davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
n. w. Aver q Son.

N. w Aver & Son, the successful
newspaper and magazine advertising
agency of Philadelphia, have issued an
announcement stating that Albert G.
Bradford and Jarvis A. Wood were adj
mitted to partnership in the firm jan
uary /. The new members are not be-
ginuers in the advertising business.
They have been connected with N. w.
Aver & Son for years and have worked
their way to the top by careful atten-
ton TO business and painstaking work
for the firm and its patrons. In con-
nection with the new partnership an
nouncement, N. w. Aver & Son review
the history of the firm. From an hum
BILE beginning in 1868, when the busi-
ness of the first year amounted to but
S15 900, the concern has jumped slowly
but safely until its annual business
amounts to over $1,000 ,OO0-a sum that
represents a daily payment to newspa
pers and magazine publishers of $5, 900
Chicago Times Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
Gordon.s Lecture in Michigan.

owosso, Mich, March l4.-General
]. B. Gordon of Georgia, who leetured
here last evening on The Last Days
of the Confederaey, has received
telegram from his state, saying:
zone hundred and fifty thousand of
your comrades stand ready to follow
your lead in the protection of our ma
tional honor
Said the general: II think l hear
rebel yells and Yankee hurrahs min
gled as our common country unites iD
protection of our flag
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
shootlng Anry a cheyenne.

cheyenne, Wyo., March 1O-Douglas
Bin Rogers, an old d-time cow-puneher
and deputy sheriff, last night shot
Jesse Lennon, a gambler, four times,
but the wolads are not serious. Len
Rogers said something to the former,
who took il as an insult. Jumping
up be drew a revolver and tried to
shoot Rogers. The latter quickly
drew his gun. The lrst shot knocked
Lemons gun from his hands, and the
next grazel his head.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
MADE COIN IN PRISON.
Trusty Turned out The Queer in The
Missouri Pen.

Trusty Turned Out The stQueer'' in The
Missouri Pen.
st. Louis, March lo.-John Connor
and Fred Monroe, alleged counterfeit
ers, who were arrested yesterday near
Washington, Mo, and brought to this
city, today gave some startling testi-
mony when 'sweated" by the secret
service officials. The men say that the
negro who escaped when they were
arrested was the real culprit, and that
he had manufactured the spurious coin
when an inmate of the penitentiary at
jefferson City, Mo. His release oc-
Cured about two weeks ago. The trio
met, the white men claim, at the state
capitol. The negro had been trusty
for nine months, and, being allowed
more liberties then the others. they
say he found time to make the
queer" Connor says he came from
New York, while Monroe claims Chi
eago as his home. Both are being held
to await developments,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
FROM EVERYWHERE.

Beauty may be only skin deep. but
the plump girl gets the most tandem
rides.
The pawnbroker who takes the most
interest in his business has the least
principle.
Out OF sight is never out of mind
with true lovers, who turn the gas
very low.
London has 100000 houses. Paris
has 80. 900 houses. New York has 49,
900 houses.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
Weeks wariIlSe Prgp lrations.

Washington, March lathe history
of the week just closed will form a
splendid record of what can be accom-
plished by the nation in a short space
of time under the necessity to provide
for the national defense. Beginning
with the appropriation of $50, 900, 600
to be expended by the president with
out limitation, there follows rapidly
the placing of orders for enormous
quantities of war supplies. the institu-
tion of negotiations for the purchase
of ships abroad, the enlistment of men
for the navy, the creation of two addi-
tional regiments of artillery, the com
missioning of monitors, cruisers and
rams, the manning of new posts along
the seacoasts aud finally the rearrange-
ment of the great military depart
ments to meet modern conditions in
military practice
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
REVOLVING CRIME.
Incest and Murder Charged Against an
Arkansan.

