davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26

Mrs. Frank Nesbit, wife OF a prom
inent and wealthy ranchman living in
Grand valley about nine miles from
Rocky Ford. was killed on the 4th inst
by being thrown from buggy. her
neck being broken by the fall She
was forty-five years old and leaves two
children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Quietly Laid to Rest.

Just a week since the news was
sent to Martinsburg that little girl
had come to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alien Eirley (nee QuenzeD in
Baltimore. 1t was their first born and
hearty congratulations were extended.
Thursday the sad news came tnat the
babe had died suddenly. This morn
ing, just seven days after it's birth,
The stricken father brought the life
less body here for burial, arriving at
S:35 over the c. V. railroad The
body was taken Immediately to Green
Hill cemetery for burial, and in the
presence of the father and grand
father, Mr.. c. H. Quenzel-laid to
rest in the Quenzel family lot Rev.
Dr. ofHheins reading short burial
service. Beautiful emblems of white
carnations and roses cover the grave
OF little Josephine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
NEW FIRE ESCAPE BUILT.
MAKERS WILL PLACE sTRuc.
TuRE NEXT WEEK.
First Escape for Fourth Ward Sshoo
Buiiding-Strongly Butt and
Handsome in Design.

e. z. Mathews and Bro, this city.
have nearly completed the FIRE escape
for the fourth ward school buHding
which the board Of education recently
authorized them to build. 1t will be
ready to place in position early next
week.
The fire escape Is made OF wrought
and cast iron and is very substan-
tialig butt and attractive in design.
1t IS a double stairway structure, iron
steps being used instead Of ladder,
with double railing above and a sin
gle railing below. There are two in
closed landings and one low plat
form and the escape viii be held in
place by heavy ornameHted brackets.
The upper part Of the escape will
rest against the building while the
lower part win be placed at slight
angle from ii for the sake Of conven-
ience.
If this fire escape proves satisfae
tory to the board of education price
and utility, Messrs. Mathews. and Bro
will be gwen the contract to build
those for the other school building Of
town.
This is a better escape than the
Kenton, Ohio. manufactures offered
for SIPS, and it is thought that the
price viii be something less. While
this fire escape will be rather an Or
nament to the building and in point
of workmanship Is credit to the
builders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
a Bold Robbery.

While Mrs. Jacob Fendrick, owner
of the Mansion House, Mercersburg
was attending a musical at keil Han
Wednesday night, someone entered
her room and robbed her of cash and
checks to the amount OF $500. The
entrance to the room was made
through the door, and is said to have
been done by a master key. The
robber is still at large and unknown
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
REAL FISHER or MEN.
Rector Goodman's Plans to Get Their
to Church.

Atlantic City, March 2S.-ISunday
evening services, at which men of the
congregation will be allowed to doff
their coats and collars and even smoke
when they desire, will be inaugurated
as a regular part of the regime Of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascention be-
ginning next Sunday The preaching
will begin Immediately following the
regular service in the evening and
will take place in the new parish
house.
The project is in charge of Rev.
Sydney Goodman, assistant rector OF
the church and head of the big liens
Club, which has nearly 1000 local men
of all walks of Life enrolled in its
membership. Singing by mail choir.
which will be another interesting
part of the service. will be followed
BY an exhibit Of moving pictures
each week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
MRS TURNER'S FUNERAL
LAID TO REST IN GREEN HILL
CEMETERY TODAY.
Her Suicide Husband VIII BE Buried
at Vancievesvilie On Sunday IN
punxard Graveyard.

The funeral Of Mrs. Martin Rev
nolds Turner 5s2 North High street
who died early Thursday morning
from the effects 81 swallowing dose
Of earbolic acid with suicidal intent,
was held this afternoon at two o'clock
IN the United Brethren church.
The church was crowded and the
service was very affecting and inn
presslye on account Of the peculiarly
sad circumstances attending the
death. The pastor Of the church.
Rev, a. b. Wilson. preached the ser
monmakin & a profound impression
upon his hearers
Attending the funeral from dis.
lance were Mr. William S Powell, Of
Johnstown, Pa, brother Of the de-
ceased, and Fir. and Mrs. Charles
Graf, Of Philadelphia, the latter being
a sister Of Mrs Turner
The body was laid to rest in Green
Hill cemetery, the following persons
acting as pallbearers: Edward A..
Hines, Andrew Hunt, George Wolf,
Milton Willingham, George Tabler and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
GILLETTE DOOMED.
Governor Hughes Has sienified Tina
He Will Not interfere.

Albany. n. Y, March 2S.-Cheste'
Gillette, of Cortlandt. must die in the
electric chair at Auburn prison, next
week, for the murder of his sweet
heart, Grace Brown, of South Otselic,
at Big Moose Lake. two years ago.
Governor Hughes definitely announced
that he has carefully examined the
evidence in the case, and had found
no ground to justify him in interfering
with the judgement OF the court
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
MORNING. AFTERNOON AND EV
ENgNG SESSIONS.
Addresses the Chief Feature of the
Days Session--Sectcnai Con-
ferences Today.


