davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-09-27
MINING BELOW QUICKsAND.
A Clever Piece Of Engineering In
.-, Louisiana. s d.

Clever Piece Of Engineering In
/. 49,, f., Louisiana. -
I The practicability Of mining salt
through qu1cksand has been demon
strated on Weeks island, in Iberia par
ish, and the success Of the undertaking
opens up great industrial possibility for
Louisiana. For more than two years
efforts have been made to reach the salt
through the quicksand, and now the diff
ficulties have been overcome By the
Myles Salt company by sinking caisson
and 3D. the application Of other methods.
the. shaft was sunk and secured is inter
esting in many ways. The caiss0n' is
composed Of circular steel bands some
eighteen inches in height, and as one is
sunk another is riveted to it, with pitch
paper between to make it alright, the
sinks down. It took forty-three feet of
this sinking and mining to reach the
quicksand, when the water was forced
back by the application of compressed
air, the caisson meanwhile having been
capped by an airlock. The pressure at
eighteen to twenty pounds per square
inch, so very powerful pressure was
necessary to keep the shaft clear of wa
ter, but this was done, and passing
through a stratum of clay everything the
salt stratum, the base of the caisson f.
nally rested on the salt bed and was
sunk some feet further into 4.
Below that the salt was penetrated,
and a wooden caisson, running from the
water line fifty feet above. to a present
depth of ninety-three feet below the sur
face, was put in. and then the process of
concentration began. First the rock salt
was smoothed off and cut in, when it
was heated to an intense heat by the
flames from compressed air bloWpipes,
and the cement, consisting Of pitch and
| asphalt, was. poured over, filling up the
interstices and sticking to every crack
| and Granny. Over this was laid a cover
ing Of cement, the whole not only Secur-
| ing the caisson, but making it absolutely
| air and water tight and permitting the
uninterrupted work Of the miners. -.
But the mining will not stop at this
viii be sunk to depth of from 800 to
400 feet, while tunnels will be run OUT
and big chambers will be blasted and
mined, and the pure rock salt brought to
the surface for distribution all over the
| United States and Canada: For this
purpose the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company has already begun the construc-
ton of spur some three miles out from
its main line.
BY the sinking of rods at various
points surrounding the shaft it has been
ascertained that the salt strata is mile
or more in width, while the bottom has
never been reached, affording what is
pra ctically an inexhaustible supply OF
| the finest salt in the world.-New Or
| leans States.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-09-27
ASKED FOR "VASALINE"LACE.
IL proved to be Valcnciennes the
Woman Wanted.


quite commotion was raised in ono IF
our great department stores the other
day. reports the Buffalo Express. when
nicely-dressed woman foated I'D 20 tho
trimming counter and, having iaunfiIv
perched herself on a stool, asked for
'vasellne lace" Il beg your pardon y
said the surprised attendant, strainins
her ear to catch the name Of this new
lace Of which she had never heard
"Vaseline, just vaseline, you know ;;
alrlly repeated the customer. Then therc
was an appeal to another saleswoman.
put she knew no more OF this novelty
so desperate that the head OF the denar1-
ment was asked to come to the rescue
and she, too, was nonplused as we'll ~
amazed for a second, but of course did
not show it. ''Vaseline Lace she repeat
ed. There are so many names given .
number of the laces- Please describe if ::
"Oh. it's just that little light lace that
everybody uses for. everything, and I
want some for cents yard was the
reply. The head of the department.
turned and took down a box Of valen-
ciennes (imitation), upon which the ems
toner asked patronizingly: And prav.
what do you call it?'' "Usually yalen,
ciennes. but what's in a name?" was the
gay comment. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-09-27
Still Had the Hole.

