davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19
DRY GOODS
the Decks For
Spring Business.
Big Sale
This
Week..

All odd lots and broken lines to be shoy ed
out in order to make room for our new spring
stock which is now arriving daily.
Some Of the New Spring Goods are in.
Come get first choice for your Faster ontht.
Lot Table Oil .loths l0c yard.
lot yard wide Heavy Brown Coilos, DC
yard.
Case Dress uinghams 90 yard.
lot Of Light Outing Flannels Be- yard.
LOT of Dark Outing Flannels DC yard.
Lot of Cotton Torchon ] aces and Insert
ings &c yard.
S5 pieees English Long loths SIC yard.
2s pieces very fine Long Cloths. $3.50
mialiy. for 81 % piece.
4 pieces 10 B'eached Sheeiing, 3Oc value,
! pieces 81 BE chcd Shceiing, standard
brand. az 29c yard.
R-ady.made Pillow Cases lie.
n dozen extra heavy, large size Bleached
She Is, worth 75c, fos 65c.
lard wide Bleaehed Cotton, Toe yalne. Tsc
yard.
Case yard wide BIeached Cotton. l21c
value, 9lc yard.
Remnants Berkley Cambrics, lie value
for 12lc yard.
Yard vide Cambrics, worth l2Ie yard for
l0r yard.
Fine quality French Nainsook, 2r value,
lJe yard.
Sheer Persian avn. lSc yalne, i2lc yard.
Case 4O.inch India Linon, 'l5c value, lOc
yard. 90, %.
value, nj l2lc.
White Swiss Snowflake Material for eur
iains. 6lc yard.
White Mercerized MadrA', 2je grade. for
Zoe yani.
Lot Dress Goods Remnants at half price.
Ladies' Dressing Sscques, l9c.
Ladies' Leather Belts, lOr.
Large double White Blanket, 5cc.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, lace trimmed, 25c.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. trimmed with en-
broidery and inserting. zoe.
Lot Childrens Outing skirts, Sc.
Lot Linen TorchOn Laces &c yard.
Iot wide Corset Cover EmbrOideries, SOC
values, at 25c.
Case Light Shifting Prints, 5c yard
Odd lot zoe Corsets for 29c.
Ladies' 25c Fancy Collars. l0c.
Odd lot $l.0O Kid Gloves SOC.
Fancy Embroidered Bureau Scaris, ge.
Lot Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Collars
15c yalne. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19

Cssam Balm is placed into The nostfis, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. RELIEF Is im'
r. mediate ana cure follows ills not dring-doe'
produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Dug
= eisls or b. mail; Trial Size. 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS,. &c Warren Street. New YORK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19
.IExANDRIA VA TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 49, 1907
AlsxnHoria 6azetts.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d Si2 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily--l year, $500; 6 months,
$3.50; 3 months, 9l:25: month, 4S cents;
week, 10 cents.
months az cents. month, 25 cents.
Contract advertisers win not be allowed 20 ex'
ceed their space unless theexcess is paid fo'
at transient rates, and under no elrcum.
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business IN 'he
space contracted for. o.,
Msrrisee and death notices must he paid or
m advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, Of thanks. tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, wili
My he printed IN the paper as advertise
ments. v,-
Entered at the POstoffice Of Alexandria, Vr
ginia, a second.class mstter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Az OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. It soOthes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the hest remedy for Diarrhea. Is
pleasant 10 the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalcuiable. BE sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs act,
June 30th, 1906. Serial number lO9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scientists are un'
auimOus In the conclusion that tbs generally
accepted limitation of human life is many
wears below the attainment possible with the
advanced knowledge Of which the race 4, now
possessed. The critical period that deter,
mines its duration, seems TO be between %
and 60; the proper care Of the body during
this decade cannot be too strongly urged
csrslessneAs then being fatal 70 longevity.
Natures best helper AFTER 50 is Electric Bit-
ters. the scieutifie tonic medicine that reyital.
ICES every organ Of the body; GusIan'esd
By E. 8. Lesdesater, & Sons. dugsisss.S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19

only a little cold in the bead mPy be the
beginning Of on obstinate csse Of Nasal
c ,iSrrh. Drive ont the invader with Ely's
Cream BALM applied straight TO The iLdam'.d
stuffed air passage Price a.. II yon prefer
10 use On aiolniger, ask for Liquid Cresm
Balm. II has oil the good qualities Of the
remedy in solid form snd will rid You OF
catsrrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a
dreadful hshi No mercury 10 dry out the
secretion. Price 75c. with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Fly Bros, SO
Warren Street. New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19
ARGo, ARGO. ARGO. ARGo. ARGo.
ARGO. ARGO, AR90. ARGO, ARGO.