Frederick. March 2S.---F'rlday' s
proceedings at the interstate conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian as
sociations of Maryland, De aware
West Virginia and the District OF
Columbia were marked by addresses
by some OF the foremost Y. M. c. A.
workers in the country. The entire
day was given up to hearing various
branches of the associations work
discussed by men in charge OF them.
The sessions were begun at 3 O.
clock with talk by Jas McConaughy,
of Mount Hermon, Mass, VINO was as
sociated for some years with the late
evangelist, Dwight l.. Moody, On
Some Truths Which the Bible Tells
Us About Itself" An address on our
Opportunity Among the american
and Foreign Speaking Miners by =.
l.. Fay, industrial secretary for Penn
sylvania and an address, illustrated
by stereopticon views, on Industrial
Work. by Peter Roberts, Phi. D., OF
New York, industrial secretary of the
international committee, completed
the mornings session.
The afternoon session was begun by
talk by Mr.. McConaughy on THE
Purpose and Plan of the Fourth Cos
pei" c. X. Ober, of New York, one
of the international secretaries, spoke
on Recent Developments in the
Association Movement in North Amer
lea" and j. A. Cruikshank, of New
York. editor OF Field and Stream, gave
a talk on THE Outdoor Life as a Fac
tor in Association Work John u
/ Sleman, jra business man of Wash
ington. d. c., spoke on Lake George
Institute and Summer Recreation.
At night in the Evangelical Re
formed church, after song service
lead by c. D. O'Neal, of Cumberland
Rev. S. II. Woodrow, d. D., OF Wash
ington, d. c., delivered an address I
'The True Arlstocrat," and Q. V
Hubbard. OF Toxic, Japan, who was
the Y. NJ. c. A. field secretary witt
the japanese army in the war witt
Russia, spoke on Our ResponsiDilit5
to the Young Men in Non-Christiar
! Lands
While the delegates representing
the regular associations were meet
iro In The assembly hall OF the Younf
Mems Chri tian assoc alton during
the afternoon a students conference
attended BY delegates from the Y. NJ
C. AS Of the universities and colleges
was held in Kemp hall, block away
This morning, in addition to th'
regular convention there will be
number OF sectional conventions to
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
GuMPTioN ON THE FARM.

There was young farmer whose
name was Brown.
He packed up his trunk and he moved
to town;
There came a panic that gave him
alarm,
So he packed his trunk and came
back to the farm.
A three-foot gap can make useless
three miles of good fence.
Just hold on to yourself until the
land is dry enought to work without
being lampy.
There are fewer red noses among
farmers than any other class of PEG
pie on earth.
Keep out of the stock market; it is
filled with MANY snares and pitfalls
and is no place for an honest man.
Steer clear of store debts. They are
mortgages on the future, drawing
compound interest.
Don't think you can carry the world
on your shoulders. Give the rest oil
the folks a chance to lift with you.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Mass Convention Held Here This
Afternoon.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE SPEAKS
Persons Selected as Delegates to Con.
ventions-Ward g. Lindsay
Presides.

Tie republicans or Berkeley county
held mass convention IN the courl
house this afternoon. Mr.. Ward b.
Liudsag was made chairman and Mr..
+ De@ Geyhsrdt secretary. The
meeting was very largely attended
A committee from each district was
appointed to select delegates to the
various conventions indicated in the
call, and while said committee retired
to perform their work the convention
was addressed by G. w Mccllntic. Of
Charleston, a candidate for nominal
ton for judge Of the supreme court Of
appeols
The committee reported the selec
ton Of the following delegates to the
respective conventions named, who
We're all confirmed by the entire CON
eention
TO the convention at Elkins which
meets April %.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Elks Elect Officers.

The E'ks have elected the following
officers Tor the ensuing year: Exalted
ruler,W. C. Kilmer; esteemed knight
c. M. Seibert; esteemed loyal knight.
D. RI. Barry; esteemed leeturing
knight H. S. Cushwa; secretary, ii.
C. Kitchen; treasurer.R. A. Clohan;
TYLER. John A. Wilen; trustee, j. ID.
Matthew's. representative to grand
lodge. r. w. Martin; alternate George
L. Weaver. The grand lodge VIII
meet in Dallas, Texas in July next.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Mr.. Turner's Funeral.

The funeral Of M. r. Turner, whose
suicide by hanging Friday afternoon
at his nome so closely followed hat
Of his wife, viii be held Sunday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock in the Dunkard
church at Vanclevesville. The burial
win take place in the adjoining
graveyard.
Though II was double suicide II
will not be a double funeral as first
suggested,
Mr.. Turner'S body was taken from
his home to the undertaking establish
ment Of A. Kogelschatz & Son Friday
evening shortly before five O'Clock and
prepared for burial. 1t will 'er1aln
there until Sunday morning when 1t
will be taken to Vanclevesville
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
BASE BALL SCHEDULES
Full List of All Games That Will Be
Played by Major Leagues.

