davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
O'SCul DOtH.

Mr.. Editor: \ fellow can't sleep very
soundly when Chips and Feathcrtop
put their heads together and kick with
their heels and paw with their hands
and spin around until they look like
mighty wheel having spokes without a
rim. So MIR. Editor since they wont
let M sleep any longer We have decided
to put our head to the center with
them, Hing out our heels and szzlc and
sing and scratch in the great whirl-
Il go.round.
Mrs. Sallic Long fell one day last
week and came near being seriously
hurt. Her arm Is Thought to have been
dislocatcd by the fall.
MIR. Cohen Shcaly spent night last
week with his brother Mr.. Pat. w.
Shcaly.
1t is feared that tho oats crop in this
section has been seriously damaged.
Our school teacher informs us that
his school Is ilourshing. The under
signed has known Tom rs long as he
has known himself and we know thnt
ho never brags on anything, 80 II you
| want to know more OF how the school
ls progressing you are welcome to come
and see for yourself.
Mr.. Will Cromer, the tax assessor,
was in our community last Monday.
A cowcatchcr is the front part OF
railroad engine and Il calfcatchor IL Il
young man whose "pcach" lives in
Saluda county.
The young folks of our community
| had social gathering at Mr.. Billy
Dcrrick's last Saturday night. The
| NJ isses Fulmcr, OF Saluda county, spent
| the night there.
In looking over the Lutheran Visitor
Of last week we noticed the following:
"a young woman who Ia very popular
In social !lfc was asked why she did
not marry. Her an wcr will furnish
young fellows who are forming habits
something to think about. Hero It is:
Il have considerable money Of my own;
| | have a parrot that swcars;a a monkey
| that chcws, and stove that smokes;
81 You oce dtll nOI very Dhuly In ncGQ
| Of Il husband.'" All that the UNDER
| signed has to say Is, that such prefer
once on the part Of the young lady
| shows mighty poor taste. OF course
the presumption is that she taught the
parrot to swear and the monkey to
chow; and granting that she has taste
and Judgment enough to choose de-
cent husband, it probably wouldn't be
two weeks before she'd have him caper-
ing around like dirty little monkey,
swearing like parrot, and chowIng
and smokIng his poor life away. May
| the undersigned never fall into the
| clutches OF q woman who can bcstow
her affections on Il parrot and caress (.
monkey. JOSH TRUMP.
January 20, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
New Sleeping Car Line to NhnrIrsto,..

Southern Halfway announces rsLnb-
ll9hmcnt OF MiditIonaI sleeping car line
TO Cnarlt stOn, ). e., from Cincinnati,
Chattanooga and Atlanta via Augusta,
southbound leaving Cincinnati il, 500
p. IN Chattanooga III G:I3 IL III Attain
ta $40 p m, Augusta 80 p. m, ar
rlving in Charleston aL / u. m. Re.
turning, leave Charleston at il y. IN ,
arrive at Augu TIA at 7:l3 II. III Atlanta
l2:l5 p III. Chattanooga $50 p. IN ,
Cincinnati $40 Il M.
On this sleeping car line will bc ham
died Pullman sleeping cars, and this
completes the excellent SC! vice afforded
by the Southern Railway and its con-
nccti0ns TO Charleston on account of
the exposition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
PASSENGERS EXPERIENCE.

Tho train from Grocnvi]le due in
Columbia at 30 yesterday afternoon
did not roach the city until ~. 20 this
morning. Passengers who came in
on IT had an exciting story to tell-a
story Of an experience which they
claimed was full of excitement and
danger and an experience which they
did not wish to repent.
As stntod in the foregoing dispatch,
tn" train WAS delayed by tho high
water in S"iuda river, and after go.
ing back to Ninety Six, did not leave
that place until nearly 8 o'clock last
night. 1t was after leaving Ninety
Six that their exciting experience be.
gan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
TIE CHILD LABOR BILL.

