davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
HoRIH CAROLINA ntrHopIsrs

Own Mor~ Thas AiliIos noiisrs w~r.h
ofthsrch rrop.rty sro~tA Of tks Ils-
noainstioa.
The different reports 10 the North
Carroll na Conf-renc- a'e as follows
The report on church property
shows o. at ths ~ Are SIX hun6r.d
and nifty churches In the confer
encs valued at eight hundred aud
sixty thousand dollars; one hun
dred and twenty siI parsonares,
valued at one hundrvd aud SIXTY
thousand dollars.
The ~unds sy school report shows
six hundred and tn schools With
i've thousand IN ,ars and teac h-rs
and tn rry-nine thousand and ors
hundred and ninety eight sch oiaru.
The report OF Epvsrth league
boa-d shows IN incr. ase OF ten
LEAGUES and four hundr.-d m-m-
here. The mum ber OF accessions In
church mem bership this year 20
mors than countsrbaIanc.-d by
deaths, with irAwsls and OF ,ulsions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
TWO NEGRO WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH.

A Mother and Her Daughter Perish In
the Flames.
A dispatch to the Morning Post
from Fayetteville, Dec. IA, says:
News was received here " sterday
afternoon of fearful tragedy by fire
on The east side Of Cape Fear river,
about twelve miles from this city.
The daughter Of Allen Fenter, an In
dustrious, hard-working negro, dis
covered pile of shucks on fire in an
clubhouse, and, in trying to extin-
gulsh the flames, ignited her cloth
ing. Her mother ran to her aid, and
the unfortunate girl, by this time a
very column of fame, threw her
arms about the old woman, and in
this furious clutch of death agony,
both perished there in the yard.
The older woman was we'll known
here, being for many years faith
full servant In the family Of the late
DIR. B. w. Robinson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
GRAND JURY FOUND TRUE BILLS.

Re9istrars and Sixteen Citizens OF Win.
stOn Charged With Deprivin9 Citizens
OF Their Rights.
A special from Winston-Salm to
Washing ton Post says: The grand
jury Of the Federal Court, In session
at Charlotte, has rendered true bills
against three election registers and
sixteen citizens Of Winston. The
specific charge is "deprivation Of
rights guaranteed by the Constitu-
tiOn of the United States," which
means a charge that they prevented
various and sundry voters from cast
ing their ballots. A dozen or more
witnesses In behalf of the govern
ment went before the grand jury,
which returned three separate bills,
all for the same offense.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
TRUST ISSUE At FUNERAL.
Attempt TO Withdraw Hearse Because
independent Hacks Were Hired.

Attempt TO Withdraw Hearse Because
independent Hacks We're Hired.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 13.--Norfolk
aud Portsmouth have funeral trust,
which has broken into court. The
action grows out of the attempt of a
representative of the Liverymen's
Association to stop funeral because
Of the presence of competitive hacks
In line with the trust hearse where
in the remains of John Bell were
being taken to the grave.
The representative of the trust
narrowly escaped rough handling at
the hands of the enraged mourners.
His instructions to the driver of the
hcarse to leave the body and return
to the stable Immediately were only
prevented from being executed, 1t Is
stated, by q policeman, called in by
the outraged family. Subsequently
he was arrested and charged with
dlsOrderly conduct. The action of
the Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Berke-
ley Liverymen's Association really
came near precipitsting riot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
GREAT SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.
seaboard to Build Her Own Trains and
Keep the Money In the South.

Seaboard to Build Her Own Trains and
Keep the Money In the south.
Norfolk Dispatch.
The Dispatch is glad to learn from
the news columns Of . contemporary
that the S-abOard Air Line is prac-
ticing what ell Southern roads are
preaching. 1t /. building up home
enterprise, and is keeping some OF
the good money that has been gUing
North and West 30 long right down
here in the South.
Over in the big shops nf the Sea-
board Air Line, at Portsmouth, Va,
they are building passenger cars.
The road needed new equipment.
It wanted to put . half d,zsn new
trains on for service bstween New
York and Tampa. Al 1t was de-ired
that the cars for this service should
b. Of the finest possible make, 1t
would probably have ban le+- trou-
bic and just ab 'ut as cheap t"r the
road to buy outright from the Pull
man Company.
Instead OF doing this, however, 1t
was determined by the Management
that 1t would be better to keep the
money in Virginia and not tn send
1t tn Chicago. Accordingly the cars
are now under construction 1T the
Portsmouth shops of the ruad. A
Virginia industry is being built up.
Exp.rts In tho car building line were
brought here and others are being
trained.
Some of the cars have already been
finished, and others are nearing COM
pletion.
A reporter, who has seen these
cars, passes judgment on them as .
popular expert, and intimates that
they beat anything that Pullman
ever turned out in his palmiest days
He euiogizes the cars, and states that
they are "veritable rolling palaces OF
the most modern design"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20

