davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

and was getting ready. to camp near the mule
corral. On receiving this Information I turned
70 the General and suggested tho p~ropriety OF
demon. PcrsonStty GTf BtIirreSS il fn nsoui mGy Ss Siest
10 get rid Of snch a character. ana | had mon
under, my m VINO would have been de-
nEnteu 10 execute an order to that effect"
1t Il but fair to Mr.. lnmEn to say that he docs
not talicizc. his confession in his book. OF
sasslpntion.
Something OF the mcthods of those who
traded with the lnCiHns is given in the work
just enough To make The reader wish for more
details, THUS %. 26s,:
well remember when lie small copper cent,
Win rs sprend, eagle upun II, was first issued.
ABOUT inc year lSAT; how tho soldiers of n from.
tier garrison whorr 4 was stationed nj The time
pnlmcd them of. upon tho simple savagcs us
S2.3n gold pieces. which hey rcscn,hicd ms long
as they, retained their hrightncss. and with
when l!lc Indians wore familiar, as many were
received by tile troops from the pnymaster
every .wo months, the Savagos receiving them
IN turn Tor horses aud other things purchased
OF them by the soldiers.
II have known of Indians who gave nuggets
OF gold for common calico shirts costing ~ in
that region and 20 cents in tho states, while
the lump OF prcclOtis metal was worth perhaps
i've OF seven dollars. As late IA twcnty-eiRht
years ago ] have trndcd for beautifully smoke
tanned and porcupinc embroidered buffalo
robes Tor my own Use, giving in exchange q
mere loaf OF bread or Il cupful of brown sugar"
The profit, on, alcohol was still greater, ne.
cordlnE 10 Mt. lnnnn, who quotes Up. $500 tho
famous trader, James T.. Bcckwith. rs Follows:
The traffic in whiskcy for Indian property
VOC onS VI lnc HoSl m1cf1lhl pruCIltCS tNtT
entered into by man. Let the most casual
thinker ST down, and figure up the profits on a
forty gallon cask of alcohol and he will DO
thunderstruck. When it was disposed Of four
gallons OF water were added to each gallon of
alcohol. In 200 gallons there were l, 900 pints,
for each one Of which the trader got a buffalo
robe worth So
The tin cup took the place of all measures in
the sale OF such goods as could be put into IT..
coffee, sugar, flour, and powder an had their
prices by tho cupful.
The space devoted to road agents is small. 1t
appears that they were not found in great num-
bers there before the railroad came.
One would like to rctcll here how Col. Bent,
after offering to sell Fort William to the Gov
the officials would give him but $4,000; how
Uncle Dick Wooton hcwed n wagon trail through
the Ration Pass and his experiences in collect
ing toll: about the savage royalty of life on
Maxwoll's ranch. But the reader Interested in
such, matters must, look TO the book itself. for
as already said, what with its pictures of life
and its portrayal of the character of the
author, II is unquestionably one of the most
remarkable books ever written by an Amcri'
can army officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
ONE g HIT THAT NEVER FAILS.
A Tiny Gas Jet whose Flame 10 Contiuuous
Year In and Year Out.

Every one must recognize the beauty and
many advantages possessed by the electric
light, but, perhaps. few have thought Of the
discomforts to which a large part of the popu-
lation would be put il this most modern and
perfect illuminant were to supersede all tho
older forms in use.
An excellent example of this is to be found in
the large workroom of tho reporters in THE
SUN office. In this room are scores of incandes-
cent electric lamps. and no ono lacks for light,
but at an odd corner there is always burning
one little gas Jet. whose light Is insignificant,
but dearer to tho men who work about II than
all the electric lights in the room. Day and
night, year in and year out, this gas Jet burns
with a fame not more than half an inch high.
and quarter of an inch broad, and day and
night 1t is the Mecca OF every man who resorts
I otobacco smoking to, soothe his nerves or kill
idle moments. Everybody knows where to find
a light for cigar. pipe, or cigarette. but this
was not true years ago when the electric lights
took the place of the old gas lets which lit the
room. With these open lights in profusion no
one had ever found II necessary to keep a stock
of matches at hand for starting n smoke. For
many n day and night after tho electric lights
were established there were great hunts
through the office for matches. and then finally
It became the fixed custom to keep a gas light
going at a corner near the sporting desk to
the smokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
COWBELLS.


