davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
"CurIs Neck"
To The Editor OF the Dispatch'


As some discussion has occurred at
different times regarding the origin OF
the name "Curls Neck" 1t may be In
tcrestlng 10 some that found In the
Land Office grant to William Ran
doiph. Esq, Of $50 acres late In the
seizin OF Nathaniel Bacon, Jun. Esq,
Decd, which escheated 10 his most sa-
cred Majesty. by the attainders OF the
said Nathaniel Bacon" and being the
same tract granted to Captain Tnomas
Harris by the name OF the Long Field
The grant TO Captain Thomas Harris IS
also on record II Is from sir John har-
yey. Governor, and is dated February .,
1858. Ii grants Long Field with
swamp and marsh, beginning at Little
creek, over against the land oh Captain
Martin, north on the back side OF the
swamp, east southeast in the woods to-
wards BTemo with marked trees west
northwest upon the main river-being
due said Harris on account OF the trans
portation OF himself. nis first wiie, AIRY
both ancient planters of the time or Sir
Thomas Dale. and Of thirteen other per-
sons.
The information here given affords
some vague iGea Of the historical import
ance Of the grand collection Of books
preserved IN the Office OF the Land Re
gistrar I think Mr.. Epes, the present
incumbent, deserves the highest praise for
the care he has manifested OF these books
Many Of them have been neatly bound
and they are now for the first time
easily accessible to the public The room
I'm which they are kept at the Old Capt.
toll could be easily MADE hreproof, and
those who love Virginia should never
weary Of calling the attention Of the Le-
gislature TO this point IL is only ne
cessary TO substitute an iron door or two,
several windows, and put down a grano-
llthic floor, all OF which could be done
very cheaply. LYON g. TNLER'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
Partridge's Vermont Academy.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
My query in this valuable column in
your issue of the 2lst instant as to the
Alumni of Partr44ge's Academy" az
Norwich, VT, has ELECTED the informa-
ton that the accomplished teacher, Cap
tain Alden Partridge, had also mill
tary school in Portsmouth, Va, in the
"forties." Mr.. Thomas d. Rowland. OF
Norfolk, Va, who was a pupil, gives
the following names Of others who at
tended the school with him: Robert
Cuthrell, John II. II. Wrenn, William
Schroeder, A. 3. Cooke, and Colonel VIII
liam II. Stewart.
The last, he states, has a printed list
Of the names of the pupils who attended
the school.
The fact Of Captain Partridge's labors
IN Virginia is of interest In the educa-
tional annals of the State and his ca
reer here may be desirable for incorpora-
ton In the History of Norwich University.
Faithfully yours, r. A. BROCK
Richmond, Va, February "a, 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

dence of their fellow-citizens in the
weightiest affairs. and are jealous of their
regulations for sound judgment, having
watched the splendid results from Paine's
celery compound I'm their own families,
and knowing exactly the invigorating ef-
feet that any sick person may expect
from this great nerve-regulator and blood
purifier, are among the first TO unhesi-
tatingly and thankfully recommend the
remedy to others for the public good they
may do.
Says Mayor Swift: 1.-THE use Of Paines
celery compound in my family has con-
WINGED me that it is a merltorious ar
ticle."
Paines celery compound restores the
nervous energy and regulates the system.
1t makes the blood pure and capable or
carrying an abundance Of brain and
nerve elements to the weakened parts,
and is thus able 10 permanently rid the
body Of sleeplessness, nervousness, neu-
ralga, and dyspepsia.
Men and women who almost live a their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
Martin nnd BrociSenbrOuRh's History

TO the EultOr or the Dlspdlch'
Can you tell me the date Of publication
of Martin q Brockenbrough's History or
Virginia? Perhaps owing 10 a blemish
my copy does not tell the year Of it's
issuance from the press. 1t was published
by j. w. Randolph. LIBRARIAN.
Richmond College.
our querist is a little in error. The
typographical portion Of the book was
prepared by Joseph Martin, with a his
torica Introduction by John w. Broken
brough. hence the component title. The
book was the basis of "Howe's Historical
Collections Of Virginia Charleston. 1872,
in which is incorporated Brockenbrougn's
introduction. II bears the following i'm
print: Charlottesville: Published by Jo-
seph Martin, Monley & Tompkins, print
ers. 1885"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

