davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
The Jaguar's Cunnina.

In the more tropical parts of
South America tho rivers are often
crowded with alligators. They are
ugly customers in their own ele-
ment and are best given wide berth.
When a jaguar wishes to cross a
stream he knows the risk he runs
and acts accordingly. Standing on
the bank, he begins to roar and
keeps it up for an hour. Meanwhile
the alligators gather near the spot
IN great numbers, licking their Jaws
as they think of the treat in store.
By and by the jaguar ceases roaring
and dashes up stream for two or
three miles and there crosses in
safety. His artfulness is displayed
in two points-not only does he de-
ilberately adopt plan to outwit
his foes, but he proves his wisdom
y selecting u place up the river,
knowing that the alligators would
have to swim against the stream to
reach him and thus increasing his
chance Of safety.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
Eaeten:na oyasera,

There are two classes Of oyster
beds-the outside and the inside.
The former are located sometimes
several miles ofshore in water often
ninety feet deep. The beds are
worked from steamers or power
boats, a dredge being put over from
either side. The 'tinside" beds are
in brNckish water around, and in the
mouths of and some Distance up
creeks and rivers. These are work
ed from small boats by means of
tongs. Before being marketed the
oysters are brought in and ssfatten-
ed"-that is, they are submerged
on floats in water which. while not
absolutely fresh, Is less dense than
that from which they were taken.
This causes the denser fluids in the
tissues to pass slowly outward, the
less saline water passing more rap
idly inward. A swelling of the It's
sues results, the oyster looking
plumper, whereas, as a matter Of
fact, there is often an actual loss
of nutritious ingredients. This fat
tening is usually done in rivers and
creeks, which sometimes contain
sewage.-W. B. Thornton in Good
Housekeeping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

30 acres, two miles from city, un-
improved.
House and Lot, acres, near CITY
limits, very desirable.
"A acres in Rock Mills township on
Rio hland Creek, good dwelling.
Half acre City Lot, front on Main
Street, no improvements.
acre, with new dwelling, in city
limits.
III acres, near city limits, cleared,
no improvements.
200 acres in Fork township, on Tug
aloo River, two dwellings.
100 acres in Williamson township,
improved, on Beaverdam creek.
400 acres in Oaklawn township, in
Greenville Co., half in cultivation,
8 tenant dwellings, so acres of this
is in bottom land.
700 acres in Hopewell township, on
SIX and Twenty Greek, gee acres :a
cultivation, 2 good residences, 6 ten
ant dwellings, 40 acres in bottom land.
81 acres in Garvin township, on
Three-and-Twenty Creek, good dwell
ing, barn, &c.
56 acres in Macon Co., N. c., 29
miles above Walhalls, on road to
Highlands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
Mr.; Penny's Yellow Dog.

Erastus Penny, who accumulated a
modest fortune years ago in the town
of Bunker by farming and money
loaning on improved real estate, was
not renowned for his generosity as q
giver.
Two years before the great mort
gagee, death, foreolosed upon him he
was the owner of yellow dog.
This dog had been tramp, but one
day while paying an informal call at
the farm it had evidently discovered
in Mr.. Penny some agreeable qualities
that had escaped the observation of
his neighb ors and promptly adopted
him. The process Of getting some
thing for nothing, even in the case
of a yellow dog, invariably appealed
with power to farmer Penny, and he
graciously permitted himself to be
adopted.
In q few months the yellow doe
was the telk of the neighborhood.
He worried ducks, killed chickens
stsmpeded calves and even throttled
sheep.
On Christmas morning as the Rev.
Abijah Jones. who lived half mile
away, was stoveiiug q path through
the snow between the parsonage aud
the road Farmer Penny drove up with
the yellow dog tied to his buggy.
Merry Christmas, Brother Jones!'
he cried cherrily few moments later
as he led the dog into the yard.
"The same to you, Brother Penny"
was the hearty reply.
"Waal, parson,'' continued Farme,
Penny, "this bein' Christmas I Though,
Id remember ye. KNOWN ye was
powerful fond Of animals I've brought
ye dog
Thank you, sir; thank you," cried
the astonished and dismayed minis
ter, who knew the yellow dog by repu-
tation. "This present of yours calls
to my mind more forciby than ever
before the truth of.the Biblical saying
that it i'll more blessed to give than
to received"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
Russell Snge's Sagacity.

