davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-01
New York, March 31.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says:

New York, March 31.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says:
Articles of incorporation will be filed
in Trenton and Jersey City tomorrow,
under the New Jersey laws, for new
company, to be called the Republic
Steel & Iron Company, of this city,
with a capital of $50, 00O0 900, which may
possibly be increased to 800, 100000,
divided into common and preferred
stock. This company will combine sew
eral iron interests and be a connecting
link between the Federal Steel Com
pany and the Tin Plate interests, with
the former predominating. 1t is said
that there will be twenty-five concerns
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir-
ginia in the combination. The sub
scription lists for the stock of the new
company will be opened at the National
City Bank and the company will be
financed by George R. Sheldon & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-01
STRUCK A ROCK N TIE FOG.
The Excursion Steamer Stella Lost In
the English Channel.

SHE HAD ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY PASSENGERS OH BOARD,
AND CARRIED A CREW OF
FORTY-TWO SONS 0 F
THESE, ABOUT EIGHTY WE'RE
RESCUED-VESSEL WAS RUN
MING AT FULL SPEED, IN SPITE
OF THE DANGEROUS Wealth
Err.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-01

WASHINGTON. D. C..
Wesz VirFluIa-~Falr Salty
as}y Si1u6 ;. uorthe-ly Y
For western Pergusy
Far Saturday and
brisk sgesE winds.
Mr.. c. senne
gist, made
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29
lnfanticids.
0ELooKER.

lnfantieids.
: June 22nd, instant, Constable Zach s.
Graves brought to Leonardtown and
lodged in the county Jail on warrant of
Justice L. Johnson Capter, Mary VIII
liams, colored, charged by . coroner's
jury with ''the malicious killing of her
infant child about two and csae-half
months Of age" Il ID reported that the
evidence before the coroner's Jury was
to the effect that in the evening the child
was apparently we'll; that during the
night it died and that Ii was secretly
buried. Suspicion was aroused, new
made grave in the burial ground Of Mt.
Cavalry M. e. Church was opened and
the body of an infant was found therein
with It's head crushed. The woman in
jail charged with the crime says that she
Evil be 10 years old In October; has
been the mother of two children-the
eldest of whom IL living; that her baby
died suddenly during the night and that
with the assistance of William Biscoe
and Henry Standard, both colored, the
body was buried. She claims that the
death was due to natural causes"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

f44MW& A3&A4A N=
Ems. or BKAcox :--W1khin the 1ast
hour. this f6th day OF June. l hare been
informed Of the death Of my friend Of
half century. Lewis Cornelins Comhs
The last supper re partook Of wss 1t his
home, and hare not seen him look bet
ter and In . more cheerful mood for .
long lapse OF time. This morning while
dressing for breakfast. he complained of
feeling unwell. dificnlty Of breashiny
expressing him. but he succeeded In
reaching the dining-room, and was
helped 70 a lounge, upon which he re-
mained but . few minutes. when his soul
took it, flight to It's Maker. In about
two months. he would have been 81
years Of age, and was looking forward
to the coming OF son and his family
from Texas. with so much pleasure. and
was counting mp the days to pass, before
he reached his native county. I cannot
say Of him and his sad, sudden death,
what would like. for wsrds are almost
without expression when . heart Is
charged Is mine i, with feeling Of afTec-
tion, sorrow and surprise.
He was q man of strictest integrity.
and no truthful record of his life's acts,
could demonstrate anything to the con-
trary. His manners were OF the old
school, his politeness and kindness were
fit models for those of the younger gen.
Grafton. and in this particular regard, he
had no supcriors among the living or
dead, 50 far Is my acquaintance hiss ex-
tended. He was firm and honest be-
lever In the church CT his fathers, and
was for many years, leading member
Of the congregation of Sc. Nicholas,
where his body win be laid to rest by
the side Of his wife and ancestors for
several generations. Il was one Of the
greatest pleasures of the writer, to en-
gage In conversation with Mr.. Combs,
especially upon men and things of past
years. for he had one Of the finest memo
ries, with which man was ever gifted,
and nothing seemed to ever escape, when
once within its grasp. His reminiscent
ces were most delightful and instructive
to the lovers of antiquarian lore, and
there Is no one in the circle Of my ac-
quaintance, who can entirely ill his
place. II he could have been persuaded
to cast aside the native modesty that fol-
lowed him through life. he might have
written much that would be eagerly read
for generations yet to come. Friend of
my youth and old age, may God give
eternal rest to your soul
]. e. c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29
Dance at the Hotel.
Written Con the Beacon.)