Hon. George b. Swift, Chicago's reform
Mayor, Is one Of the thousands who en-
dorse the one great remedy that makes
people wei, where all other remedies
either fail altogether or, at best, simply
give temporary relief.
Judge Powers; Congressman Meredith
of Virginia. Congressman Grout, Assist
ant United States Attorney John y. Ca
pers, Chief-Post- Ohice-Inspector Nj. ID.
Wheel, Congressman Bell and Neil, Lieu
tenant McAllister, and many others who
are fully as careful what they recon-
mend. have publicly vouched for the mar
vel.ous power of Paine's celery compound
TO make people well.
These, and the thousands Of other hearty
testimonials that have recently been sent
to the proprietors Of Paine's celery COM
pound, are simply an index Of what this
most wonderful remedy Is doing in every
State of the Union, and in every city and
village.
1t is making people welll
Men like these who have won the conf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

more TO show for what they do than tier
membership tickets. and pictorial locI
notices. 1t is a question how far tll
systematic business takes the place q
warm, sympathetic, tender feeling. ar-
in very fact dries up the heart.
OF the personal and individual charity
as opposed 20 tho organized. We have
beautiful illustration. IN an old poem
known as "The Stranger and HIS Friend
A poor, wayfaring man OF grief
Has often met me on my way
Who sued so humbly for relief
That / could never answer Nay
/ had not power TO ask his name,
Whittier he went or whence he came
Yet there was something In his eye
That won my love, knew not why.
Once when my scanty meal was spread
He entered; not a word he spake'
Just perishing for want Of bread.
/ gave him all-he blessed It, BRAKE
And ate. but gave me part again.
Mine was an angels portion then,
For while 1 fed with eager haste,
That crust was mama to my taste
1 gpied him where a fountain burst
Clear from the rock; his strength Wh
gone;
The needless water Knocked his thirst
He heard IL, saw IT, hurrying on
ran to raise the sufferer up
Thrice from the stream he drained NJ
cup;
Dipped and returned II running Ger,
l drank and never thirsted more.
Twas night; the floods were out; 10 blew
A winter hurricane aioof;
/ heard his voice abroad and flew
To bid him welcome ID my roof.
] warmed, / clothed. cheerod my gdcs~
Laid him on my couch 10 rest;
Then made the earth my bed. and seemed
IL Eden's garden while dreamed.
Stripped. wounded. beaten nigh 20 deaiA'
saw him by the highway side;
l reused his pulse, brought back 10
breath.
Revived his spirit. and supplied
Wine, oil. refreshment; he was healed.
/ had myself a wound concealed;
But from that hour forgot the smart,
And peace bound UP my broken heart
In prison saw him next condemned
To meet traitors doom az morn
The tide OF lying tongues I stemmed'
And honored him mid shame and scol@
Ny friendships utmost zeal TO Try,
He asked II / for him would dlef
The flesh was weak, my blood ran auif
But the free So rit cried Il VII
Then In a moment, 10 my view,
The stranger started from disguise'
The tokens IN his hands ] knew
My Saviour stood before my eyes.
He spake, and my poor name ne ha'n'-'
"Of me thou hast not been ashame1'
These deeds shall thy memorial bei
Fear not-thou didst them unto me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
A Matter of DIstiIIInE.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
A distiller has Is casks OF spirits, each
containing 49, beer gallons Of 50 per cent
proof, and 81 casks each containing 40.5
wine gallons OF 120 per cent. proof. II
the spirits in the two sets Of casks are
mixed, what will BIO the per cent. OF proof
Of the mixture and how many proof gal
Ions will there be? BY solving the above
you will confer a favor upon 3. II. p.
Richmond. Va.
There is no difference in beer and wine
gallons now. according to the arithmetic
and experts in spirits so we do not bring
Il in.
462 gallons x 1858 gallons. 4O.5 gal
Ions S2=l296 gallons. According to ex-
pert liqaor dealers proof spirits have so
per cent. alcohol. and 80 x 1910 alcohol
and 1.2O x 500 alcohol. We then ave.
rsge as usua.
693 4 40 "a 277.20
1895 < 60 ~ 777.6O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
The COX end the Owl.
70 the EDITOR of the Dispatch:

no the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The late Edward s. Gregory had com
menced collecting specimens of the COM
positions Of Virginia writer's for the pur-
pose OF compiling a book of Virginia
poets. Among the poems is a very
bright one. called, 1.-THE Fox and the
OWL" to which no name is appended.
Can you furnish the name Of the au-
thor?
A number OF years ago this poem was
published in the form OF an illustrated
childs book. l have never seen 1t else
where. T.. d. G..
Bedford City. Va.
We can't answer: but It may be that
some OF our readers can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

