davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

CARDS Messrs. Beavers and Machen. the
corruption took the form Of bribery and
blackmail in connection with the puT-
chase of government supplies. In the
Office OF the assistant attorney general
for the Dostofice department, under
Tyner and Barrett. far greater wrong
was inflicted upon the public than could
be measured by a Decuniary standard,
for in this office the corruption Of the
government officials took the form of
fayoring get-rich-quick concerns and
similar swindling schemes; in other
words. the criminals. whom it was the
sworn duty of these government officials
to prosecute, paid them for permission
to fleece the public unmolested.
1 heartily approve the recommends
ton Of Messrs. Conrad and Bonaparte
that the statute Of limitations be eX-
tended in the case Of government SER
wants to a period Of at least five years;
FOR the persons who in such positions
of trust engage in corrupt practices can
ordinarily conceal their guilt for long
er time than is covered by the present
short statute of limitations. This rec
ommendation has been laid before the
congress in the report of the attorney
general, and it is earnestly hoped that
it will be acted upon favorably. More
over, our experience shows that out
siders claiming political influence some
times sell their influence to candidates
for Office, or in other words blackmail
these candidates. There should be leg
islation which will permit Of summary
dealing with such offenders.
However, the prime need is not new
legislation but the punishment of those
who offend against existing laws. The
postoffice department is making certain
changes in the methods of administra-
ton, notably in the method of inspec-
tion. by which the service will be i'm
proved and the chance of corruption eX-
listing without discovery be minimized;
but the only way to meet the real evil Is
to punish the offenders. by removal in
any event, and where possible by pros
eeution under the criminal statutes. In
any great business, public or private,
wrongdoing is certain at times to occur.
The way to guard against it is rigor-
ously to scrutinize the character of
those appointed, carefully to supervise
their actions after appointment, and
finally, to punish with relentless sever
ity those who go wrong. All this is be-
ing done. fss...
The immediate reformation of the SER
vice by the turning out Of the Offend
ers is not in itself enough to meet the
! demands of justice. The cases against
/ nd without the
postoffice department, who by their acts
have brought themselves within the
grasp of the law, will be pushed with
| the utmost VICAR. ." =
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
granR1srs Guide.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford Il. IL.
October Is, 1903.

NFyv xop October Is. 1903.
EOk NEW fORk-s4:25. $40. s5so0
Ao'o1, x6:45. 800, xs:IO s:35. $3.50 xi0.s3
7, NJ. slzg5, 12:IO, sl.25 (parlor car Iimif.
s9, sl:So. 200 $3.50. 800, 400, s4:25 toar.
II ~ az slsn1iteay go 5:lO 5:s5. '0:lO go
$3.50, 800, 1850, $50 4. II. 800 80
400, '5:l0, x6:15, '7:lO. $40, 1850. ss:i6
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem R,ysr-
A i.5Si;pl m, 2:OS a. m. daily.
toR BOSTON via Hartford and Willstn-
adFsotSRRBsS os4'o 3 M M, s $50 p n
liaence-t2:20, 2:55, s11:33, (parlor car i'm.
ltedl, q. m, s12:05 s2:33 (parlor car Iim ri-
edl, $50, s4:05, '4:55, s6:55 D. N. SUNDAYS
$50 zoo a. m, '12.O5. '2:5O. ass,
:, FOB q BOSTON via springaelL.1.ls.
uRS a.. m, .1:45, 1852 p. m. Sundays
HARTFORD Division.
FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN. HART.
e!9atg AND .SPRINGFlELD-s1:i5 a. m.
5:a a9 go: .SS ss:s5, 1905 TO Hartford, 4:1O.
S 60, i 2;Se 5:52, GIG Ito HARTFORD, ZOO
aaa GAYS a. m, 1910, $50, ZOO.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
ss5 to Se say bbGad0n; u ets22o 255 547
lparlor car limited a. M. si5.n5 sS,se fna 20
ior car limitedl, $3.50, 300. s4.O5. An tn
aSpLooh Junctlon), s4:55, 5.15. 6:15. fto
Sayprook Junction., $3.50, III :3ll III
s saayprook Junction. p. m. Sundays-s2 90
200 a. m, *12:O5, $3.50. 81 AZ NV
AIh E-NORTHHAMPTON DIVfSi0N.
For MIddletown, Willimantic. etc-7.3s :
III, Lz:0o, 500 p. m. Sundays-7:20 D. IN.
hor Sheiburne Falls, Turner's Falls. WIN.
ndmsourg, Holyoke and intermediates STA.
si91hs-I;o0 q. m. and 400 o. M. For West.
neld ana intermediate stations 5:57 n. m
for Farmington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M, 1904. 400 M
D. m. ' 1.oo, o.os
,6 For Waterbury, via Cheshire, s:4s a. M.
N z:So, 5;lO, 500 p. m. Sundays-9 a.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
nor Derby and Ansonia-6:O3. ITO s.0o
e:o5, S:4o q. m. 1915 noon, 1:l0. 2.30 4.4S
o.al, 6:lo, $40. 1000, 11:30 D. m. Srndays
ESQ a. M, 1905, 80, 6:35' $40 n m
For Waterbury-6:05, ITO son a.45
M, l2;l5, 2:30 5:22, TAO, III so B. m, SIM.
days-S;SO a. m, 1905 6:35. 500 n. M
FOR Minsted-7:10, 9:45 a. nj. 2.30 7.4o
p. N. Sundays-8:30 a. M. :35 n M
TOT Danbury, Pittsield and intermediate
poihaas ~ q. m, via Bridgeport, 9:SS a.
For Litchdeld and points on LitchAe,d
gTr ,natie5 a. m. and 1857 p, m. via Derby
express Trains. xLocaI Express.
aDoes not connect for New Britain.
Z. I. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
Starin's New Haven Line.

