davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11
DR.. DAVIS THINKS 1T
POLITICAL PREJUDICE.
Attack on Board of Surgeons for PEN
sions Made by Addicks Men Be-
cause They Are Regulars

Attack on Board OF Surgeons for PEN
sions Made by Addicks Men Be-
cause They Are Regulars
Dr.. w. f. Davis >of Dover, who with
DR.. E. G. Shortlidge of Wilmington,
and DR.. ]. c. Dewitt of St. Georges,
compose the Delaware Board of Sur
geons for Pensions, made a Statement
Thursday denlouncing a published at
tack on the Pension Board as absurd
campaign material because all the
members of THE Board are Regular
Republicans. The article attacking
the Board of Surgeons declared that
John Guthrie, an old scout and veteran
lof two wars, had been appointed to
wait upon the President or Pension
Commissioner Evans and seek the re
moval of THE present Delaware Board
because applicants were dying off be-
fore they secured their pension grants.
Whoever may be the author" says
DR.. Davis, lis either blindly ignorant
of the duties of pension surgeons or
is prompted by his poliaical prejudice.
The Pension Board of Delaware is
composed of old soldiers who fought
in the Civil War. Their sympathies
are naturally with the men who
fought and the strongest attesitation
of this is the fact THAT there are now
SO applications ahead at Washington,
Waiting their turn. We have never
turned down amy man. The act OF
June 27, 1890, entities every man who
was in the United States service fo1
ninety days, and who has disabilities
whether they occurred in the war
prior or afterward, ito pension. Hence
it is almost impossible to find man
who has no disabilities. We are
sworn officers and are qualified To dc
| Justice to our government and pen
| sioners. We don't recommend Ia man
for increase whose condition does moi
warrant such action, for if we did, an6
these $12 a month men continued Tic
come in with their applications, where
would the government land? Any
fair-minded men are at liberty to ex
anime our certificates and they will
find these Ito be honestly and honor.
ably executed"
The Delawarean., 1900-08-11

Having Modern Home Erected.
William H. Blood lis having mod
ern home erected lon THE site pf THE
old homestead ait Miff1in's Corner.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

DIR. Jno. II. Hartman announces 10
the public of Lexington and Rockbridgs,
County, that he has opened his Dental
Office on Washington Street, in the
Office of the late DR.. j. 7. Wilson, and
respectfully tenders his professional
services. He was formerly Assistant
Demonstration of Prosthetic Dentistry
University College of Medicine. De-
monstrator of Operative Dentistry
Medical College of Virginia, and Den
tai Surgeon to Virginia Home for In
curables, Richmond, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
MASK OF LEE.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune. in letter to that
paper, says that workmen, recently
engaged in making some necessary re-
pairs at the Corcorar Art Gallery,
found a plaster cast Of q human face,
which. upon examination, was discoV.
cred to be the death mask OF General
Robert E. Lee. Director Mcclure Of
once recognized the cast as one that
was taken by Clark Mills from the fea-
lures of General Lee al the time OF his
death while president of Washington
and Lee University Of Virginia. The
correspondent further says that this
death mask OF the southern hero had
been sought for high and low for the
last ten years, but somehow was never
found. It is now proposed 70 make q
bronze reproduction Of the mask and
place it among the treasures OF sh'
Corcoran Gallery. Washington and
Lee University will also b. given Or
opportunity TO receive this msmsnto o.
| its famous president, and it is quite
likely that a bronze replica will be sem
to the university.
While We cannot recall the cast, Of
any of the circumstances connected
with the taking Of it. we feel sure tina
if the mask is genuine it will prove
priceless relic in the eyes OF southern
people.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
MEETING OF SUPERVISORS.

