davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
BILLY WILLIAMS HERE.
An Old Time Minstrel Man Will Make
Wheeling His Home This Winter.

An Old Time Minstrel Man Will Make
Wheeling His Home This Winter.
Billy Williams, an old time minstrel
man, who on the occasion of his nu
merous visits to Wheeling, has made
many theatre-goers laugh, has decided
to spend the winter here, on account
of the serious illness Of his wife. He
has taken rooms in the East End, and
during the winter will probably give
one or two entertainments. Billy is a
good fellow, in all that the term i'm
plies. When he had money he was
the prince of good fellows and no ap-
peal for charity went unheeded. He
was in the South in 1873 during the
yellow fever scourge, and-the people of
that section had reason to rise up and
call him blessed. Suffering was ev-
eryWhere, and the minstrel king while
not living in affiuence, had money to
spare for humane purposes and dona-
ted over $1,000 to the unfortunate vic
tins of the plague. One instance in
point will illustrate the character Of
the man: A sister of charity, with
fortitude that is characteristic in that
noble band of Christian ladies, nursed
a young lawyer who had sickened Of
the contagion, but he finally recovered.
The faithful nurse succumbed to the
deadly disease and her demise was
treated as an everyday occurrence.
The authorities proposed to bury her
hastily in the Potcer's field. This case
attracted the sympathy of Mr.. Will
Jams and he interfered and saw that
she was laid to rest in manner befit-
ting a Christian woman and heroine.
He also caused to be erected to her
memory a stone to mark her final rest
ing place at a cost of $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
MIL Start THURSDAY.
Ten Day Limit Will Not Govern
Local Miners.

The Wheeling District Board Meets
Yesterday Morning and Decides
to Permit Miners to 90 to Work
Tomorrow Where They Get the
Scale Price-This Rule Will Like
ly Hurt. Thurday's Conference
Between Operators and Miners.
AL Operators of This District
Will Probably Pay Scale Price.
Benwood Miners Go to Work
To-Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
MOUNDSVILLE.

Miss Fannie Heedy is home from an ex-
tended visit TO WeIlsburg friends.
j. G. Shaw, of tha Echo, left yesterday
morning for Fish Cheek on his bike in
the interest of his paper.
C. c. Newman is az Wheeling this week
attending the State Council of the Jr. o.
L. A. NJ He is the State treasurer Of the
organization
Edward Rogerson Is at Hagerstcwn.
Nd, TO purchase carload OF peaches
Following Is q list Of the unclaimed let
tiers remaining II the postofnce during II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

In some points the mining situation
of this district is much mixed. AS an
nounced exclusively in yesterdays Reg
lister a conference of the operators and
miners of this district is called to
meet Thursday in Trades Assembly
Hall. Secretary Anderson has mailed
letters to all operators notifying them
of this meeting and requesting their
presence for the purpose of bringing
about the settlement of the strike 80
far as this section of the State is CON-
cerned. The probability, however, IS
that the meeting has been killed for
the district board of miners officials
held a meeting yesterday morning and
decided that the miners could go to
work Thursday wherever the operators
agree to pay the scale price. This
ruling practically makes the Thursday
meeting null and void in effect, as
there is hardly any likelihood of the
operators attending under the circum
stances, as the matter has been settled
,'by the miners themselves. The action
of the board was caused by pressure
being brought from numerous sources
and from consumers to permit the min
ers to go to work before the expiration
OF the ten days limit
Quite a number of banks are being
put in readiness to start Thursday.
The understanding is that all the oper-
ators of the district will pay the scale
PRIV of Sc cents with one exception.
t. al
mine. Considerable excitement was
stirred up yesterday among the local
/, miners by the report that the opera
tors at Glendale had induced about
forty foreigners to return to work.
Secretary Anderson was authority
for the statement that the Glendale
operators had gone into the miners
houses for this purpose. He
said the miners were all
Poles and Hugarians and had been
compelled to go to work against their
will. Secretary Anderson says the
Glendale operators will refuse to pay
the 65-cent scale price and will also
refuse to reinstate the men who went
out on the strike. He declared, furth-
Tmore, that the organization would
fight the Glendale operators to the
end.
The miners of the Wheeling Iron
and Steel Companys mines at Benwood
held a meeting last night with Supt.
Riddle to consider the proposition to
go to work at once. The Wheeling
Iron and Steel Company agreed to pay
the scale price, but wanted their mines
opened at once, stating that they had
large contract which could not be
delayed After long discussion the
miners decided to go to work this
/. morning. They will be able to get out
sufficient coal to enable the puddlersN
the plant to start to work Friday
after several months idleness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

