davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
SAFETY IN HIGH SPEEDS.
Fast Trains Less Likely to be Thrown
From Rails Than Slow
Runners.

A few davS ago an 1S-hOur train on
the Pennsylvania railroad ran square
ly into freight car aud threw 1t
from the track. Not a passenger was
aware of the accident at the time. The
flyer did not leave the rails. The only
person who was hurt was the engi-
neer, who jumped A few days before
this occurred a writer i'll the Scientific
American said: "On the straight
stretches, of the line the fast train.
because of it's higher velocity. is less
likely to be thrown from the track by
some obstruction than the slow train.
The writer was once on an engine that
was laundering down grade through
the bad lands of Dakota. with ten
car train behind il, at speed of over
GO miles an hour. when the engine
struck and swept through band of
wild horses that dashed out of a neigh
boring canyon across the track just
as the train was upon them. The en-
gina and train kept the rails I'M
harmed At another time he was on
an engine that was crawling slowly
,lp grade when a small band of sheep
crossing the tracks proved enough to
derail the engine.
1T takes but a very small force TO
defect a billiard ball that is rolling
slowly across a billiard table, but if
that same ball were moving at the
rate of 100 fett a second Ca frequetn
speed for these fast expresses) it
coud only be detected by the xelcise
OF considerable force. It is the in
stinctive recognition of this fact that
has led some engineers, when they
have seen that hey must hit COM
raratively light obstruction. to in
crease rather than retard the speed
Of the train.
Indeed. it is a matter of record
that on one occasion the Twentieth
Cenury limited cut through a box car
hat had been thrown across the track
Immediately in front of it, with so IL
tie disturbance the train that the
passengers knew nothing of the occur
ance On slow train derailment
would have been almost certain"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Enqlish Meat Pie.

The old way of making English
rreat pie" is to take finely chopped
cold beef. put in deep baking dish.
a layer of the meat, stew lightly with
seadcrumbs. season highly with salt,
pepper. butter and a few drops of on
ion juica; repeat the process till the
dish is full or your meat used up.
Pour over it a cup of stock or gravy,
CT, lacking these. hot water with a
teaspoonfu of butter melted in il: on
tor a good layer of breadcrumbs
should be put and seasoned and dotted
with butter Cover and bake half an
four: remove the cover and brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
HIGH LIVING.
Feats of Cooking and Eating Per
formed at Dizzy Attitudes.

One of Blondin's most applauded
feats Was making an omlet while bal
ancing On his rope at a dizzy height.
When crossing Noagara he performed
this culinary exploit, which he subse-
quently repeated in England in many
strange situations, not the least being
above the Thames, which he crossed
more than once.
hTe summit of Salisburv's spire
was used as kitchen in 1865 when a
plumber named Hendley. havjnb sur
mounted its height of 400 feet, pro-
ceeded with the utmost nonchalance
tc cook an ample repast consisting OF
a shoulder of mutton and a couple of
fowls. Again in 1862, when the same
spire stood in need of repair, James
Grist, to whom the job was intrusted,
cooked and ate a dish of beans and
bacon, to the astonishment of the
crowd collected below.
On one occasion five adventurous
spirits under hte leadership of Ger.
tain Pierre Roubaud, taking with
them cooking utensils, scaled the spire
of BayeuX cathedral On reaching
the gigantic gilded statue of St.
Michael which then stood on the sum-
nit, they proceeded to cook their din
ner, which they ate with great gusto.
much to the amazement of the onlook-
ers, whose health they drank at the
conclusion of te feat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Scotch Woodcock.

Melt together in a chatting dish or III
y frving-pan over the fire one table
spoonful of anchovy paste and TWO
tablespoonfuls Of butter. When they
are melted stir into them one table
spoanflll of flour, and when these are
we'll blended pour Over them one-half
pint of milk. Stir until you have a
Trick sauce. Have ready six hard
boiled eggs. each cut across three
times and then Quartered legthwise,
Put these into the sauce, and stir un-
til all are smokine-hot. Add cayenre
pepper 10 taste The anchovy will
salt the dish sufficiently. Serve on
crac'sers or on thin buttered toast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Potato Thump.

