt's goodness simply, but or newly pretty effects it could give. So whcr these etlrcts could be height cHt't ny thr" ing Ir strands or stripes ot cotton in tua-. went 25s a 65c yarsl.
 Silk Figure! ~a.Iu''~, Itc quality for l2 I.2c a ari.
 Newest Nr..' .'rtclu Dress tIlngharn- thai u--lalIy cell t,- l. .' a yard, now sc & yard
 Fr'ncA a"a t,rgHHln Organizes 5oc ,Iuality for ,t- a Na"f-
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

Come to E. F Hawley's to buy your Eastar hats. Stiff hats and caps just ar rived. First come, first served.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

In our Basement Salesr00m, commencing Tues April 7, 1896, and for one week we shall give a Food Exhibit, serving 10 every lady visitor Extracts we are demonstrating, and ladies can learn many valuable points about cooking An expert lady will be ill charge to tell the story,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

Musical people thrnughout this section are looking forward with deep iutcrestto the coming of Ihe Dlm"o 0 ,'ra com pvny to the Hyperion, New lluv, n, April lu has awakened lu H ltrgr lN,'ut historical interest in th" music dram4- of Wagner, and cons, qUrutIY those '> n" anticipate thc pleasure of hr1ring thu-c drames rendered by Mir b umr'.sch'- splendid company will be glad to know that n pains have been spared ro havc the scenery and costumes exactly in 1c. cordanrr Wi.h the best Wagupruln tradt- tons. The -c'l cry will without dnub- be the finest ever stcn in German opera productions in this country and Wul bc historically and geographically corrC CT Special care has been taken with th' scenery of "rAunhau-rr. AS all th" costumes and sreurry ar" entirely new, the sLgr producfion- will beyond doub exceed aLy of German oprra ever given in that city.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
Che famiiy of Charles McEWen for about 50 years, was buried on Tuesday,
BETHEL.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 The sale of seats at the Congregation al church occurred, last Monday even ing. The usual interest was manifested and the seats sold at the assessment price without many changes.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

In connection N th the article which appeared in last weeks BEE Ou the great Vanderbilt farm at BiItmOr,, Tenn, it I- interesting to note what Secretary Mur- ton says. The secretary ha5 spent a week on the farm, and the newspapers have reported him as saying, on his return. that there is not the like of it iu the world, either as residence or as a school of agriculture. His enthusiasm for the work MT Vanderbilt Is doing l., bouudlcss, yC. C ,hcrcnt. "i con Ider 1t, he says, "just as important to the agricultural Interests of this country as the Department of Agriculture in Wa-h- tngtOn. He employs more men than have under my charge, and l think he is spending more money every year thar Congress appropriAtcs for this drpart- ment," In BHtmorc the Secretary dis. covered object-lcsson7 of high value il art, architecture, agriculture, fore~jtr, road making, viticuuuF", lai5y ing cbi, < "u-raj~jng, land cape gardening, and t. of other things. He says Mir Wander blts ucighbOrs talk of his nordlnute and selfish extravaganza, but that ia because they don't grasp either ht> idea or his purpose,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
.EN's NECKwEAR FOR EASTER.

Strange isurt il that we can sell stylish n-ckvt3lr at less than is value at tlIs par tCUlaT time
 Heres how ygt. cau sell them. Four in hands. TeckS B-oun- and Imp,.ri.als made of heautlIul ~llk-, co~r' c- shapes and coIorlngs, Ll :. aCtuML NiA -Me E-a..
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

H'v 51r Lu3dington closed his laboIs here with two excellent sermGNs. Mir Luddingt"n and family have made many friends during thsiT stay of three years and regret their departure for d larger field of activity.
 The kickapoo Indian Medicine Co will give an enteItenmont at Lyon. h. every evening of this week.
 Martin Judson has purchased the house belonging to Mrs J. R. Johnson.
 Rev Mir Luidiugton united in mar riage, last Tuesday, Mis- Annie Miutch to !. F. Well7.
 will preach here, April ].
 Mrs William Gregory has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs Johnson.
 Mrs Soule is caring for Mrs Polly Northrop, who received severe fall re centlV,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