The Alaska Packers Association have taken
the highest awards a: every Worlds Fair
where their goods were shown. AZ Sc. l'onis
Worlds Fair, the Red Salmon took the
grand prize. The only grand Rriie eyer
given TO Salmon at any Worlds Fair. The
Argo Red Salmon is the hest that = packed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19
PAIN

Pain IN the head--pain anywhere. has is canse
Pain iseongestlOn. pain Is blood pressure nothing
slss usuallT Az least, SO says Dr. -hoop, and 10
pToye il he has created little pink tablet. That
faklet-called Dr.. ShOOps Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain eentefs
its effect Is charming pleadngly delightful Gently
Ihoueh safely, Il surely eQnalzss the blood eireu
lation.
II you have a headache It's blood PIE sure.
ii ita painful periods with women. same cause.
II you are sleepless restless. nervous. its blood
eonSestion--blOOd pressure. That surely Is q
certainty for Dr. Shops Headache Tablets stop
it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure. =.
Rrlise your finger, and doesn't il get red. and
swell and pain you? OF course IL does, It's con-
gestlon. blood pressure. You'll find 1t where PAIN
Ls-always. It's simply Common Sense.
We sell at % cents. and eheerfuly recommend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19
M. RUBEN & SONS.

PORCELA-The best preparation for clean
lag procelain, enameled fixtures or porcelain
ware, as we'll as brass, nickel. glass, etc. In
two sizes iOc and 25e. Samples free ON ap
plicatiOn. soxyo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-19
APPEARING oLc
eta us a Bar TO Profitable Employ
meat.

meat.
You cannot AFFORD 10 grow old.
In these days C. strenuous competition
Il Is necessary 10 maintain. az long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
II IL impossible 10 do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth Of hair
The presence OF Dandrufr Indicates ths
presence Of a burroWlng germ whiSh
i,vas aod thriyes on the roots Or the
nair until IL causes total badness
NeWbro's Herplcide Is the only known
HaW1HHA nt. - pest. and II Is as eHo'-
I shtful to use
8Fsfpakes an elegant 'hair dress
= 3-%eli as Dandrufr cure
sR no substitute Is none
37esSia by leading druggists Send lOc. In
u Esyamos Tor sample 10 The Herpicids Co.
Detroit Mich.
Two sizes--s0 cents ana 800.
l. s. Leadbeater n Sons, Special Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

0NE Of the most common household articles
~ to-day is soap, and the present generation
can hardly conceive of time when there
was no such thing Yet it is only comparatively
recently that soap has been SO largely manu-
featured. Until the discovery of soap as we
know it, the best cleansing agent was fuler's
earth, the absorbent properties of which ena-
bled it to remove greasy and oily matter from
most fabrics. 1t is still used extensively for
cleansing or fulling woolens and other cloths.
Another means of cleansing was the soap
berry, the fruit of a plant which lathered
freely rubbing with water. Another was
the root of the plant known as soapwort the
lathering properties of which were due to the
presence of substance called saponin, which
is also found in the horse chestnut.
Our great grandmothers used to make their
own soap by the following process: A barrel
was raised off the ground sufficiently high to
allow tub to be placed under it, and the
bottom of the barrel was perforated with
small holes. 1t then filled with wood
ashes, and now and then bucket of water
was thrown on them, which found it's way
into the tub beneath. AS the water per-
colated through the ashes, it dissolved the
potash and soda which are always found in the
ashes of plants, and thus a solution OBJ
tanned which was put into an iron boiler with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Things to Know About Soap

quantity of grease fat, and the mixture
boiled for an hour or longer. Salt was then
added. and as the mixture cooled solid layer
of curd coap solidifed the top of the
water.
The modern process of soap making is prac-
ticaly identical, only instead of ashes weak
solution of caustic soda, or lye, is used. Fats
and oils boiled along with this I've, and
the mixture is kept constantly agitated. AS
the temperature increases, stronger I've is
used, until the operation is completed. Salt is
then added, and soap is insoluble in salt
water it rises to the top of the soda liquor
The lye is then run off, and fresh solution of
soda added, after which the soap is again
boiled. The boilers are then left for several
hours to allow impurities to settle, and the
soap is finally run off into molds and cut into
bars.
Fancy soaps are generally made by remelting
ordinary soap and adding coloring matter and
perfumes.
Glycerin is an important by product of
soap making. Mostly all fats consist of gly-
cerin and stearic acid. When they are boiled
with soda the soda extracts the stearic acid
from the glycerin, and the latter is run off
with the soda liquor when the first boiling is
completed; but it is subsequently recovered
by distillation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