This is . favorite dish in family
of girls and is made in this way:
The potatoes are boiled until they
are tender, and then are drained and
thoroughly dried. They are then
the fire so that they never, for a Sec
ord. get cool. When they are as light
as they can be made. butter is beaten
in with them and little hot cream
with which one or two very finely
minced onions have been mixed. They
are served hot. If the potatoes are
allowed to cool, they in combination
with the onions. get like rubber in
texture and taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
the little fine book showed a financial
exhibit Of two dollars.

the little fine book showed a financial
exhibit Of two dollars.
The remaining two members of the
PARTY came in soon afterward. "Fine
HE right away said one Of them.
I'm going to abuse the weather as
riuch as want to. This is by all odds
the hottest weather ever experienced
in my life "Me, too" said the last
nan. Il was in southern Arizona on
surveying expedition on one hot sea-
son and | never suffered as much from
tie heat as | have today" 1t did't take
long to gather in that three dollars for
refreshments. In the meantime the
1han who owned the place had never
opened his mouth. He attended strict.
~ to business and fined the men who
rad agreed not to talk about the
weather with exact impartiality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
Put T. LAS Proven ot Interest ana
Value to Thousands.

Value to Thousands.
Common sense would suggest tha'
l. one wishes 10 become heshy and
rlump it can only result from the food
We eat and digest and that food should
be albuminous or fesh-forming food
like eggs. beefsteak. and cereals; in
other words the kinds of food that
make flesh are the foods which form
the greater part of our daily bills OF
fare
But The trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much. the
stomach. from abuse and oyerwOrk.
does not properly digest and assimil-
ate it. which is the reason SO many
people remain thin and under weight:
the digestive organs do not complete
" digest the fiesh-forming beefsteak.
eggs and similar Who'll some food
There are thousands of such who
are really confirmed dyspeplics. al
though they may have no particular
lain or Inconvenience from their
stomachs.
If such persons would lay their
preiudices aside and make regular
practice of taking. after each meal
enc or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
, lets the food would be quickly and
II "
tablets contain the natural peptones
and diastase which every weak stom-
ach lacks and by supplying this want
the stomach is soon enabled to reach
its natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every kind of fesh-formine food meat.
eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is
the reason they so quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin. dys-
peptic men. women and children.
Invalids and children even the
most deslicate. use them with marked
benefit as they contain no strong, ir
ritating drugs. no cathartic nor any
harmful ingredients.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most successful and most widely
known of any remedy for stomach
troubles because they are the most
reasonable and scientific of modern
medicines
art'c Nv To
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada as we'll as Great Britain,
at 50 cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach troublA or to make thin,
nervous, dyspeptic people strong,
plump and we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
HOSPITALITY.

Dumas, the elder, had dog as hos
pitable as his MASTER and this dog
once invited twelve others to Monte
Cristo, Dumas palace, named after
his famous novel. Dumas fantotum
il chief wished to drive off the whole
pack.
.AIichael," said the great nomancer,
4 have a social position to sustain
1t entails fixed amount of trouble
and expense. You say that have
thirteen dogs and that they are eating
ne oat of house and home Thirteen.
What an unlucRy number
"Monseur-if you will permit -
there is but one thing left to do. I
must drive them all away"
Never, Michael.' replied Dumas
"Never. Go at once and find me a
fourteenth dog"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Planned Oysters.

Put Two tablespoonfuls of butter in
a chafing dish or frying-pan, and melt.
When it is bubbling hot lay in twenty
oysters that have been lifted from the
liquor. None of the liquor should go
in with them. Cook until the oysters
ruffle-about three minutes. Add one
half teaspoonful of salt and dash OF
c; venne pepper. squeeze in the juice
OF a lemon. and serve at once on hot
Euttered toast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
NEST IN A FREIGHT CAR.
Robin Hatched Her Brood While
Travelling Between Michl-
Dan and Ohio.

Two weeks ago a freight car enter
ed the yards in Georgetown, O., and
the railroad men discovered on the
footrest through which the brake pro-
trudes at the end, toward the top OF
the car, robin had built its nest. In
the nest was one egg.
The car made a continuous trip
from Michigan and stood day or so
and was sent to Ripley, O. Upon it's
return two eggs were in the nest. 1t
was again sent to that place and re-
urned with three eggs. In this time
the mother bird hatched the eggs
cut. ever following the car in its mean
derings.
The railroad men had kept strict
watch upon the nest and saw that no.
Lody molested it. On Thursday or
ders came to send the car back to
Michigan. and the men held a con-
sul, alton, and it was decided to re-
move the nest to nearby tree. II
was carefully tied fast to the tree
with strings, the mother bird watch
ing the proceedings from nearby
limb AS soon as finished she re.
sumed the faithful watch of her
flock.
Investigation has probed that the
mother bird travelled hundreds of
,railes in following the nest from
Michigan to this part of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Iron Mountain Rates

Sepcial excursion to Little Rock, ac-
count visit President Roosevelt. On
October 25 the Iron Mountain will sell
round trip tickets to Little Rock at
the exceedingly low rate of 81 for
round trip, good only on special train
leaving Pine Bluff about 7:30 a. m,
return leaving Little Rock about $50
p. m. on same date. No baggage VIII
be checked on these tickets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Chocolate and Orange JumbIes.