made NOW In JUST the name FSfus - Tor
MANY, Many Years.
One Of tho comparatively few things that the
hand Of improvement has not touched Is the
cowbell, which is made now just as it was fifty.
a hundred, and moro years ago, and has now
Just tho same peculiar. clanking sound as ever.
Cowbells arc made, some OF copper and some OF
a composition metal; but most of them arc made
OF iron and finished with n coating of bronze.
The cowbell is not cast: it is cut from a sheet of
metal which is folded into shape and riveted.
The metal loop at tho top. through which the
strap is passed, is rivetcd into the bell. Cow.
bells are made OF ten sizes. who G sounds fange
through an octave. Sometimes musical enter
tanners who play upon bells OF one sort and an.
other come TO the manufactures. and by selec.
ton among bells OF the various sizes find eight
bell, that are accurate in scale.
There arc only four factories in the United
States in which cowbclls are made. and In each
case the cowbcll is only an item OF production
among many other things. Cowbclls are sold
all over the country, Just the same as ever. but
much the greater number are sold in the South,
the Southwest and the West, where farms arc
larger, less likely to be under fence, and cattle
are more likely to stray: There are sold in those
parts OF the country a hundred dozen cowbells
TO every ten dozen sold in the East, American
cowbclls are exported to the various countries
OF South America and to Australia
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

identical with that of the agricul.
turist and the laborer, as against
the man whose sole trade in life is
gold dollars, it will have accom-
plished a good purpose.
There never has been and never
should be quarrel between labor
and active capitol-it is between
labor and dead capital. The mil
lionaire who is anxious to see his
spindles whirring around as we'll as
the operative; the building contrac-
tor as we'll as the carpenter; the
railroad president as we'll as the
section workman-all have a COM
mon interest-that money should
be worth more in the channels of
production than in the shape Of in.
torest notes.
1t is in the mill Of industry where
the widely separated classes of men
may meet on common ground
each getting the tuli reward OF his
station in life, and each satisfied
herewith. That mill is now closed
because the government does not
recognize its equality with the cou-
pom mill. 1t is u policy at war
not with the poor and enterprising
Of the country merely, but with
mankind.
In the meantime the miller can.
not sell his goods because thero is
30 price. The customer cannot buy
them because he HIS not even that
unsatisfactory price to pay, Hence
all must 20 into idlcnes8 together
tho miller to study out his true
situation, and the operative to won
der when the promised better times
will como. While they arc waiting
the Dingloy bill proposes to tax
the people heavier Oh the little they
have.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
HOG CREEK.

Crops Of all kinds are much bet
ter than reported few weeks ago.
Hot weather.
Health Of this ncighborhood is
better.
Homer lesley visited the family
of G. W. Gall Sunday.
L. E, Huskoy is yet under the
weather.
S. B. Points. of Cape Girardeau
county is up on o visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith has moved to
Morley.
john W. Hunzikcr was up to see
John II. Grader, Jr., last Sunday
Johns visits arc far apart, but al
ways welcome.
Miss Sophia Kinder is q very
handsome young lady.--so Frank
says.
Marshal Grader and family visit
cd the family Of J, S. Shanks Sun
day.
Some Of our neighbors have their
corn laid by and wheat stacked. |
suppose they are in hurry for that
promised wave ofprospcrity.
s. G.. Grader visited the family
Of A. 2. Grader last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Heath of
DoSoto are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
T. l.. McGraw.
W. D Allen has concluded to pad
die his own canoe, and therefore
will stay with his old patrons and
do their work at hard-times prices.
"Romembor the Sabbath day and
keep it holy" Shame on you, boys!
j. II. Allen cut his leg very badly
few days ago.
I hope that "Hard Tack" will
come again. lIo is an orator.
David Durham was seen in this
noighborhood Sunday. Come again,
David.
Rov. W. j. Poston preached q
very interesting sermon at Locust
grove Sunday.
Miss Emma Huskey will attend
school at Hog Crock next winter.
If this misses the much. dreaded
waste basket | may come again.
PETER SEuEK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
Twelve ReasOns WhY.

