davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

great deal made. 1t is we'll to have
boxes without top or bottom, of such
size that a pane of glass will cover.
Set plant, place box over and regulate
protection with pane of glass. Each
If you like a certain thing, don't let
any but very good reason keep you
from growing it. Don't start a fine
garden and then neglect it. Never let
a weed grow. It is the cheapest in
every way to destroy them before
they show above ground or just after.
easier all the time.-J. F. Ta!um in
Practical Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
YELLOW JACK KILLED.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic kills Vel
low Jack wherever they find him. NJ
one who takes Cascarets regularly and
Systematically is in danger from the
dreadful disease Cascarets kill yell
low fever germs in the bowels and
prevent new ones from breeding. 1Oc.
Csc. soc. all druggists. 300.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
Needs of Profitable Garden.

The first thing is good site.
This means a good soil and
sub-soil, with good exposure; also
nearness to house. A good loan
is best, with well drained but not too
open subsoil. If soil is too light use
all the humus possible. If there is
clay subsoil near enough to the sur
face, pillow little deeper so as to turn
up little clay, and mix this with soil.
If there is no other way it may pay
to cart little clay and spread on gar
den. If soil is too heavy, use cold ash
es and sand, or something of that
kind, to keep it loose. Lime will prob
ably help, and leguminous crops will
do wonders. In short make soil right,
both chemically and mechanically. IF
it does not have a good, warm expos
ure, set hedge for wind-break. IF
garden is not near there will be many
times that things will be missing from
the table for no other reason. Don't
allow any tree in the garden, not even
a fruit tree. Plant vegetables and
Strawberries on half Qong ways),
raise leguminous crop on remainder,
rotating from side to side. One rea-
son for this rotation is to improve the
chemical and mechanical condition of
the soil; it also helps in fighting JIM
sect, fungus and weed foes. The best
crops for this purpose are red and
crimson clover and cow peas. [ be-
lieve more can be raised on half this
wav than could be on the whole in
the usual way of constant cultivation
and lying bare over winter. To get
the most good from these crops they
must mature. Then cut most of top
and feed it; or, if you need top more
for garden than for feed, let it die be-
fore blowing, and if it is very heavy,
better be slow to turn it under even
then. The land for early crops wants
blowing in the fall. Except this, keep
a growing crop on all land at all times
as near as you can. I would use a
good dressing of stable manure to
help grow the leguminous crop, and
fertilizers on the vegetables. By u.s.
ing fertilizers on the vegetables it is
much easier to keep the weeds out.
Apply manure to surface, then any
seed in it will be likely to sprout and
be smothered by crop.
In blowing, leave soil as open as
possible. In spring put the soil in the
best possible order by narrowing, rub
bling and rolling. 1t does not matter
what tools you use so the soil is as
firm as it can be made, not only on
surface, but as deep as possible.
Don't leave any part of this until af-
ter planting. All the cultivation then
should be merely to preserve moisture
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
The Fig Borer.

a pest of the fig tree. The exact life
history has not been definitely deter
mined, but it is known that the
broods are not at all regular in APP
pearing.
The eggs as yet have not been
found by us, but very young larvae
have been noticed, and these being
solitary would indicate that the eggs
are deposited singly.
The footless borer or larvae, when
full grown, is about one and a third
inches in length, contains fourteen
segments, including the head and the
three thoracic segments. The larva
presents a fattened appearance the
effect of this being increased by the
segments becoming extended at e
sides. The mouth parts are light col
ored and flesh like, except the man.
dibles, which are very horny, resemb
ling in color Ozark brown) the re-
mainder of the head. The pro or first
thoracic segment is large and, al
though light in color, possesses con-
siderable chitin or horny matter; the
size and flattened shape of this seq
ment has won for the insect the name
of "fat headed borer." This name,
however, has been applied to other
borers and is not to be relied upon.
The second and third thoracic seq
ments are narrow and resemble in
structure more the abdominal seq
ments, although they are much mar
rover and do not contain breathing
pores (spiracles). The abdominal seq
ments, all but the small caudal seq
ment. possess extensions on either
side, which gives the larva more of a
fattened appearance Upon the dor
sal and ventral surfaces of each of the
first seven abdominal segments are to
be found worry tuberosities resemb-
ling degenerate prolegs. A few light
colored hairs are to be found upon
the body, but more are seen upon the
segments than elsewhere.
The beetle is about one inch long
and possesses antennae about twice
as long as the body. The coloring is
very distinct, being a light brown
with three longitudinal white stripes,
the two at the sides passing from the
compound eyes along the thoraX back
to nearly the distal end of the wing.
The middle band starts just behind
the head, on the prothorax and runs
along the inner margins of the wing
shields to nearly their eXtremities.
Small yellow spots are present over
the brown portions of the wing
covers.
AS to remedies for this insect, very
little can be done after the bOrers
have penetrated the branches eXcept
70 dig them out with a sharp knife.
Much more can be accomplished if
something lis applied to the tree to
prevent the young from entering it.
Perfectly healthy trees are not so
subject to the attack of borers as
those of varieties that have been
i11rv. Freezing nights followed by
weakened bv inadaptation or bv in
warm DAVIS cause death Of that Dor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
AgriCulturiSt Exchange.