The regular annual meeting OF the
Board Of Supervisors WIS held at the
Court House On Monday, July 23rd'
every member Of the Board being pres
emit.
Supervisors j. P. Welsh and j. d.
Harper were appointed committee
with full power to have The stone wall
and pavements around the Court House
Square repaired and put in frSt-class
condition. We understand that entirely
new pavements will be laid around and
| through the square.
A committee composed of Mr.. A. T.
| Shields, clerk to the Board, and Super
visors j. i'll. Kinnear and j. A. WIKI
inson was appointed to ascertain th'
cost Of an. additional case for the RECORD
room in the Court House, and 10 re
port at next meeting
]. By virtue of an Act approved Fee
ruary 18th, 1900, to allow Mr. John l
Henderson, overseel Of the poor 10
Lexington district, an increase in sal
airy not to exceed the sum OF $40 ovf
and above the present salary OF 800
wear, was allowed by the Board. In
. increase places the compensation
the overseer of the poor OF Lexingtc
district at 500 year, which Is 10
=, | paid out of the district fund. Ibis d
IS to be commended. as Mr.. Henders'
il an efficient aud watchful official al
has saved the district many times L
mount during his official career.
>. The Board made settlement WI
MIR. O. B. Dunlap, superintendent
= the Aims House.
Il The allowances of county Office
= were made the same as those OF II
he year.
- The Board adjourned 10 meet at
10 Aims House on Thursday, August
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
State Fireman s Association will be held
in Richmond during the latter part OF
September. The citizens OF that city
are already at work making prepare
tions to give the volunteer fremen oil
the State royal reception. Our local
department will be epreSented by
racing team snd a large number OF 1T
members. At the last meeting OF The
Lexington department committee wal
appointed to SQUAD our businefI
m an with refer nee to inviting til
Association to meet in Lexington Il
1901. and if this committee receive
assurance that sufficient amount
money can be raised to entertain III
convention, an invitation Will be 81
tended.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
COSTS OF scHooLs1N VIRGINIA

4 State official has been collecting
some interesting statistics showing the
cost OF public schools In Virginia since
the Inauguration of the system in 1850,
with particular reference to the rela-
tive amounts paid by whites and blacks
for their support.
The total cost OF the Virginia public
schools from 1870 to 1899, inclusive,
has been $36, 919,1s6.
The white schools cost $25,
49O.2O.
The negro schools cost sll,O76,-
| 1850.
of this the whites paid for their
white schools, $25, S43,4 30.2O.
The whites were taxed for negro
schools, SO, 1892, 877.32.
The negroes have contributed only
1882, s7s.4s.
The total amount paid by whites fol
schools is $35, O36. 307.52.
The negroes now own one twenty
sixth of all the land in Virginia, enc
sixte enth of ell the land in Virgini'
east of the Blue Ridge, one-tenth o
| all the land in twenty-five counties o
the State, ne.seventh of Middlese1
oue-sixth of Hanover, and one-third Q
Charles City county. The negroes Q
Virginia are acquiring land at the rat
of about $4,000 acres year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
s10n REWARD. S10O.

The readers Of this paper will be Please1,
70 learn that there is at least one dreaului
disease that science has been able TO cure Ell, IN
alI its stages and that is Catarrh. Hal S
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now now
Known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn
being a constitutional disease, requlrs a con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh OuL re
Is taken internally, acting directly upon vne
blood and mucuous surfaces Oh the SSs'1 .h5
d tTen and giving the patient strength by
Si,s,IJ,n1 nm fhe constitution and assisting
U Ua In doing it's work The proprietor
ha.~'S So much faith in its curative powers
that that they offer One Hundred Dollars for raj. an
N'O F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, u
Sold by Druggists, zoe. ,o.+
Halls Family Pills are the DesV
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
GILMORE MILLS.

Well, yesl We expect the Demo.
cratic ticket to win.
James river has the appearance OF q
stream of ciGer. That pup mill at
Ooyington is giving Us plenty OF col
ored water. Don't know how the
Lynchburg people ike the tasteP
A fine rain fell here Sunday eve
which refreshed the growing crops and
nut out the fires in the mountains
which had been burning for over q
week around here.
Rev. Charles Friend, Of Buchanan,
enent Monday he' visiting members,
Mrs. Oakley ADD daughter, Miss
Laura. of Glen Wilton, spent several
davs last week visiting Mrs. W. d.
Chiles Mrs. Oakley left Saturday eve
to sr end short time with friends and
r.latiy.s in Springwood, Miss Laura
Oakley remaining here.
Mrs. Daniel Nay and children, OF
near Natural Bridge, were in town
Miss Annie Gillett, of Gilmore. who
has been visiting in Arnold's Valley,
returned home Sunday.
Rev. G. A. Long, # High Bridge,
was the guest Of Capt W. ID. Chiies
Monday. -,
We are sorry to chronicle the critical
illness from stomach trouble OF Mr.
Lewis Kidd, very limited hopes OF hlf
recovery bling entertained.
Mrs. R. B. Towards and Mrs. q. a
Seals little infants have teen very slcs
for the past few days, but we are glad
to note they are imp oving and on tue
road to recovery.
Mr.. o. B. Hatcher has had some
very hard work during the past weei
fighting fire to save his tan bark an1
cord wood.
Mrs. Burger and children, OF Natura
Bridge, were the guests OF Mrs. W. ID
Chlles Saturday.
Capt. W. H. Chi es has force o
hands at work repairing his mill dan
to be in shape for fail grinding.
To mention the different weapon
: used to kill snakes with would take
column in The GAZETTE. Bat Mrs. I
A. Seal wants to add another one
She says it will work to perfection, an
3 that is hot coffee! His snakeship ha
,, taken refuge whore the terrible no
could not reach him, but dose OF nc
=. coffee made him give up the ghost.
o What's wrong with our correspond
= ents? Shake your dry bones togetht
and let us hear them rattle agali
. Send in the news if only about Mr.
4 Jones setting a hen or Jim Smith
'. yellow dog died. II we expect count
+: paper to give all the news we mu
. endeavor to send in batch OF new
}, from each community. The edit
i cannot run all over the county in pei
y son and gather items. He depent
y upon village news gaiherers to send
e happenings. Now, friends, wake u
and scratch something each week, al
y help Bro. B1rclay out. Nothing
e the world brings the inhabitants OF
y county in touch with each other like
d first class newspaper and OF course &
70 editor expects the aid oil correspon
. ents to bring bis paper up 10 the II
stan lard as a newspaper Tor count
10 news Where would we be today II
was not for our newspapers,
JAKEY,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
GOSHEN.