The ST. Louis Republic gives dozen gooG
reasons why newspaper readers should read
this paper Here they are;
I. The Republic is the greatest newspaper
published.
2. 1t has cable news service over the en-.
tire civilized world, which no other St. Loui.
paper can secure.
s. Special correspondents in all the large
cities and capitals Of Europe,
4. News Bureau in New York City ant
Washington, D. C.
s. Special correspondents in every city ant
town in the Western United States.
3. Member of the Associated Press, The
greatest news gatherer in the world.
2. Publishes daily Lhe market reports o.
the world.
.. Issues magnificent colored magazine
cover with the Sunday paper.
9. More noted writer's and artists contrib.
ute to the Republic than any other paper.
10. issues an uneQualed lour-pagc comic
weekly with each Sunday paper free.
II. Publishes pages Of interest and value
to womankind.
IL. Its Io,cent dress pattern department is
the most popular feature ever introduced by
a newspaper, Thousands patlonize it.
The daily and Sunday St. Louis Republic
is $6 a year, So for six months and $J5o for
three months. The Twice-a. Week Republic
is ST. year--Io4 papers, two each week,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

The Weekly Constitution, published at At
lanta, Ca, has announced its fourth missing
word contest
Ten per cent of the money received from
subscribers who enter the missing word con-
test during the months Of June, July and Au-
gust will be paid TO the person or persons
naming correctly the missing word in the fol-
lowing sentence:
"WE HAVE NOT 'ENOUGH
AND ARE PUT 70 VERY AWKWARD
SHIFTS FOR WANT OF SOME"
There is not much doubt in the mind OF
the editor Of this paper as to the word ex-
pressing that of which he has not been able
to secure enough, and he realizes the very
awkward shifts he is put to for want of the
same, but the point is to find the very word
the author Of the sentence used in writing it.
BY special arrangement OF the Weekly Con-
stituton, that great paper and ours can be
| obtained for one year at almost the price OF
one paper Not only that; but under our ar
rangement with the Weekly Costtution every
person who takes advantage Of this clubbing
proposition, subscribing for both, papers,
will be entitled to guess at tn c missing
word. All clubbing subscriptions should be
sent to this paper with each subscribers
guess at the missing word plainly written.
The guess and the name and address of each
subscriber will be forwarded by US to The
Constitution.
The Constitutions first "missng word
contest" closed on the Ist Of January, and
but one person Mr.. M. l.. Britain, hard.
working school teacher, guessed the missing
word, receiving therefor a check for $T,o33.so
It's second contest closed on the lst Of March
its third contest closed on May ist, aud the
Weekly Constitution ofMonday, September
OH will contain the announcement Of the
awards in which the cash is to be distributed
among the successful guessers in this new
contest.
The readers Of our paper who subscribe
Jointly to il and to the Weekly Constitution
have free access into The fourth contest just
opened; and il may be that some Of ofthemwllI
| get the money to be distributed on the Isl q
September.
THE PREss and Weekly Constitution $i.sS,
I
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