Daily Except Saturday,
Steamer John Fl. Starin s(Capt. McAJI;s-
teri leaves New Haven from Starin;s PIER.
doot OF brown Street, at 1915 p. m, Sun
Glen Island Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier Is. North
I Riger y. NJ, 4, at p n. daily Except Sat
$1.25. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and sfafa.
rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, s67 Chanel
st., Peck & Bishops, FOB Chapel st. Free
sta &c leaves #depot on arriy al of Hartford
every half hour, commencing $40 4 s M
Through freight rates given and bills Of lad.
ing issued to points west, south and south
west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
Y. y. FISHER, General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
THE HE-GoAT As GARDENER.

Enough has been stated to prove that
England will do well not to work for a
premature collapse of Turkey, as long
as the storm cloud of Russian aggress-
ion still hovers over the gate of the
Near East spreading even over the con-
fines of India, not to mention China.
Noble and generous though it is to dem
ounce atroeities-if it is done not from
clerical bias and bigotry, but from
purer motives of humanity-it is often,
unfortunately, impossible, in such cases,
to proceed to action without giving rise
to even worse horrors. The Cars en-
pire is brinful of unspeakable atrocities
but nothing is suggested by anybody as
to action there. Nay, his government is
to be intrusted with lecture for
humanity to the %'unspeakable Turk
This is what IN German popular parl-
ance is called appointing the le-goat
as gardener. karl Blind, in The
Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK II comm,..,o,

Steamer RICHARD PECK In commiss,on
FROM NEW HAyEN-stea nor ,e.u..
40 q: NJ. daily except Mondays. due New
hork Ei0 a. m. Passengers are priyileged
g board steamer at any time after 100,
FROM NEW YORK-Steamar Ia ~ ! ~
b r. %. daily except Sunday, due New Hayen
steamer na,. arrives at and departs from Belle
- JsoS Gi,. MeW haven, and Pier 40, N. r., foot
For tickets and staterooms apply at IN
once ono on Belle Dock, also at Bishop 4 ca
1852 chapel street, or at Purser's Office az az
s Melal I W. p. Morgan. agent, Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall of Foster
street returned last evening from a va
cation spent in New York and New Jer-
sey.
w. D. Smith of Newark N. J., is in
this city and is the guest of J. A. Bee
man of 1853 Bradley street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
and the turkish Governor settled down

and the Turkish Governor settled down
"The Vail, Admiral Kirkland and lieu
tenant Ward sat down at one OF the Al
mirals tables for talk.
" Ward said Admiral Kirkland TO MS
Interpreter, you can tell that heady-eyed
individual across the table--he looks as II
he had murder in his heart, ike al the
rest of his tribe-that If l had my way
about It I'd keel-haul every bhthering
mothers son Of Turk that wears nair
YOU tell him that. Ward and the Admiral
gazed as graciously as you like ut the
pleased looking Vail.
a. The august Admiral, translated
Ward to the bowling Vail. desires me to
tender to Your Excellency the assurances
Of his most devoted and solicitous con-
;'Hereupon the Vail bowed his thanks
and smiled.
La YOU tell the curmudgeon that
Ward?' inquired the bluff old Admiral
Red Bill kirkland. as the sailors at
fectionately called him. All right. Now
you can Just tell him that IL these mas
sacres continue I'll be swuzzled IL won't
some day forget my orders, or. at any
rate get away from cs BILE communities
tiCn and find sore pretext 20 hammer q
few Turkish towns. Tell him that, Ward
tell the black-browed ruDt that. Lieu
tenant, IL you'll be so kind and the Ad-
eious. mellow smiles, bowed respectfully
in the direction OF the Vail.
The most august Admiral, translated
Lieutenant Ward, desires me to convey
to your excellency the hope that your
present station Is one OF unending hap
piness for you and your-er-famlly, and
to express the earnest hope that your
shadow may never, no, never, grow less. -
which the Vail received with MUIR
INJURED expressions OF gratitude.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
A pRUMMER,s STORY.