School began Monday with Miss Kate Calvin aS teacher.
 Hendricks Brothers took possession of their grocery store in TorriDgton, this wtek.
 ROllin Rowland and bride were calling on friends here, last week.
 Seth Marsh has purchased the Henry Peek place and expects to move there, this spring,
 Miss Ncsta L. Abbott commenced her third term of school in Upper MerryaD, NJ inlay
 Mis- Eliza MAiu expects to go to he sisters in Bantam, tbis week.
 Mir and Mrs GurwnOd Schultz intend making their future home with Mr Schultz grandparents, Mir and Mrs Wh- liam Marvin.
 John Hall, Jr., has moved to Wells. vile to wOck for C. B. Marsh.
 Miss Su-ie Hall is attending school in New Milford. this term.
 The Mission Band attended the pray meeting in the chapel, last week.
 Miss Eva Ives has closed her school in Bethlehem and is it home.
 Fred Edwards is occupying MT ! Oung g tenement house.
 George Fowler, who has taken Henry POmerOy's place for the last lj years, has bought place in Bethlehem and moved there. Jay Lane has moved onto the farm vacated ny Mir Fowler.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
In FaicfN,lI County.
ArEpNEY AND VICINITY.

DEATH AND FUNERAL OF DAVID HUE,
 BELL.
 After only short illness with pneu- monia, David Huhhcll passed away on Thursday of last week, GS years of age, Mir Hubbrll was a great hunter and his familiar figure with gun rhro~n across his shoulder will be missed from this vi cinity. He was a good husband, father and neighbor, kind in the home circle and always stood ready to lend helping hand to any neighbOr who needed it, and his death is lamented by large circle of friends. The funeral service was large y attended from the Methodist churct on Monday of this week, at , o'clock in the afternoon, Rev Dr Merwln ofliciat- ing The pail bearers were stephen Hayes, /almon Purdy, Moses Hull and Henry Nichols. He was laid at rest in the SCepn4y cemetery. MT Hubbell is survived by wife and six children Elliott, Merwin, Adelbcrt and Perry uubhrll and Mrs Robert Burns and Mrs Miles r. EAsJWoof.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
NAV lie There YET.