The underwriters of this city have
finally taken action with reference to
the condition Of the fire alarm apparatus
in this city. This decision upon the
part of the Board of Underwriters was
first made public through the Register
on the day following the meeting of
the Board. At the meeting of the Fire
Committee of the City Council, the I'm
derwriters presented the following
communication, which was read by the
clerk:
To the Committee on Fire Department:
Gentlemen: 1t having come to the
notice of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters that the fire alarm sys-
TEN of the city of Wheeling is at pres
ent manifestly imperative, and through
that organization the local Board of
Fire Underwriters of Wheeling has
been notified that unless this import
ant auxiliary of the department is inn
mediately repaired and made effective,
a general advance in insurance rates
will be insisted upon.
We, therefore, respectfully request
your committee to take action at once,
through some capable electrician, and
have the fire alarm system examined
and placed in accurate working order.
Yours respectfully,
The Board Of Underwriters of Wheel
ing, w. Va.
J. V. L. RODGERS, Prest.
E. B. BOWIE, Secretary.
The gravity of the situation forced
itself upon the members who had hith-
erto apparently treated the matter too
lightly. Fire Chief Kleives was asked
for an expression of his views, and
stated that he had no objection to an
investigation by an expert electrician,
such as suggested by the underwriters
in their communication. There was no
division of opinion regarding the adj
visibility Of this course and there was
no objection to the motion to appoint
a subcommittee to confer with a like
committee from the underwriters. The
views of the Fire Committee are ex-
pressed in the following communication
which was prepared by Assistant City
Clerk Nolte yesterday:
To the Board of Underwriters,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Gentlemen: Your communication OF
the 9Th inst. addressed to the Com
mttee OF FIRE department, was pre-
sented to the committee at meeting
held last evening.
A consideration of the matter pre-
scented by your letter resulted in the
adoption of a motion made by one of
the members of the Fire Committee,
that committee of three be appoint
ed to act with a committee of like
number to be appointed by the Board
of Underwriters of the city of Wheel
ing. to make arrangements by which
a thorough test of our fire alarm sys-
tenn can be made by the proposed joint
committee Messrs. w. M. Baird, VIM.
Nesbitt and H. w. Gartley were ap-
pointed to represent the Committee on
Fire Department.
Trusting this action will meet your
approval, and that you will appoint a
committee as suggested, am, await
ing prompt reply,
Yours truly,
VIM NOLTE,
Clerk Committee on Fire Department.
ode Cake Walk and sure winner" at
~, To- Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
underwriters PROTEST
Against Allowing the Fire Alarm APP
paratus to Remain as at Present.

The Fire Committee Of the City
Council Warned That Insurance
Rates in This City Will Be In
creased Unless the Apparatus is
Placed in Better Condition-The
Committee Appointed a Sub
Committee to Confer With a
Committee Of Underwriters in
Regard to the Matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
YESTERDAYS DONATIONS.

Lot of bread, no name; Grand Central
Saloon and Restaurant, As loaves of bread:
White Cloud Saloon and Restaurant. As
loaves of bread; Colvig & Wilhelm. lot
of bread; Simon Baer's Some, Dbl of
-four.
The soliciting committee on the part of
Typographical Union No 10 report the
following for the benefit of the striking
miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
Notice
To ParentS.....

school children often injure their eye.
for life by parents negIecting to attend Il
them.
Crossed eyes. headaches and many other
troubles come from weak eyes strained
while at school. II your child has weak
eyes attend TO them al once, while the
child Is young and fits eyes can be
strengthened Glasses may be required
for only a short time.
Bring y.ur child TO US. We are special.
lists in chiliren's eye troubles. No charge
for consults ton or examination.
PROS H. Shelf.
The Eye Specialist
Sor1eX "a Eleventh streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

The famous Mandolin Club that made
such lovely music at the Fair, will give
free concerts at bursts Ice Cream Par
lors Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
COUNTY FAR 10 Be G|IIE
By the Ladies Of tho Congregation Of
81. Matthew'S P. B. Church

At Hearnlee Thursday Afternoon
and Evening Of This Week-The
Committees Who VIII Be in
Charge Of the Novel Entertain
ment-A Delightful Lawn Fete
and Dance at the Cecil Place
Last Night-Other Events in
Society Circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
THE LEADER.
1920, 1922, 1924 MAIN ST.
DISTRIBUTORS OF BARGAINS
IN DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE.