one day a young man Of Russell
Sages acquaintance-in fact, the
grandson Of an old friend of other
days-approached him on the subject
OF q loan of ten dollars for two weeks
and-got it, says Golfers Weekly.
lie promised faithfully to return the
money at stated hour, and the prom
lse was as faithfully kept. He (Sage)
had very little &c say when he gave
up the ten, and quite as little when
he got it back. A week or ten days
later the young man came to see him
again, aud this time asked him for a
hundred dollars, making all sorts of
representations of what he would do
with it. Mr.. Sage refused TO ante
The young man was surprised, not to
say panied.
why he exclaimed, you know
l II pay 1t all right Didn't say Id
have that ten for you on Monday,
and was not | there to the minute with
It,"
Mr. Sage beamed softly on the
grandson of his old friend.
My boy" he said, with no trace Of
unkindness in his tone, you disap-
pointed ME once and | don't want you
to do it again.
Il beg your pardon, I did not" ar
gued the youth. II said would nav
you back aud / did"
Yes, yes, my boy purred Mr..
Sage, you paid me back the ten, and
never expected you, would. Now
II let you have the hundred l should
expect you to pay mo back, and you
wouldn't. Ooe disappointment at my
tune of life is enough, my boy. Good
morning"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
LAPsED MEMORIES.
Some Examples of Mon Forqettins
Who They Arc.

~N'.PieS OF mon Forgetting
Who They Arc.
Many remarkable instances Of loss
OF personal identity are well authen-
tlcated above and beyond ordinary
occurrences Of epileptic persons
who after an attack have moved
from place to place, often over con-
siderable distances, without being
In any real sense conscious, Among
such are instances of prolonged
lapse of memory which cannot with
certainty be connected casually with
a post-epileptic state.
A case was recorded by Charcot
OF man who had repeated losses of
consciousness not definitely epilcptic
and during period of two years
had several wandering attacks last
ing several hours. At the end of
that time he had one which lasted
eight days.
On a particular day he was busy
with his ordinary employment in
Paris. On the evening Of that day
ne lost consciousness any rate
of his ordinary personality: Eight
days later he suddenly "woke up"
IN strange town, which proved to
be Brest.
He had no knowledge of what had
passed III the interval. lie was III Il
well kept general condition, and he
had spent 9S of his employers mon
ey.
Two months later in a town 800
miles away Q man known as Brown,
who six weeks before had opened a
small stationery shop, suddenly
Evoke up" and asked where he was.
His name, he said, was Bourne
and not Brown. He knew nothing
of shopkeeping. He could remem-
Der nothing of his actions since
he had entered a tram car, as it
seemed to him, on the previous day.
During the six weeks nothing had
occurred to associate him with his
previous life or to indicate that he
was not in normal mental state.
Alter three years he was placed
in the hypnotic state, when he i'm
mediately answered to the name of
Brown and said that he had heard
OF Bourne, but did not know that he
had ever met the man. He also fail
ed to recognize his wife.
On being questioned he explained
how he had passed the unaccounted
for fortnight. One afternoon he had
been in Boston, night was spent in
New York, and ten days had been
passed in Philadelphia, at first in q
hotel, but mostly in boarding
house.
At this place after the interval of
years he was quite clearly remem-
bered as quiet man, not at all &C.
centric. Tie only confusion OF the
two existences was that once during
his shopkeeping life he gaze an ad-
dress at a religious meeting in which
he, as Brown, referred to an incident
that had occurred in his life as
Bourne.-British Medical Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
To Base Uaes.

During the siege Of Mafeking one
of the officers organized concert
or "singsong" to keep up the spirits
of the men. He discovered, accord
ing to the story as it is told, that
the men had cause enough for low
spirits. rs. ,.s &
Hearing of a sergeant in the high
flanders who was a good performer,
he asked the man to contribute to
the concert.
s'I'm arry, sir, but Icannot.''
"Wf asked The officer. You
play so instrument, don't. you p.
15Ss 81 did, sir.YY #
sf "What was it"
II Ihe bones, sir, but I've eaten
,em." ...l I. 4. IA. "a ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
By f. }. Merriam, Editor Southern Ruralist.
,tton Production.