The commercial traveller has long en-
loved a reputation for cheerfulness and
pleasant disposition. As a class. drum
mers are. seemingly, the most light
hearted and happy people In the world.
bur very often their jollity Is merely
good acting and back of their funny
sto,ies is acute physical pain. Eating
ali sorts of food at all sorts Of times in
Ali sorts of places quickly puts a man s
stomach and other digestive organs out
of shape and brings on indigestion and
dvspepsia. The wise drummer carries a
bottle of Tyrers Dyspepsia Remedy in
hts grin and takes dose after each meal
II relieves Indigestion almost instantly
and. II taken as directed. permanently
cures dyspepsia in its worst forms Mr..
n r. White, of Greenville. S. c., a well
known and popular drummer. says: II
suffered every day from indigestion for
Years 1 could find nothing that would
relieve me only for a short time. 1 was
induced to try Tyner's Dyspepsia REM
odrr After using three bottles 1 am en-
tireiv cured and can eat anything / like
without any after inconvenience. It is
the best remedy for Indigestion have
ever known.
Tyrer's Dyspepsia Remedy Is sold by
Ali good druggists everywhere The price
~ a large bottle is 80 cents. A trial bot
re will be sent free by TYNERsS DYS-
PEPsIA REMEDY CO., Atlanta, Ca.
fri-sun-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

"oh. It was pretty tank, that talk Of
the Admiral's and the Vail Ward sid
afterward that Il was torture for nina. he
wanted 50 fercely to yell. to ron On thu
deck and shout.
with countenan3e that was lsse very
picture Of amiability. the Gna old Ad~
miral said the most terrible things right
to the Vali's face, and pretending that
he expected Ward to translate them Just
that way. Now, Admiral kirkland wasn't
exactly what you would oall profane
man, but he did permit himself to drift
into a few harmless swear words a. Ne
pleasantly conversed with the Vail.
THE conversation went on In this way
for about half an hour, and then the vali
arose, and. with many expressions OF
appreciation and gratitude for the good
time that had been given MIN, he departed
from the ship.
ION the following day Lieutenant Ward
went ashore on some personal business.
He ran smack into the Vail short dist
ance from the Wallis palace. The Vas
beckoned pleasantly to Ward to approaeh
him.
MY boy said the Vail. In psrfec&
liquid. bubbling English-the most perfect
English for a Turk that Ward had ever
heard--'My boy, you will be good enough
to say to the gracious Admiral kirkland
for me that I regard you not only as an
interpreter Of inestimable value but a.
q gifted diplomatist as we'll
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

others, if you care to win the love or
friendship OF some one you know, or If
you long for fame or renown, you should
write for copy of this remarkable book
at once.
The following extracts from a few of
the letters received from some of the peo-
pie who have read the book give an idea
Of its unusual character and great value:
Mrs. Mary Miner, S12 d Street Pueblo,
Colo. in recent letter, says: Il was so
sick and worried l could not eat or sleep.
l used the methods on myself with won
| derful success. Today 1 am perfectly
well. would not part with the informa-
ton you gave me for any money"
Mr.. T. L. Lindenstruth, 30 East South
Street, Wilkesharre, Pa, says: your
work on personal magnetism is for
tune to any one starting In life. 1t is
! absolutely sure to bring success"
A. j. McGinnis, go Ohio Street Ale
gheny. Pa, says: when 1 wrote for
your book l was laborlng by the day.
Now am managing a business. This is
certainly the best proof that could be
offered of its great value. 1 advise every
man who wishes to succeed in life to get
copy at once"
G. 8. Lincoln, M. D., 1Ol crutohheld
Street, Dallas. Texas, writes: 'Your
methods of personal influence ara marvel
Gus. l have used them on my patients
with wonderful results. They cure dis
eases when medicine and everything else
fall
8. r. King. NJ. D., Gillian, Ind, writes:
You have truly sent me the most re-
markable book have ever read. BY Che
methods explained In your work. head
ache, backache. rheumatism and other
diseases Of long standing disappear like
lS,n
netism Is simply grand. 1t gives one a
power and an influence over others which
did not dream 1t was possible for the
average man to acquire. Your book is
worth more than gold to any one start
ing in life. Its value cannot be estimated
My only regret is that it was not In my
hands when was young man."
|. The New York Institute of Science has
undertaken the free distribution of the
book referred to Big roller presses are
running day and night to supply the de-
mand until the $4,000 worth of books are
distributed free. On account of the great
expense incurred in preparing and print
Ing this book, only those are requested to
write for free copies who are especially
Interested and really and truly desire to
achieve greater success, obtain more hep
piness or in some way better their condi-
ton in life. Please do not write through
mere curiosity, as the free edition is lin
tied. If you want book write today, as
the copies are going very fast. Never be-
fore in the history of the publishing bus
mess has there been such great demand
for any book as today exists for 1.-THE
Philosophy of Personal Influence"
Remember at the present time it will be
sent to your address absolutely free,
postage prepaid Address New York In
stitute Of Science, Department 1O3 w.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
PLAIN LANGUAGE.
Rear Admiral Kirkland Freed His
Mind