ubscribers
they
the State that
making enclose
two 2-cents stamp no will letter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
\ New al.

The latest fad is 4 pencil fitted with Il
tiny electric light, for the convenience
Of reporters. 1t does not require an
electric light to discern the mark made
upon the Northwest by the Saint Paul
x Duluth Railroad, which for wears and
wears has been the popular route 10 and
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, Tavlor's
Falls and other points. 1t Is always a
favcritc with the travelling and general
public, which sticks by the Duluth
Short Line. It's modern equipment,
fast trains, convenient schedules. smooth
roadbed and generally modern and eX-
cellent service appeal to the business
man and the tourist. AID in consequence
the people 60 via tie Duluth Short
Line For information, maps, folders,
circulars and descriptive matter. apply
to ticket agents, or write direct 10 {. T..
Stone, General Passenger Agent, St
Paul, Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Christ Rawn, 9Th ana Walker, addition to
house. $500.
John Emerson, 9TH and CorcoIa-, 2-story
frame house. 800.
Vince McKinnon, eth and Walker, repair
ing 500
Extensive repairs to Terminal elevator
building oil house. etc, cost of which not yet
known.
Mrs kimhall, Central rark, viii erect a
residence at a cost OF $4,000.
Client Smith, cottage on Minnesota point.
$50.
J. II. Peabody, lee house on Minnesota
point. 800.
Gust Hurst. Sth and st. John moved house
from South superior: repairs 80
W. b. Banks. Becker and ilih; barn. SO.
j. O. sidney. 10Th Sareet: barn. So.
Hand O'Bricu, I'd and Becker addition to
ice house.
Cid st ongr. Sth street, repairs.
+. NJ. Hawkins, cottage on Minnesota point,
$3.50.
Across the Eemadji quite lot Of new
buildings have been erected, ranging in
cost from 500 to 81, 300 each. Victor
Gonck' hotel, on Itasca street, between
Cass and McBain aycnues, will cost tie
latter sum. Mr.. lIertlinc's store build
ing, on Cass avenue, now occupied as 4
school, cost 81 900. Additions to and
repairs to w. }. Berry's hotel, corner of
Itasca street and Cass avenue, cost about
the same amount, and O. q. OImstcad' 5
saloon, next door, cost $500. Ed Blu
chairman, Barney LOuZon, \. O. Lalley
Mat Valley, Chas. Rough, Vim. Clabots
and Joe Thompson have each erected
neat little houses averaging in cost from
800 to 500, while Mr. Welsh, J. H.
McCauley, \. +. Mckay and Mr.. Ward
have built additions and made repairs
his office building across Third street to
give Mr.. Iiertline room to build shoe
shop. But lie put OH q new coat of paint
ard continued to sell lots. Ed. Nc
Hugh has also built Il barn, and we
notice that a countryman of king Oscar
has built a barn on 9Th street, east OF
, Cass avenue.
! Coming to the beautiful little suburb
Of Itasca, while We cannot7hOw, 50 far,
shy great addition to the number of
houses this season. still few houses
/ have been erected some additions made
and the finishing touches put upon
houses erected last fall. one misses
Mr.. Malavey's large hotel, which was
burned last fall one of the most subStan-
! tIal buildings in the village and it is to
be hoped that it will soon rise again
/ from its ashes
1t wonld be unreasonable, however,
! to expect Itasca TO 20 ahead this year at
the same rate it did last, since every
building erected last year was required
to meet the demands OF the railway EN-
ployces, and this need having been met
it is but natural that there would be a
! lull in the building line ut least for u
time.
Among the improvements this spring
are a frame house by Chas. rcrIck
kitchens by Henry Witzick, +. ". EIeI-
man, and A. W. Anderson.
W. ]. Wheeler, our enterprIsing East
end lumber merchant, supplied all but
a small portion Of the building material
required for the improvements enumc-
rated, barring hardware and paint, and
he bias kept four teams busy delivering
orders ever since work opened up. He
is quite enthusiastic over the revival Of
business and thinks Superior will con-
tinuc to improve from now onward.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
"oman's Missionary Convention.