point out how best to increase next
| seasons cotton crop, and must take
the land as we find it. While it is
| undoubtedly better farming to first
build up the land in order to make a
big crop, still this takes time. for
which, in the present instance, we can
not wait.
An increase in the amount Of fer
tilizer used per acre will increase the
crop, We know, for we have tried it.
We also know .hat it will yield a
handsome margin Of profit. In 1900
we made, with 200 pounds Of fertili-
ger per acre, 375 pounds of lint cotton,
while where we applied 500 pouDds of
fertilizer per acre we made 500 pounds
of lint. Here SOC pounds ee edition
al fertilizer made an increase Of 1875
pounds of lint cotton, which is worth
at present prices about SIS. It will
cost no more to cultivate an acre
where the larger amount of fertilizer
is used. It gives q much larger mar
gin of profit and is in our opinion the
most practical way to increase the
crop. If you will look around we
think you will admit that the farmers
who prepared their land best and used
the most fertilizer made the most cot
ton the past season.
Now, if we are going to use more
fertilizer we want it to bring us the
best possible results, and to this end
we must use care in applying it.. Open
furrow 6 inches deep, and put the
fertilizer in the ground under the
seed, where there will be plenty Of
moisture to dissolve it. Be careful
that it does not come in direct con-
tact with the seed, as it will be likely
to injure them. Where large guam
titJ YIE fertilizer is used it is best to
mil with, the soil by running
thp the furrow with scooter.
We vt also be careful that it does
noBef g away, and when applying by
hap lraould use q tin guano horn.
ThFofes e also several excellent horse
fera Frer drills on the market which
IN ~" bcfIyy " the fertilizer more evenly
th3E Shit be done by hand.
. an Ter yon plant your cotton in
tn w or on the bed, be sure your
la1 :oken deeply and put in good
phi e"' condition so it will retain
mol "ef: Plants take up all their
foo3gp7I.: liquid form, and we must
ha{3W344ter to make the fertilizer
'olH Wing Much can also be done to
aidH Eceedoil in retaining moisture by
zee Eeeehe crust broken, and 9 fine
sarH heedch on the surface, thus pre-.
7enh Baporation. This after oul-
;ivaa just as important as the
pfefSH p. We must learn to cul.
;ivaM eSj crops to make them grow
Ind @gReNNedeh @gReN hply to kill grass. RI
W. as make more cotton by plant
ng FSN4z2Rhat We can fertilise and
'ultH FL II 1Properly than by trying to
ncrH d.. 2Se acreage.
+
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

Berry place, Varennes, 87A acres.
437 acres, Pendleton township, ten
ant houses and dwelling.
l45 acres, Evergreen place, Savau.
nah township.
80 acres in Fork township.
15O acres in Savannah l.. ~n.A,,,
well timbered, no improvements.
400 acres in Center township, Oco-
nee County, 100 cleared, balance we'll,
timbered, we'll watered, good mill sitos.
with ample water power.
10 acres in Pickens County.
174 acres in Hopewell township
l3O acres in Broadway township, y
improved.
23O acres in Fork township, on SEN
eca River, good dwellings,, &c.
% acres in Varennes township. near
city limits. '"A
500 acres in Anderson County. on
Savannah River.
So acres in Lowndcsville township.
Abbeville County.
"a acres in Corner township.
IS acres in Oconee County.
75 acres in Pickens COUNTY.
162 acres in Rock Mills township.
on Seneca River, dwellings,.
7OO acres in Fork township.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
wnns Allied tho cloels.

Mrs. Benson's clock, after having
kept excellent time for several years,
suddenly stopped. After trying for
some time to make 1t go she removed
it from Its shelf and sent 1t to a clock
repairer.
"Madnm." he SAID after inspecting,
"is this clock kept In damp roomY'
NO." she replied. 1--WE keep it in
the driest room in the house."
''Has 1t ever had fall into tub of
water or anything of that sortp"
'=Never."
''Well. I can't understand IL Its
works are as rustyNase IL it had been
left unused In a cellar for q yenr."
II emit gee how that Gun be-: said
Mrs. Benson. I'VE are 30 careful nr
fisaI cIecsH. tint we always keep our
Walls OF rnurlntic and eulphuric acid
inside OF 1t. where we know they will
never be touched
Then the jeweler understood
Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
Putting Papa up q Tree.
Pop" said little Willie. edo

Pop" said little Willie, "do you
know anything Of soience?"
"Well, my boy" replied his father,
modestly, although I am no soien-
.is., yet I may safely say that l have
given some attention to matters scien-
tifc. Why?"
"Oh, nothing, only thought Id
like to ask you question"
my boy" said his father, conf
IDENTIFY, put your question and I'll
answer it. Never hesitate in the pur-
suit of knowledge"
"Well, pop, it's this: When you
look into mirror the left side Of
your face appears to be the right side,
and the right side appears to be the
left side, doesn't it?'
"Yes, my boy, the mirror reverses
things.
That's what I thought. Well,
pop, what I want to know is, If the
mirror reverses the right and left side
of the face, why doesn't it reverse the
top and bottom Of your face the same
way?"
'.H'rm!" said his father. "If you
haven't anything better TO do ahau
think up fool questions you'd better
A.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
eabREs CATARER.H.

