davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-27
Marriage Licenses.
Yearling Steers for Sale.

l have IL head Of yearling
steers for sale at my farm, two
east of Keytesville.
MRS. F. P. BURLINGTON.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-27

BROOK S-JACO:-A beautiful
wedding was solemnized by Rev.
j. l.. Routt at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. N. Jaco of near Eccles, We'd
nesday, Sept. Is, 1901, the con-
tracing parties being John w.
Brooks and Miss Myrtle Jaco.
Mr.. Brooks is a young man of
sturdy habits and prosperous
farmer of near Eccles, while the
bride is a most beautiful and ac-
complished young lady possessed
Of all the graces that go to make
up the endowments of lovely
young womanhood. The right
hand man was Giles Harlan of
Prairie Hill and the bridesmaid
was Miss Beulah Jaco of Mussel-
fork. A nice supper, consisting
of ice cakes and fruits,
was served, which all enjoyed to
the utmost. The bridal couple
received some beautiful and USE
full presents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

of the Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg-
SchweTfn ad the Grand Duchess Marie OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
SHE rs LIKE HER BROTHER.
Miss Heron WIFI Wed without Ex-
changing Usual Matrimonial Vows,

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-"Miss Margaret
Evelyn Heron, sister OF Prof. George d.
Heron, the socialistic agitator, has an
nounced her engagement to marry DR..
Henri Werner Berghall, of Manistee, Mich,
and the wedding Will be conducted on the
same plan which made sensational the mar
riage of Professor Heron and Miss Carrie
Rand, says the World. Miss Heron, who
Is now at Metuchuen, y. j., is a firm be-
lever in what she terms the new and sim
pie form of maria ge,' which is without the
exchange OF the usual matrimonial vows
and with none of the ritual or the formulas
OF the church. She heartily approves the
way her brother welded Miss Rand. Miss
Heron said that the man she is to marry
Is a Socialist, a native of Sweden and a
practising physician in Michigan. Details
have not yet been entirely arranged, but
Miss Heron expects that Rev. William Il.
Brown, of Plymouth Congregational
Church, Rochester, n. y, the clergyman
who was in attendance upon her brother's
wedding, will be invited to attend upon the
occasion of her marriage with DR.. Berghall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
CUSTOMS OF TUTUILANs.
Captain TiIIey Tells of the "MeIanga"
and E~Ntrayagan Presents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-While Capt.
benjamin T. Tilley, commandant OF the
United States naval station at Tutuili, Sa-
mOa, was in Washington recently he sub
mitted to Secretary Long MS annual re-
port upon affairs and conditions in this
island possession. Commander Tfley says
the Tutuilians are a gentle, kindly, simple
minded people. and that the form of gov
eminent instituted by the United States
has proven very popular with them. He
recounts the numerous improvements in
the system Of self-gOvernment which have
been suggested to the people, and eagerly
agreed 10 by them. Two of the conditions
which needed reform were noteworthy.
Every once in a while, says Commander
Tilley, a whole village would make up it's
mind TO go on a 'melanga," or visiting
party. All work would be abruptly stopped
and all ages and sexes would start out on
a wandering holiday. The spirit OF hospi-
tally, ne says, is cultivated to an extreme
among the natives, and at every village
visited by the rOvers the hosts felt il their
Dounden duty 10 entertain lavishly. The
visiting party would stay at one village
just as long as their entertainers could
prOVlde food for them. When supplies ran
out they DdQe haSty adieus and moved on
10 the next village TO be entertained"
Commander Ttlley says that there never
was q time when a 'melanga' was not in
PAO5AtSS SOileN mere III the Island An
other custom was the bestowing of pres
ents Of great value at weddings and other
ceremonies, a practice which was carried
TO such excess that q single wedding often
impoverished a whole village. Both of
these practices were stopped. upon the
suggestion of Commander Tilley, by the
natives themselves.
Summing up the work Of the year in
Tutuila, Commander Tilley SAYS that an
organized and successful Government has
been established, which keeps the people
UTTlRf and hnnnW nn1 - halnfn1 49, -.
terially in their journey along the pathway
TOWARD complete civilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
CHURCH EXTENSION BOARD.


COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 9.-The general
committee Of the Board of Church Exten-
sion of the NJ. L. Church to-day took up
the voting 10 the various conferences Of
the amounts TO be allowed each during the
ensuing year. Appropriations were made
for the Philippines islands and Hawaii, the
former being voted 5000 and the Pacific
Japanese mission $500. The discussion re-
garding the Philippines developed that it
is the intention OF the society To erect at
during the year.
Additional appropriations were made as
follows: administrator and salaries of of
ficers, $4,000; emergency fund, $23. 500: con-
tingent expense, $500; sum total Of all APP
preparations for next year, S345,3I5, an in
crease of about $4,000 over last year.
Memoirs on the death of Bishop W. T.
Ninde and DR.. William A. Spencer, secre-
tary of the society, were presented. The
place OF meeting for next year was not
decided. The board adjourned sine die at
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
The Chinese Inscription.
Washington Post.


One or the oldest of the recent fads in
the line of personal adornment is the
Chinese letter belt. II is quite two years
ago that Mrs. Seton-Thompson, now Mrs.
Thompson-Seton, wore a ribbon belt fast
ened with Chinese letters in silver. After
that somebody improved on the idea and
ordered a whole belt made OF silver char
acters held together by tiny chains and
lined with colOred satin or velvet. \ woman
! know on New Hampshire avenue was
the first Washingtonian 10 possess such
a trinket. and IL cost her just $50. 1t was
IN her eyes a thing Of great beauty,
and she wore IL everywhere she went.
Paying "a visit one day. she met a Chinese
gentleman. who Immediately expressed adj
miratiOn OF her odd belt.
1T Is beautiful" he said. "And The
too. = congratulate you or
the excellence Of your wishes"
"Oh, the sentiments!' said the owner of
the gloriiied laundry bill. DO tell me
what the characters mean. They look all
alike TO me-"
There are but two wishes expressed .
nswered the Chinaman. and as you
have them repeated so often I know they
are your heart feelings. This one here
signifies May you have fifty sons and
this May all your enemies die by tor
ture.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
ANCIENT MINES N
Mexican Treasure Pits That Yielded
Great Riches o Yenrs Ago.

GUAYMAS, Mex, Nov. 9.-The lost Tay-
apa mines. celebrated in Spanish annals as
having produced SSO.OOO,OOO in silver and
gold in the seventeenth century, and which
are described on Spanish maps as being
situatcd in northwestern Mexico, about
fifty leagues from the sea, near Dos Pill
aras, have been found. AS far back as 1853
Robert l.. D'Aumalie. a celebrated French
expert, declared the location of the Ciene-
guita, in the Sahuria district, Sonorado. to
be Identical with the lost Tayapa. The
Spanish owners are said TO have been MUIR
dered by their Indian slaves near the close
of the seventeenth century, and ii is stated
that for 100 years thereafter no one was al
lowed to enter that region. Explorers who
have recently returned from Cieneguita re-
port having discovered the old stone pris-
ons. old smelterS and also stupendous work
accomplished by the ancients.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Preventive of Homesickness.
Philadelphia Times.

At the League Island navy yard they are
telling a story about a young jack tar who
went away with the Saratoga on her last
cruise. Before he sailed his mother and
sisters wanted to make him a present as a
reminder of home, and they asked the adj
vice of a sad old sea dog on the training
ship Richmond as 10 the most suitable
thing.
Get him a pendulum clock" said the
old salt. 1T will not take up much room
hung over his berth. and there is nothing
more comforting TO a lonesome lad at sea
than a clock
So the pendulum clock was bought and
presented with kisses and tears just before
the young sailor started on his cruise. He
fastened il over his berth and was very
proud of il. All went well until the Sara
toga struck a squat outside the Delaware
capes. Then the pendulum clock began TO
do all sorts of tricks. The young sailor
took IL down, cheerfully stood the chatting
of his messmates and Ia a few notes
about the laws OF gravitatiOn to tell his
mother and sisters when he reached home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER.
One Ohio Man Killed by Another In
the Woods of Maine.

GREENvILLE JUNCTION. Me-, Nov. O.
Word has been received here from the
Moosehead lake region that W. c. lucky.
of Collingwood, o., was accidentally shot
and killed yesterday by j. G.. Hostalier.
OF Toledo. The men were hunting near
Lilly bay, twenty-five miles from here.
The information, which came by telephone,
gave no details except that lucky was
mistaken for a deer. Game COMMISSIONS
Carleton has communicated with the cor
oner here. saying that fatalities of this
nature have become so frequent in the
woods that he will at once take steps TO
bring about prosecution in all such cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
A Part of Himself.
Philadelphia Record.