Mr.. Webb, Of Aiken, thon called
up the special order OF the day,
Senator Marshalps bill "to prohibit
children under ~ years Of ago from
working in tho textile manufactur-
ing establishments Of this State, I'M
der conditions herein stated, and to
provide punishment for violations of
this act and other purposes.
Mr.. II B. A. Robinson moved to
strike ont the "nacting words.
Speeches in favor Of the bill were
made by Representatives., Webb,
John McMaster, Il. II McMastcr,
Logan and Croft. Against the bill
Representatives, Banks, Rucker, Ash
Icy, Dorroh and Prince.
Mr.. Banks, Of Newberry, in oppos
ing the bill said in part:
1t is no argument that South Car.
olina shonld have thi, law because
other States have it. South Caroline
has always been unique, why should
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
NARROW ESCAPE OF
PASSENGER TRAIN
SAIUDA RIVER COVERS y UrIIEItS
RAILWAY rKACK
Trrstl" l.ooSCn,d Under Water Eng inr,
Attempted to Bring Trnln Across, hui
Stopped Just III Time. Dmmag" Now
Ktpairrd
Special to Tho State.

| Opeclal to Tho State.
Ninety Six, Feb. 3.-Travrl on the
Columbia and Groenvlle road has
been interrupted today on account of
| high water on Saluda river between
Dyson y and Chappels, tho rains OF
Saturday night being very heavy in
this section and Snludn river has boon
higher than for several years. Tho rail
! road brdg" over Saludn is froo from
water but the tack for several hun
| drrd yards Just east of the river is sub
merged to depth of six inches to
two feet. Tn" passenger train from
Gr""nvlllr last nj ght waa unable to
eros" and WAS sent back by way Of
Err"nvill" and Spartanburg, roach
lug Columbia about 10 o'clock this
morning. Tho early train from Go
lnmbi" crossed safoly this morning
though Che track was covered with
water. The water ran into the fire
box and cxtinguishrd the fire but the
rngino had on sufficient steam to
bring the train through to dry land
where the fires were kindlod and the
train proceeded.
This mornings train from Green
Vile for Columbia was not SO forth
nate, it roachcd the submerged track
abont | o'clock this afternoon. En-
gin""r Nicely proceeded with his on
gine and train somo distance on to
tn" water covered track; when hr dr
cidcd that thugs did not look OK
actly right and backed out. a lover
ear belonging to the sncti"n crow was
then brought into use and an iusp"r
tion party sent into the water. 1t
was fonnh that Il small trestlo about
80 feet in length had partly hislodgcd
and was half flonting in tho water.
In" water camo up over the floor Of
lever car ~ il reached tho trnstlc.
But for Engineer Niccly'a caution
the train would have been wrecked.
Aftor the train passed over this
morning tho trostlo evidently hocamc
dislodg"d. The train was then backed
to Ninety Six and has been waiting
here ever since. Tho officials think
the quickest way for the train to reach
Columbia would be to wait hero till
the water subsidies rather than 90
around by Groenvillo and Spartan
burg. The passenger train which
left Columbia at II o'clock has boon
standing all day at Chappells, just
east Of the river Finally, about 7
o'clock this evening, it WAS Thought
safe for trains to travel the floating
trestlo having been secured and the
train from Chappells proceeded on
hero crossing tho submerged track in
safety. At 7.l5 p. IN. the train from
Greonvillo proceeded towards Colum
bia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
TIE FLOATING TRESTLE.

Th" railroad people give simple
though strange explanation Of the
trestle which WAS partly floating in
tn" water. According to their story,
on the upper side Of the trestlo the
mudsilIs were buried in the oarth,
while on the lower sido they were
simply resting on the surface. When
the water rose over tho surface Of tho
track there WAS nothing to bold the
lower side Of the trestle down and it
noated. While tho upper side ro.
maineh fast. This gave tho surface
Of the tresle an angle Of nearly 80
degroes.
An export bridge builder went to
tho scene on the midday train, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
The senate then adjourned.
IN TIE. HOUSE.