Uncle Robert William Quimby, OF Lew
istOn, says tnat lac las t.oNeIed ia ali
the warm counties VI the eiODe, ana that
lac nas been In the coiuest idtltuues. lie
does not MINK That We nave sucn very
hot weather If people would MAKE pro-
Vision IOr the not Gays as Iney 90 IN IN
ula. he thinks We should not notlce IL so
much.
But" says he the warmest weather
that l ever experienced was on small
Island caned JOnn : biscuit, on cape Ora
clas, on honduras. The Elizabeth Jrn-
nings on which / sailed IN lS,U, from Port
lana. stopped there for water, and "A
boats crew went ashore for water. 1t
was Il little volcanic island. anu awful
dry and hot We didn't know whether
there would be water there or no, but we
diu nnO spring with a stream as large
as "a broom handle pouring OUT all the
time. And do you believe me- Ire WA
ter was dried up and soaked up before
ii had run four feet In the sand. The
place was covered with dried trees. and
lite distance away was what looked like
a hut-a haOitatiOn for man. We went in
and found the shrunken remains OF four
men, sailors probably VINO had Oied IN
one night, TO judge from appearances
one was sitting ~ chair, one iyIns on
the floor. and two leaning against the wall
In q sitting position. There was dry food
on the table. dry meat in box, and
everything was burning dry.
"A letter In the pocket of one man was
dated Liverpool 1876. and on the table was
a bottle with note In II evidently IN
tended TO be cast adrift. IL said they
were four English seamen marooned 10y a
Caotaln left TO die. The not. was dated
1876. and / suppose they had been there
dead In that hut for over thirty years
and they must nave died Of heat In one
day and dried right up. We LETT them
where We found them. Lewiston Jour
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Mrs. Pringle had been married just six
Incnths and would have been blisfuiiy
happy. but she was one Of those women
who never can let well enough alone She
was inclined to be jealous OF Mr. Pringlc
and WAS filed with surmisCs that mad no
actual foundation. But she decided 10 set
a trap for him. ana II never occurred to
90 At Sne might posaIriy .an .n.c D.
herself
One day when Mr.. Prlnele went home 10
she said had been LEFT for him that morn
ing. He opened 1t and. after scanning II
hastily. thrust II indinferently into his
pocket.
Anything mportsnt?" asked his wife
IN tone trembling with excitement.
You seem pleased over IT," suggested
Mrs. Princic
Mr.. Fringlc laughed. He also biushed.
HIS wife detected evidences Of conscious
show her the letter. Yes she thought she
had him safely trapped and the knowl-
edge made her utterly wretched.
Mr.. Prnric read the noic over and
over again on the way 10 the office:
Door Sir ~ have of.en coon a~T %
r1ired Won from distance. and would he
greatly rleased to mako your acouaint-
anoe. Meet ne this afternoon AT 1T
the approach 10 Belle Isle Fridge 7 will
VICAR blue dress and carry n bunch OF
pink roses. ADNIPER."
At tho hour specified the woman i'm tho
blue dress was there. man-who was
not Mr.. Pringle--val lSod IN 10 her
II have your note" he began hut she
turned on him like n fury How dare
Won snenl, n ne7 am here TO meet my
husband by appointment"
81 guess not You arc hore 70 meet Mr.
Pr'-~ie who cont ne ~ see what yoii---
wretch II you address another word
~ ~~if e. SO
"Fvcuse ne. tr' n w Prinrle bod ov-
rected ~ meet bic wife. I am sure he
would hnvo cor'e"
Mrs. Prin~lo took 4 naseI-r cor ard
v'n~f hcr~o Sfc NOD cha r~o1 fnr 1-ors
ard hu'for wouldn't havo r-ei'od IN her
mouth whom Mr. P~i-oi caree in She
THINKS che has nrovod he- huehard ~ 30
r--oS~i ~ rocfi'''1e tr' eNa d0o~-'t
''row that he cn0''ad "ASr~i-n-' 'ho
eret ~l'-'re" ~ her disguised handwrit-
ing.-Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Convention work for his company and
a.. a,ties taking with him from New
York and Washington to each Convention,
city n corps OF men skilled In Nationai
reportorial work
MIR. JAMES c. HEMPHILL.
James &. Ucmphil, editor and manager
OF the News and Courier charleston. ..
O. and member Of the board OF directors
of the Southern Associated Press. wa
born at Due West. Abbeville county >. =. .
educated at Ersalne College, Due Nes';
s. c.. graduating In $50. taurh, scro.'
for brief period In Kentucky began NE
as newspaper man In 1871 as part o""e'
and editor OF the Abbeville Medium.
weekly paper. published at AboeViiie' ..
e.: offered and accepted position az stan
e the News ami Courier in $50: worked
as local reporter. special correspondent.
exchange. news. and mana or OF state
correspondence until fan OF ISL. when he
Was sent 20 Cob nj Ia. the State rapitai
and placed In charge OF the News and
COURIER Bureau ~ that place. recalled 10
Charleston a year later. and attached to
editorial stan.
When the News and Courier was con-
vcried into iOiui-stock company wa
made city editor Of the paper by Capt. F.
w. Dawson. under whose management
mo paper was buiIt up. AlteTNafdS t'ltu
as editor until Capt Dawson's murder
IN 1859. when he was made manager and
editor. Long and actively identified with
inairs o. press associations. lar~clv In
strumental In organizing South Carolina
stale Press Association IN lS75 after
wards one OF the directors OF the old
southern Press Association: prominent
In organization of Southern Associated
Press. and since its organization a Nom
her OF the hoard OF directors. Married
and happy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

,,,o,,, H., -. New YORK Associated Press
i'm i>,s and continued I'm that posi'io"
mini ISL when lac was elected ue"S"
ana Afterwards general manager VI
Southern Associated Press ,-,s 10
Mo nnliticaI car,e r OF Mr. Naish pe-
ran In lA,U wnen he was ciecteu "'Oi W
Der OF tho Augusta c'ty cou'lc". III
IN7l and 1876 ne WIS elected 10 the S'a.e
1o.,s,,,ure In $50 nc represented MS
district Ia the Democratic Natioh"' Oon
v,ntion. and in 1854 was a ueirs"te-a'
lnrro 10 that body. MIR. Walsh a'so seiN
ed for four years as menper oi 1''
Democratic National Executive Soii-
,nt,,,a and WAS appointed one Of the
Democratic NOTWITHSTANDING ol w
Worlds Columbian Commission by fresI-
dcnt Harrison. His political career was
crowned by the appointment as unlted
states Senator from Georgia by Cover
nor Northern TO succeed the late Senator
Alfred II. Coiduitt. He took his seat
April .. 1894.
Thus bv ceaseless labor and unfalterinS
courage Mr.. Walsh has raised himself 10
ono vi the highest positions In the lana
and Is q shining example OF ono OF Amer
lea self-maue men. He has made snc-
cess both as o newspaper man ana pom
tlcian. and in doing 30 has won wide
spread esteem and admiration.
Colonial JOHN II. ESTILL.
Colonel John II. Estill Is vice-presiden'
OF the Southern Associated Press. widely
known as the editor and owner OF the
savannah Morning News. and one of The
renie, cntatiNe newspaper mon Of the
South. His career has been a notable
one. There are few indeed who have so
thoroughly mastered every detail OF the
journalistic profession, and risen so sue.
cessfully and so entirely unaided TO the
commanding position he occupies.
His father was n printer and binder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