4 H4INuNIIIIlA INNNVtUs
Il would be almost as helpless without
my right hand as without my eyeglasses, -
said a lawyer yesterday. THEY never
leave my nose except when / take them of
TO clean them. That may sound like an
eXtraVagant assertion, but IL is neverthe-
less true / even sleep with them on. That
shows what habit will do for a man. The
minute | take them of / seem 10 feel |
have lost a part of myself and become weak
and nervous. When i put them on again
the effect is like that OF a stimulant. Even
In the dark l canno do without my
glasses. In the summer | am very fond of
surf-bathing, but even then l don't take
on my glasses. And it's a strange thing
that / can't wear SpectaCles. They crate
on my nerves. It's eyeglasses or nothing
with me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
why lie Rang the Bell.
Philadelphia Times.

"One OF the funniest things / ever saw
happen at a hotel, said a travelling sales
man yesterday, occurred in Hot Springs.
Va, only a short time ago. All the hotels
were crowded. The one at which l was
stopping was so full that the proprietor
was almost crazy. The day following my
arrival about twenty more persons came 10
no matter where they had 10 sleep. Room
was made for the women in the party i'm
the hotel building proper. but the men
were compelled 10 sleep in q chapel near
the hotel. which was lifted up as COM
fOrtably a. possible.
Everything went well for the first night.
but on the second night the guests sleeping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

in the hotel were aroused from their slum-
bers by the ringing of the chapel bell. 1t
was feared that 4 ire had broken out, and
every guest made preparations for a hur-
ried exit.
The hotel proprietor, a servant and
several guests ran TO the chapel to aseer-
tain the trouble, and found a man standing
at the chapel door. He was surprised 10
see so many persons respond TO the bell,
and said that he had Jung the bell because
he wanted a bell boy TO bring him a pitcher
OF ice water"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
F. B. F. GROCERY co.
Jacls,s Account Of II.

One of Uncle Sans able seamen,
who was in an "Owl' train that was
wrecked, thus described his experience:
1T was a little after two bells this
morning and was smoking my pipe
in the Owls stern galley. The first
thing l knew of any happening was
when was thrown violently from my
seat. After the pitching and Jumping
had stopped. crawled out and saw
that the steering gear of the owl had
been carried away, causing her to part
amdships. The after end listed badly
to starboard and went aground. throw
ing all hands in a heap to the listed
side. No lives were lost, however,
though all were badly shaken up and
somewhat damaged. One unlucky pas
senger hunted the glass out of port
hole, cutting her head and face quite
badly. After wigwagging the craft
coming up behind to change her course,
the forward end of our craft picked up
the passengers and crew and continued
her voyage. AS for me, will be glad
when am safe aboard the Albatross
again. This cruising overland is too
rough and choppy for me" -Argonaut
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
SIMONSVILLE.

Miss Dora Guild of Chester recently visited
Mrs. Belle Thornton at Markham Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. P T. Marsh visited friends
in Bellows Falls the first of last week.
Mrs. d. F. Davis of Chester visited her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Hutchinson, recently.
Ms. Clara Edison and Miss Emma Skane
went to Windham Friday.
Ernest Holden bad an operation performed
Friday by Drs. Mllington and Ravens.
large boiler was moved through this
place from Windham to Newport, N. H., last
Friday.
The pupils gave their teacher, Carl Wright,
q surprise Friday evening at Henry Brown
ell's; all had pleasant time.
The deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Heald of
Andover last week were q sad shock to the
town and their many friends.
Mrs B. s. Fuller passed to her immortal
rest Thursday morning after . brief illness OF
pneumonis. The funeral was held Sunday at
o'clock at the church. Rev. II. L. Bsllou
officiating. Relatives from ont OF town, who
attended the funeral were: Mrs Porter Huh
bard, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Will ST.
monds, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simonds, Ben
niugton; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred simonds,
Worcester, Mass; Loren Bryant, White
Greek, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fuller,
Arthur Fuller, Springfield; Fay Fuller, Sax
tons RIVER; Mrs. Will Lockwood, Claremont
Mrs. Nina Smith, Weston; Mrs. Strong,
Landgrove; Newton Lakin, Londonderry.
The deceased had been . kind neighbor and
patient In her suffering.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
breaking the News Gently