The state Has No Railway Termiasls-
No Enort Msde to b Baiid .p Trade Cs.-
tres.
Newbern Journal.
The United states census Of 1900
shows that North Carolina has no large
cities that can be really so considered
by the size OF their population.
When mention Is made that the me
tropolis ot North Carolina has . popu-
lation Of few thousands over twenty
thousand, 1t must cause . smile when
place Of such = population is hardly
Known IS city, much less . metropo-
lis IN other States.
When the average North Carolinisn
goes to Wilmington, Charlotte, Raleigh
or Greensboro, he feels as though he
was in = large city, and SO he 10 BY
comparison with the same country
town hs lives in, or BY the change from
. farm
To the people Of these ci'iss, whose
p pu alton. are now made public, the
number Of their inhabitants must Be
disappointi z.
But To he careful observer or the
student Of how cities grow in populs-
tiOn there l. an unmi-takabls r-asou.
log cal and we'll defined ,ea.on, vh,
North Carolina has no large cities. q d
even more, why in the future, unless
pre- ent con ,iti ms change, there will
be 10 spehislly large cities in this
state.
North rarOlins being an agricultural
Stste will be gwen by come a. . cau-e
for no large cities But this rule d ca
not hold good, for other Agricultural
States can be named which have cities
with large populations.
The re ,snn in North Carolina is due
to its peculiar commercial dealings 1T
hom- and abroad. and that these COM
mercial tra"sa tions are carried on 10
due to the railroads which traverse the
State passing through 1t, from North
to south.
G nsider the traffic passin9 over any
OF the great trunk Q ems through this
state and it will be found that foreign,
that Ia goods from other States, are
cunning t Raleigh, Charlotte. Greens
b"ro or Ashev lie, and Their hume pro-
ducts are b ing carried by these rame
railroads to OF her -tates.
here are no p aces IN North Caroli-
ma whi"h can be lied great home
markets for the states prod ,cts, " ere
| capit,l centrrs, where people ne"ter
and build up great business houses, and
so a great population, with ampl cap
ital, grow intn great city nf ne or
more hundred thousand 20 .uiatioo
hese great railway systems, sdmira
BILE in heir way, create no large cities
because hey has no terminals in the
State Raleigh j. = st. ion, Grsen- boro
and Charlotte are stati ms, where pas
sengprs may get . meal, or there may
be shift of enxi es.
But where are the railroads running
from the Wes to East, carrying tn,
States varied products T. the coast
where the products are to be handled
aud be used at b me or shipped ab Dad
1t 10 thfs way iatI'n situation o
North CarolIn. cities which Op -r.tes
against their grow b, ssd becoming
l.rxe cities, ard which NUT cont,nu 1.
for 1t is against the inter sts of the
railroads that any change he made In
their long hauls OF p,ssengers and
fr-ig hit, and without railroads Ast nd
West, t, carry home, and f"reIg pro-
ducts to cities In the State, to be haa.
died by these ci les, there can be No
larg.. center- Of population in North
Carolina, and NO disappointment need
be felt or expressed over census re
turns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
Saved by q Ring.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Dec. IA
Mrs. John Tucker was hung up bv .
finger Thursday in peculiar and
painful manner. She was about to
descend . fight Of stairs when she
lost her balance, and to keep from
plunging head long down the stairs
she threw her arms up and the ring
on one Of the fingers caught on
hook in the wall. The whole weight
of her body fell on the one finger
and she was unable to regain her
footing until help came. The finger
was horribly lacerated by the acci.
dsnt and had to be amputatsd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20

Newport News, Va, Dec. 13-Two
sQuadrons are now Assem- b ing In
Hampton Roads. One is the squad
ron of small vessels destined for
Manila. OF this squadron the gun
boat Annapolis, inverted gunboat
Frolic, and the tug Pisca aqua are
at anchor. The gunboat Vicksburg
and tug Wompatuck will complet-
the force. OF the big squadron to
sail South January 4, the Masss
chusetts and Kearsarge have ar
rived. The Indiana and Alabama
and several torpedo boats will com
plete this squadron
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
A FUSION BluNDER.