"mAE E7''i1 H,nt ! the n1oas wonasrsun
C4tIboveYer DlscoveFed,' Says
FL reel c(paf1faoy.
D&DHnent,H topure catarrh by tax.
ing d bis ahto tie stomach; it eanne.
be c. no., J THAI manner. The only
way b Eicy Ych Ills too common dis.
ease III, R Stabureqis through direct
appliAH Com thatEWill kill the bacilli
of CAT H.,. lnd pkyent their growth.
H$ nc thAnly known method
Of trSFil tho thah hacoomplishes this,
It's "a Ae in lplestpost pleasant, aud
the d E blutdure for catarrb that
has dAE cert5n dislyered. .
& ThjI9 place OF solicited testimo:.
malls Wf hi 2 cdbeenN Neneived from the
most astA hent an and women in.
the cok U.s. wi who I've been cured by.
this Hle3nd whble nedy. Ministers,
bankef3 k1ent Sers, en eminent 'physi
clans E@ fven Eong testimonials
as 70 th eporharka powers Of Hyo:
mel IL HWnportaAarrH 4;
Thd H kxperierh Abmel outfit costs
Srs s i and s + sdme; % an 'nnalef, =,
severA Tito your rnfsswill effect cure
in ordes, Snds 81 re(nt for chronic a7d
deep-4ses bf catarrh, longer
use mlessa ing dutify, and then extra
ibottlehei iis,portand dan be obtained for
50c. bt atir1ie r: -, !one the best (it
might B TIL j. m only method Of
curing but eonnectionIit. is also tic n ost
Z Evakacy An ;s -, have 80 much con-
Efdenc4oweiA 1of Hyomei TO care
5catarra they couid deMiil for a limited
time, medrporatioAScine under their
persouatee tsv fo. refund the naon-
did mol Inn. tile .3$$
- the govds- -'.---- . u
W 81 g. AablyaEe s,,b; ine diamond has
beer metbie "a 4 az ssorits m which viii res W
III. 8nl@ Afizo| |Ard ~ prov The meteor
itssif Us 81. oath, tdken BY 8 contact IA
with. III Igron1s 1she State npon which il
fsil, a dian only an Iond was found
firmly a inS nopsy th4lpe of the frsg.
msnents. m tolves ifses ..;,..Y: l.
csla reeSye''nue onss sDsy sY
{ssonde r can onA Aninine, , Tablets.
A!lI !! druk kfund Iouuty auth money d SO
fails TO V rovss sigma.
ture 10 tbcx. -fiee 225c. q sS:{ !:
si3 ptoS h. ss5l hy considered
seidsn did B: !: \ i Z s'essss. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
When Zee Il / j ieces,arv. !,

Here's an article for women 2 he
said, "onHpw to Make Yourself
Attractive to a Man, |"
Before or after marriage ?p she
inquired, thinking it was about time
toshave little sport with him.
@ After, of course, he replied
promptly ssf o woman ever loses
the knack until after she marries. IA = 4
No doubt he was, fas she, said Cd
mean old thi & lew y ork Times.
Most OF rs have very clear ideas
sof what: the world owes US; too few
sef as trouble 90 think Of what We owe
the world Is
ss The meek may iaherit the earth,
but that! does Dot hindsf those who
ars not meek getting possession Of il.
81 s - Next to boing Sptets, herself, 3
woman Reald rather have her best
friend not be. sssgs w Ss5 ,sSis &
Il - Heights of Philosophy srs good
places o1 Mhich % & s:sS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

- A wife can forgive nd any.
thing except never having to be for.
given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE

We offer for sale the property stir
ated In this and surrounding NEARLY all of these
places nave good improvements them For particu
uars as to terms, location, &c, call at my office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

- ANY girl who thinks of bleach
ing her hair should try TO ksep it
dark.
- The world has more respect for a
0an who cries than for one who
whiDes.
= That virtue is always desirable
which the devil derides
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

All tho desirable Lands pares wanting good homes
prices select from the above further na;cu,ars H.
8 the time to secure your homes for ansther year. "
JOS j. FRETWELI.
ANDERSON s. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
nave 30 much con-
ofHyomei; tocare
will for a limited,
Ecine under their
II refund the mon.
,an'. say that it

EFlfLr - n -. Ks ~ IL y : = ~. -
ine dianon he's
1tcorita which re.
damon near Graz
aa / The me eor
Men BY contact
Ejnpon which il
|ond was found.
4tpe of the frag.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06