"ideal," nor is she the "American
ideal" yet, suffice it to say, she was
great creative genius, second to
none in the history of French liter
ature. Strong intellectual endow-
ments, capable of placing words to-
gether so perfectly that they fall
upon the ear as the soft music of
ripping water.
She was easily swayed by the
emotions which at all times subject
cd her to the bad influences con-
stantly around her. Her mistakes
were many and wicked, but accord
ing to French ideas were innocent.
Lot us not waste time, these gold
en- moments, looking after the bad
in the lives of others, but rather let
US search for the good and beautiful.
Wo must learn to discriminate. We
must learn to select the thouhgts
from each book which we think
will meet the needs of our minds
Her masculinity and licentious
styles were her great faults, but
through the influences of her friends
she was made to repudiatc many of
her former sentiments, During
her last years she wrote much amid
the scenes of her childhood; her
style OF living was now simple, al
ways clinging to the things which
brought her rcmembrances Of her
youth. She wasnevor happier than
when many villagers were crowded
about her to be fed and instructed.
Then, with all her faults, both in
living and writing, many of the
words of George Sand will drop as
pearls upon the intellectual minds
of tho world. MAX MURDU.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
OUR NEiGM3ORS.

1 flutplapnf I.nnpI. "A
,o,.;I,, w. ~ SLnnn oi 81 n,"n r0l ,n,,,, llDy
out Of employment has struck this
county. The work at Chicopeo has
shnt down entirely and the men arc
moving out as fast as they can.
Then the 5malloy Tic Co., which
talked great things Just before tic
election, in the event "conHdenco
was restored" has closed its works,
throwing about 300 mon out oi
work The cold standard is oct.
tinr in it's work rieht here anon ~ ne.
Bloomfield Vindicator: Our old
friend jesse Jennings, proprietor Of
I W." L?'o ,,."' "I"' Hoi1 u NJ 1''l, Hy Ivy,
'9 % ~ W." "o?"' '0"' 'oS W. 80 '4' oV",'i ~
W ~, 1a, W ',''" KY 49, 1','','' t VI ',,~
IG '~' ho1 s,l1 I''.' nlla,7 w ,J;o w
a>oo 90 r~o ,5 2G - ',','' "a ,',N' ,'," a.
lie ID skilled handler OF The honey
bee.
r,,,o.;ar..n.,, >r..-.. yr,u,.., H.,
,,;hI '''',' 'o ','' W. ",' a o"'' 0"r ~ ,' %n
i',."' i. G,rD w., @ 90 '.,J,> I - @ 'a-' G'Ui ~.
nni D lava ', ta on 6,%n llJ his ~ Tp I" e@
and was t,I,en to ST. Lonis for that
purposo. ia reported to be nearly
we'll. he is able to walk about and
while his lea viii always be staff,
still he viii not loose the use Of it..
,r,
J%c%Son O@So'0o0&; Inc Two
o@oN8 mere E"Ig" On d PJoLo''t'oH
.S'"l''"Ay 70 ~ l'l'o -'4"'":o'on an" ,
rev 5''1'"5 . ''5 @no , oo' Po''y'9o' ['y1 ""'
. ''''J ~ Va ~; '''c ,'''t'.o " ~ "
P'STH NJ '"I i'iD '''"" I,'o - '"',g,, tg
,rsI ,G ,o;r,,r,4ad - l',,,, i,,n,,6 n '6
avI " ~ lir = Wv, ,'"@ '',V'l 'tI t ","" aS"dr
t;sad ,r%ov ~JsiTaad rIo4 onr man
mnnIa dra ~, tha r,,l,r, a~G n,,t fnjI
furrow siy u,nhAs dnsn ard !, WAS
done. The 'Trin,nnb mvst ba tho
l,ghtcst in draf, nf "I, anlJ,v ,lows,
Dexter Messenger: Dan Lacy was
arrested at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. J"i'a Hayden, with whom he
i've nVod' INFee miles east OF hsSoz'
5IS Z 1"oSu@S ,,.I "IIeIG2on S,' "y - - p9@, OK,
to 5Ga iia.r;"t 3,%| 1Tis", Hto,nt and nd
II 0 y prndn I o' y, nona,oIJn 49, ,'1J fs'n ''T
WoiSen Dnnt5,,n " cnr"tr T,cv 10
charno] with no,ntorfoit;na ] anJ aS
some mo"Ids and countnrfeif monSy m w
marn Found in Tho hnnsn thnra ;s
nrnttv GOOD av;dnncc Of y snro caae
aoaimst Kim
po,,on N,,,,,,,,,. p,,o,,,,oo;,
brags Of the excellent wheat croD
i'll this county, and quite q number
OF new threshln& machines have been
reserved W o''' farmers
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
--------------------
How About TIfis2
ress dispatch saws:

IL press dlspaIch says:
Lowell, Mass, June 28,-The
Massachusetts cotton mills were
closed today, and will not be open,
cd until July II, The mills en-
ploy 1900 men.
The shut down was decided upon
because of the low price at which
goods are selling, and the poor dc.
mand,
How is it that the prices are poor,
and that even poor prices cannot
spur UP demand2 Why are 1900
men thrown out Of work when they
were promised prosperity and in
creased wagcsf
There are more people in the
United States today than eyer be-
fore in It's history, from which it
follows that the natural demand
should be larger than ever. For
some cause or other men who have
worn three shirts heretofore are
now ecoaomiziug on one, and that
too, in face Of the fact that the price
OF the manufactured article has
fallen so low that there is no profit
in its production, This being the
case, there should be a stimulated
demand for goods owing to the low
prices.
The contrary, however, is the
fact. The same cause which hat
swept away the margin out o,
which tho manufacturer could hop,
TO make a profit, has, at the samC
time, paralysed the ability Of th,
people TO buy, 80 that even starva
ton prices cannot clear the shelves
of the storehouso, says tho Atlanta
Constitution. The lesson ID hare
one, but when II teaches the manu-
facturer that his cause after all y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
UNION RIDGE.

laying is the order Of the day
Corn is growing fine since the
bountiful downpour of rain.
The glorious Fourth has come
and gone.
Everybody from our neighbor
hood attended the picnic at Con
RAIDS grove Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Eli Darks and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. William Kreigle last
week.
.. M. Johnson and wife wont
down to Leopold last week and pur
chased them new wagon.
Miss Ollie Rogers Is home again
from Cape county,
Marshall Johnson came over from
Cape county to spend the Fourth
with friends and relatives.
Miss Dora Barks and brother
visited friends in Jackson u few
days ago.
| Prof. Frank Burcham has pur-
chased MN now buggy.
kevs' Burkett and Barnhouse
preached interesting sermons IN oui
nelghporhood on the 81 Sunday IL
June.
Mrs. Grad Brown is improving
nicely at this writing.
%. Yount did exceedingly well
IN reading bis essay on cause and
Effect OF Sunday School"
Miss Marie Carr, after spending
several weeks with Mrs, lshan
Teeters, returned to Elvins Tues
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
Mrs. Isham Wectors still remains
as helpless as ever.
Mrs. George Barks is so improved
that she can travel around again.
ToOD AND TOD.
SC0pUS.
Hot weather now.


Corn crops look fine. Oats will
do to harvest this week.
The Baptist dinner was we'll at
tended, at Coles chapel on the 3D.
Thoreswas good preaching and fine
music, The ministers present were
Rovs. G. W. Tallont, Swader and
Patton, Thoro was plenty Of din.
nor for all, notwithstanding the
large crowd. The wrItor, YVES pres
ent and could not help thinking
when they sat down on tho grass
and dinner was served, Of the time
that our Savior fed The multitude
and, seeing the fragments taken
up, thought Of Gods blessing for
the people. Aftor2 o'clock sorv.
ice there was q manifestation OF
Gods presence with his people
There was q generous revival and
everybody soomod benefited. In
the congregation were as good and
patriotic citizons as can be found
who think that serving God on our
natal day is bottor than the way
custom has prescribed.
Mr., Stanton has moved his boiler
and engine out near Soopus. We
hope this may be a "wave Of pros
| pority" for our part Of the county,
Mrs. D. NJ. Novels hand is i'm.
proving.
Mrs. M. It. Williams OF Marble
Hill attended church at Coles
chapel on the Sd, We wero glad to
have her with us, as she is q good
Christian woman and let's her light
shine.
Eli James spent Sunday in our
neighborhood. He is u jolly, good
fellow and always welcome.
When Stanton'5 stave mill starts
up and we get railroad and tolo-
graph you are liable to hear that
Scopus is on u boom--with big
3. Thore is lots of good white oak
around and we fail to SEQ why a
stave factory won't do good busi-
ness here. Wild BILL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
County Court.

