davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
Bitten by Dog.

CAPTAIN J. Maxey Dell had the mis-
fortune to be bitten by one OF his dogs
Saturday, with the result that he now
has 9 sore arm.
Captain Dell, who il quite q sports
man. vas out hunting with some
friends. when the dog became entsn.
gled in a wire fence. In attempting
TO extricate the ANNA! the canine
sank his teeth deep into the flesh OF
the right arm.
Captain Dell came immed lately to
the city, where the wound was proper
~ dressed. aud no further danger IL
apprehended
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
Mrs. Guyton's Lecture.

from The Resort-r. Bay View, Mirh)
Enthusiastic. humanity wo-
manhood never appeared TO greater
advantage than did Mrs. Emma Plat
Guyton before her audience in BAY
View yesterday afternoon. Her
lecture was especially interesting TO
mothers, and the eloquent plea for
the rights OF the unborn child better
ed ucation in social purity for both sons
and daughters, touched every heart,
called tears to many eyes and left an
impression which will not he soon
forgotten by those who heard her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
funeral Of Mr.. Pearce.

The funeral Of Edwin Pesrce, who
died at hIs home in Alaehua at an
early hour Saturday morning, was held
st II O'Clock Sunday in Alschus. Rev.
r, W. Moore OF the Methodist church
officiating.
The funeral was we'll attended. de-
ceased being widely known and possess.
ing large number OF friends through
out the county. many OF whom drove
several miles in order to show theft
.respecs and esteem. There were many
beautiful floral decorations, the gifts
OF loving friends.
Deceased has been for thirty years q
xssiden, Of Alachua county, and he
will be greatly missed by everyone
Who knew him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good.

4. II. Thurne.. \ well known coal
operator Of Buffalo, o., writes: 81
have been afflicted with kidney aud
bladder troubles for years, passing
gravel ana stones with eIcruciating
pain | got no relief from medicine
until | began tsking Foley's Kidney
Cure then the result was surprising
A few doses ,iartsd the brick dust like
ine stones and now have no pain
across my kidneys and ! fee Ike +
new n an II he. done m s. 90 worth
NJ good 1" 7. ". McCollum < Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
BRISBANE GOT GAY;
IT COST HIM $50
while in Drunken Mood He Of
Jared Insult to Refined Lady.
o,vsn A SEVERE REPRimAND

o. Mayor Thomas, Who Went to the
FuIlest Extent in Assessing Q Fine
Brisbane Pleaded oulitY-Ano'her
Case Of oisorderIY Fined.
Tom Brisbane, the negro painter and
! veil known character in this city and
.ecslon, has been convinced that IL
don't nav TO offer insults, especially to
lsdiss. for he vas arrsigned in the city
uconrt Monday upon q charge OF being
drank and disorderly, and wa, fined
$50 and costa. which he promptly paid
Brisbane's disgraceful actions in thi:
matter were not appreciated even BY
Abe bstter element OF his own race
xho have censored him severely. He
~ss indeed fortunate in getting OF AZ
lightly as he did. ~ public indignation
wss running high among members oil
both races.
Harry Mulberry. another negro who
was charged With disorderly conduct
wss sentenced TO pay fine OF $40 and
costs, or spend thirty days in Jail
Having failed to pay the fine. he d
nov languishing in prison. with heavJ
iron bars between himself and hi
freedom.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
cATARRA GROWING LESS.
Due TO the Use Of Hyomei-Cures
Withou, Stomach Dosing.