Makes Double Trouble For Electors. Two
Meetinxs Necessary.
Davie Record.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 5.-The elec-
tors of the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States met here
and adjourned until the second Mon
day in January, when second meet
ing will be held, and the vote will
be cast. This first meeting is use
less, and is the result Of ignorance in
framing the statute calliug the meet
ing. This was passed by the Fusion
Legislature Of 1895. The electors
meet twice-on the first Tuesday in
december, tc comply with the State
law, and on the second Monday in
January to comply with the Nation
al law. This latter is the date on
which the electors in all the states
assemble.-WinstOn Journal.
Some Of our Democratic friends
are Sd prone to pack all such blum
ders on the Fusion Legislature that
it gives us great pleasure to inform
the Journal that If he will turn to
Chapter 507, Sec. 83, laws of 1899,
passed by his Democratic legislature,
he will find that it is Democratic
blunder, and not Fusion blunder
at all. Read:
"The governor shall thereupon
Immediately issue his proclamation
and cause the same to be published
in such daily newspapers as may be
published in the city of Raleigh,
wherein he shall set forth the names
of the persons duly elected as elec-
tors and warn each Of them to at
tend at the capitol in the city of
Raleigh at noon on the Tuesday pre-
ceding the first Wednesday of
December next after his election, at
which time the said electors shall
meet, etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
BRUTAl HAZInc IN CHICAGO.

University Students Dsub . Yellow Stu
dent with Ink a.d Compel Hin TO Run
tn Gssatlet.
Chicago. Dec l4-Frank Lus,, q .tu-
dent In the Northwestern University
Academy, WAS haLed lat night By
twelve mash ed students. lie Wa TAX
en- from the university Rymna-inm
where he Vas pract cling, TO . secluded
spot on the la.e ,hOr~, where be was
biindfoided . d his clothes rom we'd
A coat of black ink and soft soap w.s
then dauhed over his entire b ,iy After
the treat n mt of ink aud soap. the stu-
dents liued up and oom aell-i him TO
run the gauntlet. He faiuted viii e be-
ing taken TO his home
L,st neck Lust re~eived a threaten
ing etter signed by several fictitious
name in which he was asked ta watch
out TOR dire treatm~ns IL 4. thought
the victim recognized several Of his tor
meLtOrs.
Last Friday night y n. Sand meyer
WAS visited n bis room by half q dor u
students aud treated to . coat Of ~
paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
New Cotton in 1853.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
One Of the old newspapers found in
the COlley hou-e-The Western Demo-
crat, published At Charlotte, edited by
William J. Yates and bearing date Of
September 9TH, 1858, has the following :
Two bales of new cotton were
brought to this market on Friday last,
september Srd, one by W. w. Rae, of
Providence, which was purchased by
R NJ. Oates & Co., at 1lA and one by
Robt. Cunningham, purchased by J. z,
Stenhouse & Co., at 1l7s. There IL some
question As to whose bale arrived In
town first-both claim the honor. The
weighmaster is of opinion that Mr..
Cunningham was here frst and sold
drst. But there was 80 little difference
in the time, we think the credit ought
to be divided between both"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
A Volcano In the Moon.

Paris, Dec. l5.--Albert Charbon-
neau, the astronomer, claims to have
discovered an active volcano In the
moon. Its eruptions are marked by
pufrs of smoke at intervals from a
small crater near the crater of Theet-
tus. The smoke, says the astrono-
mer, hangs suspended for some time,
indicating an atmosphere, in which
case ali theories concerning the moon
are upset, including the question of
inhabitatiOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
The World IL Sick.

Cardinal Vaughn, the eminent
Roman Catholic churchman Of Eng
land, declares that the whole world
is sick and that he sees no hope for
humanity In the dawn Of the new
century. The spirit Of greed, he
eayA has mastered ChYistendom. and
the prospect for humanity b almost
q bad % Il can b.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20

A Cape Times correspondent has
interviewed Mrs. DeWet, wife Of
the Boer general. She said: "YOu
Englishmen will never catch my
husband. He is going to win back
for the Free Ststers and Transvaalers
what they have lost. He has enough
food and ammunition to last for
three years, and that Is just how long
the war Is going to last"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20

