davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
VICARTOUS AOURNING.
From The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post.
lie had asked her to be ''hisn" and she had made
up her mind that she had worked out long
enough anyway. SO she accepted him. She was
perfectly satisfied with her place bat she wanted TO
have house of her SO They were married
1t wasn't long afterward that she came back 10
sec her former mistress about something. and the
latter noticed that she was wearing mourning. or
course she was sorry for her, and rather sur
prised that she made no mention Of her bcredNc-
ment II IS indeed a grieyous thing when honey
moon Is cut short
Finally the former mistress brought up the sub
jeci herself
You are in mourning Maggie" she suggested
yes" replied Maggie. compdcenUy. and with no
snow OF feeiing al all, i fought II was the least
could do fer i'm
1T IL showing more than proper respect. OF
course am very sorry II must have been i
great SHOCK
Great shock exclaimed Maggie in surprise
Ihen as she craspcd the idea she wen. On: "Oh he
amt dead, With the accent on ne
You haven't lost your husbandi'
Maggie shook hcr head.
Ihen why are You IN such deep Mourning
Jds to please The poor lad" answered Maggie
) on see. lis this way she went when she had
nc comes to an he says Maggie nc SAYS. the
poor woman niVcr had nobody to Put mournn'
Ter her an dunno that shes been treated right
ne says. VINO" says !. Me first wife. saws h.
she was al alone IN the world exceptin fer me
ne says. she had no wncn folks TO wear mournin'
yer her. An 50 says 10 him. III DO it Ter the
poor woman, says. An here ! am
And the best Of II Is that the story Is absolutely
true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
~ EPISCOPAL BIsHOP ~ KENTUCKY

From Tho Sioux City Journal
In responding Bishop Dudley first struck n seri-
Gus vein. dealing with his conservation and the
for the late Rev Louis Tschincly and with the in
structOns that his mother had given Mr. rs, hifcly
when the young bishop first came 20 Kentucky
"NOu tell Edmund Perkins TO lake Of my
SON. But the Bishop soon struck a more lively
key. Here are few stories he told
When he first told his friends in Baltimore that
he was coming 10 Kentucky some OF them were
astonshcd.
You're not going 10 Kentucky. are your asked
one startled man.
Yes. indeed"
why. do you know what kind OF a state that
is? ! saw in the paper where man killed
other in Kentucky for treadng on dog The
Bishop said nothing, and the said. impatient
ly. "What're you going to do about itY'
I'm not going 10 tread on the dog was the
Bishops answer.
"One Of the first places | visited in Kentucky"
said the Bishop, was Lebanon whore | went
with our friend Waller there. Killer Lebanon
at one visit. / went to bed at the tavern
ana left Waller sitting Ny. | thought must nave
slept half the night when was awakened by a
vigorous controversy IN the room peercd out 81
tho bed and saw Waller Btil sitting up Beside
him was Il big raVbOne man IN ms shNfSleeVcs.
wall. I want this hyar question settled, the
shlrtslcevcd was saying. 'Thars n Pisc0pal
O. ~ ny way what says Yous got 10 war "A Whte
or llaCk gown. Nav, how about IL? wants the
Elanop 70 settle IT. DO you have to wear white or
blackT ~
i spoke up. I'm the Bishop said, and III say
that Ira not particular. III preach Ia "A white or
pink gown II anybody viii listen 10 me "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
RETIRED IN BAD ORDER.