"it0Out StOtndSU OOsNE'
Inquiry at the local drug stores
shows that the sale Of remedies for
catarrh has decreased yery,much in the
last year Some medicines which were
formerly bough, a gross az time are
now purchased in half dozen lots, and
are rarely called for.
There 10 one notable exception 10
this decrease in sale, snd that IS Hy-
omei. This remedy il, in fact respoD'
sible for the decrease in ss,e OF catsrrh
medicines. a. IL hss made 20 many
cures OF catarrhal troubles that nst1-
rally there il much less demsud Tor
remedies for that disease
People VINO have been trying Giier-
ent medicine. for catsrrh during
many year. were induced 10 beg.
the use 81 Hyomei by ). W. McColium
< Cos. guarantee that the remedy
would cost nothing uu.rs, ,.T-d. Much
TO their surprise they found that by
omel did what 4 cislu.et 10 Il did not
they could bot sci! il under Thu guar
auteel ana they s'on Nec)me arden'
advocates 81 tie us- ~ Hyomei.
There - no dissgrrra0.e stomach
dosing with Hyomei It l. uset by
being breathed through 8 neat pocket
inhaler. The complete outfit costs but
one dollar; extra bottles, il needed
fny cents
With every Hyomi outfit J W. Me-
Collum & Co. give their personal guar
antee that the monty will be retOnde
upless'the treatment cores. 90 that yor
run no rick st all in buying this relia
BILE remedy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15

Columbia. $. C., ian. IN
Dixon. Of FAIRFIELD has Introduce ~
the house a bill TO permit divorce for
certain reasons. Il l. a dimited d.
vorce bill. bat even such a measure
stands no chance Of passing the Leg
!slature OF South Carolina, which has
never passed a divorce law.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
First Meeting of Year Held at First
Methodist Church MONDAY.

Methodist Church MONDAY.
The fret quarterly conference OF the
Methodist church OF this city vas held
a, the church Monday morning. Rev.
Francis K. Bridges, presiding elder OF
the Gainesville district. in the chair,
with Ferdinand Bsyer secretary.
All reports presented showed the
church to be in good. prosperous
and growing condition.
Among other business transacted
was the changing OF the name OF the
church from KsvsnSuRh Memorial TO
First Methodist Church OF Gaines.
vile.
Presiding Elder Bridges left on the
afternoon Iain for his home IN Oca!a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
How to Avoid Pneumonia

We have never heard Of a single in-
stance OF g cold resulting in pueumo-
mia or other lung trouble when Foley''
Honey and Tar has been taken. II
not only stops the cough, bat heals and
strengthens the lungs. Ask for Eoley's
Honey aud Tar and refuse any substi'
tute offered. DR.. c. J. Bishop OF
Aenew, Mich. w'ltes: Il have Used
Foley's Honey and Tar in three verS
severe cases OF ppeumonis with good
results in every case" J. W. MeCol'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The Experiment, Station Moved From
Lake City to Gainesville.

Professor P. n. Rolfs. director OF the
Experiment Station, has come over
from Lake City snd established HE
heatquarter. a. the University. Sew.
eral men Of the station stah have al
ready come aud the rest will soon fol-
low
Professor / n. Scott OF the Univer.
sity OF New Mexico has arrived TO take
the place OF Chief Of the Department
OF Animal Husbsndry in the Expert
ment Station, made vacant by the res
| 'nstion Of c. VI. Conner. now Of the
University Of North Carolins.
Professors Schmidt and Hochstrasser
have moved into the new houses just
opposite the University campus
The approach 10 the University from
the city OF Gainesville 10 becoming al
that could be desired The city has
paved the street leading from the cen.
ter OF town out TO the corner Of the
campus with crushed rock and has
fank-d the paving with granitoid
curbing and sidewalks. The county il
now constructing = wide clay road in
front Of the campus and the Uniyer-
sity i. constructing walk alongside
OF hi. road which il hoTes 10 pave
with grsnitoid when the Necessary
funds are provided.
The examinations for the Rhodes
Scholarships will bp held At the Uni.
versity January Ills. under the d.
rection OF Professor J. y. Anderson.
The gas machine, which has re-.
mained at Lake City awaiting the re-.
moving OF the Experiment station. is
now being installed and sll scientific
departments will soon be provided
with gas. which will greatly facilitate
their work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
HOW They SQUIRMEO

