davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25


WILLIAM w MERRILL. THE ADMIN
w istrator OF the estate of Ferdinand ID.
Merrill deceased, having Dled his petition
herein, duly verified. praying for an order OF
sale OF his personal property hnd the real es-
tate of Eaid cecedent, for the purposes lherein
set forth, It is therefore ordered that all per-
sons int" rested IN tho estate OF SAL ceceaseu,
appear before the fai court on wednesday,
the .4th day of November, a. ID. ie9i AZ . $50
O'Clock q M, nj the court room OF SAID Court,
Mt the County Court House, in the Lity and
County OF salt Lake, Utah, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said ad
minIsirntor. 10 sell so much of the real estate
OF SAID dece sed at private salo MS ehal' De
necessary, and that COPY OF this order be
published IT least four successive weeks IN
The IIEsERET tvRSING NEWS newspaper
printed and published IN said city and county
Witness my hand this 2srd day
IsEAL.l of October, A. d. 1891.
OGDEN HlLEs, Judge.
DAVID @. DUNBAR, Clerk
By GEORGE Z. BLAIR, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

And IN accordance with law. andorder OF
board OF directors made on the 25th day OF
August. 1871, 20 many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock rs may he necessary Will be sold
at he touth door of the Weber County Court
House, IA ogden, U sh, on the 18Th day Of
November, s97, at u O'Clock. noon of said day
to pay delinquent Assessment thereon, 10
gether with the cost Of advertising and the
expenses Of the sale.
J. O. NYE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

ITNDER AUTHORITY OF ORDER OF
" sale granted by the probate division of
the bird judicial District Court of tho state
OF utaD, County OF salt Lake, dated October
$, 1891. viii sell at private sale the f'llowing
described real estate. TO wit: part of lot
two, In block sixty one. plnt"B sslt LaEo
CITY survey, Salt Lake Cousty. state OF Utah,
commencing eve rods west of the southess
corner of said lot two; thence west three rods.
thence north twenty rods; thence east three
rods; thence south twenty rods TO the place Of
beginning.
1he sale will be made on or after the aith
day of October, 1897, at twelve o'c ock noon,
and bids will lie received at the ofnco OF
Young & Noyle. over the Deseret National
Bank. corner Main and First south streels,
Ar Lake CITY. SAT- Lake County. state ,of
Utah. Terms OF sale cash. ten per cent of tho
bid payable at the time of sale, and the bal.
nnce upon cOnirmati II OF aid court. sa!e 10
be made TO the highest bidder.
Dated October 9, 1851.
G W. HARDY,
dm illustrator of the islato Of sarah O.
Hardy, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

How to Make Dainty Tumbler Doiiies.
Select very fac white linen. Scallop
the edges and buttonholo them with
white Asiatic flo floss. Stamp the CEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25


IonN O GRAHAM, JOSEPH II. PECK
- and kvefou lcok. the executors OF the
estate OF Martin IL fecr. deceased. having
nlcd their petition herein, duly Yer hrd. pray.
ing for IN order OF sails of portion Of Tho real
estate OF sad decedoni, for the purposes
therein ret forth III therefore ordered that
MI pcrs~ns inieres cd in the estate OF siid do.
ceased. appear before the said Court on
Wednesday, the Tenth day OF Nov ember, A.
u. 1897, g;3i O'Clock M, OF the Court
Room of SAID Court at the County court
House. IN the ,itv and County Of salt Lake.
Utah, to how cause why AN osder should not
be granled TO The aId admins rator 10 sell so
much of the real estate Of said decoWei at
pubic or private sale rs sb II be necessary.
and that copy OF this order lie published at
least four successive weeks IN the ID sERtT
tvENiSG NEWS. newspaper printed and
published In eaid ~ ard eouaty.
witness my han d tits II h dsy OF October
A. u lby7. OGDEN n.LE,, Judge.
Attest:
fsE,L.1 DAVID O DUNBAR CLERK
By Gko, f nLA n, Deputy Clcrk
j. y. BOOTH Attorney ~ Law, Provo, Utah
Attorney for Executors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

