davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
siAns sepOur Drssa ms.

"Whcn men and women find them
selves dreaming Of their work. it's D
pretty safe sign that they aro run
down" explained well known phyA-
cian Ia reporter. "und they should
begin 10 bnild up, otherwise soriou4
consequences aro likely to follow. The
ordinary workey c0nnot stand 10 long II
he or she has 10 york during ber sleep,
Ing ~ we'll III her waking bonrs tor
It is n clear csiee ~ banning tho candle
NJ both endA
<Tbo treatment | usually odvite is a
change Il work and If food and gen
rnl building ny by tbo we of tonica
being particular 10 uvoid The oee ~
sitmnlnnte OF excftonte In any form
A few days recreation " nlso absolute
ly Deo"-ary, and change of uir is
very beneficial In restoring things b. u
normal condition People, IN ruh
seldom drcUm Of their work unlces they
are out u dlopc physically. and the
moment they bnd that tboy ARE going
through the frins Of tholr work In
their dreams II iu the plainest kind Of u
Sign TINT they arc rn0e tired ont than
they should 10 b. have perfect health. !"
Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
The VIvtvt SIM ffns.

An old journal. dated jan 10, 1877,
gfVes the following amusing pccouDt o.
tho wearing Of the first alh hat In
London: John Hotherington. haba,
daghdT, VI the Strand. was orraigDed be-
fore tho Lord mayor yesterday 20 n
drargc u breach Of the po0oe and In
citing 10 not and was required b. give
bonda in the SUN n C560 II wen In
GoidnDco that Mr.. IfothoTfngton. wbu is
well connected. appeared on tho public
highway wearing upon his head what
ho called n silk hot (Which wha offered
In ovidcnco), "A tall structure hnvinR n
shiny lustcr and calculated TO frightcn
tiiuid people.
"As n matter Of fact the oiilcers Of
the crown stated that several women
tainted at the unuBual sight whilo
children screamed. dogs yelped. and n
younger son of Cordwainer Thomas,
who was returning from chandler y
shop, was thrown down by the crowd
which had collected aud had his right
arm broken For these reasons the de-
fendnnt was seized by the guards aud
tnlcn before tho lord mayor. In e1tonu-
ntion OF his crime tho defendant claim
ed that hc had not violated any law ~
the kingdom but was merely o1orclBing
right to appear in hcnddrcre Of his
own design right not denied ~ any
Englishmnn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
sEED POTATOES.
IN. ohio stntion's PLAN For Gr"winE
aud Keeping seed.

The importance of good, sound. un-
sprontcd putntucp for seed Us u matter
concerning which there ia no difference
Of opinion. but how 10 arcur" such sccd
IN question upon which all nrc not
agreed some would send north each
year for new stock Will, others believe
that tho southern second crop potatoes
are superior to other seed b"cnuH" OF
the fact that they do not Bprout 80
quickly Ia the spring.
II ia sufficient to Hny without going
into details TINT the Ohio experiment
tntion hnr found TINT the locality
where the seed was grown iH a iunttcr
Of less importnnc" than The manner In
which the seed ia kept. which iH equiv
nlcnt 10 snyinp the condition ui the Hcod
before planting dct.rminch whnt the
crop iH 10 be- fnr more thnn docr the Int
itudo where the aecd was produced.
when equally well preserved from
Hpruuting. orIr own seed potatoes lnvc
given ms good reeultB m those from ci-
thcr north or south. Cold storage ohio
seed potHtoos have glvon ns good crops
na those from Maine or North Carolina.
Cold storage 10 not convenient for nll.
however, aud means must bc adopted
| 10 obyiato the necessity Of II. TIL" east
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

tiG. '--CArTlR RACK FOR vhCoN.
made Of hard wood Stats a. b ar5 D
are inches wide slat &. I luch wide.
all double. Stat L is single. placed ont
side 3 inches wide, . y rret long ~lat
I IS also sinele placed inside. . inches
wide and 10 inches iOug; This s'at is to
rest on toy edge cf wagon box aud -
hold trout end gate when used as q hog
rack Stats are spaced apart a. given
in Fig. The cut ont board L.. f.r
placing on your wagon seat s slid in
betwt IN do-ils slat d and jlited %
slat- Z and L Nailed near tEc top IN
tha Inside Of rack and IL front 5l siat
G bard wood block tH) p ly -
inches 1t Is ussd to prevent tbe
stanchion from being rulIcla1wn taes-
wGrd U-e ordinary end gates mud ,rG
ruds for The rack IN either end
The movable =taDchion fFi- ~
made } feet high and 9 feet wild u r.
side width cf wagon box. Gross pieces
at top and bottom are double Bottom
ones are of 81 inch planks and top ones
az al g inch ilan5s The upri-hts are
ui - re. t>.
movable -id,ways Ht the tep 20 open tbe
stauchion and are locked by sticking IN
ordinary iron pins between thcm
For hauling cattle after the rack S
on The wba0n place stanchion ere WAYS
between tue racks in the wagon box p
front ~ block II Bolt 10 down with
hook boifs Drumming the toits through
the bottom Of Wagon box and wagou
box crasspiece underneath. Next bolt ID
sideways 81 70 The rnck WITH book bolts
AT , Hook bolts are Cug-hu'I inch
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