Great Times When Children Had to
Take old.Fashioned Cod Liver Oil
and EmuIsions.
Yon had TO bribe them, hold their
noses. in fact 60 through q regular cir.
Gus 10 get themto take IL.
That was years ago, before the two
eminent French chemists. Morgues
and Gautier, discovered how 10 sep
arate the medicinal elements OF the
Gods liver from the useless, nause.
sting oil, and produced vinol.
Vinol 10 not q patent medicine but a
real cod liver preparation containing
In a highly concentrated form all OF
the body building, strengthening
elements OF cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, with al the
useless oil eliminated and tonic iron
added. Il tastes fine and children love
IL. Wherever old.iashioned cod liver
oil or emulsions will do good, vinol
will do far more good.
Our local druggist, w. VI. Johnson
says: 1T is because We know so we'll
Of what Vinol 10 made that We ask
ever mother who hiss q weak. delicate
or siling child. and in fsct every run
down, debilitated, aged or weak per-
son in Gaiaesville, and every person
suffering from stubborn colds, hang
ing.on coughs or bronchitis, 10 try VII
mol on our ODER to return their money
IL IL fails Nv. NJ. Johnson, Druggist.
Worthwhile we are sole agents fOr
vinol in Gainesville, il is now for sale
OF the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country
Look for the vinol agency in your town
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
Carrie Nation

certainly smashed a hole in the bar
rooms OF Kansas. but Ballard. Hore.
hound syrup has smashed all records
a. a cure for coughs. bronchitis. iui1-
enEa aud ali pulmonary diseases. /.
c. H, Horton. Kansas, writes; -
have never foGnd q medicine that
would cure a cough so quickly ne Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. have used
IL for years" Sold by W. VI. Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
Ne SMOKED CIGARETTES.



Affected by Constant Smoking.
Joe Jackson, the colored waiter who
fell on the streets Saturday night with
an affection Of the heart. after which
be was taken 60 his home, 10 resting Ne
easily ss could be expected under the
circumstance, and it 10 expected that
he will be out again in q few dsys,
should no relapse Decor.
II 10 said by Jsekson's friends that
he 10 an inveterste smoker OF cigar
cites, and IL 70 believed that this was
abe cause Of the attack. IL this be the
csse. he should be taught lesson from
this incident and refrain from further
use OF the "coffin taeks," ss they have
been properly termed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
rmn chlnaren KILLED

San Francisco. Jan. li.-lt IS re-
ported here that during a fght be-
TWEEN members OF the Pinkuns Tong
and the Hop Sing Tong al Firth and
Broadway streets, in Oakland, Two
Cinnamon were killed and i've wound
ed. Abou =, saots were exchanged
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Under ami Dy virtue 81 tie power aud al-
.hu-Ity vested % ne. l. " X Thpma,. Mayor
90 tse Ciig ~ utine>yi.lC Florda. do hereby
call % special r.rrf.u 20 be held % >a'd cl'' .
ON ,G- 49,. ts.. %. 'rrYa-E. 10, ,or 'Ie p3''
poSe ~ ...-.uJu o. toe i>si'
me-, of> .4rIty. lo the amount
~ Ten l...,.. l,lars 20. the purposes
named and ,icc.-ed Ia aud prpv.ed tor tl
me ordinance hereto appended NJ punl>hcd
herewith AID 20 determine whether OF not
the issuance ~ the bonds crowded Tor ana
proposed IL ana bv sald ordnance >la.. he ap-
proved by a ms ority oi the votes cast oy the
Iualiaed electors o. said ciN az Salc ,pecia.
election.
Tho p,,liny Mace for said >pec!a. election
shaf pr IN the rear OF the municipal building
on East Main aud Masonic streets.
The polls SHAH open ~ eight ~ c.ocs a. N 10.
ana close az shutdown on aid day.
WI. HUI. W. -. McDoval and d A. Rob
ertSon are hereby appointed Inspector and
NJ Miller clerk OF said election.
Witnes. ny hand ADD the sea- OF said civ OF
Gainesytlle. Florida. on this 18Th day OF De-
cember tSo6 ". K THOMAS, Mayor.
Attest: J. n DELL City Clerk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-15
Nearly 100 Years Old.