These are quite toothsome. made
in the following way: One cup of but
ter. two cups of sugar four well-beat-
en- eggs, three scant cups of flour
sifted with two heaping teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and little salt.
When the dough is ready. divide in
to two parts. To one add one-half
cup of grated rind of large, sweet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
OUsTlNG THE JAPs.

Z Is statcd in Ogden thar the man
a4ement Of the Southern Pacific rail
road has decided 10 supplant all Jepan-
ese section hands with Greeks. The
Japanese are said to be 100 light for
the work, and TO potter too much
over details"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
PREJUDICE.

Chicago used to aspire to he a lit
erary center" Yes" answered the
New Yorker. What do you consider
the best thing published there "The
time table, showing when trains
leave. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

No man desiring success in busi-
ness can secure it without advertis-
ing John H. Starin. Starin Transpor-
tation line, n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

Reduced rates to Hot Springs. On
account OF General Association OF Ar
kansas Baptist church, the Iron Noun
tain will sell round trip tickets to Hot
Springs at rate of $3.45 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale November to
4, inclusive, with final return limit OF
November Z.
sEs s5Jiy n. N. Atwood, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
ABOUT TIE HOUSE

orange. Roll thin. cut in fancy shape
and bake in quick oven. they are
good also plain or with lemon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

You may know man by the friends
he drops.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-03

Take the number of your living
brothers; double this amount; add to
it three; multiply the result by five;
add the number of living sisters;
multiply the result by ten; add the
number of deaths of brothers and
sisters and subtract $50 from the
result. The right hand figure vii
be the number of deaths, the middle
figure will be the number of living
sisters and the left ngure will show
the number of living brothers.
A new waltz entitled Indian Sum-
mer" is meeting with favor in all
parts Of the country. 1t is by the
late Wesley Wells, composer Of the
popular songs, "My Mercedes" and
Il wait alone for you" Every move
ment is melodious and catchy and
the title page is one of the most at
tractive ever placed on piece ofmu-
sic. The music dealers throughout
the country are handling it in large
Quan Titles
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-03
Will Begin Street Work.

Work on the street improvements
ordered by the city council will begin
this week at Tenth and Clyman streets.
The grading will be done by F. H. Leh-
mann. Ely & Dun are the contractors
and the contract calls for building mac
adam roadbeds. with cement curbing,
in Clynan and North Washington
streets.
Sick headache results from a disor-
dered stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by Chas. Gamm, r. H..
Brennecke, H. Il. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-03
The FashionabIy Bred Stallion
PALO ALTO
25,2O1

Record 2:251A. Registered in Vol. 10, W. A..
T.R.
Palo Alto, is black stallion, stands 16 hands
high. weighs about 1900 pounds, foaled 1887.
Too much cannot be said about this stallion.
he Is handsome animal of speedy and sym
metrlcal conformation. He has fine action, hand
some and gracefully formed, with beautiful
mead and neck, ceep shoulders and chest, good
back and barrel, broad hips and as good set
OF legs as ever supported horse. He is very
level,headed seldom makes break, and goes in
very light shoes. The inheritance of this horse
generations on the siIes side of standard an
cestors, but what is without parallel is out of a
great producing dam, whose first four fOalS
which are as follows (and this fact will show
they have clearly demonstrated their value
and ability to trot) Palo Alto. 2:2514 Nellie NJ ,
2:27A; Athlete, 2 yrs 2:3812. trial 2:2514
and Conundrum, yrs. 2:251a, Her other foals
are young and have not yet been trained, but
show great promise of speed.
Jay Eye See record 210 and Nancy Hank
record 2:O9 belong to the same family.
The colts by PalO Alto are Well-built. fine
looking, have good size. style and substance and
are very promising. Palo Alto will remain in
the stud until July 4th, 1905
He will make the season of 1905 at Gloger's
barn, North Water street, WATERFOWL Wis and
will serve limited number of mares at sis co.
the season. or until colt is got. Colt insured for
+ months. payable at the time of service. One
leap $lO. w cash down, return leap S. 90 if neceS
sary, and same guarantee as under season for
Sl5.OO. All accidents at owners risk
Original owners of mares traded during the
season will be held responsible for service Of the
horse.
Sired by Dam
BARKIS, 1887, MAGGIE COLBURN.
Sire of Dam of
Palo Alto 2:2514 Palo Alto 2:254
Ito O,O71
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-05-03
j ::OfLocal Interest. ::