You people down here spent $4,000
boring a hole in the ground for coal.
didn't your asked the passenger who
was walking up and down the station
platform to stretch his legs while the en-
CINE was taking in a feed Of coal and
water.
Yes. SIR returned the hump-shou[
dered native sitting on nail key.
''That's about the size Of it,
And what have you got to show for
"Well, mister" said the native, taking
a fresh chew of Missouri plug, we've
still got the le.''-Chicago Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-09-27

fabric. This was at once noticed, and
the owner informed that his carpets must
syl]ables Of the name were almost the
same as "Allah,:' and it was impossible
to allow the name of God on a carpet
which would be trodden on.-London
TELEGRAPH.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-09-27
Vagaries OF Turkish Officials.

The customs house at Constantinople is
a most wonderful place for creating diff
culties and surprises. 4 lady the other
day was sending to Switzerland large
doll. dressed most carefully in Turkish
costume, but it was stopped at the Gus
toms by superior orders, as it was not
considered fitting that a doll should be
dressed as Turkish lady. Another per
son received from. Persia carpets of very
great value. Unfortunately the maker,
Habibollah, had woven his name into the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-09-27
THE FROGS RIDDLE,

THE FKO(S'S R1DDLE.
Frog once gave an afternoon tea,
And invited a Rooster and a Bee;
Frog sat In the middle
And gave them a riddle.
"And this is the ridde,'' said he:
Dear Friends. can either Of you tell me,
Why IS u Rooster like a Bee?''
They both answered, "Yessir;
We're each Il good guesser,
And we each have comb. you see!'
Carolyn Wells. in the Youths Companion
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-09-27
IN GAY NEW YORK.
Scenes and Incidents of Everyday
Life in the Paris of America. -

James X. Hackett, VINO is appearing
in ''non Caesars Return at Waiiack's
theater, which playhouse was closed
Saturday night has decided not 10 re-
sumo bis engagement until Friday, the
day after the Presidents funeral. The
GerM;ria theater is also closed for il
week or account Of Mr.. McKinley's
I.o.}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
REMARKABLE
OPERATION


NEW YORK. March fs.-Lewts J.
Mekerna. a clerk in an tnxuranc.
ONCE, = in 81. Luke's hospital.
recovering from a surgical operation.
one of the rarest known Go modern
science.
The operation II known a. CASTRO
anteresiomy. and consists Of resuov-
ing the patients stomach. eating
away the pyiorss and several malig-
nart gruWths Ia its vicinity and re-
storfng the stomach to its former
place.
The vertical lnciaion. about Eve
Inc hes long. was made in the
4 abdomen and through the growth
the exposed pyioris showing a funor
outside Of the stomach. An tnctwinn
was then made In the stomach. and
inside was found canrerous growth
the size Of large orange. The point
wherr the ineiEion was mad~~at the
pyloria--is the exit ~ the stomach
into the iutestfnes. the other being
the entrance through esophasus.
The stomach was cut away from
the inside Of the patient completely.
being removed and placed on eush-
Ton - ansisertte cloths placed on the
PATIENTS chest Then the docturH
cut away the fumor and cut or the
pyiorfa. the other malignant growth
being also thoroughly out away. TIE
stomach waa then put back In It's ac-
customed place, having been joined
to the tntsstines with elk suturer.
But little blood vas apparent
throughout the whole operation.
Nhieh lasted one hour and Is min
utes. The patient rallied At once.
md ~ was seen that the operation
~ A. a success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
A SMlTHY cH0PHoUSE.

4 man Of New York one day. In
the country, toasted SOME meat oysr
the forge or a blacksmith shop. lie
found to his surprise that the In
trunp treat had broiled tho chop or
steak more quickly than did the
range ia his own house. Is occurred
81 him that a rhuu house fashioned
like a hiackHmith's shop would be an
extraordinary novelty. iie thought
The matter over, aud evolved many
details at last be- protected his idrHH
hy copy Fighting and pbtentlnE what
ever ho could. The project, Az IT now
stands. Involves the imitation uf a
Hmithy for n restaurant The FORCES
worked with automatic bellows. are
employed Tor preparing steaks, chops
and kidneyH The anviis ATE hnl-
lew, aud inside Of the horns have n
faucet from which malt liquurn can
be drawn az viii. Hteei bars are
really hollow tubos through which
mineral waters. winsa. aud other
fluids can be drawn from barrels
hidden IN the Rnrrct ar connected by
force pump with the cellar. a
wooden horse serves as a closet Ia
which bread and rolls can be- kept
warm and fresh for hours at "A time
The plates ARE made OF wood. but re-
asmbie pieces Of u biackmith'f
apron The ingenious inventor pro-
poses 20 raise capital and % erect
kmithy ehuphouscs IN all ~ the
larger cities 81 tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
tong-stsndIng Deposit.