From The Chicago Evening Post
Just before the order 10 advance to he given
the captain Of the hardy warriors stepped front
OF them and said.
we about TO go against the famous
regiment OF aInazons Of the King Of Dahomcy."
"Iurrah!' yelled the troopers
Il trust you Will acquit yours Ives well In this
emergency continued the captain.
I'VE wiz w wiIl.' they cried.
Then il was that little man stepped out from
me ranks AID asked.
with what arc they armcd?'
Rolling pins replied the captain
There simultaneous nOScm mt toward tbs
rear. ard a minute later tho rout complete.
The captain had forgotten for the moment thai
his command composed Of married men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Constitution which they represent there IS often
gool deal Of suppressed fun ~ their Efforts 10
Seard II against ignorant or irre.creHt atfOrnr Fs
They M agree thai ,lr most amusing incident
hat ever frightened th, soiemnlty Of the supreme
Court chamber occurred several years ago, when
lusljce Miller undertook 20 arrest The 1lOw Of
eloouencc Of an attorney who was arguing ms
frsi case an appeal from the Circuit Court o. q
western state The ycuns lawyer was declaininS
AZ The rale o. one hundred and nifty words q
minute on some u the simplest principles u law.
which every attorney should fully understand be
f9re he gets his diploma and becoming weary
after a while Justice Miller INTERRUPTED the
spsaker IN a sarcastic tone saying 81 hope The
harmed counsel viii give tac Court The credit OF
klowlHg the ruGimtnts % Az
q ber The pardon Of Your Honor" replied the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
4 CRIgHING RETALIATION.

From The Warrington star
~ff I look Kind nf hang-dog and faFred out, II
AIM anything 10 be- wondered at remarked
rtarn ron 80 some 81 his fellow citizens OF Grim
,, anon ,a,ayaird 10 cuticc him into the festiv-
nee ln pffpfrra al he faro layout an you want
- o. ~ ~ lri me- alone. Mc1Dc IN the course OF
fIfoe I'D hec ~ dVVu an forgi all about u. Bat
until Ihai happrnt mar amt no use OF eHpcctln
10 b" ms Ola h"i H.
''YoI haff rooui"d Downright fnclon-chafiey sInce
vou p1i Huok from the Fast commented Tecpcc
rom 4u tones 81 rYupHthy.
yes. I've had ny rcl-rcspcct joltcd clean out o.
ne ! ufcd 10 hold ~ my head ana look the worId
boz the fatr. buf I can't any more
'.I.dnt thfy treat you right
.~rley done tnclr Lcri. But ilcy might have kept
il from me Them rich relations or mine means
v,cu bat can't have sincere regards FUR nobody
that can't keep fccTct. IL was Just thelr natur.I
oIiypoken ignorance that made the trouble MY
rich ce,Ifin rot brBPPin about what me iamlly
ne come from. An y'ntur"d to say thai didh
reckon hiP fAmly wa any nncr u mine. lie owned
IN 10 that which Of course. he had 10 DO seem
az how "A good many Of our Kin was al mentioned IN
inc same family Bible. Then he asked me II 70
Ike 10 look at our family pedigree, wllch anus
havn been Interested in curotiiies' J. told I'm
would Well says nc. come into the gallery Wbtre
i keep the family portraits. went WIN ILL., al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
but J made

attorney IN the tlandest manner, but rnade
that mistake in the lower court"
similar incident occurred more recently. Wheh
young attorney from the South became cntaheIcc
u complications Of his own creating. and was
toundering along ID hopeless attempt 70 eHN4cate
himself Justice Brewer. who is very kioc- neaFteo
and always helps a fellow mortal out q difficulty
When he Is able 10 do so undertook 70 pay the
pan Of a good Samaritan. and brorgii upon nm
sI a shaft that MS associates Oh ne b"nch VIII
never allow him 10 forget. Thinking ina BE might
relieve the embarrassment or the cpGIs'l and give
hn a chance 70 make q fresh starr. justice BTcwer
Interrupted him and said.
y don't quite follow the learned counsel IN his
rggment Perhaps II he VIII 10 back ana repeat
uite Of whit 10 has AIreacy sad may urder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ONE or LIFES LITTLE LEONIEs.