The homecoming will this year be
held Sunday, August 6.
Bicycles and sporting goods at the
Central Trading Co.
Attorney E. F. Wieman was a
Milwaukee visitor Friday.
We can give you what you want.
The Central Trading Co.
S. E. Kuenzi spent Sunday with
relatives in the Cream City.
Anton Bornschein of Fort Atkin-
son was in the city Saturday.
Joseph Mclaughlin Of Portage is
visiting his parents in this city.
We have buggies and wagons for
sale. The Central Trading Go.
Architect Koch of Milwaukee was
visitor in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. P. MCGOWAN is visiting rel
atives at Madison and Muscoda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Cole Of
Milwaukee spent Sunday in the city.
Ernest Anhalt of Jefferson spent
Sunday among Watertown friends.
Rev. A. B. Salick of Milwaukee
was in the city the first of the'week.
Frank Stoppenbach of Jefferson
was a business visitor here Monday.
Are you wanting nice furniture?
We have it. The Central Trading
Co.
Mrs. Theodore Gehrung of Mil
waukee visited in the city the past
week.
We are giving extra inducements
to draw trade The Central Trad
ing Co.
Editor Holman of the Deerfeld
News was a visitor in Waterfowl
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Meyer of
Milwaukee visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Ball and Miss Anna
Daniels of Milwaukee were visitors
here this week
Who wants a good refrigerator?
See the Central Trading Co.
Mrs. Frank Noonan of Lake Mills
was entertained by Mrs. N. Thauer
on Tuesday.
Born, to Prof. and Mrs. Carl
Bolle, on Monday, May /, ten
pound baby girl.
Fred Braunschweig will leave this
week for Spokane, Wash, where he
will be employed.
William Magwood of Milwaukee
was visitor in the city the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Thomas Brooks has been
confined to the house with infam-
matory rheumatism.
Charles Wenck and family attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Jensen at
Oconomowoc Friday.
CD. Cannon gainesville visited at
the home of his father-in-law, John
Muth, over Sunday.
William H. Brown announces the
engagement of his daughter, Inez to
Robert Liddle of Boone, la.
]. 7. Moak attended the funeral
of former Postmaster w. A. NOVEL;,
of Milwaukee, last Friday.
P. Williams, manager of the grain
and stock commission house here,
spent Sunday in Milwaukee.
Robert Dent, Arthur Mulberger
and Oscar Wertheimer were business
visitors in Milwaukee last Friday.
F. S. Trucks of Jefferson, supervis-
or of assessments. transacted bust
ness in the city Monday morning.
St. Marks and St. Johns Luther
an congregations have decieed to
Jointly erect chapel on their GENE
terry.
Allie Clarity, typo on the Sun
Prairie Countryman, favored the
Republican office with call Mon
day.
A high school declamatory con-
test will be held Friday evening,
May 5, in the Congregational
church.
St. Johns baseball team, Delafeld,
defeated Sacred Heart last Thurs
day at the former place by score
of29 to O,
Sunday night there was a slight
frost; Tuesday the temperature was
30 degrees and If took no effort to
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

Mr.. James McCow, former
ly of this city. is in the bro
zerage business in Norfolk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
Holdcroft Notes.

A party of wealthy men
have taken an option on the
Wilcox Neck farm and it is
thought that this historical
farm will soon changehands.
1t was for a number of years
the property OF the late Col.
James Wilcox but has been
sold a number of times since
his death and is owned at
present by Mr.. IL. a. Bar
tholOmew, of WellsbOro, Pa.
Miss Bessie Smith of Stew
arts Draft, Augusta county,
is the guest OF her friend
Miss Nettie Martin.
Mrs. 5. j. Binns and Miss
Lola Martin are visiting in
williamsburg, the former
the guest OF Mrs. w. T
Binns, the latter the guest
Iof Miss Lizzie Charles.
Miss Annie May Orange
was the guest of her cousin
| Miss Mamie CanthOm IL
| Richmond last week.
| Miss Cora Parsons is visit
ling relatives in Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
Land Sales.