Ashtabuls. O., Jan. 14.-Mrs. Me-
lisa Warner. Of East Plymouth. o.,
is dead. sue would have become
a cen,arlan on April >. 1907.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
What Women Do in Chile.

There are some oddities in Chile
connected with the sphere of woman
that deserve mention One is that
women act as conductors on the street
cars. Everywhere the passenger
meets the woman conductor, armed
with her bag and, as Mark Twain had
it, "the blue trip slip for scent fare"
collecting the coins fully as we'll az
her masculine competitor and much
more politely. In the shoe stores all
the statesmen" are girls, and women,
and in the telegraph ofices In city and
country young women are invariably
found as operators. And they do their
work well, too. But to Offset thts, in a
Chilean hotel or boarding house and
In many residences men do the work
of the chambermsid. American.ladies
are always shocked to hnd that man
servant takes care" Of the sleeping
rooms in the hotels in Chile.-Nation-
al Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
REMEDY. FOR A RED NOSE.
Elctric Vibrator With Platinum Points
Invented by German Scientist.

Electric Vibrator With Platinum Points
Invented by German Scientist.
Among the lesser evils to which the
human flesh is heir the possession OF
red nose may be counted as one of the
most distressing to it's unfortunate
owner. Various causes may be as
signed to explain the phenomenon. but
this question may be charitably dis
posed of by simply stating that the i'm
mediate cause is abnormally enlarged
blood vessels The swelling and dis
coloring of the nose follows and the
victim becomes a marked man among
his fellows and is summed by the more
sensitive of the weaker sex.
But it. seems that modern science
can deal successfully even with red
nose A German professor has invent
ed an electric vibrator or concussion
Instruments to treat this beauty-de-
Stroying malady. From the descrlp-
ton it appears to punch the nose I'M
der operation hundreds of times a Sec
ond with bundle of about fifty gilded
platinum points.
Inc appllcatlOn or the Instrument Is
said to cause bleeding and there does
not appear to be any good reason for
doubling the statement. However, it
is said that the patients in almost all
cases are able to endure the rapidly
repeated pricking without much suffer-
ing, and one or two treatments a week
are sufficient to bring the most abnor-
NAL noses back to their pristine purity
and whitenesS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
YOUTHFUL ROYAL COUPLES.
Many of the Queens of Europe Were
Married Before They Were 20.

Many of the Queens of Europe Were
Married Before They Were 20.
If, as is commonly rumored in Ber-
lin, Prince Augustus William of Prus-
sia, the kaiser's fourth son, is to lead
his cousin, Princess Alexandra OF
Schleswig Holstein- Sonderburg
Glucksburg, to the altar in May next,
they will, says the Westminster Ga
zette, rank among the most youthful
of royal couples, for the bridegroom
will ha,put twenty and the bride sew
entee1.E
The king of the Belgium and his
bride were eighteen and seventeen re-
spectively when they stood before the
altar in 1853, and their two daughters
were wives before they had reached
their eighteenth year.
The late empress Of Austria was
mated at sixteen to the present emper-
or, who was twenty-four, add the ages
of King Humbert and Queen Margher-
ita were the same when they were
made one in 1868.
At twenty-five the king Of Greece
married his sixteen-year-old queen;
England's king and queen were twenty
one and eighteen. respectively. on
their wedding day; Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert we're both twenty.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
ONE-ARMEO CHAIR IN USE.
Sort of First Cc..sins to the Three.
Legged Table.