The annual meeting of the Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the Chip
peWa Presbytcry was opened Wcdnes-
day evening, in the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, by DR.. Marshall, of Chicago.
Tie doctor laId before the society the
actual work done in foreign fields by
missionaries sent there by our money
as seen by himself He said the money
contributed goes where it is sent. and
urged the people to write a letter to the
Lord once week and put the stamp
III mite box, saving if every Presbv-
terrain would do that more money could
be sent to missionary fields than has
ever been sent before and double the
work could be done. The doctor has
most impressive way Of sending a prac-
teal truth home to every listener, and
no person can tail to be the better after
having listened to his lecture.
Thursdays meeting opened 10y an
hour OF prayer and praise lei by Mrs.
Humphrey, of Hudson. The address
OF welcome was given by Mrs. Coburn,
OF Superior. and responded TO by Mrs.
Fish, Of Eau Claire
The Practical Hour was opened by
the president, Mrs Vaughn, of Ashland.
It is an inspiration simply 70 see Mrs.
Vaughn, and much more to hear her
well chosen words Of encouragement
and her call To work for the Master.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Commencement Week.

The following program we believe
covers all the events planned in COZ :
nection with the closing exercises of
the schools.
Sunday, June 18th, Baccalaurate SER
mon by the Rev. Cady at the Hammond
avenue Presbyterian church.
Monday evening, June 18th, Nelson
Dewey class exercises, PRESBYTERIAN
church, East end.
Tuesday evening, 18th the Broadways
Will hold their class exercises at the
school building; only those holding tick
cts of invitation will be admitted as the
class is so large that the building will
not accommodate more than the intimate
friends
On Thursday evening the regular
graduation exercises will be held in the
Grand Opera house, where fine pro-
gram will be rendered, consisting of
orations and music, and the presenta-
ton of diplomas by President Perkins.
Those who have been chosen to repres-
ent the class are: Miss Ruth Rogers.
The Study Of Mythology and yaledic-
tory: Miss Isse Andrus, The Eastern
Question" and Salutatory: Miss Kate
Doe, The New Woman;" Benjamin
Hagberg, Civil Service; :" LONE
Moody, "Gladstone."
On Friday evening the Alumni will
hold their annual banquet and reception
for new members at the West Superior
hotel
The members of the class for this wear
are: Isse Andrus, Forrest Hutchinson,
Maggie Seaman. Maud Beernan, Nina
Osborne, Ethel Warner, Adolph Daigle,
Elizabeth Roach, Florence Strader.
Clara Nelson, May MalIough, Kate Doe,
Esther Monten, 1,karles ". Gillett,
LONE Noodle, Ruth y. Rogers, Joseph
inc kimball, James Peterson, W. W.
Eta Turnbuii, Eenj. IIaeberg,
Lena Ekern, Ethel Snyder, John An
derSon, Georgia Noey, Mary Macarthur,
Leo NJ. Casey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

The Eliza Shaw Guild i arranging
for two novel entertainments to be gwen
III the near future, one bicycle meet,
which will probably terminate in So
cial party At EX-Navor Pa.tison'-. and
The other will be the popular "nter-
tainmeut which has been wonder
fully successful in other cities called
the Nis:ic Nilgets" This affair viii
be given at the Opera house. and con-
>lsts Of special songs and dances peculiar
- the different STYLES of mIdsets. Be-
sides the Chinese, German, Spanish
and negro choruscS, several other spe-
eial,ies viii be given which will combine
10 make one OF the finest eutertsin-
ments ever given in this city. The
ladies OF this society are particularly
clever III arranging novel and attractive
social and financial affairs
GREAT FRENCH SECRET DiScov-
cred hy Or. J. Y. In Fanu.-AS a
Monthly Regulator it has no equal.
Guaranteed safe anu certain. North
western Agency established at Er n J.
PumerUv : Drug Store. 1--,i : 7th st,
Minneapolis. Mimi. Price 500. >snt
Ike ~ ,Hrrczs, j. - -o-1-5 Jy&3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Naganup Trial Ended.

The trial Of Nike Nacanup who dur
ing drunken row stabbed and killed
his brother several months ago at Cor
don, came to an end Tuesday, after oc-
cupying the courts attention for the
past week. The jury was out abou,
twenty minutes and returned verdict
of guilty Of manelaughter in the third
degree. The Judge then pronounced
sentence, tour years in the peniten-
tlary. this being the heaviest sentence
which could be made for the crime.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
Business Must BE Good.