The third of n series Of dances given
by the young people of Leonardtown,
took place at Moore's Hotel, last Friday
evening, and was perfect In its way, and
many thanks are due the gentlemen who
proposed the dance, as also TO the one
who ordered The music, refreshments
and aaoonlight, all of which met with due
appreciation.
The chaperones were Mrs. +. Oscar
Morgan and Mrs. Harry Spalding. Those
present were Misses Edwards, Susette
Bronze. Adams, Cruikshank. Ellen and
Mabel Ford, Catharins Crane, Blanche
McWiiliams. Emily Freeman, Helen
Burch, Bessie and Mary Grason, Mary
and Rose Loker, Catharine and Ellen
Combs, Lena Lambdin, Edith and Mollie
Holmes, Florine and Madeline Turner,
Lula Smith, Nettie knight, Pearl Love,
Ida Abel, Alma Mattingiy. Belle Lynch.
Thomas Bronze. &c. Inigo's, Lewis Abel,
Of Washington, T. o. Morgan. Charles
Cough, - Freeman, Ernest Burch,
Fred McWilliams, George and William
Herbert, B. and w. Freeman, Robert,
Msvsrell and Henry Lokef. Daniel and
Benjamin Consbs. b. b. de WAL, DR.. L
E. Payne, James Locker, Harry Jones,
Margnn and EsEene Kniglt, Charles
Hayden, Joseph Mattingly, Tesla Abel,
Bernard Love, Frank Camalier, Derby
Lynch, Harry Edwards, William Hall,
Mr.. Claggett.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

-
The women,s Christian Trmpcxsncs
Union though strong throushout the
State Of Maryland. has done compaxa-
lively little work Ii st. N.r5ss. Quzte
recently. however. two o. their workerz.
Mrs. Mery Haslup. Of Ruxton, MARYLAND.
State President. and Miss Anne Roth-
well Stewart. Of Chestertown. MarJland,
Secretary Of the Young Women's Branch
have been Cling nunber ~ engage
menss In the conntY. At Charlotte Hall
the free use Of the school Hall was
granted, number Of young people a.
sisted In the music. addresses we're made
BY Mrs. Haslup and Miss Stewart; the
pledge was circulated. quite number
taking t. A great deal Of interest was
manifested. and cordial Invitation 70
return was given by.the Principal, Ma
ior Thomas.
From Charlotte Hall the two ladies
went to Budd's Greek. where en- Sab
bath morning they addressed the audi
ence there on the subject OF Gospel
Temperance, and In the evening Of the
same day spoke again. to . goodly audi
ence.
At Mechanicsville Rev. Hsydrick and
Mr.. Gee were very helpful IN these two
meetings. and Mrs. Jane Bunting enter
tanned them while In her locality Even
the colored people were not forgotten
and short meeting was held II John
Wesley Church, is memherz being In
structed in ways Of better Bving, and
urged TO lead lives Of sobriety and purity.
In Leonsrdtown. some Of the leading
men, prominent among whom was Capt.
Lawrence rented the town hall, placing
it at the disposal of the temperance
workers. While they were In town
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence entertained the
ladies. An afternoon meeting was held
and the following day an afternoon and
night service were held. Mrs. Henry
presided at the organ and special music
was rendered by Miss Stewart and Mr..
Foxwell, assisted by some Of the young
er people Of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bean Tippett's home
was the headquarters of the two ladies
while in the lower part Of the county.
Mr.. Milburn, proprietor OF Miiburn's
Hotel, courteouslY gave the use Of his
large hall, and BY his personal efforts
contributed to the success of the effort.
Rey. II. FL. Vaughan presided and pro-
nouneed the benediction. He threw
himself heartily into the good work,
sent his organ to the hotel to be used
during the meeting, and by his genial
cordiality and liberal Christian spirit,
rendered efficient aid. Miss Sarah
Vaughan presided at the organ and Miss
Annie Vaughan sang very sweetIy Saved
by Grace and Some Glad Day,
The following day a parlor meeting
was held at the rectory of William and
Mary parish, q goodly number being
present, and q w. @. T. U. was organ
lied with Mrs. J. Bean Tippett as presi.
dent. The ladies have now returned to
Baltimore but we hope TO see them
again. ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29
Correspondence of the Beacon.)