Three-legged tables have long been
in use in restaurants where economy
of space is an object. The three-leg-
ged table is set with the end support
ed by two legs against the wall, while
the end supported by a single leg is
on the aisle.
With but a single leg there it is
much easier for a man sitting at the
aisle end of such a table to get his
legs under it when he sits down and
his legs out from under the table
when he gets up.
Now, to economic space and for
the greater convenience of patrons,
they have in lunch rooms one-armed
chairs, these being used in places
where the customer walks up to a
counter and selects his food and then
carries it to a chair in which he sits
to eat. resting his food meanwhile on
the fiat top of the chairs right arm
which is broadened out for this use
like the broad f1at-topped right arm
of a writing chair.
With two arms, as originally built,
the lunch room table chair took up
more room, and, comfortable as 1t
might be when one was settled. 1t
was rather harder to get into. A man
carrying a plate of crullers in one
hand and a cup of coffee in the other
had to exercise little care in getting
into his chair without upsetting one
or spilling the other. But with .:he
one-armed chair there is n osuch diff
ficulty.
On this chair the left arm is cut
away entirely, and so the chairs can
be set closer together. The user OF
such chair can get into it more con-
veniently and then slide comfortably
over to the arm side, to the flat-tOpped
remaining arm, on which he places his
vlandS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
HuSTLING FOR LICENSES

Lead Hust1ing for license
The recent mad dog scare in st.
Cloud has created a wild rush for dog
licenses. The city dads got real busy
as soon as it was known there was a
canine affected with rabies in town,
and gave. it out cold that dog must
wear a tag or go Immediately to the
dog paradise via the dog-killer routes
Citizens who possessed valuable
cananies thereupon became very
active in purchasing licenses. The
Journal-Press, moralizing on the
theme, gives a few statistics rela-
tive to names of dogs as revealed by
the city clerks license book. Last
year, says. the esteamed J-P, there
were a dozen "Teddys" on the list;
this year there are but two among
the 65 that now wear tags that bear
the name of the strenuous chief exc
cutive. A year ago there were several
''Togos"; now the famous Jap ad-
miral has not a single canine name
sake in the Stearns county capital
city. 'Tis well Togo is ignorant of the
fact; otherwise he might have
heartache. The American admiral
who blew the Spanish feet sky-high
in Manila bay in 1898 was remem-
bered by dozen or SO dog owners in
1906. in this year of grace there's
not a one to do Dewey honor. Most
of the dogs wear just common dog
names like Sport" "Towser" and
the like. How are the mighty fallen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
The invasion OF Canaua.

At present immigration is giving US
annually about one new citizen to
every seventy of our total population.
Canada is getting new people in the
proportion of one to thirty of her pres.
ent number. Her arrivals last year
are reported as .215,912. Many of our
alien arrivals are only temporary Wis
itors. They stay with us until work is
slack OF until they have accumulated
comfortable little roll of money.
Then they 60, heme again. Many stay
with us and add to our permanent
population. Practically all Of Canada's
arrivals are permanent settlers in the
Dominion. Canada's gain IN 1906 over
1905 was 72,204, or about A9 per cent.
New York 8nn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
Fluhts Wolf with. Knife.

With only small pocket knife. but
mostly with his bare hands, r. L.. Moss
Of st. Louis killed huge lobo wolf in
a desperate encounter alone, and lock-
ed between the frowning rock walls of
Dog canon, in the Guadalupe noun
tains Of New Mexico. After Moss ter
rible encounter he staggered out of the
canon with his right arm almost sever
ed at the elbow and his body torn and
lacerated by the VOLTS fangs.
Moss stumbled upon the wolf while
out hunting. The wolf had been caught
in steel trap and had dragged the
trap and beef quarter for miles into
Dog canon. = st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
2
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