Little Rock, Ark, March H. A mob
of enraged citizens of Cleburne county
are hot in pursuit of William Messer,
white man, whose home is near Quit
man. in that county, and lynching is
considered inevitable if he is captured.
Messer was charged by his daughter
with revolving crime, A month ago
the daughter mysteriously disappeared
and Messer is now accused of having
murdered her. Judge Middleton is
sued warrant for Messer's arrest,
and posse of officers went to serve
the writ, but he escaped from them.
The posse was at once reinforced by
large number of citizens and they are
searching every cliff and ravine deter
mined upon lynching Messer, should
he be captured alive.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16

1T has been said that greater calam-
tiles are inflicted on mankind by in
temperance than by the three great
historical scourges- war. pestilence
and famine. This is true for us, and II
is the measure of our discredit and dis
grace. w E. Gladstone in the House
of Commons.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
MIN STRELS' HUMOR.

Witty Answer of Irishman Who
Never Argued with Lady"
The minstrels of Ireland are not all
gone from the highways and byways
Of Erin, says an exchange. The mourn
full harp and plaintive pipe may have
given way to the breezy banjo and
grooming violin, but the songs which
these accompany are the songs of Ire
land still. Down by the rotten Clad
dagh wharves of old Galway town
came upon a rapt audience, says a
well-known traveller, enthralled by the
dulcet notes of Tim Brennan, the wan
dering minstrel of Tipperary of
the sweetest singers | ever heard and
one who would have been great were
it not for his love of 1.-The cinder in
it," as they aptly term the west of
Ireland mountain dew. / had seen Tim
many times before in Ireland. Our
trampings had brought us into the
same relations of artist and responsive
auditor so many times that as he tip
ped me a comforting wink of recogni-
tion | noticed that his violin had been
replaced by the temporary, though
ample musical makeshift of a banjo
wrought from the head of an ancient
Irish churn. In the pause following
his ballad l felt emboldened to toss
him back his wink, with the query:
"And. Tim, why didn't you bring tho
churn with it's head?" Faith yer hon
or" he replied, in fash and with a
winsome smile, holding the churn.
head banjo aloft so all could see, faith
l never argue wild a lady-an', yel
honor, a bould Irish woman stud a.
tho o+har ind
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16

Major Lugard, the African explorer.
declares that the liquor traffic in Az
rica is an unmitigated curse, and calls
upon the governments OF England,
Germany and France to come to some
agreement which will In time effectu-
ally prohibit the importation of
linlInrs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
PROTECTING THE HARBoRs.
Torpedoes Being Sent to Many Southern
Points.

New York, March 1.-THE steam
lighter Caroline left the dock at VIII.
let's Point, L. l., with a load consist
ing of twenty-five drums of torpedo
cables, consigned to Bar Harbor, Maine,
where Lieutenant McKinsey is in
charge of the torpedo work. Each
drum or spool of cable weighs about
three tons Recent orders received at
the fort call for l40 drums of cable to
be sent to various points south, where
the torpedoes are to be laid, and a
force of engineers anal soldiers is kept
busy all day and some times until far
in the night preparing the various
supplies for shipment. These supplies
consist of cable, shackles, plugs, switch
boxes, mooring rope, storage batteries
and 500 and ,0o0-pound anchors.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
Astonishing.

Mother-And what do you think OF
my daughters French, Count?
Count-Eet ees re most astonishing
French l haf evaire heard.-Tit-Bits
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
Leclslators Arked Not 20 Aeeept Passes.

Detroit, Mich, March 14.-In view
of the extra session of the Michigan
legislature, calleu by the governor to
assemble next week to consider Gov.
ernor Pingree's measures for increas-
ing the taxes on railroads, the gov
ernor has issued proclamation,
warming members of the legislator
and state officers against accepting
passes. The governor quotes state
law making, offering or accepting
such gifts with intent to influence off,
cial acts, as punis liable by heavy fines
and imprisonment
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
A WORD OF ADVICE.
To Those Coming to Alaska or the
k1ondike Gold Fields.