A few days ago an advertisement
appeared IN a New Yerk paper ask
ing for ths address ~ any heirs Of
the Hannarn family. who lived In
Hudson In 1871. nossman Huested
remembered that Hansam as the
name Of Mrs Mary g. Little Who
lives with her family at No. -
Union street.
Hueated took the notice. which
was inserted BY the BANK Of Sav-
ings. New York. 90 MIRA LITTLE who
recalled that nearly eighty years
ago a friend had placed y on deposit
for her In that bank. and a little lat
er in the Same yrar another friend
had deposited ~ more. The event
Mrs. Little clearly remembered. and
even the names Of the two friends
Mssars. Carpenter and White. AZ
that time ahe was but q small child.
her name being Mary Gardner Han
sam.
steps were az once taken 70 pro-
cure the necessary Identification pa
pera and the bank was commpnicat-
"a with through Edmund Holiey.
president Of the Hudson city Say
inEa institution. lie was notified
that the - now amounted 20 iao2.o4
and would BE- forwarded upon the
proper proofs. These have been
nailed TO New YORK and Mrs, Littl.
will shortly receive this sum, which
Will come almost In the shape ~ q
birthday present, So ehe will csss-
hrate her saith birthday the last day
u March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

cream, lee. Eastern, lee. California.
ige, Roauafort. 4se per 10 Ed-
am. ST O0lf 90 per case, New York.
tbUteo. Limhurger id4tie. brick,
tdH lie. sWien, iAafiao.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. 1bW
tde.
Poultry Chickens. live. i3aiaMe3
ducks, iinito; geese, ioulic. tur-
keys. t4Qiae,
Dressed stock Chickens. TAO
lhh. turkeyH iiht5iac, ducks lthF
l6e' geese, iah4is'ae'
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered 60 the pro
Queer tn round let's on the dock OF In
the ear at Seattle;
Grain-oata, 3gb 5aqig6 90. barley.
train Oats, 81 u0H2i0o. barley,
$1,000. wheat chicken feed, tif.a0,
corn, S. 90 per 100 lbs.
Hay-puHet SOUND, per ton. tia.bn.
Eastern Washington timothy, 1896
y 10 so. alfalfa. $40. lsftt 90.
auttsr Fresh ranch. iatfiSc, ma
tive creamery, aJafRte.
Cheese Native Washington. lie,
Eggs strictly frenh raueh, ite.
per doNeu.
Poultry Chickens. live, timi2Ac.
ducks. i21mi3e. turkeys. tats uiae,
Dressed poultry Turkeys, 1iHifhr
chickens, i2ui3Mei ducks, i2uitiao.
geese, tiAc,
1--we atoci-cows. si4ci steers. tfe
tAe. calves o. H1fsc. sheep, ahorn.
&C. nmhs, tc hogs. GnbiAe.
Dressed stoek-iiosH, Sc. lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
COURTHOUSE.