Correspondence OF the Beacon.)
Messrs. Editors With your permits
sion / VIII give You brief account of
the closing exercises Of School No. 8,
taught by Mr.. p. 81. Dorsey, Jr.
With the exception of the day, which
was unusually hot, everything was pro-
pitious, and all who came seemed to en-
Joy the shining sun [son too.
Our teacher, ever kind and thought
full spared NO pains to make the after
noon pass pleasantly for all. At 2
o'clock began the programme, which
consisted of q number Of wcll-selected
Rotations. Time win only allow me
to speak OF them collectively, and
say that they weis welt rendered and
highly enjoyed, my Dolly" by request,
being repeated second time. The two
original pieces, England, the Mother
Of America" and the valedictory, show
ed careful thought and appropriate Ian
guage.
The distribution of premiums then
followed. Looking into the faces OF
those around, you could at once read
from that open book-the countenance
-[ere it is marred with worldly inter
estl who upheld the "post Of honor"
And well they might look bright and
happy, as their whole years work Is
written there.
A very handsome edition OF Proctors
Rome, donated by friend Of our teach
or, was awarded to Alma Wathen. Lii
lie Wathen, Edith NJ. Thompson, Jessie
Bowles. Irwin Dawson, Eta A. Lee
Wilmer Russell, Eta Jarboe received
each premium for perfect lessons and
high standing In studies.
In Mr.. Dorsey's address to the child
rem, he remarked that he thought toe
much time should not be spent In pre-
partitions for exhibitions to the expense
of studies. Dancing continued on In
the afternoon, and refreshments were
served at intervals. When We babe oul
teacher good-by we could hear on every
side the wish that he would be with q,
again next year.
0NLooKER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29


Mrs. Catharine Kelly, wife Of John
Kelly, and mother of the Rev. p. II. KEEL
", s. j., pastor of St. Joseph's Church,
st. Mary's County. Maryland. died Sum
day, June 18th, instant, ut her home, 173
South Elliott Place. The family Ii well
known In Brooklyn, especially in the
Ninth Ward, where IL formerly lived.
The funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at St. Augustine's Church,
on Sixth Avenue. III I'LL IS
The services were especially solemn,
ahigh mass Of requiem being sung by
Father Kelly, SON of the deceased, who
received the body Of his mother ct The
door of the church. The requiem music
was chanted by the full choir Of the
church, and before the body was borne
from the church it sang. 'sNearer, Ny
God, to Thee
Present In the sanctuary during the
services were the Very Rev. Father Pur-
brick, provincial Of the Society Of Jesus;
Father Mcoafts. PASTOR Of S.. Aueas-
tines Church; Father Cannon, 9. j., for
mer president Of Fordham College; Faith
er wynne, 8. J., editor Of the Messenger
of the Sacred Heart; Father spillane. 8.
T., of Boston College; Father Harlin, 8.
j., pastor Of St. Peters Church. Jersey
City; Fathers Raymond. Busam and
Singleton Of Sc. Peters College; Father
Flood of q. Augustine's Church and
Father Langah OF The Church OF the As
sumption. Fathers Kelly. Harlin and
Langan accompanied the body to the
grave In Holy Cross Cemetery.-Breok-
lyn Essk.p li sI1 80 cid =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29
New Southern wheat.

The first arrivals Of the new Southern
wheat were displayed June 2oth, at the
Chamber of Commerce.. Last years first
arrival was on the 2ist. The wheat
came from Northumberland county, Va.
and the samples were regarded as unus-
ually dry for early wheat. They were
plump and well developed. with bright
amber color, and exceptionally free from
garlic. Among the shiDments were 100
bushels 10 Aaron Lewis q Son. Part
sold for "a e. 20 cents . hnshel, and shs
G.. A. Cambria Manufacturing Company
took selected lots at 50 cents . bushel---
sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

Stacks of new goods Just received at
r. o. Morgan's Leonardtown, and prices
very low. A specially this season with
Mr.. Morgan Il gentlemen's Elk bosom
skirfs in all colors. They are beautiful,
and range In price from rs cts. to so.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29
5 ana 10 Cen. stare.