10 1hose coming to Alaska or the
K1ondike Gold Fields.
One thing should be impressed upon
every miner, prospector or trader com
ing to Alaska to the Klondike, or the
Yukon country, and that is the neces-
ity for providing an adequate and
proper food supply. Whether procured
in the States, in the Dominion, or at
the supply stores here or further on,
this must be his primary concern. Up
on the manner in which the miner has
observed or neglected this precaution
more than upon any other one thing
will his success or failure depend.
These supplies must be healthful and
should be concentrated, but the most
careful attention in the selection of
nitely under all the condition which
they will have to encounter is i'm
perative. For instance, as bread raised
with baking powder must be relied up
on for the chief part of every meal,
imagine the helplessness of miner
with can of spoiled baking powder.
Buy only the very best flour; it is the
u.
shown the Royal Baking Powder to
be the most reliable and the trading
companies now uniformly supply this
brand, as others will not keep in this
climate. Be sure that the bacon is
sweet, sound and thoroughly cured.
These are the absolute necessities upon
which all must place a chief reliance,
and can under no circumstances be
neglected. They may, of course, be
supplemented by as many comforts or
delieacies as the prospector may be
able to pack or desire to pay for
From the Alaska Mining Journal,
A book of receipts for all kinds of
cookery, which is specially valuable for
use upon the trail or in the camp, is
published by the Royal Baking Pow
der company, of New York. The re-
ceipts are thoroughly practical, and the
methods are carefully explained, so
that the inexperienced may, with it's
aid, readily prepare everything requi-
site for a good, wholesome meal, or
even dainties if he has the necessary
materials. The matter Is in compact
though durable form, the whole book
Weighing but two ounces. Under a
special arrangement, this book will be
sent free to miners or others who may
desire it. We would recommend that
every one going to the Klondike pro-
cure a copy. Address the Royal Bak-
ing Powder CO., New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-16
BEETs AS LARGE AS YOUR ARM.

7 h e e d +
tor OF the
" B r 0 w n
City, Mich
igan, Ban
n e T." r e.
Gently paid
a visit to
w e tie rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02
SOME 1AUDArToNs OF DRINK.
Medical Opinions Held in Former CentnPIos
of brandy md Wine.

Medical Opinions Held in EormerI ContnPIes
of md Wine.
Honey" says an,old proverh. ''is notfor the
ASS mouth nor good wine for the FOOLS"
This plain statement Of q proposition which
once enjoyed general acceptance differs radi-
cally from most of the declarations, fervid and
sentimental. whichlhave been made by excited
and impressionRble persons concerning the
merits or supposed merits of wine. When
brandy was first introduced as q drink it was
known as burnt wine" and was hailed as a
restorative and antiseptic. Not only poets.
essayists and gourmands were found to sound
its praises, but physicians as well. 1t was de-
ecribed as a sovereign remedy in almost all
the disorders of the human frame. 1t was
commended for its efficacy in comforting the
memory and strenRtheningth the reasoning pow
ers 1t, WA extolled. in short. as the elixir Of
life. an infalnble preventative of youth and
beauty. Other benefits even than those de-
scribed were found by enthusiastic citizens.
one of whom declared that Burgundy smiles,
Hook winks: Champagne laughs. but Brandy
puts o heart into all.
oe Some eol medi@ Med;e admirers OF strong bever,
them which nonnalyst could discover and no
chemist describe. "He who drinks port, 'quotl
wrist. such accuracy of vision Of the eye. such
steadiness OF nerve. and olearness OF compre-
f hsas hlm enaB nss E eh nS eseapeiR Ra so@s %iddPe a be,
doctors were so impressed with the virtues and
siderable to themselyes and were, neverlacking
inreasons H. lustiication. Some ofthese reasons
appear at this date to be whimsical. as, for In
wine cureth the evils of ,contaGion he who
hath much wine within need Tear neither
what you fill: fill what You viii. safe rule"
1t is to be presumed that this advocate OF the
monition Of O contemporary "Decant your
claret if you like wine should be drunk from
praises of wine and wine drinking have owed
their origin to poets and writer's who on other
occasions found much reason for some rather
inconsistent witticisms- after drinking.
"Drunkenness.h said one OF these, lis the
,canker worm of health and the mildew of the
mind" B" The most voluptuous Of assassins,'h
said another. "isthe bottle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02
.cLuMsYBYs nAck OF rAor
And His PhilOsOphic Mode of Turning Thi
Lack to Account.