it, and reached out for the Jug OF ale. But his
wife pushed it away from him across the table
sharply. l replenished my tankard chuckling
to myself, and he stared with crestfallen face
at me. But he recovered himself and went
on
81 say a woman of any worth is lost here"
he said. " 1t is waste to be sweeping shop
when you might be seeing courts
You speak like great man of WISDOM"
l said.
The devil take mel" he cried, slapping his
thigh. 81 would go to London myself if l had
the money and the time"
That's the buck for mel! | said tossing off
the last drop. Then l went l thought l
would give her that payment which would
leave a sweet flavor in the mouth, and maybe
keep the peace 'twixt her and the worm. A
pretty word costs nothing, and there are
clumsier hands than mine at a compliment
as the sex knows
Madam" said / rising. 'I'll warrant you
would pay for dressing, and but want modsh
robe to strut 1t with any on the Mall"
At that her face frightened. Lordl twas
honey to her.
Think you so?'' said She "Sure YOU are
vastly flattering; Yet have robe that suits
me admirably" She hesitated eff YOU
would wish" says she. Il would show it to
you, SO that | might have the benefit of Your
taste"
Well, there was no more to be said, though
| was sweating to be off: for 'twould have been
sheer rank incivity to deny her. So returned
pretty answer, and she danced out of the
room, leaving me and little carrots together.
There a moments silence after she was
gone, and then he came and plucked me by the
arm.
That's mighty fine woman have" said
he eagerly.
"She is jewel" said l, grinning.
She would adorn any station in life, - he says.
Duchess mlkmaid," | agreed.
And she would shine in London, according
to you, Sir"
Like a star in the armament You should
prize such gem, | said
Il do do" he said nervously; but
there is some people that are born for great
things and I'm one | cannot aspire so high.
l am of humble and contented mind The
stars he says, rolling his eyes, ARE too far
What's this?" l asked, wondering what
he was after
He seized my coat. "a jewel SO precious
should not be wasted" he says. "Who am |
that | should stand in her light? She should
be quit of house and shop and the humdrums
of life
Well, send her to court" said l indiffer-
emily, for he wearied me with his rubbish
"Ah!' says he. "ThereS the rub And
| would have you know that what she says is
true. She has property, little nest of eggs
that are all good gold, as good as in His
Ma esty's mint
Bless her hearth 1 said, moving to get
away.
But he detained me- and began to speak
eagerly, and in lower, quicker voice. You
could have her cheap" he said. Il want no
bargain. | would part with my rights in her
for small surn-a very insignificant sum-
he says, wnking at me meaninglv
Hold up!' said I in amazement. What
maggots got your wits"
And she should go to court with YOU" he
pursued, not needing. And she could go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Don't "DOCtOr''
Deafness
Medicine Not Needed
in 1915 of Cases of
Old or Young
216-Page FREE Book
Tells You Why

Medicines dangerous things for you to
doctor" deafness with-unIeSS you take a doc
tors advice
We don't use medicines but cure IS per
cent of cases of deafness of people who write us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
If We Can't Cure Your Case We Will
Say So At Once.

That costs you nothing and it is surely worth
while to you to find out, and probably regain
your hearing perfectly. Mr. Wilson was deaf
himself. Now he hears perfectly with his inven-
ton. His simple, little, soft, antiseptic sound
magnifierS are SO little that you don't feel them
and so small that they can't be seen. They
have restored the hearing of thousands of deaf
people. Surely you will not be so careless of
your present and future comfort as to fail to
find out whether yours is a case they can cure.
Then write us today. WILSON EAR DRUM
CO., POI Todd Building, Louisville Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

CnnE 1"E6 Strained in1amed or dis
OVNG ElIO eased eyes, granulated lids,
ulcers, cataract, bloodshot
eyes, weak tired watery eyes, and eyes that ache
use Schlegeps magic eye lotion, soothing remedy
that cures quickly. Write today for free sample
bottle and full information. Enclose &c stamp Address
II. T. Schlegel Co., 1896 Home Bank Bldg Peoria ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