OF l.. U. Wacbsmuth q ~
won ALE HEREBBY RE9vliLsng ~ ~
annenr in an uctlon hrQugh1 ~ nara
by the above named pam ,, y, nj the s.sh
Courl Of the Third judicial ~ hnended cor.
OF Utah, aud to answer w. SsT, leIclusl'
dsv az Eeryicel AFTER
OF .o tue We; on OF this summons .sr,i
served within this cOhnN district Nihls
out OF this county. but IN ta, XIV, inpty days
twenty Gays otheimi a,l he taken again.,Js
i, ardl to The prayer OF sad sne"''-
plant. 4. trorgbtt 10 have jlasl'',,
against defendants Tor sl'i ~, and for ec'l,i
All general and proper IS! !sa,peS by plalhIii
i,v ,ssson Of the defend nh,h srcd INTO y
ISrms OF a certain eonfAs. dsris about W.
tween the plaintiff and Ioleu,bith defead'np
month Of Ah5i a. ga travelling ,i lS,S; III
sni,,,t ~ a lake orders, End ~ 'o.srhe llbpH
eIothina Known snd chesson for AL ~
IiomeW during tho cnfulns so.sd ne winter q
winter, being The TAU o. q bss complied w W.,
10y, anu iasr ~ aid contract, ply ~, ,hsy hns
W. yiclated tho same N ih w ~ nlAIBil1 VIE
failed and refused 10 iuI ~ ilsts ihtfes v
n line OF samples or NC 'ssoIieit tate olgssttr
which ny y ~, ,i Mani May slh, lhss Ssshlrgea
ele,' hnu ~ he consent OF hllisa undef i1a
anu IL from further ,e no Tho sumo
coniract. ali TO plalniih uA"'s al
&Sg ni you are hereby noi sa H sa@seSd'dI sss
TO Appear pnd answer so ~, sI sad psiailiGr AZ
MINT as above requifea. ~, ,hs relief den'nu''
snniy 10 tho court ior cad
therein, ,,..rahtp Judges era ~ Ihri
witness 10, ~ IHsJTict court o. "a for ns .
Jndlelal district " az az q Jsf
IsEiI- s.ate Q, ssr ta Of our Lord ,s Sa' np,J
~ ssa va eight bundled 49,,
DAVID G. DIH,s s,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

corporation. Location OF principal place
OF business, salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Location OF works and mining properly, Ohio
Mining district, Piute county, Utah
NOTICE IS HEtfBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting Of tho Board of Directors of
the Da ton told Mining & Milling ompAny,
held on the Olh day OF October, 1891, an ass Is.
menL of oue'half cent per snare was levied
upon the subscrihed capital stock of the cor.
poration, hykbl- on or before the 18th dav OF
November. 1851. to o NJ Garrison secretary
of the company, at his ONCE, room No hld
Mccormick huililn-, in salt Lake City, tab.
Any stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10Th day OF November,
1891, will be de 'inqucnt and be advertised for
sale, and unless payment 10 made before,
will be sold a. public auction on 81 urday, he
lth dsy OF December, sg7. at n m, at the
said offlco of the secretary of the company TO
pay delinquent sefsment, together with cost
OF advertising and expense of sale.
G. Nj. 0AkHIhON. secretary.
By order Of the Board of Directors, salt
Lake City, Utah, October 9th, 1891.
The stock books OF the company will close
ON Wednesday, the Srd day of November. 81,
and reopen on hondry, the end day OF Nov
ember 1897. All slQc holders will We eNpec cd
10 bring their eefldca go for prouef endorse
mcnt when assessments arc psia. once
O. n. GARRISON. Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

City ana County OF salt Lake. -"
T. Il T.. Newell. President of the city Coun-
eli of SAT- Lake CITY state OF U all do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing ordinance
wss returned o thu City Council OF said city
with the disapproyu OF the Mayor ON septon-
ber2ls. 1877, and passed by san Council an
the same date, notw outstanding the objections
OF the mayor thereto. two-thirds nf all the
mcnVers OF the city Council voting IN the
affirmative. -
President OF the City Council OF salt Lake
Cily, Utah.
Salt Lake Cty, Utah, sept. 25, 1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

In the District Court OF the Third JnSleiN W
trict Of the stats OF utth' O0un"
of salt LAke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

oh,rIe, NJ. Bel piaiptnvs L, {. May.' 1,Isi
i Fred ii. Wachsmu h, IS PIE b. Nass'
Lusiness in the firm name VI 10
smuih 4 Co. defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

In the District Court OF the Third judicial
District OF the state OF Utah, County Of
Salt Lake. Pro ale Division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 1921