Tho house today held two sessions,
one beginning at noon and The o,hor
at 8 in the evening. a, each session
a great deal of routin" work W nc
complished, and there VA, Il yooL
attendance, notwithstanding it was
salesday.
Mr.. Bacot offered concurrent
resolution that q committtco of one
senator and two Representatives he
appointed to make arrangements for
the excursion. to tho Charleston ex-
position. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Kibler offered resolution
that the house hold night sessions
every night until the close Of the
session. Objection VAS ma'ir lhn'
important committee mrr'irs~ h.vr
been sot for nights this week, aud
the resolution was voted down.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

lhs river was falling Inst night
aud it was Thought that by today
trains could pass without delay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

At 8 p. m the honse resumed con
slderation of Mr.. Browns bill to al
low farm products to ne marketed in
any town in this State without licenso
A flood Of proposed amendments
ponre on the speaker. dc> k but
we're religiously voted down, exc, pit
one offered by MIR. Morgan to limit
such sales to products in tho hands
Of tho producer himself.
This bill will work n hard, hip on
tho butchers Of cities Ink. Colnmbia
where the local dealers Iny heavy
rent and taxes and license IF sc
additional.
The bill was consistently opposed
by the Richland delegation bnt the
majority Of the mombers Of the
house favored it,
The house then took up Mr.
Efird's bill to amend The act allow
i'g peni.entiary convicts to he hired
10 counties to work tho roads. Mr.
Efird proposed to except convicts
under sentence for rape, arson, mur
der or manslaughter.
Mr.. Kinard moved to indefinitc,,
postpone the bill. This was carried
and the bill was killed
TIE PISTOL EVIL.
Mr.. Cooper's bill to amend the
anti-pistol law passed at the last sos
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

sh" n"t b. uniqnr in this rs we'll ?
Tins looks llk" patnruuliSm. 1t is n
bow at the roots OF the trrn Of lib
orty. 1t is " blow at family govocn
ment. Does not the parent know
what is better for the child? Why
should the legislatures arrogHtc to
itself the right to tell parents what
to do? There may hr som" parents
who drink up the money made by
their chlldr"n, bnt why put hard
ships on tho many just to correct the
few?
AT the close Of the dehutr MIR. But
Ter moved tho previous question,
which was carried.
The pendlng question was Col.
Rohinsun's motion to strike out the
onncting words. On this viva vocr
vote was taken resulting rs follows:
Yoas-Ashley, All, Austin, Bnnks,
Brown, Bryan, Butler. Campbell,
Carter, CogsrshuIl, Cooper, Dantzler,
Dodd, Domlnick, Dorroh, Dnrunt .
l>stridgo, Galluchnt, Hollis, Hum
phrcy, James, Johnson, q l., Kccls,
Kib!rr, Kinard, lockwood, Lomnx,
Lylcs, Maullin, Mccall, McGowan,
Moirctt, Morgan, Moses, Nrsbitt,
Nichols, Parker, W. H., Prince,
pyatt, Rankin nobinson. G. f. Rob
inson, Il B. A.. Ruckrr. Stnckhuuso,
Seabrook, Thompson, Webb, Wells,
Whaloy, Williams, Wilson. Winro
and Woolwnrd-;,I,
Nuys-lIon. W. j.. Stevenson,
speaker, Racut, Brumruard, Biyrus.
Bleasc, Bolts, Brooks, Bo,tick. Croft,
Crum, DrBruhl, Dunbar, Eiird, FL
der, Cox, Freeman. Gustou. Gour1in.
Guntcr, Halle, Hardin, IIil,. Tough,
Izlar, Jarniunn, johnson, w. J., Kin
w, Lido, Little, Logan, Mnvson,
McCraw, McLunrhlin, MrI,col. Me-.
Master, +. II McNIastcr, Jno., Mis-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
THE S0L0NS IN SESSION.
TIE WORK or THE L>W- VI AK EItS or
THr STATE as S'ENHLED IN
COLUMBIA.
n Cond-naod Rep ut OK tn" Proceedings
Taken From the Daily rnprra From
Day to Day ns flu Work procrrds
Monday Might Srssior.