'optr Ceflt. OF Cases OF ueat
ness don't need medicines.
If your case is one which
needs medicine, you need a
doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Write Us the History
of Your Case and
We Will Advise
You FREE
doctor,

ence whether you are %#a8A HH#2
old or young, whether S
you have been deaf long or only a little while
whether you are very deaf or only hard of hear
ing-for, whatsoever the cause of your deaf
ness, we can and we will tell you whether YOU
need medicine. If you do, we can't cure you.
If you don't, we can.
We can, because as you will see from the 216-
Page Ear Book we will send you FREE, we
have cured hundreds of cases similar to yours.
This book tells you how and why can. 1t
tells you the names and addresses of hundreds
of people who formerly were deaf and who could
only be cured by using Mr. Wilson's Common
Sense Ear Drums. Remember you have every
thing to gain, because
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

W.T. "o"er Explains Clearly
Fat Porker Well Cured bacon.

Editors Gazette: February pigs
are the best and cheapest. If they
nave been well-fed and cared for
and are OF good thrifty breed. they
ought to be ready for slaughter by
the first cold spell in December and
weigh zoo pounds apiece.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30
Crops the Hogs Will Harvest.

Crops the Hogs Will Harvest.
Now as To grazing crops Rape
Dwarf Essex IL an ideal hog feed
and. when sown In the fail. makea
excellent late fall and spring graz
ing Rape may also DO sown early
In the spring. Crimson clover. rye.
oats. and Yctch can DO successfully
used for grazing awine during the
fall and spring. During the early
summer bermuda pasture. supple
mentcd with little grain. ~lll main
tain a@inc in an excellent growing
condition. Later In the summer
grass should he supplemented with
aorEhum and cospeaa. tao excellent
feeds for swine. which are preferably
fed In combination Sorghum. on
account of !ta ~atery condition.
should never be led alone.
During tho iatc fall. when March
shoass should be fitted for the block.
they should DO turned on patches OF
artschok~a aud Spanish peanuts.
hica make an excellent cnmbina-
lion OF treaA and. moreover. hare
the advantage OF enabling the hoSs
10 do tho harvesting Irish or swcrt
potatoes may hc fed az substitutes
for avtlchokea. but owing Ia the VA
tory condition 81 theae feeds. they
should never be- ted alone. but pref
ovahiy In conjunction with moro
concentrated feeds like peanuts.
peas. cora. and grains.
Cioycra and alfalfa make most ex-
ccilrat grazing for swine aud should
DO gro~n ~acsever possible
Ir~d for Starting and Finishing.
by !ccdinE forage crops III proper
auec osa!oa. hogs can DO grown and
nttcd without any corn whatever.
though II Ia always desirable 10 feed
sono cora month previous 10
slaughter 10 aid In .rm.ag tho aesh.
Tho rr%t alx or eight weeks after
scanning. forms tho critical period
Ia pig feeding owlng to their deli
catc ntotuachs. piga during this pc.
T!od should ho given very dlgesitbla
feeds. such IA akin milk and wheat
u!ddl!nEn. Moreover. this Is pc
rsod during which pigs make their
spn@t rapid growth aud need. there
fore. a ration rich in nitrogen or pro-
tcIn. and ono that contains an abund-
ancc OF mineral matter. Wood ashes
and salt should be constantly sup
piled. JOHN MicHELS.
Associate Professor Animal Husban-
dry and Dairyins. North Carolina
Agricultural aud Mechanical Col
lcgc. Raleigh
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

three or four inches deep In tbs
north corners Of smoke house As
each piece is rubbed we'll on skin
side and salt rubbed and packed or
flesh side. lay II away closely on II
salt. Have pile about four w
square and as high as you have IVA,
10 carry II. Fill all crovices p'''"
or built up with salt Nc ."'''
pile with clean. thin clot' a"a S">
good bye 10 1t for sixtr OF "'"''f
days. II It should tur warm You
may feel tempted TO car IL UP """
examine. but don't ~ u.
Pepper an. Molassc~.
At tho end OF tho abov" specified
time. some col. clear, windy day
take up yo,r meat. With rough
cloth or brush get all III" dry salt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