Tho tlushar emhezslement case
wua resumed In the criminal depart
munt 1f the superior court this
morning. The testimony OF A. a.
Miller exchange teller uf the Pa
oino National Hank of Tnoumn. oc-
cupiod portion % the morning. Mt.
MillurH testimony Ia furtheruncr OF
tho states theory that lIbHhor Sc
erected portion ~ the $50 500 which
he u alleged to have smbvxzled. was
that the defendant had drawn uu
different OCCASIONS IA lutEe portion
OF the money
tlashor. Il iH held. drew from tho
Tacoma bank ut another time near
Is SO 000. and depoalted II IN the ri
drilty Trust CumpnugH vaults ia
the name 81 hts uuele'B wife. Mira.
j. u. Thompson.
n. q. Terrence. the prosecuting
wituosa. took the stand FOR few
minutes this morning lie related
the occasion Of his meeting lluhhor
in Ala ska aud his subsequent CON
hdence In him, which led him to
intruat the defendant with tho
large amount ~ money o. look after
hts interests ia Alaska Terrence
viii continue with his testimony
this afternoon other witnesses
called were Lester Turner and J A.
pinElcy. OF the First National bank
81 seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

the hands 81 the American steel syn
dictate means Ia wneet that the can
Rdlan Treasury viii be called upon to
pay direct tribute Co the syndicate
40 tho extent at $4,000, eAO a year und=
cf the bounty law. The bounty eN-
pirea In 1908, and II the trust can put
out ie.oO 900 tons % manufactured
product IN that period, Il viii cost
the Canadian taxpayers fte.Ne0, 600
iu cash, The situation Is thus aum-
med up,
with the Morgan Rockefeller
trust eonlrnllIne the iron aud coal u
the Atlantic scuhOard. with hilh and
Rockefeller controlling the cOai 81
CroW's Nest pasa, with the same
combination directing the Midland.
the Soa and the Nauaimo Ia q en-.
terpflses. thc annexation ~ Canada =
industries VIII be practically conn
plete and Canada heneeforth a merA
hrnaN of the American syndicate. +"
These subjects Wiu come prumin-
enttv e. the front during the coming
month aud Indications Of the policy
~ the government are sure to he
elected hy the discussions IN the rail-
way aud private bills committees u
che house. WHORE All such questions
must b. thoroughly aifted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

Building permits were issued today
bv the city engineers offiee as fol-
lows To Mrs. Mary Lubeck. for a
z-story frame cottage at fi01 Fast
Pike street. costing s87E, and two l.
story houses at 10 and liof East
Pike street. costing 81 TO. 10 A.
wilkes, for a i-story frame cottage
az 1929 East Alder street. costing
800: 10 Durochsr a hcClelland. for
a 1-story frame cottage o. 1906 Lake
view avenue. costing $3.50; 10 Mrs.
Katie Frasch. FOR a z-story frame
house at 1910 Jefferson street. cost
ing 1850. to ay Woodin, for = 1-story
frame cottage at Pa North Tenth
avenue. costing $40 70 w. J. Carr.
for t-story frame cottage At 1921
East Spruce street. costing 1900 60
!. O'uonald. for repairs ~ 1901 sixth
avenue. costing 500. 10 Elaine Mel
son, for a history frame house at 81
Lane street. costing ksO0. TO Mrs. NJ
Degsr. for 2-story frame house At
go peimonth avenue north. costing
q. 100. TO y. NJ. Jordan. for repair
Ing 10 foundations at 1893 East Den
ny way. costing $500: 10 +. wallace.
for a 1-story frame house at 3z2
Rainier boulevard. costing $3.50. to
Mrs. Nellie r.. Dunbar. for a history
frame house on Oneida street, cost
ing 1900: to VIM. Bell. for 2-atOry
frame house ht 3f2 Seventeenth ave-
nue. north. costing 1880. 10 Brill A.
Smith. for a summer garden ct 1909
FIRST avenue. costing 200. 20 Laura
Claiborne. for a s-stOry fat building
at Ti2-7fg Madison street, costing
s15 .OO0: to A. II. Avery, for i-story
frame cottage at 1901 second avenue
north. costing 400: 10 O. n. Hancock
FOR a f-etOry frame house at 2s1i East
ROY street. costing $500. 70 Wash
ington Mattress q Furniture Co, for
f-stor frame building at sl5
Maynard avenue, costing 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
the PENALTY
FOR SPLITTING