Several land sales have
been made in this county
this week through Mr.. IL. A.
Bergh OF Norge. Only one
has been reported, that OF
I. Ii. Geddy to Alfred Ben
son. This Is a small place
known as "Tapleys."
Although quite a number
of homeseekerS have been
recently very little land was
sold.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
News from the Counties Of the
Virginia Peninsula.
Kings Creek Notes.

KINGS CREEK, York Coz
Va, Jan. l9.--Our fine
weather seems to have
caught a cold.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Strand were
calling ON friends IN this
vicinity last sunday,
Mr.. Blackwell Morris and
Misses Evelyn. Maude and
Ruby Bull, OF Williamsburg,
called at MIR. Nright's last
Sunday.
PAT,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
Lees Birthday.

Thursday being the birth
day of General Robert h.
Lee, the banks and public
schools were closed. Quite
q number of fox-hnuters in
.dulged IN chase, with but
alittle success, however.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
Miss Maria Harris.

Miss Maria Harris, sister
OF Messrs. Charles and Thos.
Harris, died last sunday at
the home OF Mr.. J. e.. War
burton III James City. The
funeral took place Taesday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

Mrs. s. j. BinRs OF Charles
City spedt several days here
this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

Mr.. Branch Martin, of
TOanO, was in town yester-
day. He is a iarge trucker
in that sectlo n. and next
years expects to greatly in
crease his crop acreage.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

Mr.. James BOwry OF New
port News spent several
davs here this week with rel
atives.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

Miss Lola Martin OF
Charles City county was the
guest OF Miss Lizzie Charles
this week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

Mr. Burleigh Spraggins,
son OF Capt. John Spraggins
IS very sick at his home i'm
Newport News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
FOR SALE {!

FOR SALE !
Second Crop Sunlight
SEED IRISH POTATOES
The earliest and leading va
rity In this section, yield
ling as high as 100 Dbls. OF
No, / stock per acre here
last season. Send IN your
order early,
No. Stock, 5000
No. = Stock, $500
Special Price on LarSe Orders
Call on, or address
G.. b. MARTIN,
TOANO, VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21
Here and There.

Mr.. Whitaker Lee, of
Grove was in town Tuesday
MIR. l.. A. Rustad of Norge
was in town Wednesday
Mr.. Rustad operates n saw
mill at Norge TO which place
be moved recently.
Mr.. E. +. Thompson of
Magruder was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. James McCow, former
ly OF this city. is in the bro
zerage business in Norfolk.
Griffin & Rolf, painters
and paperhangers, are paint
ing and papering the Barney
Cottage at Jamestowd. Mrs
Barney will occupy the cot.
cage as soon as the work l.
completed.
@ - HT ~
A patient named Morris
escaped from the hospita
one night this week. Befor,
leaving be attired himsel
neatly in the clothes of {
fellow patient. He va
|. found near OrianO by at
tendants who were sent Ou
to search for him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-21

Mr.. +. +. Thompson OI
Magruder was in town Mon
day.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25
SAMUEL G0MPERS
IS REELECTED
Remains Head of American
Federation of Labor.
Opponents Protest Against His
Election Being Unanimous
But Are Ruled Out
by tho Chair.

Pie4seurg. Nov. s6-eamusl Com.
pers Was today rs.elseted president Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
His opponents declined TO permit BIZ
election being made unanimous.
AZ bis opponsnts only consisted d
two votaa \ . chairman dsoidsA TO IN
noanoe the election unanimous any
wey, end IL was % ofdsrd.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25
Italiaa slays Comrades. .

Chicago, Nov. 35-After losing
bis last cant gambling with fellow
rsilrood laborsrs In . camp near hors
- INaliaA b. the name Of Visstto shol
asA ktlisd We II his oonradss. aDd
shsn psFsusd and wounded thrss
Others two ef whom will die. visst.
% then mads c,od his escape.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-25
nsir to Mill,sns py,ax.

Chicago. Nov. st-Ths condition
sf Narshall 1islA. Jr.. who u heir
70 one hundred million collars. con.
hnues grave. Az . rssalt Of . ssif.
indicted bullet his Ices axs Totally
passlyssA fscn ths isjssy - his spins.