Canadn'r RrontcHt cattlo rnnching
districts nro the torritorich ~ Alberta
aud Abiiniboia, n w T Their bor-
dors inclo-o country equal o. tho com.
bincd nrcn Of Great Britain, Ireland,
Portugal. Denmark. Holland and BEL.
Rium. II ia snId Calgary. the central
and principal Of the rnnchiua towns. ~
situated over 800 miloa farther north
than Montreal. ana tho surrounding
country forms one Of the best cnttle
runchinp districts ia America Through
out the greater part Of Alberta aud As
hiniboin the immense herds ~ horses.
cattle aud sheep nam at will ~hc year
round
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
THE ROCKING CHAIR.

Our rcsEing cblir l., a dancing YACHT
And oh, but the spas run high!
= once igas wrecked on this very SPOT
But we swan, did Jack and
It's rtsky sport for q li.tle girl,
But feel the spray, see the bllluws CURL
IT. getting rough, bow ;he boat does tosa
And. dear, but 6. blows a s4ualll
Afraid. sweetheArt? Why. We're safe, of
course!
We've got to the other wall
Lt'sa coach today, and We spin along
With you on the box wish nc.
The air l. fns and tbs horses strong
And flcnty 4 things Wen see.
EoTF the horses dance They re full Of fun!
But, whoal feaF they re going 10 run
And tier can't be held! Oh, hos they tear! I!
> Now each Il worst 4 the fOuTl
.Ilsst $50 that hill that's before us theTel
= All. saved by che cupboard dnori
Aud what shall ~ be tonight. dear hearts
A,tr-a.r with its rumbling sgUudf
Nc.y.uF II moves with Z qujeteT starei
rs q drowsy truin we've foundi
just near III ciickety clicking song
rs !t takes us tv0 % the way alon2l
Us dark Outside, except for the stare,
Our oyez are az dull as lead,
And row, as they've stopped the rumbling
CARS,
4, Does my lady change for bedi
o., -PcaT5on's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

est plan is to grow seed potatoes late in
the season by planting shout the lst Of
July.
To carry ont this plan preparations
need 70 be began rs early as the lst II
May. Ordinarily potatoes viii not keep
in condition for planting until the lst
Of July but ii they are taken from the
cellar before they have begun 10 sTruut
or when the sprouts are inst starting
and spread ont on the barn floor or loft
or some place where they viii receive
light they will throw ont short. stubhy,
green sprouts about half an inch in
length and then remain in that condi-
tion for months The potatoes must be
only one layer deep and preferably seed
end up. All Of the eyes will not throw
ont sprouts, and in cutting the pieces
should be larger than for spring plant
ing. When planted, these potatoes will
come up quickly and make their growth
in short time and almost surely give
a good crop.
In 1897 the Bovee gave, with the
treatment above described. at the sta
tion. 200 bushels per acre. and in 1898
the Enormous yielded SEQ bushels per
acre. which was better than the early
crop Late varieties DO as well by this
method Of treatment as early sorts, hut
usually the yield Is less than from
early planting
The object ut this method Of growing
potatoes IL to secure seed that will keep
in a common cellar without sprouting.
and for this purpose it is far superior 10
seed grown in the ordinary manner.
1t may be said, ALSO, that potatoes
grown from sprouted seed are less sSsso
by than those grown from seed taken
from the cellar and planted at once.
Late planted potatoes are less liable to
blight than early planted, although not
exempt from that disease
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
rarn, c,,,t. fncr~a-,ur.