WASHINGTON. y. C.. March Ia.
TRIAL Of suit OF Geo. q. Barker, u
Maine. against Representative = a.
Cooper, " Texas - under Way
Harker seeks Sta.e0 damages bvenuss
- an alleged assault. on May 81
last the two we're passengers on a
train coming e. this city barker
asserts ~ was disEurtsd because -
ceupcrs splitting upon the roar o.
the Pullman ear he suggested
that men Of Coop-r.s habits should
travel IN a cattle car ilecRuee 81
this. he says Cooper struck him.
Cooper says he had only recovered
from = severe illness and was a.
tending to his own business whiic In
The car. Ne spat upon the 'tnor hs-
esuse fellow passenger had his
foot upon th. euspiior The con
duct0r maw nothing 20 complain 81 IN
coerrr.H hcta eueperN attorneys
also claim that he retired % tha
smoking car and was followed there
by barker. who called him an often
sive name. and that Cooper thsn
struck him IN the face with his open
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
HONOLULU
GS

4oNoLUtG March 3~fhe Ger
ran steamer ava. which sailed trom
an Franciscu Fch. la tor Yoke
sama. pat IN here an the 18th. hav-
~ run short 81 coal IN u terrible
sferm encountered after leaving san
r.neisco. She was fourteen days
,.akias this port. Her upper works
80 sOrnewhaf damaged and one Of
49, heats smashed she coaicd here
sna sailed yesterday on her voyage.
HnxoLrLU, March q - The
.As~snlc steamship LeaiauaiA afHiVz
- Aere Feb - from Santa Monica
~. With rs Porte kleun lahnrers
~ the sugar plantations. Ca the
I'm Down several Of the Immigrants
s,eS ana since arfiying several more
49, suecumbea Tne Porto Ricans
were guarded hnrv ard not allowed
"a the steamer except 10 D. puk on
~ Island steamers FOR trauspprta-
uoa 70 other Islands
HO~OTuf.N. Aarch s-The Ia
~afIan Saxika ticn gomnanYss Easo-
pre schooner Surprise VAS wrecked
- keioa Kauai. GA Feb, = BY a
Asavy sind and a small tidal wave
An attempt = being made TO foat
dent
uo~OLtIu. March f-wfliiarn
n Marshall. a well known newApa =
per nan Of CALIFORNIA;. who has been
= prsz1n for four months FOR libel.
was yesterday pardcned BY Govern
n roia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
Fine Acquaintance.

The local feature OF this hill en-
bodies Just about what is contained
In the franchise held by the sun
sct monopoly. but ia absolute diarc-
gard 10 the law made by council
the company continues 60 charge
rates that Il knows are Illegal
A councilman said this morning
There T. communication before
the city council now. asking why the
sunset company charges 81 and
even more. for a phone. That e0m-
munscatinn Was referred 10 a com
mittee over six months aEu, and
there IL i today majority 0f the
council turns u down every time u
g. brought up."
A bnl In the council seeks e. affix
penalty - &C. for violation on
the comrany's part IN charging OVER
81 per month for a teiephone Ia a
business place. and s. 81 Ter a private
two-party line.
The reason the Sunset monopoly
can hraneniy charge IS and over for
phone was explained hy the same
councilman as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
Bernhsrdt and Her Shoes.