The latest thing in Leonardtown Is an
mp to date and 10 cent store. When
ever you come to Leonardtown, don't
fail 70 so and see the many valuable ar
ticies you can buy for o aud 10 cents.
You win be surprised. The store L In
charge Of Mas Daisy Longmore and un-
der the personal management Of Mr.. +.
O.. Morgan. Don't fall to give Miss
Daisy call.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

Mr.. p. Ketcham Of Pike City, CAL,
says : sDuEing my brothers late sick
ness rom sciatie rheumatism, Chsmber-
lain's Pain Balm YVES the only remedy
that gave him any relief. Many others
have testified % the prompt relief from
pain which this liniment affords. For
sale BY William r. Greenwell & Son,
Leonardtown, and all country stores
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

In the Baltimore SUN, of Wednesday
Postmaster General Smith as telling
Gen. Gary that on July 1, proximo, Mr..
nj. 8. Plummer would be reinstated In
the position from which he was remo7ed
70 make place for Mr.. Jos. Fl. Ching
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

Mrs. L. A. Jones, has just returned
from Baltimore with q beautiful assert
ment of Spring and Summer Goods,
Millinery, Dress Goods in all the new
est fancies, Notions and everything that
i pretty and stylish. tJy@
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

A beautiful assortment Of neck wear
the latest-iust received 81 +. o. Nor
gan'ss Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

kENew Dress Goods az Lawrence's
Percalies Lawn Prints. Yard Wide
Cotton SC per yard,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29
FOR SHERIFF.

FUR SHERIFF.
Announce Mr.. J. FRASELTS ADANs
as candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for the Sheriffalty lie Is good
man. true democrat. and viii prove y
strong csn iidsse. DEMOCRATS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-06-29

Our Savings Bank Department al
lows ! per cent Interest
Sept Q '97-1y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18

Purity of intention clarifies thought
the pure in heart have clearness of
vision.
Whenever you find anybody who
knows Christ you find somebody who
loves Christ.
A time Of contention and among breth-
rem ought to be time for special self
examination.
The duty that is distasteful to you
needs a touch of the Master, all OF
whose ways are ways Of pleasan tness.
Better than we can ask or think is
what will be given to US if we so love
God that we trust Him where we can
not trace Him.
The man who has himself carried
the heayie.t burdens is the one who is
readiest and alb est to help other heavy
laden souls:
One who can give the impression of
quietude has always certain power
over others.
1t is the fruit of good works, and not
the mere blossom of good thouhgts
and good feelings, which God re-
quires.
If you would be rich in the riches
that do not take to themselves wings
learn to be thankful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18
He Preferred Death.

Baron de Malortie, German who had
served in Mexico with Macmillan, told to
Sir M. Grant Duff, who records 1t In his
"Diary," the following story Of an In
dams devotion to his leader:
General Mejia was full blood Indian
in the service Of Macmillan and was TAX
en- prisoner along with him. Two hours
before their execution was to take place
General Alatorre came to him and said:
General Mejia, have been three times
your prisoner, and three times you have
spared my life. My aid-de-camp Is at the
door with horse, and you are free to go
where you pleass."
"And the emperorp" asked Mejia.
"Will be shot in two hours" answered
Alatorre.
"And you dars to come to me with such
q propositionl Leave the rooml" rejoined
the prisoner Alatorre did so, and Mejia
al. I the emperor fell together.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18
NOT DEAD, BUT LIVETH.
That is True Of John Jackson-His
Grave WAS Dug-Thc Hearse Had
Come for His Body - SorrOwing
Friends Mourned-But He Ask ed
that the Funeral Be Postponed
And they Consented.

And they Consented.
Ella Jackson. colored, is the mother Of q
we'll known young man OF this city, named
John Jackson. He had been In the employ OF
udge Gary, until about Christmas, when he
went to Greenville TO spend awhile In pleas
ure and recreation. Last Monday his mother
received telegram stating that he was dead
and coming home: or words to that effect.
Immediately the Jackson family were
thrown into great distress, and every prepara-
tion was at once made for his burial. A lot
in the cemetry was bought. The grave In
which he was to rest was dug. The hearse
headed great congregation Of weeping kin.
dred and sorrowing friends who wen 7 TO meet
the train on the arrival Of the cars, the COM
psny, instead Of seeing great box in the
baggage car, saw John Jackson, In bis own
proper person. IN t6e midst OF me- and IN tae
the platform Of the passenger car. The scene
that followed Is not for US TO describe. The
weeping mothers tears were turned from
bitterness to those OF rejoicing, and instead OF
funereal looks the most delightedpeople on
earth gave expressions Of Joy and gladness.
John Jackson was amazed. He did not un-
derstand the great demonstration. He knew
not the cause Of the presence OF the hearse
The whole scene was such as to bewilder and
confuse him. He had not heard Gabriel's
trumpet. and he saw no need for the hearse
on his own account, and the great hullabalo
was simply beyond bis comprehension.
When he took In the situation he relieved
the undertaken, and declined 10 accept ride
in his machine.
And thus it is that John Jackson had a
strange experience in the opportunity Of
seeing his hearse, OF witnessing the grief Of
friends, and OF looking into the grave which
doubt for many day be living monument
and spared remindSE I Of the iala6iiity OF OF
intended to send was "Coming home today"
By some accident 1t was made TO read "com-
Ing home dead"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18
Pruning Peach Trees.