Plenty of goods of the right sort! Plenty of goods
at right prices AS result plenty of pleased
customers continually streaming aud out our stores
Such value giving, such price concessions desira
BILE merchandise the coming week will make most
eloquent appeal to the purses of every well posted
shopper in the city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

Superior attractions will allure visit
ors to the booth of the Holland Danes
at the County Fair at Hearnelee, Thurs
day afternoon and evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

PITTSBURG EXCURSION FROM
WHEELING, SEPTEMBER 18TH.
Via Pennsylvania Lines for Western
Pennsylvania Exposition low rate tick
cts will be sold from Wheeling: re-
turn coupons valid three days includ-
ing date of sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

The famous Mandolin Club that made
such lovely music at the Fair. will give
free concerts at bursts Ice Cream Par
lors Thursday, Friday and Saturday
eYeningS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
Dress Goods.

The price quoted on goods below for
this week only.
a glance tells the price story.
3S inch all wool cloth, regular price 3Sc,
ol.r prlce Y yard.
serge. regular price 39c,
our price 22c yard
so inch all wool Serge, regular price TAG.
our price soc yard.
10 inch All WOO serge, regular price soc,
our price 800 yard.
3S inch fine Imported Novelty, regulGr
price soc, our price 29c, yard.
3S inch fine Imported Novelty, regular
price 75c, our price ACC yard.
As inch fine Imported Novelty, regular
price 81 90. our price 69c yard.
as inch fine Imported Henrietta, regular
price 81 90. our price sec yard.
46 inch fine Imported HENRIETTA, regular
price 75c, our price Acc yard.
46 inch fine Imported Henrietta, regular
price SOC, our price BIC.
"a inch fine Imported Broadcloth. regu-
lar price 81 SO. our price CSC yard.
"a inch fine Imported Broadcloth, regu-
lar price 81 90. our price 81 % yard.
Every one of the above is an extraor-
dinary value for the money. Special prices
on all Innings during this sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

For Sale-115 South Front street.
Cheap. NJ. R. Wolff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY.

Notice the extraordinary low prices
on high grade Muslin Underwear in
the uppes' window at the Bon Ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

September IS and 10 the B. & o. will
sell excursion tickets to Springfield,
H., at rate of Sl4.00, good returning
until September q, inclusive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO CLEvE-
q SEpT 1orrII

LAND SI.0J, SEPI. I9I II.
From Bellaire via Pennsylvania
Lines, on special train at a. m, CEN
trail time. s1.50 round trip: returning
leave Cleveland same day 7:30 p. N.
Sep15
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

EXCURSION TO SPRINGFIELD, ILL,
Via the B. & O., Account l. o. o. F.
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

Ode Cake Walk and sure winner" at
the County Fair, at Hearnelee, Thurs
day afternoon and evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15

Fine Venice edge and Swiss embroider-
ed Handkerchiefs. other stores charge
25c. Here at 121sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
WRAPPERS.
MEMS WEAR.

A new line Of Fall Neckwear and fur
nishings just received al prices much
lower than elsewhere. See the elegant tie
al 25c.
Mn's Black and White stripe duck and
cheviot shirts. 40c value. at Sc Colored
front white shirts al Csc. Good seamless
socks pairs for 25c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-15
HANDKERCH!EFS.

100 dozen Black and Drab Corsets at
3Sc pair
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

EVERY Increase % noble enthusiasm
10 youF Twins spirit shall be measured
hy the relecilcn OF lia light upon tho
work OF your hands" said the creates.
Of English ART critics which OF the
two men On abe following story. taken
from o. stcont book "On southern Enr.
ith Rcais. possessed more of TIA,
ymraihv that should chamc,ori1o me
true mtlst. may be lcil 10 the readers
~ TO- Companion io judge.
An American artist vas painting 90
company with o. famous English ara
Grille and author. and whilst the ar,
critic sai down with delight 20 draw
en- Ola iumble-doUn chalet. whose bent
roof and sunhurni wooden wallis were
iull Of subtle curves end wonderful
hues. mixed With soft gray shadows
ihe American artist was content 70 ia
ldly by Amer a while the critic ex.
c.aimcd.
Why don't you paint that lovely old
chaloil u Is beautiful o. a dream To-
color and iofmw
The Americans answer was curious
well. ] don't see the beauty IN Il
that you do. The roof suggests wet
coming To-; the walls sugges, draughis
aud chllls and misery Tor its inmates.
The whole place suggests painful pov.
crty. ! can't paint az don't see any
beauty In the decay that causes human
suffering"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