From The Chicago Tribune
The phiianthrOpist stopped in front cf tho cell oc-
cuped 10y me most abandoned criminal IN the In
sttuiion young man who had hanstrung horses
for fun. thrown dynamite cartridges into stage
coaches TO hear The noise. bored holes I'm the
bottoms Of steamboats, in order 10 see the passen-
gers try 20 swim with their clothes on and IN a
spirit Of mischief held up Il railway train two
What brought you here. my friend asked the
pn4larthTopst.
"Readin' Teck's BAD Boy when I was kid
replied the hardened villain. It's an right. !
re- kOn amt Kchn.' he added. turning again
20 his game Cf solitaire 10 signify that the
view was over. only the same year they sent me
here the felier hat wro,e 'Ieck's Bad Boy was
elect cd lillA Mer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

one item Of tl6 and another OF q. That certainly
aggregates 80
We'll" said tho aged party. I'm perfectly win.
ing TO stand 10y the bill It's your own bill. you
Know. and I'll pay just what il calls for
We'll. II calls for 80
Yes II does. added. but not subtractcd"
What in the world do you mean
Il mean this said the aged patron. And he
spread the bill nat on the counter. The bookkccp-
er glanced AT IL again. These the items 10 read:
sold 10 Mr. Phineas r. Blank
iron wheelbarrows 1T si.....,....,.............3r
81
Kindly tell me" said the boOkkeeper "how you
figure that total any lower"
The aged customers eyes flashed triumphantly.
Easy, he cried. Here you've charged with
four wheeibarrows SIS That's all right And then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE TROLBLES or 4 PROHIBIT.
m The Atlanta Journal.

From Tho Atlanta journal.
How hit happen. Bruddcr Johnsinr dat 20 dun
qNt preachin down IN ALBANY a'rcddy2'
W. nay ca DA quiz payin tcnsaun 10 cunvthlng
SOY N dun she, of my salary"
'bcy mus hc mighty bad lot O. brothern' an
No. dy haln't so pov'ful bad but after ! won't
entire gang"
Dat so?'
Vas. you I dun lin proneyin bout whut
comm TO pass an what swine to happen 20 all dem
mean nigecrs Whut Wudden pay De preacher an
kolcctIons Wuz jest comm 90 fine tWrll one diy
dc siStcriE Whut kind O weather We
gwine 10 hab fur dc 'pOssum supper festifuL
an tell um hit sho viii bc De fines sort, fer be-
kase WIZ mighty honSry AN wanted De supper TO
shO cum of But. sub. h.t rainod an sleeted an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
REVIVAL or AN ANCIENT JEST.
From The cleveland Plain Dealer

From The cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tho ancient lest regarding the ditto sign was re
yivod m Cleveland not long ago. and II loses little
of its sparkle because Of lis age
into he 6aicc Of a local manufacturing concern
whose uroducf is wire ana wire hardware special
fes an elderly customer from out OF town recently
sialkcd. -. .....
This here bill" he remarked. is wrong You've
added where ~ should have subtractod.'
'.ITnw's that inquired the bookkccpcr
..you'ye got me charged with ~ when don I
owe YOU but 3l2" replied the stranger. .
'.2,i, / don't see how you make that out said
the bookkeepeI rs he glanced III the DlL Here >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
he p.Intea around an, says. There's your ances-

he pintod around an says. There's your ances-
tors "
Cheer up, old man. exclaimed Teepee Tom, as
me narrator gave signs OF breaking down.
It's easy enough to say cheer up. Eut you
amt had the sorrow have. Yen have 10 bear
with me, an let me gloom 1t along my own way
lur awhile When man has been brought face TO
face with the fact that he had relations who wore
lace around the bottom OF their pants and ruf'lcs
around their nccks and red stockins. there ain I
no Of tellin him to cheer up. Ye've got 10 let
him stink off somewhere an rasse Ia his own mind
an try 10 git over wantin' 10 die"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

il showed UP In tic newspapers time and az IN
no" all an editor has ter do j. ter set down weth
pot q paste an a pair O scissors. an cut out
thlngs TO put inter is paper"
Certainly ! don't noth!n beatin bout
that
But this is the question: Some feLer ht2 tor
st mem pieces up IN the first place. 1t never
struck afCre but I'm best If wouldn't like
ter know who the Teller is that starts an g.ts
UP them there things fur the editors ter cut OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
rry IN TIE SUPREME COURT.
u,,vSc-rs OF THE JUSTICES WITH YOUNG
AND IRREvEREHT LAWYERS
The Chicago Record.