IN THE SENATE.
Columbia, Fob. 3 The senate did
not hold morning session today,
but resumed it's work last night
There was an unusually large at
tendance for Monday night follow
ing an adjournment from Saturday
The senate sot down to plain every.
day calendar work, and had lively
debate over tho anti rowing chicken
measure, fiually passing it, after
domesticating the various fowls
enumerated in the house bill The
senate also passed the bill to require
vestibules to be used on street cars
MIR. Herndon's bill to require the
public printing Of counties to be let
to the lowest bidder was passed to II
third reading without opposition.
Mr. Kibler's bill to make turkeys,
geese, ducks and gninoas subject to
the stock law WAS reported favorable
with q committee amendment Sirik-
ing out the names o: particular birds
and placing them all under the gen.
eral designation Of domestic fowls,"
which would also include chickens.
Senator Caughman moved to strike
out the enactlng words and demund-
ed the ayes and noes, tho result be-
ing the adoption Of thu bill by vote
Of II to II.
The senate then adjourned
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
DARK AND TERRIFYING.

When tho west bound train reached
Ninety Six the east bound train was
given permission to proceed with
caution toward Columbia.
An empty car was placed in front
OF the engine as was done with the
west bound train, and the train
started. The night was cloudless
one, but there was no moon and there
woro but fow stars shining. The box
car in front Of the engine shut off
the lays of the headlight. The train
slowly made its way through tho
darkness, and when the submerged
track WAS roachod tho ongineer liter
ally felt his way. The track was
covered with water for probably moro
than three miles in all, at places not
NOR" than two or thrcc inches III
depth, aud at others the water would
touch the lower steps Of the pas
sengor coaches. The train was more
than IN hour passing through the
dangerous part Of the swamps, the
speed for tn" most part being liter
ally that Of IA snail's pace" Most
OF tn" passengers stood on the plat
forms OF the coaches, expecting
every moment to SEQ the box car 20
crushing into some sunkon trostle or
w"shont piece OF track, but finally
terra tirmp was reached and all were
assured hv the lively increased speed
ih"t IT," L"ng"r had beon passed.
TE' II proceeded on ita way and
II" Of tho trip into Co,
~ ~ without accident or
'nhs river was falling Inst night
aud it was Thought that by today
trains could pass without delay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

IN TlIF. HOUSE,

February 5.---Thc house today in,
definitely postponed the child labor
bill by vote Of 81 to 81. A greater
part Of the day was consumed in the
debate. The result was somewhat
of surprise inthat Il vote yesterday
indicated that the bill would pass.
Last year the house killed tho bill
by vote Of nearly two to one
The rest Of the day WAS spent in
discussing the lost bond bill, which
comes up every Year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
IN TIE SENATE.

February 5.--Tho senate this
morning dovotod considerably over
an hour discussing Senator IIdrrtun's
bill to fix the liability nf railroad
companies having relief depart
ment.
After having discussed this one
measure for over two hours it WAS
finally passed by tho deciding vote of
the LiotoIant Governor, the vote on
the floor being IS to IS.
An amendment was adopted al
lowing railr" ais to pnt in counter
claim for the amount they had paid
to beneficiary in cas-" the jury
should award him damages.
The code bill WAS ordered 20 a
third reading.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

after making n" examination gave as
his opinion that the bridge was not
badly damaged and could be easily
right"d by woighting it. The west
bound train, which had boen hold up
at Chappolls, picked up an empty
freight chr and, placing it in front of
tn" engine, proceeded slowly in that
manner. Sure enough the weight Of
tho empty box car forced the floating
trrstlo back into position and the en-
gin" and passenger cars passed over
in safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
DISAPPEARANCE
OF SENATOR BYRON PRICE GRE.
ATES ALARM
At Stuttgart, but He Had only Come
to Pine Bluff With His Sweet
heart.

