davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-16

For the best nickel cigar in town
without any exceptions go to Isidor
Mayors.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-16

A box of fine cigars is a very suit
able Christmas gift. Buy them from
Isidor Mayer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-16

Druggists and dealers can get Hor-
lick's matted milk from The Downing
company.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-16

WIN. II. BERRlE. sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-16

.perststen. saving is the Roaa to wealth..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
HINSDALE, N. H.
The Tobacco Schedule.


The Hinsdale Growers UnltedIy Ask
the New Hampshire Delegation for
Relief from the Present Depressing
Conditions.
Senator L. F. Liscom of Hinsdale for
warded to Senator j. II. Gallinger at
Washington a strong protest signed by
every tobacco grower in Hinsdale against
the adoption of the senate committee re-
port amending the Dingley house bill $40,
schedule "F'' in relation to the duty on
imports of leaf tobacco.
The Dingley bill, which the growers de-
mand, placed the tariff on leaf tobacco
suitable for cigar wrappers at 81 per pound
not stemmed; if stemmed S2.15 per pound.
All other tobacco in leaf, manufactured
and not stemmed, Go cents per pound; if
stemmed so cents per pound. A strong
feature of the bill is that it guards against
fraud by importers placing wrappers in
low grade goods.
The Senate committee report practically
keeps the Wilson German tariff of the last
administration, and undoubtedly repre-
sents the combined influence of the cigar
and other manufacturers of tobacco
against the producers of leaf. The grow
ers ask protection against coolie and 9TH
er cheap foreign labor of the most ignor-
ant type, obtained at eight to fifteen cents
per day. Our laws will not permit us to
use foreign contract labor, yet the low tar
if of the Wilson German bill places upon
our markets the leaf tobacco of that same
foreign contract labor, against the products
of our labor, which cost S1.50 per day,
Again the manufacturers of cigars and
other tobacco, receive sixteen times the
protection that the grower gets. This is
an injustice to the producers interest in
this valley and throughout the country.
Our Congressman cannot afford to ignore
the demands of these distressed producers,
for there is a power behind them which is
not made of the wealth of home and foreign
syndcates to destroy our industries.
Much less can they afford to let it appear
that the spirit of Nero holds our Senate,
ready to let the business interests of our
country 60 down while foreign goods fill
our storehouses, thereby prolonging the
business depression and inviting reversal
of the political status three years hence.
These are substantially the grounds up
on which the Hinsdale petitioners, voicing
as they undoubtedly do, the wish and
opinion of all the growers of the Connects
cut valley, ask the New Hampshire dele
CATION to retain in the new tariff bill the
tobacco schedule of the Dingley bill as i
left the House and went to the Senate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Geo. Bellows of New York is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Parmelee.
o. o. Ware has returned from market,
where he has bought large line of sea-
sonable goods.
1t is quite unusual to have Editor Pack
ard absent from his Office, but he is having
a slight illness this week.
The season is very favorable for the re-
pairing of the highways and the work is
being pushed forward rapidly.
Postmaster Porter still holds the fort,
and Just when his successor will begin
business seems to be in doubt.
Elmer E. Wheeler and Chas. D. Spencer,
owners of the Raponda property, advertise
to sell the same at auction on Friday, the
2Sth inst.
There is a general inclination to repair
and improve residences and grounds thi:
season, and painters, paperers, and me-
chanics are all busy.
H. E. Hotchkiss has sold his place in
East Wilmington to Thomas Collins, who
will take possession at once. Mr.. Hotch.
kiss will remove from town.
AS previously announced, the Memoria
day observance will be on Monday, May
81, the exercises being held in the Railroad
grove. Hon. Kittredge Haskins will de
liver the grafton. A. P. Childs of Ben
nington will be present and make forma
presentation of the monument, now erect
ed in front of the Baptist church on Nortl
River street. The Readsboro city banC
will furnish street music, and a mall
quartet will render suitable vocal selections
A special train will be run from ReadsborC
and it is expected that there will be larg
attendance.
W. H. Churchill of West Dover, who re
rectly opened the hotel at that place, is re
ceiving liberal patronage and the prospec
is favorable for a good number of cit
boarders this summer. The place offer
attractions for all in quest of a quiet 10
cality, and there is abundant opportunit
for fishing and hunting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
Bring gospel hymns.
u. A. Bordwell of shelburne Falls.