NesSrs Webb and Delano Smith, local
representatives of the New York < SUI
perior Investment company, must feel
pretty we'll satisfied with their business
as they have decided that they need
more room. and to this end have leased
most of the office at present occupied
by the Consolidated people This will
give them one Of the most central, as
we'll as finest Offices in the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
SWEET MUSIC.
THE HAMMER AND SAW.
New Buildings Erected and Being
Erected This Season in
Superior.
Estimated Outlay SO For About
Thirty Thousand Dollars.
Additions and Rcrairs.

Additions and Rcrairs.
1t may surprise the chronic kickers-
the people who are always prating about
lack Of business, work and and cOnsc-
Quent hard times-to learn that there is
more money being expended this
season in the East end in erecting new
houses, putting additions to and re-
pairing others, and improvements gem
orally, than during any year for the
past five wears. But these people have
become SO used to grumhling that it has
become a sort of second nature to them,
and they perhaps cannot see things in
a different light.
During the past few days we have
made it our especial duty to take gen
eral survey of the East end, Allouez bay
and Itasca, and collect all the intorma-
ton We could, and taking every item of
outlay in the building line, and making
allowances for repairs in Il small way,
we are satisfied that, $4,000 will
not cover the outlay up to the present
time, and We have reason to believe
that before the season has closed the
amount Will be more than doubled. 1t
must be understood, at the same time,
that we do not include the outlay upon
the coal dock at Al.oucz bay in this
amount.
81, L Il Il
in course of erection, cost ali the way
from 500 to 81 100, SO that it will be
seen that quite n number Of houses have
been built and are being built. 1t is
true there are no costly residences III
course of erection, but this only shows
and it is a healthy sign-that those
who are making Improvements are of
the poorer class, and just here we may
say also that building material of all
kinds is 50 cheap that couple Of hun
bred dollars goes long way towards
finishing 4 small house.
Over near the Presbyterian church,
between Fifth and Eighth streets and
st. John ana Corcorln avenues, there Is
group os four houses in course of cree
ton, any one of which will be a credit
to the East end, and here and there,
scattered over the East end from
Central Park to the Nemadii, houses are
sprlnging up. OF the group of houses
first mentioned, Mr.. Robb, of the Daisy
mill, is building three, and Mr.. Dole,
timekeepcr on the y. w. coal dock, the
fourth. They will all be substantial
buildings, fitted up with all modern
convenienres, and will cost from 81 800
to =, 100 each.
We have perhaps to thank the
failure of the Superior bank IN a
great measure for the erection of the
tour buildings above mentioned, the
land upon which they are being erected
having been taken in satisfaction of
claims against that institution, and idle
lots being poor inycstmentth the gentle
men referred, having the means, wisely
decided to build, 50 that it Is an i'll wind
that blows nobody good.
Grafton Mason is completing fine
residence on Seventh street, in rear Of
the Nelson Dewey school, which will
cost about 81 800. 1t is Il large and sub
stantiaI building, fitted up III tirstcIass
style, and surrounded by high board
fence.
The rest Of the houses in the East
end range in cost from $500 TO 500, and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