Although Mine. Sarah nernhardt
never walks IN the streets or In thn
parks. she has one of the most ex-
traerdinary and original outfits Of
foetEeNr ever known. II consists q
10 pairs 81 shoes. which are carried
about IN tWa enormous travelling
trunks. separated into small conn
psFtrnentss
Each pair of shoes IL eataiogued
and numbered. and there n not a
single pair 81 walking shoes among
them.
For every dress the actress has
shoes and SILK stockings 10 uatch.
Her slippers are edged With iaces and
narrow ribbons. and are often dccoe-
afed aith gold and silver buckles and
ieweied buttons. set With pearls and
other gems. SOme of them are
painted ~ clever artists or the
groundwork % silk, satin or muroc-
CO. and these are laced with gold
and silver cords ana tied with bows
% ribbon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12


The company knows that the a4ty
will not prosecute for violation, and
the private individual thinks !; -
cheaper to quietly pay an extra DOT
lar or two than a. bring suit and ~
through quo warrRntns and all kinds
~ actions - the federal and state
courts This Merrill btll 10 just tse
thing. for Il places the matter IN
the attorney generals hands. and he
can Fight the company 70 a stand
still and has money % DO u with.
The provision Ia the new bill -
passed yesterday. axine q penalty Of
not less than $50 and no more than
500 for any company violating ne
Law, IL generally ust With approval,
ara Il v thought wueh VIII be more
effective thar q riorc severe prnaltf
such a. forfeiture II franchise. Whicn
would result w lengthy Litigation By
the offending company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12
low RATES
MAY COME
Merrill Telephone Bill viii
Knock Out Exorbitant
Charges.

Subscribers for telephone service
have strong hopes that beforc long
The high rate charged by the sunset
company viii be abolished By "A state
law.
The house yesterday passed the
Merrill telephone bill. which pro-
Nidea that business telephones shall
be rented AZ a rate not greater than
- a month; that rates for two party
lines shall not exceed s. %. and for
more than two.party sl.50 IL L.
specified that consent u the other
suhsc ribers must be obtained before
extra subscribers can be added 70
lines having more than two purtirA
connected.
Long distance rates prescribed are :
For less than 70 miles. Is cents. 30 TO
loo miles. 60 cents. greater diatancen.
p cent per mile. The rates are haas
cd on a three minutes conversation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-12

TAst interesting writer. Kettle
araaA- IN the Sporttng Chronicle.
tells q marvellous story OF a blind
svnrfsnssn % the 18th century Hts
rxrns was john NetsAff. and ne was
harn at knareSh0rouE In Ills He
vas blinded BY smallpox at the aEs
e faur year,.
Is spsle Of his lnnrnaity John Met
exR 1olned The other boys n rob
hlnx orchards and depiatiRk hen
rooetx Ne learned 20 ride and BE-
care an excellent vtoifuizt. BE fire.
gBenslY hunted with the houndA
Al the axe OF IA his activity in
spQt and the freedom he had en-
Ssy<1 from accident. caused him 70
- esite fearless. ard h. was get
ing throa<h life with greater FUN
th4n esdlaary lads. Bat ne had a
serers lesson. owing 70 fan into a
xr1xel pit when a farmer surprised
him ruhbing PLAN tree. but he
vas not seriously injured and We
ssxf snd hfrn showing experiences 81
s~t-mlns. and such strength that
n souIA puth bis companions below
znG swim over them. such Was hls
tine Ia this direction that. two men
bang drowned In the Kidd. Metcalf
vas engaged 20 seek for their bodies
xa4 6fving. brought one q them
lrem the river de~ps.
he began 20 attend che races At
frrk- ant " was common for nirn to
sse among the crowd. and. helped
~ gentlemen TO whom he was
nsxn. ~ often betted with success.
r was thought a wild thing when
- matched one OF his horses 90 run
skrse frlfss en- the Forest Moor.
With she idea that Nefcaif would
k sn&his % keep the right course
Sag c6ds were betted against him.
Bat ki> Ingenuity provided him with
ID sxp4di<rf In the dilemma The
Fzsk ~as a round one ~ a mile. and
q &ch turn he had n man stationed
9Th bell to ring out his approach a.
us f<hsne and the superior speea
Il his mount. pulled him through
ss< he was heartily eherred on vic
txy.
A horse dealer he traded TO adj
,ansgs. and az n he enjoyed TO
sar health and stood SIX feet and
a Larh. He showed az this period
some rsgs,fstic ability. and sounely
Nrxsfet q bully.