Word was circulated around the city
Monday last that Senator Byron Price
had suddenly disappeared and his
whereabouts were not known. AS trat-
tic on the Gotten Belt was very heavy
that day with trains carrying passen-
gers to the Dallas Confederate reun-
ion it was thought that he might have
wandered in that direction and posi-
bly, met an untimely end under the
ponderoHs wheels OF the many loco
motives that were coming and COINS
ON their mission of delivering the loads
of human freight. No motive OF rob
berry or holdup was ever entertained
from the fact that the senator was
known to have not over three dollars
in his inside pocket. In fact, 1t was
almost decided to cali upon the pollce
force to institute search, wl,4 the hope
that they would turn him up. But this
was unnecessary, as was latteriy eN
planned by enc of his close friends.
who. in a way of explanation, stated
that the senator. like Barcus, was very
much interested in one of the sponsors
who was en- route to Dallas on a spec
ial car and the in lfat) uated sen
ator had gone wild and was located at
the depot With far-away lool-doWn
the track-f0r the approaching spec
ial bearing the fair sponsor. Suddenly
the smoke of the monster locomotive
came into view ard q CLEAN of silent
delight lit up the countcnance Of the
senator in anticipation Of the JOY thai
the next few moments were wont to
reveal. The special pulled in and the
|senator boarded it and as the stop was
but short and the senator not realizing
that he was agoing, was snatched
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
GOOD SHORT STORIES
Was Well Pleased.

A little newsboy was attending a
camp meeting in the vicinity of Phil
adelphia. The parson, at the close of
his powerful sermon, said:
"All the people in this congregation
who want to go to heaven when you
die please rise to your feet
They all arose except the little news
boy, who was sitting in the front pew.
The parson noticed his failure to rise
and thought he would catch him the
next time.
'Now," he said. brethren, be seat.
ed. Now, all you folks who would like
to go to the other place when you
die please rise to your feet
None of them arose.
The parson looked down at the little
neWsboy and said:
Sonny, don't you want to go to
either place.
He said:
NAV, Philadelphia's good enough
for me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for the Graphic by G. W.
Byinoton. Abstractor.

oy.''Se0's E0Ses dSeOts
n, T. Albright to w. H. Hankins;
tra - t''e NV NV 1868, $40O.
I@"H ',t1 vadCa to Emma Poteet:
SW SI,' l-7-9, a.
Burk,. & = 'uvsrd to Alfred Watson;
lots II and r. block 3, Barney's addi-
ton, $40
X. O. Pin AL to Phillip Reinsch; NE
Y and Ne S y 1865, $50.
James H. Thompson to Frank Ken
DALI NV 24-6-11. $40.
United States to James II. Thomp-
son: NV 24-6-11. patent.
Arthur l.. Vining to Peter Forrest:
part lot 4. block l. Mills addition,
s40O
Mary Ports. ct al, to J. S McDon-
nell; n 4 las, $4,000;
Mary Ports to J. S. Mcdonnell: S .
S = 25-3S, sl,30o
j. w. Monk to l.. J. Mcdaniel: e \,
lot ,. block 4, J. W. Monks addition
No. ,, S125; $50 cash balance in six
months.
Seth II, Durham to Fred Nenther.
>
addition, S1,S12: 500 cash, balance in
eleven years.
keene Guaranty Savings bank to
\. G. Thompson; lots |, . and 13.
block 10, Ringler,s addition. ct al. ST.
400
{, F. Senyard to Fred Senyard; lot
OF re-sHrvey of lots 3 and 4, Brump's
addition, $3.50
Burke & Senyard to C. G. Schenck:
lcts /. ,. and I. block S3. Austin &
faHlor's addition, $90o; $60 cash. bal,
anco IN payments.
Ed joe Williams to Sarah Williams;
GA acres in the f z SW SW 3O-5-9,
81
State of Arkansas to Ed Joe VIII.
liams; = NE SW 30-5-9, s25.
Ed Joe Williams to Sarah Williams.
Y NE SW 30-5-9, 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
An Editors Mistake.