rom The CDlSat' '''NN
IT, ,s n good deal more fun concealed under
TncIee solcmnity Of the Supreme Court than
or nnblc would imagine, and several OF the Jus
WINS }@s'T The 5osss tht ana make sssSG
Ss'1 they tell IN the cOnsutatio room would
nc Interesting volume II its secrets could be
pAks a. Ru; the world only knows what trans
pene" ,a The courtroom, and much OF that is con
piees. Nv Inc rules OF etiquette and derorum. Al
af n cS d S o and as OF Unite s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
A DFfICULT QUESTION.
From Zion's Herald.

From Zon's Herald
such a fundamental question IN literature as the
following would not long remain unanswered. 1T
beats me. ne said he laid down his news
paper thoughtfUlly. Il dunnc's ever thought Of
II before. bet now tibet it does come ter my mind
II certainly beats ne"
What air ye talking about7' asked his wife
anxously.
"Lteratoor," he answered Course we've seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

cum TWO or three skykoons. an den seed my
nucucc Wild my way ard hruddcTin WIZ sholy huSt-
ed. De salary kolcctions tuck De drags an no MAJ
ter how ! exhausted my flock ner how ! profisyed
dey WIZ sho DC baZin lake. dey jest sOt dar an
LATED 1T mo. an wuddcni pay me hurry req cent
ner gin nc Dc turkey dinner. ner Huthin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Az .AGNOSTIC.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Little Edward Papa what is an aSnostic7
Papa-Your mamma is agnJstlc my dear
When come home at night and tell her what
have been doing she doesn't exactly dIsbcieve; she
lust doesn't know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

stand him better haven't been able to follow
the thread Of his argument"
i noticed you couldn't" rctorted the unahashed
attorney. 1T Is a very complicated point Of law.
but u you VIII give your close attention will
Uy TO make ii SO clear that you can understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

friend the cook gave him with one Of his COM
rade Sp-Ah.- my Katy IS false to me-the two
pieces fit cXactiyi-( FlicGende Batter.
right below YOU say that one wouldn't do. but IN
stead Of taking off the g. you add II on. Here's
your 81"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-25

It was one evening early in Septem-
Der, just after shutdown, while Mrs.
Dassy was finishing getting supper
and her husband and two of the boys
were in their places at the table wait
ing expectantly. that wild shout was
heard from George Washington out
side.
Hes done it. pop. he's done it.
Noah's done it! Come and see!" cried
the boy. in huge excitement. They
all rushed out.
There he is-see himi". went on
George Washington. leaping around
like a kitten. Look at him! ] saw
him do i'll"
The others looked up in the direc-
ton the boy pointed. Far out on a
long and scraggy limb of the pine tree,
dark blot against the red of the
| western sky. sat Noah. craning hisneck
| this way and that as he gazed at the
| world below.
"Good gracious alive, Melvira." cried
Mr.. Dassy, when he fully took in the
situation, che has done it, sure's
! you're born! Noah's flown into the
lone tree to roost! Who'd have
| thought he could have done it!"
sit was big fly. and that's fact"
| assented Mrs. Dassy.
| big fy!" roared Mr.. Dassy. "I should
say it was big fiyi It's the biggest
| fly any turkey in America ever made.
| That Noah is the most"
| Just then<the turkey stretched. out
his neck and gave a loud gobble. the
| first he had ever been heard to utter
Mr.. Dassy stopped short. struck one
fist against the other, and went on:
| There, it's begun! 1 knew tina;
pesky gobbling would have to come
Nothing else but gobble, gobble. COB
| BILE, now!"
| well, come in. before supper all gets
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-25
FIRST THANKSGIVING FEAST,
How the Coionists Prepared for the
Event and HOspita bly, Entertained
Massasoit and HIS Warriors.