Darwin A. Bardwell, 81, lifelong resi-
dent of Shelburne Falls, Mass, and a
brother of Mrs. N. Cobb, jr., of Putney
Falls, died at his home in Shelburne Falls
Saturday, after an illness of few weeks.
Mr.. Bardwell's death occurred on the
morning of the first day of his 6Sth year,
he having been born May 21, 1880, in
Shelburne Falls. He was educated in the
public schools of Shelburne Falls and at
Franklin academy. At an early age he
entered the Morse scythe works, which
were located on the site of the present
Mayhem shops, where he learned the trade
of forger of steel. For the past 20 years
he has been foreman in the forging depart
ment of Lamson & Goodnow. He was a
man of quiet manner and tastes, with a
deep interest in scientific subjects and a
lover of music, for which he possessed a
natural taste and displayed considerable
talent as an organist In December, 1858,
he married Miss Kate Perry of Mills Falls,
who, with.a daughter, Mrs. II. B. Hudson,
of Boston, survive him. He also leaves
two brothers and another sister. The fu-
neral was held Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
unl.arIan Conf.rence at North neld.

The semi-annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Valley conference of Unitarians
met in Mortified last week Thursday, a
larger number than usual being present.
The morning session was called to order by
President G. w. Dennison of Springfield.
After devotional exercises and a short
business session the literary program was
presented, which consisted of Commute
essays by several clergymen and laymen.
After dinner was served by the ladies of
the church the company reassembled. Rev.
John Perkins Forbes of Taunton delivered
an address upon The Duty of Unitarans
TO Search for and Clearly Proclaim the Re-
ligious Truth" He was an eloquent,
earnest speaker and thoroughly enjoyed by
the large audience assembled. He was
followed by Rev. Mr.. Gilman of Spring
field and Rev. Mr.. Greasy of Northampton,
who spoke briefly. The conference were
invited to hold their next meeting in
Springfield, Mass, and accepted.
Delegates to attend the National con-
vention at Saratoga were elected as fol-
lows: George W. Dennison of Springfield,
Mr.. Ravens of Florence, Thomas Shep-
ards of Northampton. Windsor, Vermont,
asked for admission TO the Connecticut
Valley conference and was admitted. A
vote of thanks was extended to the North
| field parish and the meeting adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Installation of Or. c. 1. scofeld.

INSTALLATION OF Drs u L. SCOnelus
In accordance with the call issued by
the church committee of the Congrega-
tional church of Mortified the council,
consisting of several clergymen and lay
men, assembled on Wednesday morning
to consider the call extended to DR.. c. l.
Scofield and TO inquire if all proceedings
were regular. The council, after hearing
all necessary reports and making inquiries,
voted unanimously to proceed with the in
stallation of the pastor-elect. At 2:30 p.
NJ. a large congregation assembled to wit
ness the ceremonies. The following pro-
gram was presented:
Singing by congregation.
Prayer of invocation,
Rev. Mr. Watson, Greenfield
Report.of scribe Of the council
Singing Moody choir
Scripture reading.
Rev. A J. Hanaford, Winchester n. H
Installation sermon.
Rev. Albert H. Plumb, Boston
Installation prayer Rev. S. P Cook, Boston
Charge to minister elect,
Rev. D. H. Strong Bernardston
Charge to the people,
Right hand of fellowship,
G. W. Judson, Orange
Following these services short dedica
tory exercises of the church were held
consisting of brief remarks and prayer by
the pastor and a statement by Deacon
Barber of the reasons why the church was
built and the present financial standing.
The singing of a hymn and benedictior
closed day long to be remembered by the
attendants of this church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
sunday school Rally

The Congregational Sunday schools of
Windham county will hold a rally in the
Congregational church here next Wednes-
day. Meetings will be held both in the
forenoon and afternoon. Entertainment
will be on the basket plan. Tea and cof-
fee will be furnished by the women of the
church. An attractive program has been
prepared, and all are invited to attend. Fol-
lowing is the program as announced by the
committee:
10 AM Prayer and praise.
1920 A. NJ Organization.
Rev. j. f. Fullerton, Bellows Falls.
11:2O. Parents and the Sunday School, Rev. p.
F. Barnard. Dummerstou
-. shall the County Convention be Revived?'
Rev. G. F Chaplin, Saxtons River
1890. Dinner hour.
1880 P. Nj. Praise and Prayer.
/: As. How to increase the Efficiency of Our
Sunday Schools, Milon Davidson Newfane.
2:15 Ten Minute papers upon primary work
Misses E. NJ Foster Saxtons River, II. NJ
Fletcher, Bratteboro, S. E. Clark, West
Brattleboro.
245. THE susceptibility of Childhood to Relig
ious Impressions" Rev. NJ. F. Hardy, Town
shend.
315. Success in Sunday School Work What is
ityN Rev. W. A. Estabrook, Wilmington.
9:45. Question box, Rev j. H. Babbitt, Wes
Bratteboro
Bring gospel hymns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
Personal.