An ordinance fixing the salaries OF tho Eiec
tive Oticers OF salt LAKE cry and abol sh-
ing the office OF Captain of Police and the
position OF Mayor. clerk
BE 1t Ordained by the CITY Council OF Salt
Laso CITY;
SECTION L. Int on end after tho n 81
Monday OF jam a y. 1905. and until otherNlse
provided by oydh nee. the salaries Of tho city
officers named below, are hereby hzed ns fol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

In the District Court OF the Third Ju..,,
DisIrict OF the state OF Utah, Counts, ''A'
OF sail Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court. Probate Division, Third
Judicial District in and for salt Lake
County, state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Tho tste OF Utah senda Cr,o,,.
shill and CAtharino SJhti,h,F 70 smus
yyihlnes H. baeou, 1rusiee, Js,,iihec Nts
murtgage trust COMPANY \ ~ Contm
SietSers =. e snrh asd Joseph %ea
i,nny, u Corporation. ,tnsnt. rust lnn
James ". incon ss Irustec IA ~ ~ Bscoa
Bacon, Defendants. 'Or Joseph Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

The state of Utah SENDS greeting to Jo,,5A
l.. FlHnsgan. Mary r. Flanagan and
Margaret Mitchell Blytb, De.
fendauts:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Order 10 show cause why order OF sale OF
real estate and uersonsl property
should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25


SAID 50 aries shall be paid IN equal monthly
Instruments NJ the end Of cverv month
Section 2.-Ths ONCE OF Captain of Police
Of alt Lake tity and The position OF Mayors
clerk. are hereby abolished, 10 take effect
from and after the approval OF this ordinR &C.
section 3.-An ordinances or ptrts and re-
so utions in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lake city,
State OF Utah. september 18Th l.9i
IsgAL.l DAVID %. EMERY.
~ aarElnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
LIaAt NOTICE..

n the District Cnrr:, Probate Division. Third
Judicial District. in and for rait Lake
CouUty, tate OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Tho state Of Utah sehdi grstuhs ~ y
nv waehsmnih i FRED II, W ,ss IN nm,
naTtneTs dong bn,iuest IN lhte.,iaspt,,
XII q Wacbsmuth 90, deleDuA"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Legal NOTICE.


In the matter of the rsiAie of Karin II. Peck,
G0ceastd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
ORDER.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the state Of Utah. County of
alt Lake, fr0bAte DIyision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Davis and Weber Counties Canal Company.
ogden, Utah.
NToTTCE-THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock on
account OF assessments Ievled on August 2sth,
1887, The several amounts let opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders hs'foi'
lnkNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

In the matter OF the es ate of Sarah U. Hardy
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Aiit oS. oasSSnl Piaah19a. Y. samuel sD,n
BRcon. Trustee Jsiv'. we, Jemei 4
1tu.i Company. II Uorporai,aIlh ,Mourar
ohElin AM Joseph Z. WiiisitI HBellhd
sG5 AImeSisan rust Company hsceeyefa
as trustee Tor joseph /. i acme Z Bisssss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
ANAESTHETICS FOR PLANTS.
Ether and ChIorofOrm Fumes Used
with Surprising Results.

United States Consul Kirk, of Copen-
hagen. has forwarded to the state de-
partment the following translation OF
a lecture delivered by Mr.. Johannsen
ut the agricultural high school recently
on the results obtained by the ctheriz-
ing method, which consists in develop
ing plants earlier than is in their nature
by exposing them to the Influence of
ether fumes. The lecturer says:
by exposing sleeping plants to the
influence of ether and chloroform the re-
suit is obtained that each plant, after
the treatment with ether, begins to
shoot. They have thus probably been
awakened from their previous condi-
ton of sleep and inactivity. Lilacs grow
spendidly when placed in an alright
compartment and exposed As hours to
the effect of 500 or GOO cubic cent?
meters of ether, and then put in hot
house. Just before Christmas the plants
had developed splendidly. The etheriz-
ing of the plants will cost four or five
ore Zone to one and onehalf cents) each.
The main point is to get the plants to
shoot at any time before Christmas,
even in September and October. IL
can be said that some progress has un-
doubtedly been made. but no one can
tell TO what astonishing results this
discovery may lead Tulips, lilacs, etc.
can be developed much earlier and have
n pretty color and great durability, as
the ether frees the plant from decom-
possible matter. To etherize the plants
they are placed in an ar-tight recep-
tacle and exposed from "a to 96 hours
generally AS hours) to the influence of
the ether. Cylindrical glasses are used
for small plants and for large plants an
oil-pantcd box, the interior of which is
lined with tin foil, four feet high and
long and 2H feet broad. On the lid
small hole is made, which is closed
with a cork, and the ether is conducted
through this hole. AS ether is very in
flammabe great care must be taken not
to bring candles or matches near it.
The ether is dissolved at from Is de-
grees to 90 degrees centigrade. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
FUTURE OF THE GIRL.
She Is Promised Much by the World
but Given Little.