The first Thanksgiving was appoint
ed by Gov. Bradford, at Plymouth.
Mass, in 1921, the year following the
landing of the Pilgrims. in order that
the colonists in a more special way
could rejoice together at having all
things in good and plenty, writes Cliff
ford Howard in Ladies' Home Jour
nal. In preparation for the feast gun
ners were sent into the woods for wild
turkeys, which abounded there in
great numbers; kitchens were made
ready for preparing the feast-espe-
cially the large one in Dame Brewster's
house, which was under the immediate
direction and charge of Priscilla Mo-
lines, she who afterward became the
wife of John Alden-while a messen-
ger was dispatched to invite Massasoit,
the chief of the friendly tribe. 10 at
tend the celebration
Early on the morning of the ap-
pointed Thursday-about the first of
Observation-Disclosures and ninety of
his warriors arrived on the outskirts
CT the village, and, with wild yelIs, an
nounced their readiness to enjoy the
hospitality of their white brethren
The little settlement. which now con-
sisted of seven dwellings and four pub
lie buildings. was soon astir with men,
women and children. who gave the In
dams a hearty welcome as they filed
into the large square in front of the
governors house. Soon the roll of
drum announced the hour of prayer.
for no day was begun without this re-
ligious service. Then followed a holt
day of feasting and recreation. which
continued not only that day, but dur
ing the two succeeding days. The
usual routine of duties was suspended;
the children romped about in merry
play; the young men INDUCED in ath-
ietic sports and games in friendly rival
~ with the Indians; the little Amer
ica1 army OF 20 men. under the leader
ship CT Miles Standish. went through
its drill and manual of arms. to ;he
great delight and establishment of the
natives. while the women busted them
selves in the careful preparation of the
excellent meals. which were eaten in
the open air"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-25

cold. Let him gobble if he wants to.
You'd gobbie. too, if you'd just flown
up into the lone tree"
They went in, and Mr.. Dassey seemed
to forget. or at least to forgive, the
gobble, and said: No, sir, Melvira;
there isn't another turkey like shat
there Noah, in America. I wouldn't
take quarter section of the bes: land
in keyapaha county for him.
You'll get so took up with him. an
swered his wife, that you can't kill
him when Thanksgiving comes"
'Oh, pshaw," retorted her husband
III show you. Think I'm woman,
hey? What are we raising Noah for?
/ like him, of course, and I've got re-
spect for him, but we raised him for
Thanksgiving what he's for
and when the time comes, whack! off
goes his head
Mr.. Dassy paused and seemed COST in
thought; then he continued: "Of
course, to kill Noah-just to kill him
plain, you know, in cold blood. as they
say-might be a little hard. but III
just wait till he's gobbled at me. sassy
like. once or twice, and then you'll see
-slap!-head's off and we've got him
On the blue platter!
From this time on Noah roasted each
night in the lone tree. The flight
seemed in no way to disagree with
him. for he waXed bigger and bigger
and fatter and fatter. He gobbled oc
casionally, but no more than was nee
essary to keep him in good voice.
Through the fall he continued to
range the prairie and gather belated
grasshoppers. Nothing ever ruffled
his dignity. and only once did he be-
come excited, and that was when Mr..
Dassy and his sons one afternoon
burned a circular firebreak a quar-
ter of a mile out around the buildings.
When Noahesaw the flames and heard
the cracking of the dry grass, he ut
tered an alarmed gobble and few into
the pine, where he gobbled some more
and stayed till the next morning.
The sason advanced and the wea Their
became wintry. but all efforts to in
duce him to enter the coop with the
other fowls were useless. Even the
cold winds of November did not seem
to disturb him. To be sure there was
no snow, or only few flakes. even up
to Thanksgiving week, but the winds
blew chill, and tossed the top of the
pine about and threatened sometimes
to sweep him off; but he chung to his
perch.
1t was late Tuesday afternoon be-
fore Thanksgiving. Mrs. Dassy had
been bustiing about with the work
since dinner time, but her husband had
sat by the fire and scarcely spoken.
She knew that he was thinking of
Noah, but she said nothing. She had
her own private feelings about Noah,
but she knew that he had got to die.
After some time she said: "WeIl.
William Henry, I'm waiting for that
turkey now"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-25
Coming of Thanks-,vtnr