6enerAl Clemeuts Forced to Retreat by
the Bosr Comm.ndsnt Deiarey-Dewet|
Still Fishti.k.
London, Dec. l4.-Lord Kitchen
or reports that after severe fighting
at Nooitgedacht, General Gle ments'
forces were compelled to retreat by
Commandant Delarey, with q force
Of 2 500 men. Four British officers
we're killed. The other casualties
were not reported.
Lord Kitchener's emcial dispatch
to the War Once is as follows
pretoria, Dec. l3th-Clements'
force at Nooirgedacht on the Mag
aliesburg, was attacked at dawn by
Delarey, reinforced By Beye RS COM
mAndo from Warmbath, making q
force estimated At $500 Though
the f'rst attack was repulsed, the
Beers managed to get On top OF the
Magaliesburg. which was held by
four companies of the Northumb-
erland F'usiliers, and were thus
able to command Clements camp.
he retired on Hekpoort and took
up q position on q hill In the center
Of the valley.
1.-THE casualties have not been
completely reported, but the fight
ing was very severe and l deeply
regret that Colonel Lagge, OF the
Twentieth Hussars and Captains
Macbean, Murdoch and Atkins
were killed. Reinforcemenss have
left here.'
Lord Kitchener also reports that
the Beers made an attack and were
repulsed at Lichtenb berg, and that
General Detmer was killed. Attacks
upon Bethlehem and Vrede we =
also repulsed, the Beers losing ten
killed and fourteen wounded Vry-
held was attacked Dec. l1th. Snip
ping continued when the message
was dispatched.
The scene of the fight is omni-
ously close to Pretoria. Nooitged-
acht is only twenty-five miles
northwest of Pretoria It is repor-
ted that General Knox. co.operat
Ing with the British column At Red.
dersburg, has stopped General De
wet and that q battle is proceeding.
The report adds that many of Gen.
Dewet's followers have been capt
ured.
The scenes at the War Office to-
day recall those with ssed in the
early stages of the war. A constant
stream of excited and anxious peo.
pie filled the lobb es. The absence
of the names Of any of the officers
Of the Northum berland Fusiliers In
! Gen Kitchener's dispatch leads to
the foreboding that the four com
panies of the Fusiliers mentioned
are In the hands Of the Beers.
The War Office officials evidently
expect heavy casualty list, but
they are hopeful from the fact that
the dispatch does not mention the
capture of the Northumber rlands,
that such q great catastrophe has
been escaped
| Orders were issued at Aldershot
Malta and other military centres
to dispalch all the available noun
ted infantry to South Africa.
| johannesburg, Dec. IA The bat
tie still continues in the hills few
miles from Krugersdor, Gen. Glenn
ents has asked for reinforcements
and mounted men, under Genera
French, have already gone. There
have been many casualties on bott
sides. It is estimated that tn,
Boers number $500.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20

We give below the population Of
towns in the State, having population
Of more than s,noo, as sent ous from
Warrington. Raleigh is having . new
census taken Ct the city
The nrst column OF figures shows the
population IN 1890, the second the re-
suits Il the le o census The citi-s ma
king the largest gains are Ash>vilie,
1925 IA ,69s: Greensboro, 3.3l7-lU,-
035; Charlotte, 1l,h57-lS. .00l; EliIa-
be b City. 1881 e34s and Winston,
(Salem not ineludedI, SOS 10,nOs
Some remars sbl- gains " ere mad by
the smaller towns, rs glance at the
list which fc:Ngs will show:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
Were to Fight the Duel 1t Lee Monu-
ment Grounds.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 13 "A duel
between o. B. Jarman, Of Jackson
vile, and George E Hugby, OF
Statesville, was prevented by the
friendly Intervention Of Prof. J. c..
Freeman, Of the faculty Of the Mas
sey Business College, In which the
young men are students. 1t was re-
ported that knives were to be the
weapons. The young men had
trouble in school, and decided to
settle the matter afterward at the
Lee Monument grounds. Mr. Jar
man and q few school companions
went out to the monument in the
as they agreed to, but
Prof. Freeman prevailed on Mr..
Hugby not to 90 out. The Students
afterwards said they. only intended
to have q fistcuf1 and not 3 duel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
At Glad New Year.

De Gary-It won't be long before
you'll forget you ever promised to
marry me.
Aadge-Don't say that, dear. I
wrote It down in my new diary last
nieht-Christmas Smart Set.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
Where Missionary Work is Needed

Raleigh correspondence Wilmington
Messenger.
The Baptist State Convention dis
cussed state missions and destitution
in North Carolina. where it is greatest.
covering ten counties.
Rev. Braxton Craig said in these
counties are people who never heard of
Jesus; that IN Edgscombe alone, there
are 5000 people who do not believe in
God and have no church connection OF
any kind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
Will Increase Valuations.
Wilmington Dispatch.

Col John w HinsAals. counsel for
the operation Commits ion in ne rail
road tar Assessment -, stats that IA
his opi nion the r-sult OF th- case .iII
b. q very large Increase In the valua
ton OF ali property ~ this result re-
ally does onme &c will have been q
mighty good thing that th- ca.e vas
start~d. It 10 far b~tt~r Tor prop~rt,
owners TO give in their property at true
va'ue and have low faI rate. than 10
is TO have . high taI 'ate and have
props rty values mipimiled.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
Porto Rican Women Prolific.
New Orleans DISPATCH.