The following Is a copy OF the alpnaue.-
cal list of maNims framed and nuns ~
ROthschilds bank. Baron kotnseui.l
used 10 recommend these rules 70 w
young men who wished 70 gel on anu
achieve success in life.
A ttsnd carefully 10 details OF So-'
business.
Be prompt In all things.
{ onsider well. and then DECIDE poalliFe-
ly. ,,
d are 10 do right. fear 10 co wrong.
T. ndurs trials patiently. en-.
+ leht lfes battles bravely man iei..'
G o not into the society OF the VICIOUS
II old integrity sacred. ,-.,
| nlure 70 mans reputation OF nu'i''N-''
j DIN hands only with the virtuons,
X esp your mind from evil thoughts
l. ie rot for any consideration.
NJ AXE few acquaintances.
y ever try 70 appear what you arc "'~
O bserVe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly. $3.50
% 3D. a.ftf r nNf fHa trINEItN or lii''i"f
r esnect the counsels OF your parents
6 acrifce money rather Than piih.il',
T ouch not. taste not. handle not lh'o~'-
eating drinks. ,.,..,.e-t
= culture not upon the thresho'o VI
" Itch carefully over your passions.
X tend to every one a klnily SAUNA
ton. ,, Dams
Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

a Brilliant Coronation and Delightful
Daf


Darce.
MILFORD. VA, Nov. H.-Special.- On
last Wednesday afternoon a brilliant tour
nament took place on the farm OF Mr..
John hiii. The riding was good and the
contest Tor The CrOwAs close and eAcit-
ms. Inc charge 10 The knights, deliN cred
" ait. !. W. Chandler. W., appropriate
anu impressive, anu every knight wac IN
spred thereby 10 more Jealous Efforts
IN the cause Tor which ne ,troye. Follow
lns are names OF knights and title under
which they rode.
Ashby Rawlings knight OF Hickory
Grove T.. Il Beazey. knight OF poorest
tioFe;' Ned Campbell. knight Of sunny
South" a. L. Hippo. knight Of st
john J. 81 Campbell. knight Of Lone
STAR L. Il. Cogh.ll. Jr.. knight of Bowl
ing Green" c. n. Chewing. knight Of
Seven Stars" Robert Voolfolk. knight
OF "Puige." L. NJ Burruss. knight Of
"Reedy Mill." ii. G. Blackley. knight OF
"Peno a; N. A. Wright. knight CT Elm
wood c. X. Dickinson, knight Of Lost
Cause" Joe Sutton, knight Of Pine For
est"
knight Of "Penola" won the queens
crown with thirteen rings. including six
NchtH IN Two Tie rue KNIGHT CT LOST
Cause" won first maid u rings including
1--WE taken In two rides: knight OF st.
john second maid. nine rings. knight OF
Forest Grove" third maid. eight rings
knight OF the Lost Cause ns token
Of friendship. rendered first maids crown
tc knight Of Forest Grove" who In
turns rendered tn rd maid TO knight OF
the sunny South" As result OF this
Mr. H. g. Rlackley crowned Miss Mamie
Beazley queen: r. P. Beazley. Miss Sophie
Waller first maid 4 T.. Fhppo iitss Mary
Dew second maid. Ned Campbsll, Miss
la Fllpno third rad
Pho coronation took pace Of tho resi-
dence - Mr. W. . Rea,ley. Hon. G.
Smith delivered the address. ard with he
usual nowery s'onuence swelIed the hearts
Of the successful knights with raprure
ard pride and with words OF kindness
and announcement gave comforting So
lace 10 their less srcre sful, though nc
less true-hearted contestants
Dancing was ensaged and continued
mill m early hour I'm the morning only
interrupted AT 70 p. NJ. by delightful
and abundant supper. which was much
enjoyed by all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