Mind.
WHEN the Armenian troubles were at
their height a few years ago." said a
naval paymaster, my ship the San
FRANCISCO flagship of the Mediterranean
squadron, carrying admiral Kirkland s
bit of bunting, dropped anchor in the
karbor of the most .mp1rt ant seaport
town in one Of the main provinces of
Turkey In Asia. The idea IN anch bring
there was not alone to XIII time, but also
to DO some overhauling required by the
After the ship had been awinging to
her mudhook for an hour or so, gayly
caparisoned sboreboat came on from the
beach, bearing a messe igef from tne Vail
or Turkish Governor of the province. lie
was in full uniform, this messenger, and
he iabbered at the gangway for some
time before the ofIlcer'of the deck thought
of sending for Lieutenant Ward, the
champion linguist Of the American navy,
who was then attached to the San Fran
cisco.
''The messengers message was the sim
nj ast thing In life. He simply bore the
respects of the Vail, who would be pleased
TO visit the san Francisco himself on the
following day, with the gracious Admi-
rails invitation, etc.
We'll, the Vail, gorgeous as the East
ern star in his clothes and jeweled deco
rations, came Oft to the San Francisco.
attended by his suite. on the following
afternoon. The Vail was a good looking
Turk with shrewd eye In his head, and
ne was the quintessence and tintype OF
courtesy and grace.
':EIs spoke only in Turkish. and of
course Lieutenant Ward had to be sum-
moned to interpret his talk to the Ad-
miral At the gangway the Vail ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the nobility
of Admiral Kirkland, as exhibited by
the Admirals gracious invitation. and got
Off q lot of taffy like that, which Lieu
tenant Ward faithfully translated. Then
the Vail was conducted aft TO the Ad-
miraIs cabin, where, with the assistance
V Dragoman Ward, the blum old ssadog
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
STRANGE cRAzEs.
Some Famous Hallucinations Brieh!
Recalled.


Recalled.
Five hundred dollars was OFTEN PAID IN
Holland during the famous tulip craze I lot
q bulb Of the Admiral Lletklns or OF the
Oouda variety, $1,000 to A,2OO for vice
roy and 5000 for Semper Augustus,
aays the Chicago News. 1884 the craze
became SO great that all usual industries
were abandoned. A choice bulb solo TOT
81 800 in cash, two horses, carriage. ana INC
a set Of harness, representing IN all %S,oOO.
Persons frequently invested $SO,OOO IN
dozen bulbs with which to begin osiness'
mortaginE their houses or giving per-
eonaI property in exchange. These ex-
traordinary values checked the cultlVa-
ton of tulips, as the bulbs could be bought
and at once sold at a profit to speculate
mrs Finally, the tulip lovers became
disguised, and In February, 1881 suduen-
" placed large quantities of the most
vaI1iable varieties upon the market
This produced an immediate ana dlsas-
trous decline in the price of bulbs. Win,
ont a days warning thousands found
Themselves ruined. 1t was several years
BEFORE Holland overcame the effects or
this strange mania. L..
Attempts to raise silk worms and the IN
aroduction into this country OF the chi
nese mulberry tree started q strange
craze early last century: In lSS4 NUT
bsrrv trees of a seasons growth were
sold for s. to So a hundred but they
soon sold at S25, $50 500, 500 and $500 a
hundred, and sometimes 81 apiece There
e. recorded an instance OF two trees Of
one seasons growth raised by one Elder
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Nevs
Suspect it.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Rerledy SwampRO0t win
Do for YOU. Every Reader Of The Advertiser May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mall