And His PhilosoDhic Mode of Turning This
Lack to Account.
"0ne OF 1.-THE things that have boon most help
full to me In the course of my life" said Mr..
Clumsyby. has been my lack OF tact. This
may seem ikea contradiction. but It Is really
very simple.
Il have always fancied that l could attend to
business for other people all right. hut / never
had any tact about my own that Ia. about my
personal relations with people Lalways bungle
them whenever 1 attempt to do anything.
Thus. II l have u MISUNDERSTANDING or differ
ence with anybody about anything and / set
about strengthening il out. I can't possibly do
1t except in one way 1 have to 20 at it tiat-
footed; / haven't any more diplomacy than q
stone image. And. moreover. besides being
clumsy about It. / am pretty snre to say too
much to say things that il isn't necessary TO
say. In other words. ! haven't any tact at all.
And ut first this was a great drawback to
II ! didn't exercise my tact 1 shouldn't make
any mistakes by 1t. and, following thut course
for O time, j came to q realization Of the fact
that there's q great lot OF things that We run up
against In life which may be Irritating at the
time. that are. however. not worth %squabbling
over at all. whethera mans got tact or not. and
as j was sure TO make u mess of these things II
tried 20 do anything about them. why. 1don't
try: 1 simply let EN- 20!
Al that's what I've been doing now for
years. not bothering about every little trifie.
but letting the little things go. and not bother
Ing about EN- at all; paying no attention. TO
them whatsoever. And so have been enabled
TO Sa pre ses my S snS GtihmniSt m AND a Sgoid a AZ 1 useless less
finally proved most helpful TO me.
But l have to Keep q watch all the time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02
WOOD LANTELS.
They Have Driven Out Marble and Are
Both Cheap and Handsome.

AhtJ - Z Nut HAATDIo u ara
Both Cheap and Handsome.
Aantels nowadays arc almost exclusively
made OF wood. Marble Is used occasionally
but only for the most costly OF all mantets.
costing perhaps thousands of dollars. The
marble mantel OF the kind so familiar years
nRo is no longer made. and sometimes marble
mantels Of fine quality that cost from 800 to
$500 are taken out TO bs' replaced with mHntels
OF wood costing perhaps 800. Slate mantels.
30 widely and commonly used a few years ago.
are now rarely set up. They also have given
place to wood.
Wood mantels may easily be costly. They are
made in hundreds OF different styles and at all
sorts OF prices. from $1,000 down 10 q few dol
lars. Many OF them are beautiful. not a few OF
them are OF great beauty. and even the cheap
est ma be tasteful and graceful in design and
finish. There never was q time when 40 much
art and skill went into wood mantels az now.
The woods used include mahogany. curly
birch. Guartered OAK, and other hardwoods.
whitewood and pine: Perhaps more are made of
T Tha wood thai Enod OF any other iSs1 one tH material,
seventy or eiGhty different shades. to match. il
1t Rhonld be desired, any furniture. MANY
mantels are. painted and enamelled. In the
fireplace fittings OF the more costly mautels IL
ing the wood in color. with the result of produc-
ing a beautiful harmony In effect.
In styles Wool nlAntelS are made IN colonial.
Elizabethan. empire. classical. renaissanre, and
other styles, colonial being now most IN lie:
mand. Some, colonial mantels are copies OF
While mantels IN hundreds 81 styles are TO DO
found already designed, many are made 70 or
der from architects designs for single houses.
1t Is not unusual To- make mantcls 10 order 10
match furniture: II might he that a mantel
room table. New styles OF mantels are com
stantly being added TO the great lumber reGu-
lArly produced.
The more costly wood mantels may be mas.
sive In proportions. and Of fine woods. and
deliberately hand carved. or n not OF great size
they pay be OF ane woods and elaborate IN De;
mRnteis can lie bought for less than SIN ~
fine woods. and Of impnsinG proportions II
majority Of the mantels In natural woods now
set un IN houses cost less than 500. perhaps
considerably less handsome mAntels can he
bonglIt. indeed. for much lcSs.
Tile manteis are made la a variety 81 styles,
such mnntelS and hreplaces being set when
used principally in halls and libraries: occa-
sional!y a tile mantolls placed In Il dining room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02