There is a man in Liverpool who is
renowned for his imperturbable calm
ness on every imaginable occasion. One
day he strolled leisurely into the office
of friend.
81 have just had chat with your
wife" he said by way of beginning.
why, didn't know she was in
town"
"Oh, she wasn't in town." replied the
other. 81 called at your house."
Il didn't know she was receiving to-
day." said the husband with some sur
prise. 81 thought she had headache"
"She didn't mention it to me-" said
the calm man. There was crowd at
the house"
"a crowdw echoed the husband.
YES" went on the calm man. "They
came with the fire engine"
"The fire engnev gasped the hus-
band.
ooh. it's all right" went on the calm
man. ITS all ont now. 1t wasn't much
of fire, but l thought you'd like to
know it."-London Tit Bits.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
Mason 5. Stone to Philippines.


Mason S. Stone, for eight years superin-
tendent Of education in Verm ont, on Satur-
day evening received information by cable
from the general superintendent of educa-
ton at Manila that he had been appointed
division superintendent of education for
the Philippine archipelago.
He will remain several weeks in this
country repres 9nting the interests of the
Philippine educational department. and
may take bis departure about the first OF
April or May.
The department wants the services OF
several hundred primary teachers, at a
minimum salary OF S75 or maximum OF
500 month, and free transportation to
Manila. College or normal school gradu-
ates are desired. Here is an opportunity
for young men-'nd probably women, also
OF enterprise and having the spirit OF ad-
We ture.
Mr.. Stone is not at present informed to
what part of the islands he will be assigned.
He does not expect to be stationed az Ma.
n \. He is now in Morrisville where he
has been resi- ing since the end OF his Off
cial term in December.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
Death of Mrs. Wright.

Amanda M. Burt, wife OF George A.
Wright, died at her home on West street
Monday morning after a sickness of ten
days with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs.
Wright was born in Plymouth, November
2, 1887, and wa, married to Mr.. Wright
in 1857. She hal lived in Bellows Falls
since 1862, Mr.. Wright being at the pres
ent time foreman Of the Fltchburg round
house. The deceased left husba ID, two
brother, and a sister in Stowe and sister
in Manchester. The body was taken to
Stowe for burial yesterday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
Farmers Meetings.

The sta'e board of agriculture will hold
farmers meetings in Westminster West
and Brattle boro, February and 5;
in Ludlow ard Windsor, Wednesday
and Thursday, February and Z, and
in Pomfret, Friday, February s.
The program for the meetings Monday
and Tuesday Westminster West follows:
Commencing Monday evening at 7.30.
Welcome, Joseph p. Ramsey
Music,
7.40 Soils, Hon. Geo Aiken, Woodstock
Member of the Board.
8 20 The Bsbcock Test,
Prof J. L. Hills, Burlington
Director State Experiment Station.
TUESDAY FORENOON.
Music,
1000 Clover, G. F. Smith, Morrisville
90 Business Methods in Farming,
John E. Gale, Guilford
AFTERNOON.
Music,
200 Maple Sugar, c. J. Bell, Walden
500 Talk to Farmers Boys,
Col. j. II. Brigham, Washington
Assist. secretary department of Agriculture
EVENING.
Music,
7.30 Farm Machinery,C. J.Bell. Walden
500 Address,
Col. j. h. Brigham, Washington
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The ladies are especially invited. All are
urged to join in discussion on the topics
presented, and to question the speakers.
During the meeting q member of the state
board Of health is expected to speak upon
"Farm Sanita,ion.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
A Nervy Museum Manager.

Sarah Bernhardt said that one night
during a visit to America when she
was playing Jeanne dare" she hurt
her knee with a rusty nail. 1.-The wound
gave me considerable pain and trou-
BILE" she said. land it was thought that
a slight operation might possibly be re-
CURED. This fact appeared in the daily
papers, and day or two afterward |
received a telegram from the manager
of museum in Chicago saying that if
1t was necessary to amputate my leg
might he please have it. He added he
would drape it if desired"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
Letter to George E. WEIGH.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

Dear Sir There are twos orts of furniture
You know both; fur you sell EN- both. Oae
sort looks better than it lie, and the other is
|bstter than 1t looks. There isn't any other
sort.
The same, two sorts Of paint, no more; and
I'VE make 'em both-~e make tons of stuff
that isn't worth its freight. Belongs to the
to. Belongs to your business
Eyou have to.
But this is aside. We put into cans, with
bur name on, the very best paint there lie in
he world: Devoe lead ard zinc It is twice
d good A. lead aud oil: lasts twice as long.
nd we take the risk of it-there isn't any
hk.
Years truly,
f. W. DKvos 4 Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
bellows Falls Times.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1901.
Bellows Falls News