It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys. but now modern
science proves that nearly all diseases
have their origin in the disorder Of these
important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that In their work.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak
or out Of order. you can understand how
quickly your entire body IL affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do Its
duty.
II you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy. DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root. because as soon as
your Kidneys are well they will help all
the other organs to health A trial will
convince anyone.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for many kinds Of diseases, and
IL permitted Co continue much suffering
with fatal results are sure to follow.
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. makes
you dizzy. restless. sieepless and irri-
table. Makes you pass water often dur
ing the day and obfiges you to get UP
many times during the night. Unhealthy
kidneys cause rheumatism. gravel, ca
tarrh Of the bladder. pain or dull ache in
the hack, joints and muscles; makes your
head ache and back ache. causes indiges-
ton, stomach and liver trouble. you get q
sallow. yellow complexion, makes you
feel as though you had heart trouble:
you may have plenty Of ambition, but no
strength; get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles il Or. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. the worid-famous
kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root
you afford natural help to Nature. for
Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to the Kidneys that u
known to medical science.
If there is any doubt In your mind as
to your condition, take from your urine
on rising about four ounces, place II in
q glass or bottle and let IL stand twenty
four hours. II. on examination. II IL
milky or cloudy, II there Ia brtck-duBt
settling, or IL small particles float about
In II, your kidneys are In need OF tmne-
date attention
Swamp-Root IL pleasant to take and -
used In the leading hospitals. recommend
ed by physicians In their private practice.
and II taken by doctors themselves who
have kidney ailments. because they REQ
cessful remedy for kidney, liver and bad
II you are already convinced that Sw
chase the regular fifty-cent and ors-dcl
where. Don't make any mistake, but re
mer's Sw amp Root. and the address. Bing
EDITORIAL NoTH.--You may have
Swamp-Root. sent absolutely free by mail.
Root, and containing many Of the thous
received from men and women who owe
to the great curative properties OF Swamp
Binghamton, N. z, be sure to say you
cry Sunday ADVERTISE.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11

Sharp, in North Windham, Conn. which
We're sold 1t auction. The first brought
$lO6 and the second 500. Further sales
were then withheld because the bidding
was not considered to be sufficiently
spirited. One farmer planted 81 ,0UJ worth
OF trees in three-quarters of an acre
and sold them the next year for 5000.
Elsewhere the trees upon two acres
brought $4,000, those upon fifteen acres
brought $4,000. The sales in a single
week in Pennsylvania exceeded $780, coo,
and often the same tree was SOLD sew
eral times at advancing prices.
In 1899. just before the people came TO
their senses In regard to this halIucina-
ton that mulberry trees would bring
them wealth, a nurseryman sent an
agent to France to purchase several mil
Hons Of young trees. He carried $50, 900 in
cash as a first payment. When the trees
arrived the inevitable crash had come,
and the nurseryman failed for so large
an amount that he could never reckon his
Indebtedness. His trees were offered in
vain at a dollar hundred for pea brush.
After the crash came holders sought to
unload without loss. They chartered an
unseaworthy vessel, loaded her with trees
ard sent the cargo, heavily insured, via
New Orleans to Indiana To their cha
grin the vessel reached New Orleans safe
ly, and the trees were transferred to
river boats at great expense and hurried
TN to their destination. When finally
they arrived no one would take them as
gift.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-11
4. Il is, as I read It one long. majestic
Greek tragedy.

SASsN aaeo~y
Like to the Pontic Sea.
Whose Icy current and impulsive course
Ne'er feels retiring ebb. but keeps due on
To the Propontic and the Hellespont -
so that great drama swept on to It's In
evitable catastrophe-F and necessity
ever the refrain Of its chorus--unhl. at
the end, the resounding clash OF arms.
For better for worse, new era then
opened. In what have this evening said
have dealt with q past In which. as l
see 1t, the forces OF nature-''the unseen
hand at the game"-decided the issues
involved. But there are times also when
men have their turn. both asserting and
establishing their superiority over Fate
shaping destiny to their desires-triumph-
ing amid the sings and arrows of out
rageous fortune. In closing, were TO
look for such a spectacle. fancy 1t would
not be In vain, nor would my search be
far or long. should find Il here In the
South. and not least in Charleston. In Q
manly adaptation to, unsought for condi-
lions. In the resfliency of vigorous race
casting calamity lightly aside-"a dew
drop from the lions NAME.