Our proIrac!ei drought seems about
70 close at last, though the showers
seem inclined to pass artnnd Goshen.
Typhoid fever seems to De on Tue
increase in this section: Last week
A1ex Glover and Miss Dora McCutchan
were quite low with it. They are now
better. This week Miss Texas clover
and Rev. Mr.. Hainsbarger are on the
list.
Miss Irene Wallace. who some
months 40, received her diploma from
the Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia
waited on Miss McCutchan and showed
the benefits of having trained nurse
She is now visiting friends near TILL
place. :,
Miss Ma1d Mattlce went TO wash
inpton last we K On visit oil som
months. She was accompanied D
| Miss Ellen Cameron, who came HON
on return of excursion, much please
with her first visit to the city OF go'
eminent rights. It's believed Victor
will resume operation by the 18th
August, as expected. "
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

A slight attack Of cramps may bring
on diarrhoea, which is, in many cases,
followed by Inflammation Of the sto'
mach and other dangerous complaints;
All such disorders are dangerous and
should in their infancy be treated with
the best known remedy. The merits
of Pain Killer are known and it If
recognized as the standard specific fol
cramps, diarrhoea, etc. Avoid sub
stitntes; there is but one Pam Killer
Perry Davis Price 25c. and SOC.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
DEATH OF MISS BARCLAY.

Bedford City, July 1s.-Mr. James
W. Gish this morning received teie-
gram from Niagara Falls announcing
the sudden death of his sister-in-iaw'
Miss Molle Barclay. The message
contains no particular, and no detalis
OF the sad event are known here. der
only brother, Mr.. Harry Barclay G.
Detroit, Michigan, had been wireu,
and all arrangements were deferred
until his arrival at Niagara.
Miss Barclay, who was the younges'
child of the late Colonel ". H. Barclay
and Mrs. Julia c. Barclay was a young
lady o. noble character, accomplished,
and charming in person ana manuer'
A number of years since the famDy
came to this place from Lexington
subsequently moving to Radfcrd, where
they resided some years. Miss Barclay
then went with her father to Niagara
where she secured position as teacher
Her fathers health failing, he came tc
Bedford City to visit his daughter
Mrs. ]. w. Gish, with the hope tha'
the change would be beneficial, Du'
the hope was vain, and he died aDou'
two years ago.
Miss Barclay remained in Niagara
where she had won distinction as
teacher and had made many warn
friends. Her mother joined her ther'
come time since, and was with her q
| the time of her death.
To. the other graces of her characte
was added that of godliness, for lon|
since she had connected herself wit
the Presbyterian church, Of which sh
was a devoted and earnest member
Deep sympathy is felt for her sister
| Mrs. Gisb, in this sudden and crushing
sorrow, end for the mother so sorel
bereaved of dutiful, loving daughter
The funeral services were held al 1
o'clock Saturday from the residence
| her brother-in-law, Mr., j. W. GlOh,
the presence of large number
| friends. The services were conducte
BY Rev. Hugh White and Rev. l.. v
Irwin, OF Radford, who had been ID
pastor of Miss Barclay during h'
residence in Radford. Very slmpI
and impressive was the service an
very sweet the hymns sung by MRS
O. Thoma., Miss Carolyn Oton' MIR.
R. Guy and Mr.. G. W. Wharton Vel
beautiful and appropriate was a Dri
address of Mr.. Irwin, touching e7el
heart as he tenderly instilled the du
of submission to the divine will. The
were many beautiful floral tribute
e among which was very handSon
g design from the pupils Of Miss Barci
? at Niagara. A number of friends al
: former neighbors FROM Ra dford we
!. here to pay the last sad Tribute OF affe
: ton to the fair, brave young grl W
i had been called hence.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