Thanksgiving enters through the gate
The morning gate of red and gold
A-tremble meath the seasons weight
or fruitage. that his shoulders hold:
The grain from broad luxurious fields.
And gardens wealth of root and vine
The treasure that the forest yields
And richest output OF the mine.
In gala dress the children stand
To bless the first of holidays
And age lifts up a feebled hand
In benson of thankful praise;
The weary pause for needed rest.
The sad forget their bitter woe.
While north and south and east and west
Their hymns of gratitude o'erfiow.
Come in. o blessed. blessed day,
With hallowed memories of the past:
Beside our affairs while we pray
Teach us Gods gractousness at last;
Make us the joy OF life to know.
The gifts He sends to prize Alright,
And bear our praises when you go
Beyond the sal BILE gates of night
-Lalia Mitchell. in Minneapolis House
keeDer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-25
Destruetfve Missiles

notable feature of modern war
fare is the employment of what are
known as high explosives. I3 the
American campaign in Cuba the dyna
mite gun has been used with awful
effect, the Spaniards saying that earth
quakes were being thrown at them
This gun is not fired with a charge OF
gun powder, the shock of which would
be likely to explode the dynamite she'll,
but by compressed air, which urges the
shot forward in a more gradual man
ner. The dynamite gun is, in fact. =
pea shooter on very large scale. Ex-
periments have been lately made by
our own military authorities with the
explosive known as lyddite. which Is
said to be a preparation of picrate of
potash. Six-inch shells containing the
explosive were directed against a
stone wall ten feet thick at the base,
and tapering to six feet at the top. A.
a range of 500 yards this wall was
shattered so that troops could easily
enter the breaches made It is also
reported that these missiles exploded
with such terrific force. and cast such
clouds of debris around them, that any
enemy within radius OF ESQ yards
must infallibly be killed or disabled
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-25

"You are. aresyou2 snapped the
man. impatiently. well. why didn't
you say so? What am ] here for?
What have I been setting around all
the afternoon for? Andrew Jackson,
You and George Washington GO out and
catch the critter."
The boys started out. and Mr.. Dassy
went on: Melvira, when you want a
turkey killed you want to speak about
il, not go around thinking l can read
your pesky thoughts. I'm ready TO
kill thatsturkey any time you want it
killed"
He turned to the other boy and said:
Thomas Jefferson, you go out and
chop his head off when you get him
You'll find the ak by the grindstone.
It's time you boys learned to do such
things"
Thomas Jefferson disappeared. and
Mr.. Dassy peeped cautiously out of the
window. Mrs. Dassy said not word.
Andrew Jackson and George Washing
ton were having good deal of diff
Guilty in capturing the turkey. They
had at first tried to approach him and
pick him up as they had often done,
but something unusual in their man
ner alarmed him and he walked off.
After several attempts they gave up
and Andrew Jackson said: We've got
to run him down, George" and they
both started after him. They were
good runners; but Noah was also a
good runner.
Around and around the barn they
went twenty times. the boys two steps
behind the turkey. who had his head
lowered. his wings tight folded, and
was taking steps quite as long as they
were. At last, however, the boys
gained little upon him.
Fall on him, fall on himi" shouted
Thomas Jefferson. from the grind