On mcers OF the Southern Pacific r r
shich has the contract Of carrying
Porto K can laborsrs from NsvOr
leans 70 Ban Fraocisc", VII. nee they
g TO work upon the Hawaiian sugar
plantations, are startls d over thu
prol'hcness Of the women Of tha p.r-
y, and fear their contract is an nm
profitable one Tne arst party which
loft here for San Francisco consip
Ted OF ninety persons. men women
snd children, aud vent in Q slnsl-,
passenger coach. Six children we're
born on the route aud the comfort OF
the mothers and babes compiled the
railroad TO put on . second pa.seu
ser coach. There is no money in the
contract, . railroad ofa ,IaI says j,
aii the Porto RlcAn women are O..
prolific IS tins.
Happy 10 the man Who owes No
Sbin0 AID ~hnm m ana 1-~-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20

X ,utuckiaa-Hs called me q liar,
sir.
New Yorker-Apd what did you
dof
Kentuckian-I vent to the funeral.
detroit Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20

The Newton cotton mill 10 build
Ing = school houss for The b-n. a. "f
t's factory children.-HevEn TH-
ter prise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 20
the POPULATION Of Our LARGEST
Touu3.

Wilmington ssiii L1Ads the Liss-Cfties
Making Greatest Gains In Last Tea
ears are AsAsviile, Greensboro and
Charlotte Raleigh Having New Ceesss
Taken,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20

Happy 10 the man Who owes no
thia9 aud whom 40 one owes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
The REASON
WHY.
NORTH CAROLINA HAS NO
LARGE, POPULOUS CIT
les.
Due TO PECULIAR COMMERCIAL DEAL.
incS.

The state Has No Railway Termisals-
No Enors Nsde to b Aid .p Trade Cs.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-12-20
BRITISH
Defeated.
AN ENGLISH COLONEL AND
THREE CAPTAINS
KILLED.
BoERS SUCCESSFUL on SEVERAL
FIELDS.

General Clemeuts Forced to Retreat by
the Boer Commandant Deiarey Dewet
Still FfxhtinR.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

turn of the prodlgal. Johns pass-key
was recent privilege; this was the
first time it had been used; ana, On!
with what sickening sense OF MS un-
worthiness he now inserted it into the
weil-oiled lock and entered the citadel
Of the proprieties! All slept; the gas
in the hall had been left family burn
ing to light his return; dreadful still
ness reigned, broken by the deep tick
ing of the eight-day clock. He put the
gas out, and sat on a chair in the hall,
waiting and counting the minutes.
longing for any human countenance.
But when at last he heard the alarm
spring its rattle in the lower story,
and the servants begin to be about, ne
instantly lost heart, and fed to his own
room, where he threw himself upon
the bed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
NEWS IN BRiET.
Overflow From the Wires In u Con-
densed Form.

Overflow From the Wires I'm u Con-
denxed Form.
Prof. S. p. Langley, of the Smith
sonian institution, Is In Berlin.
The president has appointed John
Buchanan postmaster at Eagle Grove.
Iowa.
'Tod" Sloan was a. passenger on the
Cunard steamer Lucania. just arrived
from Liverpool
Jimmy Reeder of Altoona, Pa, and
Frank Stackhouse Of Detroit fought q
fifteen-round draw at Mt. Clemens.
Mich.
Nebraska representatives to the tri-
state tennis tournament carried on the
honors in both the singles and the
doubles at Sioux City, Iowa.
The big battle between Fitzsimmons
and Sharkey at Coney Island will be
decided on Saturday night. Aug. 25. In
stead of Friday night. Aug. a. as was
originally intended.
The condition of the corn crop In
Nebraska, as summarized from reports
received at the Chicago. Burlington g.
Quincy railroad headquarters. Chicago.
has greatly improved within the past
week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

The tripping feet-the spart,;n,
eye-the graceful movements
long not alonetothe budding maidsu
These graces are the ripht-av.
duty Of every uvman until the h.; az
whitens-and regal dignity replace.
them.
The mother who guards he,
strength has so much more to de.
vote to the. care and education of
her dear ones. She should, be a
comfort-a cheer-always.
Yet how many feel that thew
have the strength to properly bal.
ance the homel The world is list.
less, weary and morbid. It's blood
moves sluggishly and is full of i'm.
purities. 1t needs a kindling, in.
MIGRATING tonic to set it a6re-it
needs Pe-ru-na, ...