Miss Alma Gibson is i'll with pleurisy.
George A. Robertson goes to Boston to-
day.
Clarence Derry of Keene spent Sunday
in town.
George E. Robertson returned to Boston
Monday.
Fred Wells goes to New York this after
noon, returning Monday.
Miss Mary Epler of Erving, Mass, is
working at Hotel Ashuelot.
Frank Rouillard came home from Spring
field this week on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin D. Whitaker were
at Mrs. c.. D. Whtaker's this week.
Mrs. Frank Stearns visited relatives in
Athol and Orange the first of the week.
Mrs. WyeLh and daughter of Boston are
the latest arrivals at Mountainside farm.
L. Drinkwine has been visiting his son
Bertram at Tufts college for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Park of Greenfield are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. FL. Ly-
man.
John Clifford from Valley Falls, n. Y,
spent few days at c. A. Gifford's this
week.
Walter Perry expects to move his family
soc milne in June to Bellows Falls, where
he is employed.
Mrs. Belle Wilder and mother, Mrs. N
G. Woodbury. of Keene, n. H., visited in
town this week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Leach and Miss Melisss
Howard visited Mrs. Charles Russell al
Farley the last of the week.
Mrs. Openheimer, with two children, Of
Springfield, Mass, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bridge.
S. A. Langille of the Springfield division
of the Salvation army visited his brother
G. II. Fl. Langllle, this week.
! Thomas McCaughern will give an exhi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
WEST WARDSBORO.

A vote was taken to observe Children
day the second Sunday in June.
Rev. Mr.. Grattan is to preach a memo
rial sermon next Sunday morning.
The Sunday school is to be recognized
next Sunday if the weather is favorable for
good attendance.
Mrs. E. c. Young and r. w. Lyman are
enjoying some of the anniversary exercises
of Leland and Gray seminary at Towns.
bend this week.
Miss Clara Smead and George c. Harris
of Brattleboro were married last week
Thursday at the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Smead, Rev. W
V. Grattan officiating. They started for a
trip through Nottingham, Halifax, etc.
to Colrain, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

bition of trick bicycle riding Saturday
morning along with the bicycle parade.
A despatch was received Thursday morn.
ing from Cleveland, Ohio, stating that p.
p. Woodbury. was in the hospital there
and very low.
Miss Susie Hastings has concluded her
work at John j. Archibald's and has ac-
cepted position as waitress at Silverdale
for the summer.
Mrs. G. S. Howe and daughter Caroline
were called to New York Tuesday by the
sudden death of Mrs. Howes sister-in-law,
Mrs. Annie Rogers.
Arthur Cobb, an artist from Boston,
who was in the art school at Paris with W.
jackson Leonard three years ago, is spend
ing few weeks in town, boarding at Mrs.
G. H. Woodss.
John Perham is to move from Sargent
Hill into H. E. Hunters house. j. H.
Wetherbee has moved from Fred Coombs' S
house on Brattleboro street to Newton
Stearns's house on Main street.
Special reduced rates will be given by all the
Brattleboro hotels to those from out of town who
attend the performance of Zephra next week and
,f.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
A CONVINCING TestimoDiaI.

plus Harrington in pasture near by. The
collar of the overcoat had been cut off and
the shawl had been stripped in pieces.
Mr.. Timothy is reasonably sure that he
can identify the culprit who did the mis-
chief. 1t is evident that the work was
done out of pure malice, and Mr.. Timothy
will be at fault if he does not prosecute the
offender to the extent of the law, as he can
i'll afford to lose so valuable an article.
The flag which was bought with the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment by the Central
school will be raised this afternoon near
the town hall. 1t came Tuesday and meas
ures eight by Is feet, which is just the
size of the Bratteboro High school flag.
The flagstaff, which was furnished by
Levi Houghton, is about 20 feet high.
Districts l and 2 and the Central school
| will take part in the exercises, and it is ex-
pected that Mr.. Rowe of Dartmouth col
| lege, a former teacher in the Central school,
and to whom belongs the credit of making
the exercises possible, will be present.
Several dollars of the amount raised are
still on hand, and the committee would do
well to deposit them in some savings bank,
as the time will come when it will be neces-
sary to buy another flag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
wHITINGHAM,