The Peabody Summer Nor nal Is
now in the closing hours Of its session.
The percentage of attendance Of Rock
bridge teachers has been large, Lut
from. other counties disapproving'y
small. The instruction has been OF
high order, and or atty appreciated BY
those in attendance.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

litter our commemorate are Deer
We have only a limited sale for Fancy
Para,ols. These ,oM mot0 be closed
out cheap. A good chance to get
something fine for very little money.
Thaue a fun assortment Of nice Sun
Umbrellas, good all the year round
oood. that don't haze to be reducedto
close then, ont. Iseu a good one for
a dollar anu q fine one for one dol
lar and fifty cents. IT,,
Ihaue an extra calue IN tddleS
pearl. cream, pure ,chite and tan
kid Gloues at 800. Euery par
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
Personal

PGI SOIIoi
Mr., JED. Beaver has returned from
n visit to Greensboro, N. Q.
DR.. John Moore, of New York. Is
visiting his father, Capt j. r Moore
Mrs Charles Pole is the guest OF
Ms Moffett Crist, at Timber Ridge
Miss Ollie Wise, of Riverside, is on
visit to Miss Anna Byers ana o'ner
Augusta friends
Mr.. H, DeYoung is on visit to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New 10lk ana
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Smell, Of Washing
ton City, is the guest OF her aunt MIS-
John G. Boule.
Sheriff N. G. Watts, of Staunton'
was in Lexingt N this week on OuS'-
ness
Hon VIM. \. Anderson and ia~lly
have returned from Old Point Com
fort.
Mis- Edith Houston, missionary 10
Mexico. is the guest of her iatner'
jude ". P. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boswof'n WIN
have been visiting relatives here lol
several days, returned 10 their meme d
Brownsburg to-day.
Mrs Markwood and daughter, MISS
Jessie Of Fairfield, and Miss MARY
Gold of Richmond, were the guests OF
Mrs Frank L. Young on Thursds'
Mr.. William R. Kennedy is attending
+be Christian Endeavcr Convention
nav in session at Mountain Lake FARE
: Mary II.
NJ. :. aries B. Anderson, wife an'
child of Columbus, o., are VISITING
rnlotlvAs in the Rockbridse Batn'
neighborhood'
Capt. G. E. Dudrow, Ct Harper
Ferry, W. Va, travelling pasSense
accent CT the B. & o., was IN 10"
Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles B. Piersoo' OF brcT'n
Mill, Botetourt county, was the que
of his father, Capt. W. F. Person. la
week.
RS. Sutler, of Augusta, is the lie
sta ion agent at Millers on the u q
Lexington branch, succf edlns WI
McClung, transferred to Dillon BOZ
t)urt county.
Mrs John Randolph Tucker and h
da,pbter. Mrs. Logan, who have be
visiting Mrs. W. P. Mcclure, at WI
CHESTER, left on Saturday for Gene
NY.
Mr. William Deaver, wife and t
children, of Chicago, are the guests
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Il. Beaver.
are glad to learn thatit is MI DeaVf
intention to locate in this, his nat
town.
Nv Somnel M. bold, who has b
visiting his mother, Mis-. G. NJ. DC
has returned to his home in Tenn
Tex His wife and child are at
Rockbride Alum Sprin gs, where
will spend some time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

-Four men who on wednesday drank
from O keg OF beer at Fort Dodge, La,
are dead, and when the keg was opened,
it was found to contain the skeleton o.
a rattlesnake. How the reptile got
into the beer is mystery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

fitted on and tried al my risk. II
then break or tear or do not fit you
don't haze 10 take them.
WASH GOODS
1000 yards fine La,cns at BE.
1900 yards fine Manila Cords at
&c.
1000 yards India Linen from D
to 25 cents.
Hdmburgs and Laces to make all
these look nice ,ohen made.
I hare something ne,c for the
ladies IN Purses. IL IS not only
up-tO-date but a little ahead.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

Your blood goes through your body
with jumps and bounds, carrying
warmth and active life to every part
il You take Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask your druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

r>OR RENT.-A dwelling OF Sin rooms
IN good condition, adjoining my yes,
dence on Main street. For terms, s'S, sP
DIV to Z. Il. BARCLAY, Lexington va
may % II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