One morning an editor received a
letter from an anxious father wanting
to know how to make his twins grow
up most healthily Another one from
a farmer wanted to know how to ALL
grasshoppers. The next morning the
father Of the twins received this inter-
esting answer: Cover them up care.
fully with straw and set fire to it, Aft
er jumping in the flames for while
the little. pests will speedily be done
for" The other man received this
letter: Give them castor oil in mod
crate doses and rub their gums with a
bone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Lincoln and Davis.

What to do with Jefrerson Davis
should he be captured was problem
that was puzzling the government. In
speaking of it to Gen Grant one day
the president remarked: There was
once an Irishman who had signed the
Father Mathew temperance pledge. Co
ing into the saloon to get a glass of
lemonade to quench his thirst, he
leaned over and whispered to the bar
keeper, And couldn't you put a little
brandy into it unbeknoWnst to me-
self?'
so" continued Mr.. Lincoln, "let
Davis escape all unbeknownst to your
self if you can"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Gave Them Bible Names.

At the birth of her llrst-born, a lady
informed her husband that her chill
dren should have Bible names, SO the
first was called Matthew, the second
Mark. the third Luke and the fourth
John, but when the fifth son came she
was slightly embarrassed. Summon
ing all her courage, however, she at
length named him Acts of the Apos
ties Her husband objected, fretted
and fumed, but she remained firm.
WELL he said, "I'll submit this time,
but if we ever have another son, III
be hanged if you shall call him Epistle
to the Romans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
CHEAP TO CALIFORNIA
The Burlington Routes Very Low one
Way Settlers Rates.

Every day during April. only $So
from st. Louis and $33 from Chicago
to California terminals via Burlington
Route, Denver, Scenic Colorado, ana
Salt Lake City.
Special through tourist sIeepers TO
San Francisco, and Los Angeles per-
eonal]v conducted over the above
route Through Colorado's wonderful
scenery by daylight every Wednes-
day and Friday night from St. Louis
and Chicago. Secure through berths
at the earliest date during this rush'
in those R,ulington excursions, the
best of all to California.
Two great Coast trains daily WlthiH
free chair cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Photo by Chase. Denver.

A tally-ho ride was given last Thurs
day night in honor of Miss jamie Tenn
pie, of Jackson, Tenn. The drive took
in nearly every street in the city. and
in whatever part of the city the We
hicle was. it was attended with rol
licking songs, and the noise of tally-ho
horns. Tally-ho riding is getting to be
an every evening occurrence, and it
affords delightful recreation and pleas
ure The following composed the
party of Thursday evening: Misses
Mary Lindsay. Eva Davis, Manic
Mann and Mittie Knox, Messrs. Fay
cite Bell. Roy Martin. Robert Pugh
Tracy Mills and James Acrum.
Storm Party
4 A large crowd of little people spent
IAN enjovahle evening last Thursday
with their friends Miss Ethel and Mas
ter Joe Clements. at their home on
West Barraque street The affair was
young host and hostess were equal to
the occasion. Refreshments were
serve. and many games incident to
childhood were played, Among those
present were: Misses Mildred May
field, Lillian Harris, Retta Lazarus,
Estelle Holland. Mildred Buck, Sallie
Williams, Dollye and Bernice Berlin.
Lorine Habner. Alma Weller. Hennie
Cook and Rosa Sonnenschein and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
Judge Brady and Senator Hill.

At family dinner given by Judge
Canter to some famous New York
lawyers among them Senator Hill,
Joseph Choate, Judge Brady and 9TH
ers, the Judge. to add to the enter
tainment of his guests, suggested
toasts, while the champagne corks
were pulling and named Senator Hill.
Mr. Hill said: "Betwixt Brady and
brandy there is but one letter II
Brady were brandy l would like bran
dy better" Then Judge Canter called
on Judge Brady Brady retorted: "Be-
twixt Hill and hell there is but one let
ter; if Hill were in hell l would like
Hill better