or lhos. Farrell 4 Co. (Jy3)
! r. Marshall, Field Secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
SONS, accepted an invitation from Prof.
FRAZER and gave a very enjoyable ad-
dress to the high school pupils Thurs
daY morning.
TRADING has been commenced on
Fourth street between the \. p. Rv,
and the Nemadji, and the good work is
oelng vigorously prosecuted under the
"atchlui supervision of Captain Marcy.
Ihls Is an Improvement much needed.
Mr.. Dan Kelly, of Canada, is in the
/ city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
keaouch. Mr.. Kelly will remain here
until after the marriage of his sister
Miss Nelly to Mr.. @ Brien. The mother
OF the prospective bride is expected in
a few days.
Society people of Duluth have Just
gwen very successful Gibson" en-
tertalnmcnt at the Lvceum theatre,
many OF that artists famous pictures
being reproduced as living pictures by
| the handsome young people of the
>-e4-''ii 'i'H
Judge Ninie rendered a decision
/ few days ago in the case of the CITY
against the Bank of West Superior, the
/ city having enoine,i assignee Nichols
from paving depositors. claiming that
the city WAS a preferred creditor but
/ Judge Ninje saws NO"
co., VI
'lc iii7 sum
". ms
ra,...,I & 'C','''o. III VIC
80, 49,. -,'''',ii7oii i,
.1',,, ", Htts'oi'"'
mere. 49, : - rs - ''"S
III,
NC oho" recital edhesday even
~ al '''e 'oi'Sfe2a!loiiaI chufch was
tan,,.a ,,bo ,,,,,,,lo., -. NJ. l
were irtar.norsoa ~. ,,,.,..;,,., ,-,,...;,.'
Inv ~. prs.oll \, .,,.,.
,hhott and NIrs S,,;,h o,,1 N. n,
honey.
Tho G,rIo.. ,.,.,-,,,...; r,,
ioc. ,r.o,,Io..i - Wv
i,r NJ 1l;,al,,.t,
| po,.ia,,. % pa,.;l.- ,1;' ~,
'7' -A''S'' "''0
taoc,,or., ,,o,,.;o,,, 49,, I... lie .I
harsaIf os - u.1,nt H.. Iaa,
a+l,. ,.,..,..,y... ','. ;,
/
-, 'l'
'''''o i ''''i : '''''' i'iS'
hohdaE evening the regular annual
business meeting OF the Church of the
liedeemer was held ana the yearly re-
ports received. Martin Iattlson was
elected Senior Warden; +. ID. Mcrrcil
""'U' " "'"'"' anu W. ~ Nt',o' l.
~ 'oi'' i-' d. i'"HNS' IT, -icNl"iiu7
anu ~ - "pt, eS''S men -Hr. Al
WV '''',' ~ V CIV "e'e c'7c'e'' Se'io-
80 ''''>' : >''''''' = -e'i''''i'ei H'
Nast Anderson, Superior5 giant
poilcehlah' VINO Is low twenty-five
years OF age, weighs - pounds ana
measures seven feet I'VE inches, has de-
1 cioea that ne can make more money IN
''i' 'i''' 'i'o" BUSINESS 80 n'S joiie" III
Win man named " mite, VINO Will act
rs manager ana together with reFl-
i'd woman proceed to rake III the
''''l-ss'
ne nine young i"d!eS who hnish
l'ie hil"trG'f'eh training TINS year VIII
o'' ''r'; S''',' .,'''-, eN1' o'sTS '''i
=, ,nn a.l7,I, T,,a ,"a,.,I.. '.,t.' M
,.r,s, ava. NJ >r.I,of rIa,i, No. w.,
Miss N1,yba,I. E,v.u Mis- Flora Ia
,I,i. Nj, u,1;, p..,., NJ, w.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

pr. Gould, >upcrior's most popular
dentist has been OFT duty the past two
weeks, and has now gone for a trip III
Iowa, hoping that change OF scene ana
a rest viii restore his usual good health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Mrs. Dayies and little daughter, OF
Maple, were in town a day or two this
week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Duluth's High school graduates sixty
two Young men and women next week.
That not bad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Harvey Green is drawing the plans
for school house /" be built at Black
River Falls, Town Of Superior. Il Is cX
pccted it viii cost about 81, 800.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Mr.. John Bar,ion expects to visit
the Rainy Lake region next week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Tie juniors OF the Nelson Dewey
school Will entertain the graduating class
and the teachers Of the high schools,
this Friday evening at the home of Miss
Martha Christie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Charley Newton has so far recov-
cred that ne is able to be out on the
streets again
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Mrs. y. {. Brown of pGluth visited
friend, on this side Of the bay this week,
the guest of Mrs. Capt Marcy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

The Inland Ocean got 4 scoop
this wear on the Fourth of July item.
All the other papers have since treated
the same subject in their own peculiar
styIr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

The Mark Paine Lumber Co. has
decided to quit business here, and re
move to Dakota.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

Superior is to have 4 circus after all,
Lcm>n Bros. having billed the city for
Tuesday, the 22nd day Of June.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12

County Clerk Eimon is in st. Paul
having his eyes treated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
The Superior Times

ALLUNA G. CHRISTIE. Admins
tratrlX OF the Estate of J.
Lutte. Christie, deceased.
Publisher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-06-12
oreIC!EL BULLETIN.
NInLinlnN- of OhiN

Naiam Mckinley, Of ohio.
3,a'-s Garrett \ Hobart. of New Jersey
A. rao~id t..,t,,,.-roln sherman, of Ohio.
...,zary q u n, TreaSary-Iylnan J. Gage, of
n,.. Russell A. Algcr. of Michigan
.l-a,y o. Genera. Joseph Mckcnna, of Cali
Al-ia cs,crsl-Iames A Gary, Of Mary
s.rds'e'
.t. .ttn. Navy John D. Long, of Mas
a!,ri .,.,-frvfrurc-JameS Wilson. of Iowa
.,r,4E .. r.. Iut,r;pr--CoinCliu y. Bliss, of
Et-k