work and are rundown" and sleepless ara
incapacitated from doing their best work
because Of dyspepsia. rheumatism, ana
neuralgia. invariably find a permanent ie-
lief in Paine's celery compound.
Dyspepsia, persistent headaches ana
disOrdered liver need prompt attention In
every case there is a positive and perma-
nent cure in Paine's celery compound. 30
is the most earnest conscientious remedy
persons out OF health can employ It's
life-giving effect upon rundown" nerves
and debilitated blood is nothing shor, 81,
marvellous.
Professor Edward Z. Phelps, ". ID,
LID, brought 10 the study OF nervous
disorders ana diseases Of debility ex,ra1f'
binary professional enthusiasm. He and
HIS able colaborers concentrated upon tn
discovery Of an accurate remedy for thea
diseases all their energy. Paine's celeu
compound is used by the best physicians
in their own homes and prescribed to SUP
ferers from all nervous diseases. 10
within the reach OF every one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

ner born" has proved to be such a sue
cassful and acceptable writer. The stories
in the volume before US are a credit 10
her and an accession to our literature.
The author writes we'll and concelyes
well.
Miss Ayr, Of Virginia." is capital.
An intelligent, sprightly, and practical
girl. and yet not altogether unsophisti-
Gated, according to her environment,
adroltly takes down the "airs' OF her
rich. but contemptuous New York
cousins Moreover, she involuntarlly en-
tangles one Of their millionaire at
tendants. Then they become quite COM
PLEASANT to her and urge her TO secure
him, as he was such desirable "catch."
But her true and honest heart moves her
to save his feelings, by frankly telling
him that she is already engaged TO a
man whom she loves very dearly.
Constant and faithful and good deal
enlightened by her sojourn in New York,
where she, too, shed some light, she re-
turned to her less fashionable, but more
virtuous home We do not like so mucn
"a new thing under the sun" II such
case can occur in Cupid's high court, we
dare say that our author has fairly re-
ported IT,
1.-THE Thirst and the Draught" Is ex-
cellent and so are several others OF
these stories. His Hearts Desire" pre-
sents admirably and tragically new
phase and a terrible penalty Of a want
OF sympathy between wife and husband.
THE MESSENGER OF RICHMOND COL
LEGE Published monthly by the PM
lologan and Mu Sigma Rho Literary
Societies. February, 1871.
Table Of Contents Professor II. II. Har-
II ALHrRnFE-
Q) BY Professor c. II. Winston; Ql) by
professor Mitchell Carroll; GID by Su-
perintendent w. Il. Fox; QV) by Dr. u
r.. Hovey; CV) by Dr. Ii. a. Upper. AID
stracts OF Addresses-Q) By DR.. William
10. Hatcher; CD by DR.. r. j. Wiling
ham; Gid by Dr.. w. ii. Whitsitt. keso-
lutions.
Editoriai-The Arbitration Treaty; Pro-
fessor II. II. Harris Valedictory Remarks
L.iterary-De Lamartine; knowledge Is
Power; Pindar; a Princess Of the Nile.
Collegiana-In Memoriam.
Geographical and Historical Notes.
Athletics.
Greek Club OF Richmond College.
Young Mems Christian Association
Notes.
Exchange Department.
A STURDY BEGGAR. BY Charles Char
n.
1896 Pr l63. Price, $.25.
LADY BRAMBER'S GHOST BY the
same author. the same publishers, and
at the same price.
These are two easily readable works, by
a writer new to u.s. at least. His style is
animated, and he takes you on with his
stories and interests you In them. par
ticularly in the case OF Lady Bramber.
orft i'm, "a "
OF INDUCING in some literary satire.
AT THE SIGN OF THE SPHINX. A
Book OF Charades. BY Carolyn Wells.
New York: Stone s. Kimbali. 1896. PIP.
1O3. Price, n.25.
This dainty volume contains ninety-nine
charades all in poetical garb. They will
enable those who carry them out TO while
away many q pleasant hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
The Use of "senior.v
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me IN your Query column
whether in family where there is
a John T. Smith. ST., and John II.
Smith, Jr., 1t is proper for the father 10
use Sr. TO his name, and also whether
the wives OF father and son should use
senior and junior TO their respective
names--Mrs. John T. Smith. ST., and Mrs.
John T. Smith, Jr. X. Il.
1t Is perfectly proper TO use "Sr." in
the cases stated; but IT is not often done.
1t is a matter to Re determined by utility
and convenience. and we should say
that there ought TO be no hesitation in
using "Sr." IL 1t be at all necessary TO
establish the identity of the persons in
question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
hook Reviews,