on him, couldn't raise eshea for a second
look. He reached the. deserted SALOON finally,
NH SSs1F So ed de- dealt t6 hls fe NSi and II Esttlp' 10; s ,,snI
there ahead oY him. and Was ,slarGip' a. lin
ups and.outo' there as last 40 two legs could
garry him and Rlunges h9sd first Into the
plump into SiSot, Of P%Srrcts big ysfsrdellers,
with Duke Q, Wellington noses and rad-striped
wings.-and Harrup. seein' that they was RNth-
Bolts on on out sn az b SSp door. nRon the thing
with two heads concluded 10 try II arain, and.
and up the street. tillhis knees got go wcnE he
could hardly foot 10 another step;
nndHIh5!' G he e c ISnS s ! sto M fG 4 a n,SE o s. wG5 Har ang
reeled into. one OF the store fronts and sunk
down in a heap. The Inst thing he could re
doorway. Snda couple 0 ESnGsroSs grinnin' AZ
him over. che cate shoulder. For he then feb
asleep or fainted-he never know which.
When he opened his, eyes again he found
himself In the PALACE oh~ophouss. WheSe, was
f fltS, l Sss s sti.l s %ssn d IN I ths MI ~ iSyf ns big Ana az
Harrup, hndin' the menagerie missin'. orawled
out and took q look around; The stueet WINS
with the coyotes stalk In roun back o. tho Dab
ms as before. And Hnrrlp. Koin' SLOWLY. back
to his Eesldenpe on thohlll. hasa littIeSsolilouny
"Fft's that Moose City. whiskey.' says he.
and I've had 'em bnd. No wonder that the
o oSsS /, t &c Sa%E Man sTS %Ss Alter sTG lsin and got
But IL tho tremens had come o Aufok they
maxim himself a hot meal up at his cabin.
begin to feel = bite strsnEth retnrntm, Then
S SSS shsTs and all drj HasrS sTH sd6t as q la y @0 'S1hna had al
tho Bull, Mountaips. Pretty soon some heavy
Now. .howin the, ,mischief.' SAYS Harrtp.
. .sgTlnsS% 2 patti from ys'nSthine else when all IL
~, ~.
q ioolto expect e d RsyrinGa blOomin' later
AS he turned to- 20 baek. into the house he
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seIsas % sse Rae9 Ss sds isilea' sos ssS 'SsfSTG.
T mSsS o WAS vS 0nly. s PEs, letters left and theH he
pes says Harrup. spdRlin' 'em out,
peas. This must have been apea, ranch
"Then 1t CHANGED to occur TO him to Look
ground for the balance o, the sttgn6oard. He
Them he s SHI d'S out. The wv Whole SIeu tSin aeo , TfSbep..
gettin' the hang Of ithlnally. he stared. cusaed.
stared again, and at last went inside, got his
mule, For the siRnboard: thus stuck together.
tRpelt Pest House as plain as you ever seen It.
sS you see MarruR had Reen Twin in "a pest
Charley OIL can come and get his sapphire.'
says Harrup. as he started for home. for
blame me I'd have Y as aGlft. aAnd.lmore-I
seem what we seen, andlivin' inapest house,
with nothin' Tor company hut glass snakes and
ssmallpok, sHyi ! T9od is'gOodenouRh forme-
And SO Hirrup. soon as he got back to town,
quit minin' and went tosawin' wood-leavin'
the sapphire, big as a Ednm cheese. out there
in the % = th sypT i9f patch between the snow
But why doesn't he say anything p asked q
We'll" said Bob HARDWOOD. The .gotsome-
thin the matter with his throatSawhile back,
and can't. He's dumb"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02
BEES IN HIS HUNTING COAT.
Twenty-Five Pounds of Honey Ready for wit
ham When He Got Home from tho War.