Sing Of an inhaler,
ntHyomei to last
fsswill effect q cure
(nt for chronic aad
bf catarrh longer
lfy, and then extra
5an be obtained for
Yne ! the best (it
only n1ethod Of
Tit is also the most
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

5IsIsLksorag|
fails 70 E.W
Eture y tbrx,
soidsn IsoIai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

pnt 1 the lEoat WondsrsuH
boye7er DlscoveFed." Says
rel c|hafAacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

~ H~fSS-
bssAnf4a!m
cently liable
StefMdArizo
itself i q biI
with t4gro,nn
fsn, / s;dia1
firmly "a in
iinents. s.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
WHAT ROME THINKS
THE POPE'S PHYSICIAN
OORSES AN AMERICAN
REMEDY.
Or. Lapponi Uses Or. WiIiIams' Pink
Pills In His Practice Because Re-
suits Meet His Expectations.

DIR. Lapponi. the famouf physician
to the Vatican. whose name has re-
Gently come so greatly 20 the front
on account OF his unremitting atten-
ton to His Holiness. the late Popc
confidence with which he IL regarded
by the present Pope. His Holiness.
Piux X. Is q man OF commanding
genius. He is more than a mere maa
OF science; he is = man Of original
and independent mind. Untrammeled
by the etiquette OF the medical pro-
fession, and having used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in his prac-
tice with good results. he freely avows
tho facts and endorses the value OF
this remedy with An authority which
no one will venture to question.
Or. LapponI's Letter.
II certify that have used DR..
Williams Pink Pills in four cases
OF tho simple anemia of develop
ment. After = few weeks OF treat
mant, the result came fully up to
my expectations. For that reason
shall not fail In the future to
extend the use OF this laudable
preparation not only In the treat
ment Of other forms Of the cate
cory of anemta or chlorosis. but
also in cases Of neurasthenia and
| tho like" (Signod)
| GIUSEPPE LAPPONI,
| Via del Gracchi 332. Rome.
Tho simple anemia OF develop
ment" referred to BY DR.. Lapponi IL
Of course. that tired. languid condition
OF young girls. whose development
to womanhood IS tardy and whose
health at that period is so often i'm
periled. His opinion Of the value o.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie at that time is Of the highest sci
entific authority and it confirms the
many published cases in which anemis
and other diseases Of the blood, a,
well as nervous diseases, such as ner
vous prostration. neuralgia, st. Vitus
dance, paralysis and locomotor ataxi;
have been cured by these pills. The,
are commended to the public for thei
efficiency in making new blood ant
Strengthening weak nerves. Ate
such an endorsement they will be &C
copied by tho medical and scientific
world at their full value.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
restrict flights OF Buildings.

These requirements as to hight OF
buildings In Manchester, Eng. are en-
forced: Buildings In narrow streets
shall not exceed in hight two and
half times the width OF such street;
buildings in the principal streets arc
restricted to ninety feet. and build
ing In ordinary streets are. restricted
tn sixty-fiye feet.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Chance for Modern Victor Hugo.

Chance for Modern Victor Hugo.
Talk about the guns getting loose
In a storm on battleship," said the
general, why, that's nothing TO
stack OF empty beer kegs rolling
around on the deck Of an excursion
boat in a blow. The only thing TO 90
Ii to hang from the ceiling by your
hands or climb to an upper deck. You
can't dodge 'em when they get going.
Newark Sunday Call.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

Knowledge II indeed that which,
Aext to virtue. truly and essentially.
raises one man above another. 1t nn-
ishes one-half of the human soul 10
makes being pleasant to Va. Ais taas
mind with entertaining views and adj
ministers to II series OF gratihca-
cions. It gives ease to solitude ana
gracefulness to retire ment.-Addison-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Proper Way to Roast Corn.

To roast corn to PERFECTION ono
should build a big fire OF hardwood
twigs out in q field, and, after the
twigs are burned to a bed OF Goals.
rake them apart. Put the corn H.
then rake the Goals up over the corn
and let it roast till the husks are all
curled OF and the corn IL q ricn
hrnwn
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

The ''frigate" IN the Ewiftest ~ m
sea birds. and In some OF tho eQus-
toriai isles OF the Pacific 10 used N .
letter carrier. Taken from the nest
before 1t can ny. 1t In hand fsa o.
q fish diet by the natives: and In the
course OF . few months becomes -
tame that II can be liberated during
tho day. and will return to its DsseA
at sunset