DR.. A. L. Chase of Randolph returned
to his home Saturday.
Mrs. Cram of Colrain and young daugh-
ter have been at DR.. Holton's for a few
days.
Ole Brown and Orval Mcknight are
painting the house occupied by Jennie
Wheeler.
Geo. c. Wheeler cut and bruised his left
hand quite badly while saving with Calvin
Baker at Putnam's mill, but the wounds
are doing well under DR.. Holton's treat
ment.
nee Cora Smead of Wardsboro, visited her
uncle, A. Chase, on their wedding journey
through western Massachusetts, last We'd
nesdaY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
RETTING BROTHERS.
Lake PrOpertY for Sale.

TIME COTTAGE known as "Wyontha Lodge, >
i formerly owned by the Brattleboro syndicate,
located at Chesterfield lake. will be sold on easy
terms at a bargain as the owner is about to leave
town It is a new cottage, well made, and one of
the best locations on the lake New boat house,
new boats and all the fixtures TO make 1t ideal
summer resort. Apply to call on F. j.
BAILEY, Real Estate Agent, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

Plo'5O, Pl9'SO, Q2O, Q22.5O.
Every one a bargain.
Made by New York tailors who
understand their business. Over 90
different designs and all the. fashion
able colorings here to select from
today. Above ten dollars there are
no two alike in present offering.
Some of them are silk-lined through
out, all have more style and value
than you would think possible when
the dresses are so handsome. Etons,
Blazers, Ascot fy-front, and Postil-
ion coats. Properly made, perfect
hanging skirts. The many hand
some ones already sold are our best
advertisement. We have pretty
suits at S., $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
A navy serge suit, with both jacket
and skirt, lined throughout with
rather thin. red silk, for $40. At
$40 and S22.5o few very elegant
suits. Most Of the lot now offered
at $40 and $12.5o are regular Sis
to SIS suits, bought at a cut price,
as manufacturers samples. Ladies
can come from a distance with the
assurance that the Variety and at
Effectiveness OF present assortment
will not disappoint their expecta-
tons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
EAST NoRTHFIELD, MASS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morse, on their
return from their wedding trip, were hap
PLY surprised when 20 or more of their
neighbors and friends called upon them
and presented them with nice lounge and
easy chair. Ice cream and cake were
served and pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

"PPSt AVA uAlo'
Organizes.
Lawns.
Challies.
Ginghams.
Prints.
Twelve cents to IS cents a
yard buys very choice, dainty
things.
Ten cents a yard buys Or
CANDIES and fine Zephyrs,
such as you have always paid
more for.
Eight cents a yard buys
Ginghams of the firm, excel
lent to wash and to wear Toll
de Nord quality; the regular
IL IL cent Crepons in new
designs, and the choice black
ground = with colored sprig
Plisse Francois, which we
think the prettiest goods we
ever had for the price,
At 6 IA cents we offer
handsome Marquesa Raye's.
At S cents lots of Challies.
At a cents another lot of
Challies.
All the best standard staple
Ginghams, S cents a yard.
Standard white ground
Shifting Prints, 4 cents a yard.
Best spring styles in Prints,
S and g cents a yard.
Special values in Percales
tor waists, shirts or dresses.
Big lot OF different things
suitable to make mems shirts,
7 cents, s cents, 9 cents and
10 cents a yard.
Domestic cotton goods are
as cheap now as we ever ex-
pect to see them, and on some
grades of bleached cottons the
agents advanced their price a
fraction last week.
To make summer suits tor
street or bicycle, to make
clothes tor children tor bang
about wear, we have the new
ducks, white, natural, ana IN
fancy checks, the homespun
checks and the Irish Crashes
and Ducks.
Great piles of new goods all
through the store, bought
right, to be sold right. And
to be sold quickly, so that we
can buy some more. Don't
like to see the same pieces of
anything here very long.
~ 7 HAW/EY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

Millions of women use Dobbins Electric Soap
daily and say 1t is the best and cheapest. II they
only viii show you. Buy a bar of your grocer
and try 1t next Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
The House to House Canvass.