It is usually done in the spring,
though ii can be done jim the late fall
but with the liability of some of the
branches being winter-killed thus ne.
cessitating cutting again in the spring.
The best form is to leave the tree
rather open in the centre, so as to ad-
NIT the sunlight and permit of free
circulation ofaiF. The peach tree can
endure severe pruning and seems to
thrive when such is done. All dead
limbs, or those that are dileased, must
be removed at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18
A Girl In Poor Company.

Coming down to the office on train
few mornings since we noticed girl
of our acquaintance eagerly reading
book. Our seat was just behind the
one occupied by her, aud it was al
most impossible not to see the title
Of the book she wss devouring. 1t
was a we'll known sentimental novel
of questionable moral teaching. That
evening we chanced to meet this
young friend just as we reached the
station, and upon entering the car, we
sat down together.
Presently I said, II was sorry to see
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18
An Excellent APpointmeut.
Columbia Record.

Lieutenant Governor N. B. McSweeney, the
president OF the senate. In compliance with
body, has appointed Mr.. n. q. Pyles postal
clerk for the senate In maxi ing this appoint +
ment, Mr.. McSweeney gratihed the senators,
who had been satisfactorily served by Mr..
Pyles 10 the past, and made q commendable
selection. Mr.. Pyies has served previous
legislatures In one capacity or another and
has always won praise for his reliability,
promptpess and honesty: He has been con-
nected With The Record at times, and The
Record Is pleased at his success In obtaining
the appointment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18
HI ester's Notes.

-, =" -. Hester, -. g., Jan. 10, 1895.
The young people OF this place had quite
nice time Christmas. e..
Mrs. Tolbert and Miss. Jennie Baughman
of Hunters, visited friends here last week.
Married, in Rome, Ga, by the Rev. X. b
Hsaden, on Jaauary 4th, Mr.. Shelley Martin
OF this place, to Miss Sallie Irwin, Of Attilla
Illinois,. ~, >,
Tue grain crops are looking fne, and II i
makes full crop there Will not be much
-four bought for the next twelve months.
Patsey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18

He who is not on speaking terms
with his neighbor is not within speak
ing distance of heaven.
Cheerfulness is also an excellent
wearing quality. It has been called
the bright weather of the heart.
II Providence calls us solitude and
retirement. it becomes US to acquiesce
when we cannot be useful we must be
patient, and when we cannot work for
God We must cit still quietly for him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18
The Abbeville.GreenwO Mutual
- Association.

Mr.. w. Boyd, OF Mt. Carmel, was In town
yesterday and received a check OF $500 from
Green wood Mutual Association for the loss
of his dwelling nd its contents by fire on the
9th OF December. This company carries half
niuion dollars OF insurance, and since lts
of twelve thousand dollars. at 40 annual a.
sessment Of half Of one per cent The iact
that IL has paid all losses promptly without
single case Of litigation Ia the highest evil
dence of its stability and public confidence In
the honesty and efficiency Of its officers. The
annual meeting Of the stock holders which
was to have been held at Abbeville on the
18th inst. was postponed till Tuesday, the Slst
inst.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18

n Go to Milford & DuPre's for stationery.
sponges sponges! at Milford & DuPre's.
$, For the grippe. take Qu!nacetol. For sale
by Milford & DuPre. druggists. -..
Milford's Congh Sy rup will stop your cough
every time. For sale by Milford d DuPre.
DR.. Hilrs Headache Powders. improved.
For sale by Milford & DuPre, druggists.
M,,ford,s Neuraleic Powders never fall.
Try them. For sale BY Milford DuPre.
Rooms to rent-apply to r. c.'Wilson. II.
z see C. P. Hammond about putting in hot
water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-18

you In questionable company on the
train this morning."
The young lady looked clarified and
said "Why, you are certainly misla-
ken; I was alone"
mot much alone" I said; "and you
seemed to be very much delighted
with your company"
"What do you mean ?" my young
friend demanded with Indignation.
"Simply this" was the reply: "You
were reading silly book. You were
so held by its fascination that yon no.
ticed nothing that was happening
about you, and looked up in really sur