corn haa been tho ataplc feed for
swine la the Corn HOLT hut what
IN moro bisni!icant. the Cotton belt
mak~a pork production poanibl. with
out corn. because OF tho variety of
forage crops pobsibl-. Swim. are
good gra2.ra aud. where the right
kind OF cropn Is supplied. they make
excellent growth and gains on graz
Ing crops
Good Markets Right at Home.
A. regards feed. our conditions are
nowhere surpassed Regarding mar
ket prices. VIC have certainly nothing
To complain OF With good swine
and proper feed. pork can be- pro
ducod nj three cents per pound. or
lcas. aud need not bo sold under six
cents per pound. Here liz profit OF
100 per cent on feed consumed. Rich
profit indeed And what about the
labor? With proper rotation OF
the right kind Of forage crops. swine
raising reduces labor on the farm TO
a minimum. Indeed, where labor IL
scarce, swine raising should be made
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

have been well-fed and cared for
and are of good thrifty breed. they
ought TO be ready for slaughter by
the first cold spell in December and
weigh zoo pounds apiece
When and How to Butcher.
The weather is important. It can
be tested either by the old plan or
the new. The old plan was for the
man who wasn't certain whether
the weather was just right. TO rise at
O'Clock in the morning. mount up
IN his night clothes TO the comb OF
the house and test the weather for
ten minutes. The new plan rccog-
nizcs the thermometer Anywhere
from one to ten degrees below frecz-
Ing point. with good north wind
Is ideal weather.
The slaughtering should be done
BY an expert. usually by some good
old darkey that learned the art BE-.
fore the war Let the young bucks
catch and hold while the expert
gives, with "A heavy axe. the stun
ming blow. The hog should then DO
instantly thrown upon his back.
while the expert takes the blood with
long sharp knife. This should be
done SO accurately and quickly that
the knife will ahow no sign OF blood
upon II, notwithstanding the blood
will squirt quickly behind II 10 a dis
lance of three or four fcct
This Is Of far more Importance than
tho average man thinks. II properly
done. the meat around the neck and
shoulders will DO white and clean
and sweet and keep veil. II on the
other hand II Ia improperly done.
this part Of the inca, wil! be red and
sour and UNIT for the table.
Scaiding and Cleaning.
4 large molasscs hogahead proper
" placed and Tilted and filled wiih
water heated from 100 TO 40 dc
grecs. into which has been added n
peck of ashea and roHin. should hc
ready aa soon IN lifo ia extinct. \
few tairls In this water by an ca
pert. and tn. hog In thrown upon
n platform. picked and then huns
up for cleaning.
just here good many people
make a mistake which IL n prime
cause OF tainted meat. They wash
down In cold water. and then after
the entraila are taken out. they wash
out In cold wafer 10 cool of the meat
and drive out the animal heat But
instead Of doing this. tho cold va
ter cloacs the pores aud keeps the
heat In Clean. warm or hot water
opens the pores and tho heat cs-
capes: the cold air enters and the
mea, 10 soon cold 10 tho bone.
Cutting Out and Shaping Up.
When all the animal heat Is GU,
and the meat Is cold and firm. com
mcncc cutting up. For this purpose
have n solid. substantial platform
two and onc-hnlf feet high. Ave feet
wide and ten feet long. Have two
experts with heavy. sharp knives ~~~
one on each side OF the platform. II
they know their business they will
soon have
TWO hams. two shoulders. two
sides two spare rib bones. two
johnnie bones. one long backbone.
four feet. one head. one towi. one
plate OF brains. "A tub of fat for lard.
tub Of lean for sausage. from each
hog.
How to Salt the Meat.
The fat for lard. the meat for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30
What wa. the Matter with This Cow

Mosars, Editors: have lost
very rnc COW Sho was we'll one
night and neat morning she MAS sui
frrins greatly with one side OF mouth
or jaw badly torn and bleeding !
thought she had been gorcd or hurt
In some WAY. She would get down
on knees and rub aide OF Jaw ON
ground. against treea or anything.
grooming and suffering greatly.
Went TO pool OF water and laid
down In IL and died about TWO in
tho evening. had her skinned and
found one aide OF Jaw under throat
swollen some and bruised. jelly
blood affected tn flesh To root OF
tongue. All other parts OF body
looked healthy. What was the mat
ter with her?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-30

of. Have n bucket Of the following
mixture. One gallon ut molanRca
and one pound OF finely ground black
pepper. Rub we'll tho flcah side OF
every plcc. with this mixture and
then sprinkle with little white
corn meal the meal for appearance
only.
Have lattice work In joints Of
smoke house made OF narrow oak
nlats. and on this lay the pieces.
flesh side up.