VIRGINIA CARTOGRAPHY. A BIBLIO-
GRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION. BY r.
Lee Phillips. Seal with Motto "for
the Increase and Diffusion of Knowl-
edge Among Men. Per Order. Smith
sonian Institution. Washington, 1850
Washington. Published by the Smith
sonian Institution, 1896.
This, No. 1899, OF the invaluable ma
tional offering to investigation and
learning, the Smithsonian Miscellaneous
Collections" was prepared by an ac-
complished attache Of the Congressional
Library. 1t is but just to characterize
it as a careful and meritorious study.
The author truthfully remarks that mo
record of the past has suffered more
from the wear and tear of time than
maps"
Their instimable value "goes without
saying" They denmark province, and
their absence or alteration have occa-
stoned constant contention and strife,
and often vital consequence I'm the his
tory Of nations and the progress OF
mankind. This description commences
with the manuscript map OF John White,
made about 1855. And 1t is cited that
John White. or White the painter and
John White, the Governor of Virginia,
appointed by Raleigh, have been identi-
fed by modern writer's IS one and The
same person." This assumed identity Is
critically discussed by Mr.. Phillips, and
he makes II doubtful II the two men
Governor John White and Captain John
White.-the painter. who made at least
two voyages 10 America. were one and
the same. and he cites from Dr. Bry,
the engraver, circumstances to indicate
the artist and voyager as the maker
or protector OF the map. The map next
considered Is that OF "Norvmbega ct Vir-
ginia. 1881"
Then Captain John Smiths Map, 1908
Mr.. Phillips carefully considers the con-
tention as 10 Smith being the author Of
this map. and cites from ''Purchas. His
Pilgrimage" which was entered at
Stationers' Hall August 7. 1912. the fol-
lowing as TO the pamphlet: "A Map OF
Virginia. With Description Of the Coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
"Gerrymander."

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give the definition Of gerry
mander'' in your Query column.
Summerville, w. Va. A READER.
Gerrymander-To district, as a State.
by the unfair arrangement called a ger
rynander; arrange arbitrarily and IN
fairly. as the boundaries Of political
divisions, for the sake OF partisan adj
vantage in elections.-The Century Die
tionary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

eligible for appointment for postmaster.
The only regulation bearing on this
question is section $50 Of the Postal
Laws and Regulations. which Is as fol-
lows:
No post-ofice shall be located In
bar-room, or in any room directly con-
nected herewith; nor must any mail be
opened or any mail matter be delivered
In any room In which liquor ia sold at
retail, except such liquors arc sold by
druggist for medicinal purposes only,
and not TO be drunk on the premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
TrnnhIe with the Horn.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please tell me through the Dispatch
what TO do for my hogs. They try 10
run backwards. froth at the mouth and
bite at sticks or anything in the way,
scratch at the fround with forefeet, and
turn around all the time; stagger about,
and seem TO suffer very mucn or very
uneasy. SUBSCRIBER.
Hopeful, Va.
The description indicates a brain
disease. Consult veterinarian If prac-
ticable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