Because 81 difficulty IN securing cat
tlo IN The southwest NJ finish on the
grass of the northwestern region be ia
predicted that there viii d. q shartaHe
of range cattle next full This uay
come e. rass but there ~ not likely %
h. q scarcity og cattle at thBt time
The cattle business g. undergoing some
change bu' they are likely g. he felt
In III. auurco of the supplies f4ther
thnrl in any reduction o. them North
western cattle iuay decrease u 80
southwestern viii Increase accordingly
o. more ars finished there and low,r Oh
10 tho north And " seems safe o.
count on incr,asad numbers from the
fnrrns before very long For several
years farmers have been az work o..
huiIdlnithtiF herds Of beef cnitia Hn1
como ~ the result. uf thi- general elart
are about due on tho market AuWE
cattle arl not yct plentiful. uH IT, raf
ess ct restocking o. rr,, anr'l ....
but there are mur, uu band rHH tlHu
for wears National ~t0rkmau
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

be convenient for both sheep and lambs
No sheep win jump into the trough,
and lambs will not lie in it as they will
in larger ones. First take one six inch
board the desired length and bevel its
edges little for the bottom. Nail 20
this two more six inch boards for the
sides. 20 the tops will flare little. Use
four inch board for guard rail with
supports nj each end at the middle OF n
long trough. The fgnre shows n view
of the end OF the trough in a perspec-
tive The legs are made Of by stuff
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

IL is hardly possible 10 mako land too
rich whore the early crop Of Potatoes IL
TO be planted The rich soil insures
early growth Of the plants ami that
they will come mp with thick. vigorous
stalhs. which IL tho unfniling sign of -
gooi crop. Too much manure will cause
rot in potatoes late I'm the season. but
with early potatoes the crop Is generally
harvested before 10 has time % either
mature or rot Generally the early po-
tnto crop may bo got Oft In time to plant
cabbage for late crop, and there will
De- richer aoil for the cabbage roots than
there was while the potatoes were grow
Ing. snys The American CultivntOr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
fnsr PInn.

That young nun. e0id tho citizen
pointing ~ sharp featured youtt
across tho street. "has made fame bott
for himself and this his nnti1o VII
lnRo
"As tJ bow'' ashcd tbc stranger.
simply ny sending tclcgrnms Of ."h
grutulation or cundolcnce. NJ tho occa
zion called for. b prominent rorsra
indianapolis Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
IT IS HERE!
@@

We mean the season for Buggies
and Surries.
We never had such trade before.
We have been nearly 20 years in
business.
We know the kind Of Buggies and
Surries that wear.
We pay spot cash for everything
&c buy.
We pay no rent and our expenses
are low.
We are the largest dealers in our
line in the State
We offer you the best stock 10
select from.
We never misrcprcsent.
We never try to get rich off one
customer.
We do exactly as we agree.
We sell Surries as low as $40.
We make and repair all kinds Of
Harness.
We sell Wheels, Tops, Cushions
and everything belonging to
Buggics and Harness and
would like to have you cali
and sec US.
Yours, &c,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

once visited place whore the nis-
trcss ~ the home told mo she always
went 10 tho hive In the wood Hhed when
fho wanted honey and got ON n pinto
jurt what she wanted. and no more. In
the winter tho could do this without
trouble with the bcoa nt all, for thoy
would be down In cluster In summer.
snc drove the bees away with little
smoke, and If the honey ran down on
the bottom Of the hive. IL did NO hnrm.
because the bees would lick II right up
again They hnd kopt the mino hivo for
"a great mnny yenrp. and this one colony
furnished them all the honey they wnnt-
cd 10 nr'. and some HoHRonr even moro
thnn that. Such hive should bo mndc
very tight and warm. and the door 20
open 10 get ont the honey should bo nr
ranged 80 the bees would not stick 10
fnst no as 10 annoy or disturb thom In
pryinR II open. writes A. / Root. in
The Rural New Yorker
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

A writer In The Electrical koviuw In
clincs 90 tho opinion that ms the electric
motor supersodcd the horse ear 10 the
perfection of paving will ultimately do
away with rails and current altogether
and automobile vehicles rule supreme
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
D.-,.o,inu the os.yc Daisy.

The oxcyo daisy easily diAseminntes
itrlf wherever fnrining ie neglected IL
oau he kept from farms however. If
proc9ption IL exercised 9. 4. Murkland
says he has sen several farms In Now
Hampshire that arc completely sur-
rounded with this weed. but arc kept
rtroluteIy frs from H. During tho
past fow years be hnr bad considerable
oxperionco la endeavoring TO overcome
this pest One method of keeping IL
from spreading commonly prncticod IL
to cut the hay early and thus avoid
the maturinH " the seeds. In order TO
ASCERTAIN iust how elastic this period
might be. In July. 1897, u number Of
daley blossoms were collected for study.
The date Of tho opening Of cach blossom
was noted. and sp"cimcns were taken
as various pcrSods from this timo on
Thea, observations lend to the belief
that IL takes at least 10 days for seed
maturity of tbe daisy after It's first
bbpEUmiiG
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