A very singular phenomenon oc.
CURED las, wintes In Iceland. Alone
the scacoasi. near the center OF the
southern shore OF the island. thero a
broad level region called the skoi.
carar Sands. hordercd By elaclcys de-
sceudlug from the mountains A post
man crossing the sands was startled
by a long, groaning sound issuing nom
TIE glacier two miles away. Then ne
saw masses Of ice shooting into the
air. followed by a Good OF water and
ice pouring a,rcss the sands. BEING on
horseback ne quickly got OUT OF the
reach of danger. After Elk davs on
again visiting the spot ne found the
sands covered with a belt of Ice
waves rcaching irom the glacier ia
The sea, a distance of Is miles Tina
precise cagse OF the eruption. which
apparently took place und, leaih the
glacier. "a no, known. bat a ,ordlnr 10
O. report IN Nature. u d believed 20
have some connection With the great
earthquakes that shook Iceland last
summer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

ficf Kent has set forth very clearly
In bis article on Butter or nnteI-iaf~
the two methods which are generally
used In making returns 10 PATROLS.
But there q another method sian In use
In many creamleriea on this co1sf.
with which the professor may not BE-
acquainted. says the Pacific Coast Dali
ryman. We refer 20 the practice 81
some creameric8 IN gobtiinE up The
entire overrun. paying only for IA
actual butter-fat received. less the a.
uai price for making. Example. A.
partron hauis % the creamery dulIna
the month sufficient 70 produce 100
pounds OF butter fat--not butter lie
is credited with 100 pounds OF fat Ihs
price Of butter IL Is cents Der pound.
the price charged By the creamery for
making and marketing la cents per
pound. Pay day comes. and patrons
receive payment ior 100 pounds % bni-
ter TAT al IS cents per pound. iess Z
cents per pound Tor making. ioafinr n
centa or 81 Tor the 100 pounds of but
ter fat delivered. Nov. iot us See edaf
the creamery has received Or his
work In the drsi place. lt hat ie
celvod 81 for making Up this foi p.a. IS.
Of butter iat. and has. In additier s'r.
teen and two-thirds pounds ol iuiitr
lthe oyerrun from this leo pounds of
faO TO sell Al IS cents Per pound max
ing S259 more % add 60 lhc 81 4|-
ready charged Thus Il ui.l 81 seen
that the price actually paid lof 1at.
Ing the butter has been eit cen.. per
pound. OF course TIE orerrrn b. naf
always as much as one-axih Ioi
again q Is more. The crtaucrr ttrr
this fraudulent system are ever i7s
lous 20 keep from their p1lfil. l4
knoviedge 90 0scrruas. Trying ~ ntlq
them believe that iat oyeIua g. CO.
tIrsly counterbaiancsd by tie Losses ~
Swimming and churning. THIS uoin11
cannot be TOO strongly condemned 20
should be exposed On ever r,.lIl.s
occasion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

on the under side Of The leaves H.
short time The eggs hatch end its
young caterplilars spin compact webs
~ iAs .irs ~ ias asaE.ss4 w.iai1
these webs the caiorpillarr spend ina
winter. emerging early ln May whon
they commence 10 feed voraclously on
the foliage. The caiorpiilaFa are quite
hairy. dark brown. with row Of Willis
spots along each siie 90 not know
how this insect came 10 this country.
but as there are nurseries and green
houses In The immediate vicinity Of
the Infested area. where foreign plants
have been handled 10 a considerable
extent. Il ID quite possible that the pes.
may hayo been imported on some Of
this stock ! would advise the owners
Of infested trees 70 spray them with
Paris green IN water IN proportion Of
one pound 10 $50 gallons. or, what viii
be more effective. with arserate Of lead.
IN the proportion Of I'VE pounds 70 100.
The Massachusetts, Gypsy moth COM
mitiee held a meeting 10 consider the
best way Of dealing With the cnw enc
my. but not much can be done now be-
cause All the funds OF the COMMITTEES
were appropriated exclusively fog
lighting the gypsy moth. Possibly an
enoft viii be made 10 get a special ap-
preparation IN order TO attack The In
yaders az The earliest possible moment
but on account Of the iaioness Of the
session. u for no other reason. the task
Of putting a bin through Is acknowl-
edged 10 be dilcrli.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