carry you through this world much better
than policy, or tact, or expedlency, or any
other word that was ever devised to con-
ceai or nystify a deviation from
straight line" And on another sheet ne
wrote: There Is a true glory and a true
honor-the glory of duty done. the honor
Of the integrity OF principle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
To lie a. NnfnrY.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch
Please answer in your Query column
what are the requirements necessary 20
become a notary public. and obiige.
4 SUBSCRIBER.
You must be n citizen Of the State and
be commissioned by the Governor. There
are certain fees and taxes that must be
paid. too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
The Census of Virginia, 1890 and
1900.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
1 have received an inquiry from Hon.
II. B. Catron. delegate from New Mexico,
Washington, D. c. (who is Of Virginia
lineage) for the census papers of Viz
ginla for 1870 and 1900. He writes that
going to the Census Bureau for them, he
was informed that when the census re-
turns were delivered 10 the present bu-
reau by the State Department. where
they originally belonged. that those for
Virginia for 1870 and 1900 were not among
them, and 1t was suggested that they
might be in Richmond. Faithfully yours,
Richmond, Va. K. A. BROCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch!
VIII you please answer through your
valuable paper If there is any law pre-
venting a manufacturer or dealer In IL
quor from becoming q postmaster when
the Office Is not kept near his distillery
or warehouse? w b. J.
There IL no ruling or regulation of the
Posf-Ofioe Department which In effect
Declares an owner OF q distillery as In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
Beware OF OintEsents for CatHrfn
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whoe
system when entering Il throuSh me ~
cous surfaces. such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions rom ftp..,,
dc is tenfold 10 the good you can posslof
derive from them. Halls CatauL Ceis
manufsctured by \. j. Cheney a Co, ~
iedo. o., contains no mercury, ana -
taken Internally acting directly upon no
hiood and mucous surfaces OF the systs.s
In buying Halls Catarfh cure De so
YOU get the genuine. IL Is taken my II,.,...
~. ana made In Toledo. O., BY r. J. ~
new q CO. Testimonials free. IN.
Sold by druggists Price, ioc, per V'''
palrs Family pills are the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
Market for Waste Paper.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please let me know II there is a market
for waste paper, such as newspapers.
catalogues, etc, and what price would
they bring per 100 pounds. and oblige
subscriber. y.
Yes; there ia a market for such stuff
You can get full information from our
junk dealers. eve presume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
Newspapcr subscriptions.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
If a person subscribe TO a paper for
one year. and the publisher continues
10 send Il after that time has expired,
is there any law in this State by which
the publisher can compel the subscriber
TO pay for It? OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
Too Indefinite.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
viii you kindly inform me II there
Is any special license needed for doing
q mail-order business-goods TO be sent
out by mail all over the United States?
Skinquarter. Va SUBSCRIBER.
1t depends upon what sort OF business
II Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
1asa faaa | ma sn | k9na

We get the per cent. OF alcohol, 53.o2,
which. divided by 80 gives 1896 per cent.
proof. The more alcohol the more proof
gallons, and 80: .55OS lses:2lOe The an
swers are: 1886 per cent. Of proof for the
mixtures and 2lOs.e proof gallons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
Liquor-Liccnse Question.

To the Editor of the Dispatch.
II man has a license to sell liquor
and lives in a district that votes dry
before the expiration OF such license,
can ne sell until the time expires for
which he was licensed?
A SUBSCRIBER.
Our answer is mo"
The statute on the subject IS section
5S7 OF the Code. which provides as fol-
lows-to wit:
III any person sell any wine spirituous.
or malt liquors, or any mixture thereof.
in any county magsterial district, or
corporation voting as hereinbefore pro-
vided against liquor-license therein. he
shall be liable 10 all the penalties i'm
posed for the sale OF spirituous liquors
OF ardent spirits without a license"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28
QUERIES 4 ANSWERS.
THE PRINCE or wALEs's VISIT TO
RICHMOND.
KARTIN & BROCKENBROUGH HISTORY.
Commissioners TO Invite French Al
lance I'm the Revolutionary War
partridgc's Vermont Acadcmy-An
Old Land 6rnnt-Etc.
ARTIN & BROCKEEDROUGH HISTORY.
Old Land 6rant-Etc.
10 the rdItor Of the pispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please answer who were the
three commissioners TO invite the alliance
with France IN the Revolutionary war?
Tower Hill, Va. II. ID. 7.
Benjamin Franklin, Silas Deane, and
Arthur Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

be sure and use that old and wel-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. IL soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind-colic, and is the besi remedy
for diayrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie.
Evening journal., 1897-11-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Wanut A. c.. defeated the Rattle
snake football team Saturday by a
score Of A to 0. The winners would
like TO hear from any team in the
state under ninety pounds. and want
challenges sent to ]. German, No. 1928
Chestnut street.
Groves doesn't weigh a ton, but he
made about three-quarters of all the
tackles Saturday.
Huxley, Simmons, Gouert and Kyle
played a strong game for the High
School
What's the matter with the High
Schools centre men2 That seemed to
be the only place where Tome could
make a gain.
Radcliffe, the Dover ball player. ref
creed the High School game Saturday,
although few CT the spectators recog-
nized him as the clever twirler who
kept Wilmington ball players guessing
several years ago
The Newark High School football
team went to Christiana and defeated
the team OF that place by the score OF
80 to 0.
The Park A. c. second eleven went to
New Castle Saturday and defeated tbs
C. A. c. second team by score Of tC
A. The playing was spirited and noisy
The Park returned home by train.
What has become of that football
team the police were booming as q
winner a month or so ago? We wou,t
like TO see them chasing the pigskin.