Tn. ald saving that .hr,p uro always
M unhappy hock is only tru" in ihe
sensr that thr too common way of t.nd
ing sheep D. the reverse of what u
should he The secret of success In thiH
industry lies u This first that the hep
herd know. perfectly every ri.k {"
which flock ia subject and as,ani
that every one 90 tho risks is provided
sor before 81 h1a become elective 4
good shepherd knows ail these ri.ts and
provide ir adv1nc" for thom. ard 20
th,y are all saaprd This BE- the whole
secret If tl' success of thos who sge
coed American Sheep Breeder
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
rro II 7toyanrn srsscnuS ron a1ruF

Fio. u stuNABfE srASCnruy roB CSrrtF
HACK
thich - iuches long. with 2 finch hook.
threaded plentifully To prevent che
stanchion from being pnshcd down fer
ward u-e two stout traces running mp
ward dingonaliy from the bottom -
mont end Of wagon box o. the front u
atanchiou against brace blOek NJ about
point * Zig %. For ugly and danger
ous animals tie their heads downward.
running ropes through bottom Ot waf,rn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15

what Sheep Trough ought to De.
An Iowa Homestead writer has q
trough which he considers peculiar 10
his own view of what "a sheep trough
ought to be. 1t Is 50 constructed rs TO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
UNRULY ANIMALS

w1SoE Rsr'r aud stuuchiou COM
Einins sisH ptI"iiy aua c,--tainty.
Arthur Sceh1ch o. 0-iauosrts sends ts
the Breeder : sGEzrttea q Tlsu fora wagon
rack and sieurasn.
The dimensions ~ rack t7i.. d rfe
a. follows Use inch lvmbl iar raeE 8
Feet high and 70 feet long Tor board.
? feet inches kong lower t.at3. r.
feet long g inch space between boards.
The upright side piece. or Stats. re all
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
HOOHS Pills

Are prepared from Ma;
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-15
Rouse the Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour. Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared by C.LHood & Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-08
THE TRANSVAAL SITUATION.
Proposal offered Mr.. Chamberlain of Com
ing to y settlement Regarding the
franchise and other Questions

Cape Town, Sept. 5.-The news re-
ceived from Pretoria yesterday begins
to show the situation in a clearer
light. 1t appears that the Transvaal's
reply, which was handed on Saturday
to the British diplomatic agent at Pre-
toria, Mr.. Conyingham-G m-Greene, was
only to Mr.. Chamberlain proposal re-
specting conference at Cape Town
and that another reply will be delivered
to-day to Mr. Chamberlain original
proposal of a joint inquiry into the
franchise bill.
In the course of an interview yester-
day State Secretary Reitz said the
Transvaal government was waiting
until Saturdays dispatch reached the
imperial authorities before making it's
contents public. Without, however,
entering into details he could say that
in his judgment the proposals of the
government offered Mr.. Chamberlain
an opportunity of coming to a settle
ment regarding the franchise and other
outstanding questions. He could also
say that the Transvaal would take
part in the suggested conference and
was now awaiting the imperial govern
ment's reply in order to arrange the
details as to place of meeting.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-08
,undred dollars a month"

ruOuTeO uOlldrS month.
He laughed contemptuously
"What princely income for the con
of Hugo Livingston"
"Do l understand" said I, "that you
wish to engage me now and instruct me
in my duties later?"
"Exactly. You are football player,
Mr. Livingston, an expert at the game.
You must have taken part in many
a contest not knowing what the out
come would be. You risl<ed your limbs,
your life even, for glory. The services
l shall require at your hands may de-
mand the exercise of those qualities
which distinguished you on the campus.
| can say no more"
My curiosity was stimulated BY
some freak of destiny a ten-thousand
dollar salary was flung in my face. Pau
peremque dives me petit.
"You have said enough" 1 replied.
81 can't afford to let such a chance slip.
If you want me, I'm your man
Good. win you dine with me to-
morrow"
| accepted promptly, and took my
leave. The cashier eyed Inc oskance,
and / nodded curelessly in response to
his uuspoken question.
80 he's given You the job he mat
tered. Then ne smiled, derisively, :
thought and sputtered out;
MY congratulations
l returned to the AcropoNs, and or
dered luncheon-something worthy OF
the occasion, to wit; nee little cold
pint of .icquot some pompano-in
flavor the mullet of the Pacitic-a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-08
A Disguised
uT.....-