1WShtS ouhub % money nbhuy TOT WIZ
ham When He Got Home from the War.
BLANCHARD. Ne. Sept. 3O.-Asa Witham, a
farmer OF this place. has been q member OF the
Doyor Company. Maine Volunteer Militia, for
two years. and is counted one of the best marks
men in his regiment. Last May when he was
waiting for the Governmental call the troops 10
Augusta he went out one afternoon and shot
six rabbits. On his return q messenger met
him in the doorway and told him no must take
the next train for the State capital. Az his
canyas bunting coat was wet with the blood OF
the raPbits he hung It ~. on the limb Of an
apple tree, remarktnR that 1t would be we'll
wsshed by the time he returned from the war.
William was mustered la and went 10 DhickG-
manga, where ho was on duty every day until
ENC mont ago. when NE regiment EsS ordered
home on = months Through. Being someghat
exhausted from Q continuous diet Of bareback
aud bacon. he thought be would try his IucE at
partridge shooting before settling down to
from the limb in the orchard, but when
With9m went to put II on he found. that Il was
already occupied by q swarm Of bees. which
had taken possession Of the garment during
lis abEAhes, With the aid OF q sulphur smudEe
fire he expelled the insects and secured twenty
two pounds OF white comb honey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-02

IN the tndoW uo,.,,, s0o, 90 o,s .,ou
things stickin' round his own window that he
thoaght to.morrow would never come. In the
p psss Pane, sSa ssygs sf 6 as9T ssu as s eiS aSSe as af aarT Tas
eyed him; Harrnp potieed-although II was
when the bear disappeared, the coyotes OF
Moose City gathered themselves close to the
out q bed twice drIn' the night. and. %goinFto
the door. thanked EN-, II was quite an honor;
t e. sSi SS S SeS h e t tRS Soor e. + lad sHS wi LIE ssC SnS
cigars under his arm. which he offered EN-.
~ Hs a TsS re fes S2i } jast 0 Ss fSdsp SSddsaat a sat tsa ~
wes, went back to bed and finally fell of asleep.
Q sTakip' he saw some Reeuiiarlookin
ike u beer bottle. Their game, seemed TO be
they would scatter about. dive down through
the knotholes 10 the floor. climb to the rRfters
Msrrups bed. with the big .Beer-bottie fellow
a%;nosihLI e.. round s,boa later to haa EN-, en- aarrSp got
gizia' 70 himself: / sappose | q waste a
"sasiBS ut bed hardly said Il When asSre-enough
RATHER suddenly showed up under the door sTl,
tEfSuf ahss aRa out sSF Of I the fSssS SRSis sas si sass I psSe "a
the sSrner Se ~ sS fhi ia:DA Ana tollowtn' hin vas
they Eot to eomlnT SO thick that Hafrup. WHO'D
been gettin' tribe uneasy; took biz revolver
End begin TO- 6lSse hay STsS S:rt Wh eI hs,d emitted IaS
f sSPs sSsfs . s apPs sSS dp % ilf f@ z Hi. S sRd ita 70 ssSti
for they was scramblin,- up the bedstead,
e curious 9s yoS please. b aa5Tr9P only waited
ssGaHaF s sas1 fast & ss was sHf n The he H Issd Snd th ssI'R ~
gave a yell Jumped 70 the noor and was 81 LIE
s bs sfs onI1 s&Ssl' i s5n seSai U + h two Ioq assas SS Sad
piye,eesen eyehans wa, astolloYin' him DOVE