One of the problems of the day is the
girl of the future, or, rather. the future
of the girl, for certainly she Is in
transition stage, and what will be her
developments ut the beginning OF the
century il is impossible to predict. 1t
must be acknowledged that the outlook
which decade ago promised SC much
has been most disappointing. AS
young business woman aptly expressed
the situation the other day: The bar
riers have undoubtedly bee removed,
but there are no end OF stumbling
blocks which are just as bad, if not
worsc!"
All careers are open, but il is almost
impossible to adopt any of them with
any chance of success, for variety of
causes. In the first place, the charac-
teristics which make Il man successful
handicap n woman. To be shrewd and
pushing is not attractive. and bold en-
ergy is looked upon with suspicion, as
being akin to the above Objectionable
qualities. Another almost insuperable
obstacle is the want of faith that even
their well-wishers have in their per-
formanccs. How few would trust
woman to take the responsibility of u
critical illness, to erect an important
building. to argue an involved case of
law. 1t will take number of genera
tions to overcome the prejudice which
| is so universal, not of the world at large
against the idea of woman entering
| the profession, but of individuals who
| . ,,,,x..iIlinar IN, nn,t,lnx. hn- in ~ of
these capacities.
Then comes another question. These
professions are oyercrowded as it is.
Now, then, can they support the great
| influx of new aspirants? How can the
men with the best intentions afford to
he generous and just to women when
they usurp Cfor as possession is nine
tenths of the law. it is natural that they
should consider it usurpation) their
privileges?
AS long as women are not considered
as competent the question resolves it,
self into the survival of the fttest,
which is comparatively simple just now,
for up to the present time there is prac-
tically no competition.
Truly, us the young woman said:
There are, to be sure, no longer any
barriers, but the stumbling blocks are
many and discouraging."
In the meanwhile what is to become
of our daughters who have no indie
pendent means? Marriage solves the
difficulty for some, but by no means for
all-hardly nowadays for the majority.
Let us hope that before long intelligent
young women will be given the chance
they deserve. and that the beginning
of new century will be more practical
ly helpful than the end of the old.
which promised so much and has in
reality done so little.-N. Y. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26

deck, as if he were seven feet long;
but about that he frequently is, and
five feet about the girth, and with six
or seven gallons of oil in his queer
body.
Birch bark canoes are still used by
the Indians for this sport, and the way
they handle them in the wide, stormy
waters of the Bay of Fundy is revela-
ton as to the seaworthiness of those
wonderful little craft. Boys must be-
gin their training as porpoise hunters
when they are 10 or II years old, going
out with an older man in good wealth
or first. The Indians generally go two
together, for. while shooting the por-
poise can be done easily by one in
smooth water, it Is not the shooting, but
the landing of him that is the ticklish
business. After he is shot he is spcared
TO finish him, and then the Indian runs
two fingers in the blow-hole takes hold
of his fin with the other hand, lifts the
great fellow until ut least half his
length is above the canoes gunwale,
and then drags him aboard. Imagine
doing that in birch bark canoe Oh u
rough wintetsea. Yeta man alone in his
canoe under such conditions will often
accomplish the feat, and not so rarely
he will fail. and lose his life to boot.
The usual thing is for two to work to-
Ecther, and then accidents arc COM
parativcly rare. \ man has to stand up
to shoot, if the water is rough. or
course he could not see his game If he
didn't. One of those Indians can stand
and shoot, and at the same time adapt
every movement to the swaying of his
boat. keeping her on an even keel with
success that is simply miraculous.
There are many sharks in these wa
tiers, and there are perfectly authenti-
Gated stories of sharks cutting por-
poises in two just as the Indians were
hauling them aboard, but they don't
seem to mind the sharks Mt all. driving
them oil with their long spears when
they are too encroaching, with perfect
GOODNESS.
PASSPORT. Me-, is the market where
the Indians sell most of their OIL
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26