An adjourned term OF the County
court WAS held Tuesday, 9th inst
We give a synopsis of proceedings
Ordered By the court that the
poor farm be let to the highest and
best bidder. Bids to be fled with
the clerk on OF before noon August
8, 1897.
Ordered that the clerk of the
court receive all moneys for state
lunatlc asylum and transmit same
to the treasurer.
Some allowances to road over.
soors, clerks, ETC., were made.
The mortgage foreclosures in
cases of W. R. Robins, George Led
better, P. D. Sandy and Samuel w
Duncan continued until next regu
lar term Of court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

THE Ohio gold democrats have
served notice on Mr.. Hanna that
their partnership Of last year has
been dissolved. They tired of hav-
ing their currency promises liqui-
dated with tariff legislation.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08
FsyE GOOD FARMS

For rent. Can suit almost any tenant in
size and price. These farms have been
under careful cultivation, arc well fenced,
with comfortable houses and good water.
In addition to these Ihage several A
farms
For sale.
Good land-perfect titles. Call on or
address JOHN A. MILLAR,
Latin, No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

lP the lamcntod Russell were
alive to lead the fight MassachQ-
setts might be carried by the dem,
ocrats this year on the tariff issue.
With new and enormously high
duties on wool, cotton and hides,
these three great industries Of the
Bay state promise to be almost as
badly hurt as her iron industry was
by the tariff on ore and coal,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

The school book commission, in
session at Jefferson City, advises US
that it would be glad to have sug-
gestions from teachers and others
interested in education as to the
books best adapted to the needs Of
the nuhiic schools.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

REPRESENTATIVE CHAMP CLARK Of
Missouri, who has just returned
from his speech-maklng at Roam
oke college, was very much struck
with the interest which Bryan
created in Virginia. "The great,
overshadowing, irresistible thing
IN American politics today" he
said, ais the tremendous personal
popularity Of William J. Bryan. /
found this to be the case not only
IN Missouri, but in Virginia. Short.
ly after tho election smart repub-
Iican editor, in an effort to belittle
Bryan and the cause for which he
stands. said: In six months Bryan
will be so completely forgotten that
he will have TO fall out Of WIN
dow OF the third story or havehiin'
self bitten by dog to get his name
III the nowspaperg.' Yet, contrary
10 that prediction and tho hope
whinh produced Il, BryaD'a name
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

We are in receipt of the cata
logue for 1896-97 and announce,
ments for 1898 of the Southeast
Missouri Normal school. 1t shows
a graduating class of f6, with to-
tai enrolment for the term of $40.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

The public building for Cleve-
land, Ohio, voted in the senate Fri
day, is to cost two and half mill.
ions. The treasury is bankrupt,
the government is running on bor-
rowed money, but Ohio is in the
saddle and is not Ecsitating to ask
for what it wants.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

leads all the rest-including Nc
Kinley's-when it comes to ques-
ton of popularity. The people
have a personal affection for him
such as they had for Jefferson, Clay,
Jackson, Lincoln and Blame.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-07-08

THE chaplain ofthe United States
senate has given thanks for return
ing prosperity. Can it be that
even the chaplain was let in on the
sugar "divvy"l