complains of feeling weak, nervous and
despondent, and suffers from headaches,
pains in the back and stitches in the sides
and burning, dragging down sensations,
the average physician will attribute these
feelings to heart stomach or liver trouble.
For years, possibly, she takes their pre-
scriptions for these ailments without re-
ceiving any benefit, then, i'll final disgust,
she throws away druss and hopelessly lets
matters take their course. A woman who
suffers in this way is almost invariably
sufferer from weakness and disease of the
distinctly feminine organism. There is an
unfailing and inexpensive cure for all
troubles of this description 1t is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II acts di-
rectly on the delicate organs concerned,
making them we'll and strong 1t heals all
internal liberation and stops debilitating
drains. II takes the pressure off the nerves
and makes them strong and steady. Under
its marvellous merits thousands of women
have been made healthy, happy and robust
The "Favorite Prescription restores weak,
nervous, pain rackcd women and makes
strong, healthy, capable wives and moth
ers. With its use all pain and suffering
disappear All good medicine stores sell
it and have nothing else just as good.
Constipation and torpid liver will make
the most ambitious man or woman utterly
good for nothing DR.. Perce's Pleasant
Pellets cure them. One little Pellet ~ is
a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic.
Dr. Pierce's rooo-page illustrated book,
Peoples Medical Adviser" sent, paper
bound free for the cost of mailing 0Hlp, 21
one-cent stamps, or, cloth bound 81 stamps,
Address Dr. X, V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-08

b- o.
interests ana as good ana ElndIy fel'
low as could wish TO meet Presently
he SAID; i suppose you re looN'ng Tor a
BERTH
81 have one already
n good one'
Ten thousand year,' replied,
lightly
"Phew! Ten thou You're joking
Hugo,'
MOT much.' pulled the Enquirer
from my pocket, and showed George the
"ad,' Il applied for that | said "and
got it,
PoindeNter halted, an amazed look in
his hazel eyes. Then he whiStlcd and
laughed.
"Where's the iokc?" I demanded.
mot on you." he replied. but on us.
The fact is that 'ad' has been running
for six months. and during that time
hundreds have presented themselves at
the bank. I'm vain. Now YOU. an effete
pbiIadcb.hi1p. carvy Off the urize. WHY.
men rot tired of applviur. Old Gerard
lust looked al 'em and rave 'em the
bounce. but. Hugo. what does the old
duck want vou TO do?"
"That George. is q secret"
ooh. / bee uarlon."
'Not necessary. The secret is a Sc
crct to me-"
"It lisp You don't mean TO saw Won We
accepted the lob blindlv?"
| detected a note of anyietv I'm his
,otgn ,,b,.r ,,u.,i.g -, sao,,,t ,f
course, knew the iaaucier, and upon
that knowledge l decided to draw lib
erallv.
at was there to take or leave. George
What sort of a man is Gerard? Tell me
about him
lies a holy terror. Hugo. And an
other thing. if nc paws YOU ten thousand
dollars n wear. ne win exucct 10 ret
value received. You can gamble on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-08
Drugs,
Drug Sundrigs,
Tuilgt ARTICLES,
Sta iungrg,
Paints and
Mall Paper
""AT THEu"
DRUG STORE,
West Side Square.
TEN CENTS IN SILVER.

Pays for Your Name in the American Far
mers Directory, which goes whirling all over
the United States to publishers, ETC., ETC.. and
you will get hundreds of free sample copies OF
agricultural journals, magazines. newspapers,
etc, etc, for two years or more. You will also
get free copies of books, catalogues circulars,
ETC. of the latest improved farm implements
and machinery, and be kept posted upon the
latest improved implements, You will get
more good reading matter than YOU could pur-
chase for many times the small cost of ten cents.
We want every farmers name In the United
States in our Directory at once. Address
Farmers Directory Co.. Dep't2, Birmingham
Ala.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-08

"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial trou bles; for
Group 1t has no equal" writes Henry
II. Whitford, South Canaan, Con, of
One Minute Cough Cure. For sale by
g. N. Spencer Il Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-08

IL suffered with piles eleven years
before using DeWitJs Witch Hazel
Salve; now my health is fully re-
stored,-I feel like new born man"
Conrad STANCE, Pierz, MINI. A
soothing, healing preparation of
standard merit; beware of worthless
counterfeitp. For sale by G. b. Spen-
Ger a. Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-08

The Kansas CITY Star says that
"the cream of the American volun
teer army is coming home on the
Tartar" The cream of Tartar, as it
were.