When Young Estni was eleven years o,o
his parents moved from Charleston D -
,,o,,, he Was born IN loiJ, 10 SaN"''n"r'
where ne was set 10 WORK III the coin-
nosing room OF one OF the newspapers
of mat city. For the next eigh' years
vim Inc exception OF couple oil years
a, school. he was learning his trade
I'm ,>e ne joined in the enterprise oi
founding new paper in Savannah .he
Evening Express. Like many announcer
such attempt. it proved failure.
The next epoch in his lie was ms ser
vice in he civil war. He volunteered al
the Confe,.eracy's first call for troops
The close OF the war left him penniiess'
but he bravely took up such employment
as he could secure. He was sim ohiy
twentv-four years old. and as Determined
as ever to work his way upward. lie
worked as -pressm1n on the Morning
News. and - advancement from that
point was rapid. In 1865 he secured COM
plete control OF the paper. ieorsanlled
and improved its entire system. and push
cd it 10 the forefront.
In many ways the Morning News has
boen a pioneer Of modern improvements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

II was the FIRST paper south OF Philadel-
phid 10 fOlo and mail It's issues 10y ma
Cninery, II was the hrst southern paper
printed from eiecuotype Plates anu Was
one OF the nrst 10 organize special teie-
graphic news service. and 10 introduce
typesetting machinery.
Its magnificent six-story building. erect
Ell ten years ago. Is monument 10 rs
owner. There are few men more prOmin-
entity Identified with the Industries and
progress Of his city and State than Is
Colonel Estill.
MIR. p. V. DGRhW.
The Washington Office OF the United
Associated Press. comprising the South-
ern Associated Press; the Associated
Press u the State of New York. the New
England Associated Press and the West
ern Associated Press. probably houses the
strongest force OF newspaper worke ever
engaged under one flag at the capital.
The bureau is IN charge OF Mr. p. ".
DcGgaN fte General southern VI 'narcr.
Mr.. DeGraw graduated from teegraphy
to newspaper work He began business
as 4 telegraph operator when thirteen
years Old In 1919 he was in the service
OF the New York Associated Press In New
York city as q telcgrapher. and In 1879
was transferred 10 the repOrtOrili staff
I'm the Washington office. lie became as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Walter Z. Phillips in
the management OF the Western Asso-
ciated Press in Washington in lSS2. and
subsequently had charge Of The Wash
ington Office Of that organization. A year
afterwards he again became associated
with Mr. Phillips In the United Press
taking charge OF the Congressional work
OF that company. He was appointed
manager OF the Washington bureau OF the
United Pross IN 1885, and early In 1856 was
promoted 10 the position OF General
Southern Mansssr-his present position.
On November 30th. Mr.. DeGraw was ap-
pointed Assistant General Manager OF the
Southern Associated Press. and since that
time has represented Col. Walsh. the
c. orai N'rltsI. ~ fho cation capita
Mr.. DeGraw has never lost his cunning
at the key. although g has been practi-
cally out OF the business since 1879. Once
he transmittede 40 words In ten minutes
which was for long time the best record
for squirt
During the past summer Mr. DeGraw
has had charge Of all Of the National
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15


The books in the old Testament. %.
The chapters In the Ola Testament, 929
Verses IN The O!G Testament. -J,-I.
" oTds IN the OLD Testament, Uyl. Az
Letters in the Old Testament 2,.2S, 100.
The books H. the New Testament, q.
The chapters In the New Testament. go.
The verses in the New Testament. 1888.
Words in the New Testament. $3.50.
The Apocrypha has chapters. lsS.
The Apocrypha has verses. susl.
The ApocrypEa has words lJZ.Ioo.
Tho middle chapter and shortest IN the
Bible Is Psalm liz
Tie word and occurs in the Old Ies-
lament 35.543 times.
The word Jehovah" occurs ESQ times
The word "and" occurs IN the New Tes-
lament l0e0i times.
TIE middle book OF the Old Testament
is Proverbs.
The middle chapter Of the Old Testa-
m.nt j. job. D.
The middle verse Of the Old Testament
is II Chronicles e2d chapter. 18th verse.
The shortest verse IN the old Tes'ament
IS Chronicles ist chapter. 25th verse.
The longest verse In the Old Testament
IL Esther S.h chapter. 9Th verse.
The middle book OF the New Tesla
rn"nt s. ~ The~s liCnians.
The middle chapters OF the New Tesla
ment are Romans - and a.
The middle verse Of the New Testament
Is Acts Eth chapter. Eth yer<c
The shortest verse In the New Tesla
mcnt is Jchn 18th chapter. 5jth verse
Verse 2lst Of chapter 1th Of Ezra has all
the letters 81 the ainhahef eNccnt -
Chapter 18th Of II Kings and rhap'er
37th OF Isaiah are alikc.-Ram's Horn.