The result of the canvass by the house
to house visiting committee gives the fol-
lowing figures;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

Humors, pimples, boils are very annoying.
They quickly disappear when the blood is puri-
fed by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

snruee shingles made from the hest old Growth
timber, every shingle warranted to make good
work and each bunch warranted to lay 10 feet
Send your orders TO W. H. PARSONS. West
Dover, or G. II. KIDDER, Wilmington Price
S275 at Dover, S2S5 at Wilmington. W. H. PAR
SONS, Manufacturer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

Mrs. Sara Abigail Britton died at the
home of her grandson, Fred Britton, on
Monday after an illness of several weeks,
having reached the great age of S4 years.
The deceased was born in Westmoreland,
n. H., her maiden name being Sara Abb
gail Stearns. She married Prentiss Brit
ton, whom she survived Is years, since his
death having lived with her only child,
Charles Britton, in the extreme south of
Hinsdale, until three years ago, when she
came to Mortified to live with her grand
son. Her funeral was held from the house
on Wednesday at IL o'clock.
Memorial day will be observed on Mon
day, May 81, with this program: The
Grand Army post, veterans, sailors, Wom-
ans Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and
Mortified band will meet at the post hall
at l o'clock on Monday afternoon. The
column will march to the town hall, where
there will be short service by the post,
singing and Rotations by the school chill
dren, and an address by Herbert Olney Of
Ware. After the address the column will
march to the cemetery, where the soldiers
graves will be decorated. There will be a
short service by the post and Woman's Re-
| lief corps. The column will then march to
post hall and disband. No collation. will
be served. All veterans and sailors are in
vited to join the post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

Special reduced rates will be given by all the
Brattleboro hotels to those from out of town who
attend the performances of Zephra next week and
remain over night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28

On Friday last, May p, the Franklin
County Teachers association was held in
Mortified, about 800 teachers and educa-
tors being present. A large delegation
from Brattleboro, Hinsdale and Winchester
attended the exercises, several of the Brat
tleboro teachers coming in tally-ho. The
morning session was devoted 10 school
work, several prominent speakers being
present, class work being done by Miss
Anna l.. Thompson and Miss L. W. San
derson, teachers in the Mortified schools.
The general session opened at = O'Clock in
the auditorium, fully 1000 being present,
including a chorus of 600 from the Moody
schools. Supt. j. f. Warren of Mortified,
president of the association, presided. d..
l.. Moody, the first speaker, took for his
subject "Good Beginnings" treating of the
influence of mothers and district school
teachers. President G.. Stanley Hall OF
Clark university, Worcester, gave an ad-
dress upon adolescence, new departures
in the study of the Human Soul" This
was both scientific and practical. H. P.
Bailey, state supervisor of drawing, spoke
on "Individualism," and showed the ne
cessity of conservation of the individual
and the danger of having our school prod
ucts too much like the products of thu
mold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
RefrigeFators.

As times are hard and money scarce, we realize
that In order to sell stock of Refrgerators We
must mark low prices. This we have done, and
as a result have sold good many already.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
Stylish Coats,
SIS to SIS

Last seasons Goats half
price.
Capes in bewildering vari-
ETY. and prices to suit all
purses. MOI sslast seasons
caPes. Fine..capes in silk and
wool.
Excellent value in "Old
Ladies'" capes. These are
longer than the young ladies'
capes.
In colored cloth capes have
a job purchase at IIS1.9S and
S3.96 each, which, are much
under value, and in the S3.98
lot there are a ss.few blacks
which cannot be duplicated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
Separate Skirts

Lot even Sheperd checked
skirts, fully lined, at::79 cents.
Window full of fancy mix
lures, plaids and silk brocades,
$I.4o, same as last week.
More of the black brocade
skirts at $1.25; more at So,
S3.95, S4.95 and SIS. Just for
a few days there is a lot of
black brocade silk skirts at
SIS, and we also have them at
$3.50, $40, and $12.5o. The
$12.5o ones have "a tafeta
petticoat inside.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-28
Wash Dress Goods

Present assortment is the
most varied and the most at
tractive in price we have ever
had.
Dimities.