Mrs j. B. Morse has been sick during
the past week
Mrs. E P. Knights IS confined to her
rooms by illness.
Miss Kate w Hams wen. to New York
today tor a weeks absence.
Miss Ada Ware OF Ludlow is the guest
OF her sis er, Mrs. E, j. E,ey.
Mss Louise Flint is sick with the grip
and undtr tn, care OF trAined nurse.
George B. Wheeler and family have
moved INTO their new homo on Westmin-
ster street.
Mis-, Lucy Nutting was taken sick Sun
day with an attack of the grip that neces-
sta, ed the care of a nurse.
W. A Corliss, agent Tor the Singer sew
ing machine, has rented the upstairs tene-
meut a. 80 AK nson street.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Gaia
lane OF North Walpols, aged one year ard
min months died Sunday. The funeral
Wa, Monday.
Among the large number who have or
have bad the grip are Mrs Q e Morgan,
Scot Lowell Mrs. G. H. Massey and Miss
Juna Fiji Id.
Dr.. PROXY of Kee1e was called in cor
sultstion Monday in the case OF Miss Wiz
ME Lowell, who has been very SICK for a
couple of weeks past.
Mrs. A. B. Truax of Swsnton, who was
visiting her sons, w. A. and A. W. Truax,
was called to Franklin Monday by the
sickness of son-in-law.
The Vermont supreme court gave de-
cision last week in the mileage book case
Of L. S. Hayes against the Rutland rail
road in favor of Mr.. Hayes.
Mrs. R. M. Harvey and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Newton, Of Montpelier and Miss
Lena Church of West Topsham. guests of
Mrs. w. c. Belknap, last week, returned
to their homes Monday.
A district meeting of the Woman's
Aux liary has been called by Miss Alice
6. Sheldon OF Windsor, vice president for
she Windsor district, and will be held with
St. Michaeps parish at Brattleboro, Febru-
airy 10.
The Uniform Rank, X. of P, recently
elected these officers: Captain. c. H.
Nichols; first lieutenant, H. I. Isham
second lieutenant, H. A. Fullam recorder,
w. M. Anderson; trea surer, F. S. Liver
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Day went to Boston
Monday afternoon, by invitation of DR..
Parker OF New Bedford to spend few
days at the Adams House with a party OF
friends, including Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Simpson.
Robert Shelley finished work in S. J.
Cray's grocery department Saturday and
Monday James King took up the job. Mr..
King had been employed in a Wholesale
fruit house in Boston since last July. Mr..
Ouelley EGluTuSu III Tvs uoIlie III L utuoy.
Dennis Haley OF North Walpole was
taken sick with pneumonia Sunday, Jsnu
nary 90 He died Friday and the body
was taken to Burlington He had lived in
North Walpole with John Mcdonald about
. year and had no relatives 10 this part
the state.
Mrs. F. G. Rand of Saxtons RIVER in
stalled the following officers OF the Re-
bskah lodge last Friday evening: Mrs. w.
Il Pierce, n. G.. Mis-, Lillian Wilder, V.
G.; Mrs. E. E. Gould, recording secre-
tary; Mr.. Bird, permanent secretary; w.
81. Pierce, treasurer After the installa-
tion refreshments were served A small
party was present from Saxtons River.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
Bucklen's Arnlca SaIve

Has world-w'd, fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpases any other salve, lotion,
ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bo,l,, Scr IS, Feons. Ulcers, letter, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Skin Eruptions. IntaIlible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at Pierce's Phar-
macy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
A CARD.

We the undersigned, do hereby agree 70
refund the money on twenty-five cent bot.
tie OF Wills English Pills, il, after ustnp
hree-fourths of contents of bottle thew do
not relieve Constipation and Headache. We
also warrant that four bottles will Norma
nently cure the most obstinate case of CON.
stipation. Satisfaction or no pay vhen
Wills English Pulls are used.
Andrews Drag store.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31

AN umbrella is a good deal like a
fellows hair" remarked the observer
of events and things. "If you lose it,
you seldom get it back again.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31

In Japan handkerchiefs are made Of
paper, cords are twisted from it, and
limitations of Cordova leather are skill
fully contrived from it.