/ Al. Erwin was a Minneapolis
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mildred Simonton is visiting
friends IN Melrose. T.,
r.,~H. FL sA,ssaaS spent sfohday-rat-Alea,l
|andria en- court business:ssis
NJ: WILSON made. a b, business, trip
to. Verndale ON Friday. ). ..:i. -;
/. C. NJ. Sprague;u spent last Friday
in the cities on business. u ~" 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, C..,Kay spent Sum
day with friends at :sMelrose.'
Mr., and Mrs. A: c. Kay spent Sun
day with relatives in Melrose.
Miss Della. Decker is spending a
month with her parents at Byron.
J. C. Wood of Tacoma is visiting
his sister Mrs. j. A Lockead of this
city.
Matt Wetle of Melrose has secured
the position as butcher with DOS. w.
Kusba.
Miss Campbell OF Melrose visited
her sister Mrs. E. Henderson on Sat
urday
Mrs. D. Love. Of Little Falls spent
few days with her mother Mrs. ].
n Bruce 80 ~. - = s!'i
Jas. Downs went to, the. cities. satur-
day on. the noon train and remained
over Sunday. -. ~ -; .
Albert Hartley spent several days
1ast' week with Minneapolis and st.
Paul friends. -, -,...-,,, .., ,.ay~.
Charley Bennett, who has been en-
ployed in Washington state the past
two years, is visiting friends in this
city for a few. days: III, ,.,
Mr. Hoenigs, who. has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fiala Of this city
several days, has returned to st.
Cloud. He is a brother of Mrs. Ffala.
LOST-A black silk. umbrella. with
heavy oxidized silver handle, priced
as a gift Please return for reward
to Mrs. V. A. Whipple of The Model.
Miss Kline who has been employed
in one of the local millinery estaD-
lishments the past month, returned
on Friday to- her home in Park
.spIdeH
Lucas Kells went to st. Cloud
Monday morning to attend the tax
sale at the court house. He went
down on the, early morning train and
returned. at noon.
J. M. Thomason, former resident
of Sauk Centre, now living in Cali
fornia. was thrown from a disc har-
row recently and received serious in
juries. He is on the road to recovery.
Dr. H. F. Hennemann returned Fri
day night from Minneapolis having
undergone an operation there for ap-
pendicitis. He expects to resume his
professional work in the course Of a
week.
j. F. Cooper went to st. Paul on the
early train Tuesday to attend the
grand lodge of the Knights of Pyth-
las, domain of Minnesota, as a repre-
sentative of Fidelity lodge No. 120.
Personal
Dr. j. A. Dubois returned Saturday
from Illinois whether he went with
the remains of his aunt for interment.
from Illinois whittier he went with
farther south as it has been here and
that seeding is no farther advanced
in Illinois and Wisconsin than it is
in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
"oF COURSE" USED FOR "YEs."

Children in Palestine Show Words
English Use Most.
OF the many children and women in
Nazareth. Palestine, who have picked
up little English, all have way of
saying "of course" instead of yes. .
The expression which French pecpla
catch up as characteristic of the Amer
lean and Englishmen is always oh,
yes!"
A correspondent, who bas cycled
down the Rhone valley, about Prov
ence. and along the Riviera, found
himself greeted with "Oh. yes!" by the
children in the streets of nearly, every
town.
And he discovered, when his atten-
tion had been called to the point in
this way. that "Oh. yes!" was :.eally
what he and his companions, were al
ways saying.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
p.noer, Mother Earth Faces

Dangers Mother Edrth races.
Lord Kelvin. the well-known British
scientist. foresees that as the world
grows older earthquakes will grow
bigger until it is to be supposed that
Jamaica and Sumatra-latest of earth
quake victims-will sink into the sea.
In the distant time when the central
fires of the earth are burning them
selves out Lord Kelvin believes that
earthquakes will occur only at inter
vals of few millions Of years. But
even when the earth has been cooled
down to uniform temperature
throughout and all further disruption
by shrinking has ceased new terror
looms on the Kelvin horison-a shat
tering and remelting Of the earth ~
coiliaion with some other large bodies.