The way in which sugar is made per-
fectly white, it is said, was found out
i'm a curious way. A hen that had gone
through clay mud puddle went with
her muddy feet into sugar house. 1t
was observed by some one thatwherevep
the tracks were the sugar was whitened.
This led to some experiments. The re-
suit was that wet clay came to be used
in refining sugar. 1t is used in this
way: The sugar is put into wooden
jars shaped as you see the sugar loaves
are. The larger ends are upward. The
smaller ends have a hole in them. The
jar ia filed with sugar, the clay put over
the top and kept wet. The moisture
goes down through the sugar and crops
from the hole in the small end OF tho
jar. This makes the sugar perfectly
white
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
PoRPolss UNITING.
Dangerous Sport Followed. by the
Pnssnmnquoddy Indians.

PDssnmnquoddy irufhns.
In the northern part of Maine and in
Nova Scotia there are still many
Indians of the Passamaquoddy tribe,
and these Indians follow pursuit that
is almost unknown to the outside world.
They shoot porpoises. Everybody sa-
miiiar with the sea has watched these
queer creatures. They are less SHY
about showing themselves than any
other inhabitant of the ocean; but to
see them tumb.ing over themselves in
thcir odd regular way is ell the world
in general ever has to do with them;
the Passamaquoddy Indians, however.
not only shoot them, but make their liv-
ing mainly out of porpoisc, and living
well earned it Is, too, for there is no
occupation in the world that calls for
more bravery, skill and endurance.
The money is obtained by sell
ing the oil, and pure porpoisc
oil brings the Indians about 90
cents gallon; the oil obtained
from the paws sells higher; it is tried
out by itself because of its superiority,
and is valued by watchmakers and
others. who want an oil of very fine
lubricating quality. The Indians eat
the porpoise fesh-it is very much like
fresh pork and many white fishermen
around the coast like it well enough to
give the Indians fresh fish in exchange
for it.
There are no game laws to protect
porpoise, and the hunting goes on the
year around. though the blubber is
something like two inches thick in win
ter, against one and half in summer;
but then the danger and suffering to
the Indian, not the fish, are far greater
i'm cold weather.
Make a guess as to how long n big
pCrpose is. lie does not look. when
seen from shore or from steamers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-06-26
BEAR THIS IN MIND.
Some Day the Advice Here Given
May Keep You from Drowning.

Some Day the Advice Here Given
May Keep You from Drowning.
The human body weighsa pound in the
water, and Il single chair will carry two
grown persons-that is, il will keep
the head above water, which is all that
is necessary when it is question of
life or death.
One finger placed upon stool or
chair, or small box or piece of board,
will keep the head above water, while
the two feet and the other hand may
be used as paddles to propel the body
toward the shore. 1t is not at all
necessary to know how to swim to
keep from drowning. a little expert
cnce of the buoyant power of the water,
and faith in it, is all that is required.
We have seen II small boy, who could
not swim a stroke, propcl himself
back and forth across n wide, deep
pond by means of board that would
not sustain five pounds weight.
Children and all others should have
practice in the sustaining power of
water. In nine cases out of ten the
knowledge that what will support Il
pound weight is all that is necessary to
keep ones head above water will serve
better emergencies than the greatest
experiences as swimmer.
\ person unfamiliar with the buoy
mt power of water will naturally Try
to climb to the top of the floating OBJ
icct on which he tries to save himself.
If it is large enough, that is all
right. But generally it is not large
enough. and half struggling group is
often drowned in the desperate scram-
bic Of life and death struggle to climb
on top of piece of wreck or ether
floating object, not half large enough
to keep them all entirely above water.
This often happens when pleasure
boats capsize. All Immediately want
10 get out of the water on top OF the
overturned or half-filled boat, and all
are drowned except those whom the
wrecked craft will wholly bear up. If
they would simply trust the water to
sustain ninety-ninc hundredths Of the
weight of their bodies and the disabled
boat the other hundrcdth, they might
be saved under most circumstances.
An overturned or half-filled boat will
sustain more people in this way than
it will carry. 1t would keep the heads
of as many people above water rs could
get their hands OH the gunwale
These are simple facts, easily learned
and may some day save your life
Golden Days.