This Is one OF TIE puzEl,s TO the be.
Sinner. when 20 hg An things eon.
sidercd. I think the spring the best
time. In the hands Of the master. Il
mlghi pay 20 buy III the fan. a. they
can be bought much cheaper then. But
a novice would not know whether they
were in proper condition 70 winter sue.
cessfully or not. or what 10 DO In case
they were not. or how to prepare them
IN case they needed special attention
preparatory 10 going into winter guar
tcrs. But BY PURCHASING IN the spring.
even though they cost dollar per col
ony more. there Il no risk to run. Tor
With a reasonable season they VII pay
Tor themselves and thoIe VII b. some.
thing iefl. would advise buying ~
near home a. possible. to save express
charges, a. Il 4 very dihcult 10 ship
small lots Of bees BY local freight II
you feel tlmld about handling them. ]
should advise buying pure Italians. as
they are more quiet than the blacks or
hybrlds; but II You are not. would
not pay laresr prices Tor any particular
strain you may zee advertised In the
bee ionrnala The honey gathered BY
the blacks and hybrlds il just ~ sweet.
and TIE quantity Just as great a. that
gaihered hy the high-,oncd or hlgh-
priced races. and no boz on earth builds
such delicate combs OF caps lls honey
with such yiskin uaitsnsss as the poor.
desp'sod black Zee. ! would advise. 90
possible. TO buy full. strong colonies.
and wherever you may livei should az.
wise having them morcd or shipped
about the time apple trees blossom.
Make your purchase "a early a. pos.
sihle. but don't be 10 a hurry 10 have
them moved. they are much better
where they are until settled warm
weather has come to stay. and the bloc
SONS are produclng nectar. Perhaps
some OF you don't feel able 20 buy
strong colonies; u not. you can buy
two. three or loul-lramc nucicl Cor less
money and ~ less cost OF lransporla-
lion. These you can build up during
the season. and make good colonies Of
them by fall. but you could not reason
ably expcci much increase Ia number,
OF much surplus honey. while. on the
other hand, with strong colonies you
can double your spring count. aud with
a good season and Eood managemenl
sc, enough surplus honey to pay Coz
The colonies you buy In the sprlng.
advise beginner to make haste slowly
and make the bees pay their way ever
season; then should you meet With win
ter losses you will b nothing out hul
your time. anu viii nave your exne
rlence hives and comhs LETT % besl,
With another sprlns. an q witch 70,
vii and valuable. lex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

The hog may - kept fro4i1t aa1
thrifty through tuguas AZ wen 81. Sag.
rrrTier- iac .izJ r1r1.tic-- --- ',;;'i-
iahsi. and this ls possible "a H
farms. writes J Doh|s |n NaI'atH'
sio1knan. One 81 the MOST l|a4
y these u pasture u II Do1s'N|e II
rrow hogs successfully By aa|lIHs H.
q requires moro attention AKA
lhan most farmers are willing
Tow. 4 grass rua affords iAo grown
zig thai exercise 60 Necessary IHf I'4
ffoper development and Che aufttl
,fasses are iicl ~ lhs mnsc|s Ana
sone-iormlng saflflal Grass ant
flower are loolcnlnE 10 the system a''a
re JUST suited 20 his uants b dfy bog
weather. Il matters not how vel cared
'or IN other respectn. the pig VIII nele.
le thrifty In SUMMER unless - na4
tleniy Of pure fresh water. This lnr
'ortant point ls. perhaps. more ei'tH
Neglected than any other. slop Win 1Nt
inswcr me purpose Of drinking water
slurely. though 10 "a. o. course. 3 paf-
.lai substitute The man who aAs
aever had the Job Of carrying waite. IN
pan 70 a bunch OF hogs has 10 1854 a
The amount they VIII drink on a an.
hot day. The man who VII pen ~
hogs. or any other animals. De- a lol cf
Held entirely destitute o. shade ought
70 receive the attention 81 tie hnmaua
society. Such protection from ihe sua
az wire fence affords ia hardly sdli-
Client shade trcos here and there WIN
90 fairly well bat nothing ID equal 70
a wood lot. n the ground be low and
damp. and Il covered By q dense nn-
aorgfowth through which the tra
never penetrates 20 much the better.
but shade Of some kind they must have
IN order to thrive and grow. Some good
nos growers believe that hog baths are
unnecessary. Others believe lha. VIZ
low Of mud "a better than none. k10w
from long experience that the hos VIA
10 tolefabiy well without any bath a.
cepi rain. provided be h-s damp eafIa
ana dense shade. BE VIII a. stIr better
II be can have a bath Of clean water IL
VII. But rather than ailou hin access
% foul wallow Of thick mud / would
prefer that be never Gee water except
20 drink In these times We must iock
carefully 20 these little details 10 aa
grow hogs az a reasonable pl9dL