1t brings to the little ones that price,
less gift Of healthy flesh, solid bone and
muscle. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 35c. Ask your druggist
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would Dc
The lucky fellow I'd choose 10 ~
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask youc druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25


49, '''''''
MOOT wishing to carry oUer any L@@1eS he""y-
Made Suits or Sk1t I am going to reduce
theu,now 1chile in demand and style, and close them
out Havs some light grey honespuv suits left that
nre most excellent With atailOr-n1ade suit and u
fem shirt waists lady is pretty we'll equipped fora
summer trip You should see these garments both
skirts and SUITS before they are picked OOe" Home
spu,, and Serge Suits that we're 5000 no0 $780,
Rather oues that we're $3.50 noO $3.50 White
P;oe Suits as lou as $175; Cotton Covert Suits re-
duced to $780,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25

A heavy rain fell this afternoon
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-07-25
The Lexington
High School

Residents OF Lexington, slc
Otbers 400. For entire session.
School opers TUESDAY, SrpTENBHR Nv.
t, Ivo' July a6sow
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-23
CRIMINAL CAPTURED.
After Long Chase Henry Fort,
Who Escaped from Green
Bay, is Caught.

Baraboo, Wis, May 1S.-[Special. i
Sheriff Nichols captured Henry Fort yes
terday after an exciting chase. Some
months ago the prisoner was sentenced to
the Green Bay reformatory school by
Judge Siebecker for stealing a bicycle at
Prairie du Sac and one at North Free
dom.
Young Fort managed to escape from
the institution at Green Bay and soon
after the sheriff shot at him i'll Il vain at
tempt to place him under arrest. Fort
was arrested not long after at Nlroqua
on the charge of stealing over So0 from
a farmer at Viola, Wis, where ne was
employed to perform some work. lie
was taken to Richland Center and while
awaiting his sentence he broke jail and
since then has been travelling about the
country. He has been in Barabo0 sew
eral times, but always managed to es-
cape arrest
Yesterday the sheriff was notified that
Fort was visiting his sister at Okee,
Wis. and hurried to that place. He fol-
lowed the young fellow through the
woods and succeeded in arresting him
Oh the bank of the Wisconsin river.
The Green Bay authorities offered So
for his arrest and q like sum was placed
upon his head at Richland Center.
The residents of Sank Prairie have
been living in terror as Fort made dire
threats if he learned of anyone giving
any information as to his whereabouts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-23
HIS BODY SAWED IN TWO.
Thomas Mccarthy Of Marinette
Killed at Green Bay.
TANNED TO A PULP.
Re was Accidentally Thrown on a Saw
and Death Resulted Almost
Instantly.

Green Bay. Wis, May 1S.-[Special.l
Thomas p. Mccarthy, one of the saw
yers at the Diamond Match company $
mill in this city, was killed this morning.
Ills saw was out of order and he left his
carriage to fix it, forgetting to lock the
steam lever. A timber was in the way
and he showed this over, and, in doing So,
one end struck the lever. The carriage
was released and struck Mccarthy,
throwing him onto the saw. His body
was cut in two, just under the arms, and
his limbs were jammed to a pulp. Death
was instantaneous.
conorer's jury was impaneled and
brought in a verdict that Mccarthy came
to his death by accidentally falling on
the saw.
Mccarthy was a resident of Marinette
and had worked on the night crew at the
mill since it started UP FIVE weeks ago.
He was a married man, 33 years old, and
his wife has arrived in the city. The
remains will be taken to Marinette for
burial.
Marinette, Wis, May 1S.-[Special. /
Thomas Mccarthy, who was killed in The
sawmill of the Diamond Match company
at Green Bay this morning, was prom
inent resident of Marinette. He was
chairman of the Democratic city commit
tee a year ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-23
LOG DRIVE STARTS.
Water in Black River Rises to q
Height to Allow
Run.

Black River Falls, Wis, May 1S.-
Special. THE recent rains have caused
Il sufficient rise in the river to start the
log drive which was hung up at Meads
island and lumbermen are rushing men
up the river today There are 3O,O00,O0O
feet of logs between Hemlock and the
mouth. and big effort will be made to
get good portion of them to the booms
ON the present water. About 10.O0O.0OO
feet reached the booms on the spring
drive, and unless a good run is the result
of the present freshet, log famine will
shortly follow at the La Crosse mills
Dancy. Wis, May S--[Special.]--
The Grand Rapids Lumber company will
ship 100000 feet of logs from here to
it's mill in Certrala. The stock was put
in ON the Little Eau Pleine river. A
big drive will soon come out of that
stream to be sawed at the mill here.