The World of Thursday contained
the complete official playing schedule
of both the American and National
League base bali teams for the COM
ing season. These schedules are in
compact form and base ball enthus-
lasts can do no better than preserve
them for their guidance. There are
est to Fandom Copies can be had at
this office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Trial Sermons,

Rey. Ernest IL Weaver, of West MIL
Ton, Pa, win preach trial sermons in
Mt. Moriah Md charge, recently serv
ed by Rev r. B. Carnahan. He will
be there on Sunday April 5, and
preach in each congregation of the
charge, Mt. Moriah, Sharpsburg and
Keedysville
REV Weaver is one OF our Martins
burg boys, and graduate from our
high school.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
DR. ]. B. SNODGRASS DEAD
Prominent Physician Expired Early
This Morning.
SPENT FORTY YEARS HERE
ives Bcrn At lnwood--A Gentleman
Of the Old School and Every
where RESPECTED.

Or John Breathed Snodgrass, one
Of Martlnsbnrgs most prominent phy-
sicians and honored men. died at Z
O'Clock this morning at his residence,
No. 20t West King street. OF Brights
disease. He was IS years old last Oc.
tober Though in poor health for sew
eral years he had only been confined
to bed for the past week.
Surviving are his widow and two
children. Mr.. Stephen r. snodgrass
! aud Mrs. George l.. Viewer, this city.
lie was the last of his family.
The funeral viii be held Monday at
al O'clock at the house, a short SER
vice being conducted by Rev w. d.
McCurdy, and interment in Green
Hill cemetery.
Or. Snodgrass will be buried by
Masonic honors, Palestine Command
cry knights Templar and Equality
lodge Of Masons attending the funeral
In a body and six Knights Templar
serving as active paal bearers. The
phys lcians Of town will attend the flu
neral in body and act as honorary
pAsIsearers.
Dr. snodgrass was the son Of
Stephen Rawling and Elizabeth
lBreathed) Snodgrass and was born
and reared near Inwood. In his youth
he attended school in Martinsburg and
later ne uttered st. Johns college,
south of Hagerstown, where ne spent
q couple years Later he entered the
Virginia Military institute at Lexng.
ton This was dus.ng the civil war
and he and his fellow cadets on sew
,eral occasions saw some active ser.
vice IN the field although the youths
were not regularly enlisted men.
After leaving the institute he enter
ed Jefferson Medical college, Phna-
delphia, from which he was graduated
with honors.
Having completed his medical
course, DR.. Snodgrass returned to In.
sweod where he practiced a year and
then moved to Martinsburg where for
forty gears he practiced his chosen
profession.
Dr. Snodgrass was married TO Miss
Ella ". Enlmert, of near Hagerstown.
who survives him. He was a faithful
member OF the First Baptist church.
The death OF Or. Snodgrass removes
not only prominent physician but a
man possessing the highest attributes
OF character He belonged to the old
school Of physicians and was a type
Of he old-time gentleman-digniiied, |
suaee and courtly. lie was the soul
of honor, gentle in disposition md ex-
Geedisgy refined in manner. 1t was
but natural, therefore, that he was
universally esteemed in this commr
nifty where he spent so many years OF
his Lfe.
One characteristic of pr. Snodgrass
especially marked his career, namely, !
his devotion to his profession. Moth !
ing else engaged his attention and for
that reason he never identified him
self with commercial or other bust
ness movements, adhering closely to,
what he conceived to be the legiti-
mate demands of a profession which
he adorned during long and useful
life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

THE Duke d'Abruzzi arrived at
Queenstown, but would say nothing
about his wedding.
Senator Penrose continues serious
~ i'll, and at present with little hope
Of recovery.
The Illinois republican convention
ayave Uncle joe Cannon hearty en-
slsrsement for the presidency.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Sewer Pine Sample.

Mr. Joseph Blake has on Exhibition
in front of the mayors Office a sample
OF 24-inch cement sewer pipe of his
own construction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
LEAVE FOR MEXICO
c. V. r. r. Enginemen Accept Posi-
ton With Mexican Railroad.

Joseph and Gideon Sweigert, sons
of John s. Sweigert, of Chambers6urg.
enginemen on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, left for New York They
were joined by Harry Brindle, another
C. V. engineman in New York, whence
they sailed at noon yesterday on the
Merida for Pueblo City, Mexico The
former is an engineman on the Read
ing and the latter ran as engineman
on the c. V. All have accepted posi-
tons as enginemen on the Mexican
railroad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

Mrs. William Zepp and daughter
Miss Ruth. Of North Queen street
nave returned from visit to Balti
more.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

Miss Ella Bavliss is Ill at he home
on North High street with an attack
of appendicitis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
BIC REPUBLICAN MEETIRG|M I. CHURCH SOUTH
Conference Spends the day ID Hot
Debate.
STATE LAWS AGAINST CHURCH
Church Ownership Of Schools the tx.
citing Cues slon--Dr. Denny Makes
Great Speech.
Great Speech

Roanoke, Va, March 2S-Friday's
session was almost entirely CONSUMED
III debate, and the end is not yet. Ii
will be resumed today as the first bus
3ness of the morning session.
Seats in the conference room were
filed when Rev. II. H. Sherman, the
chairman or the conference board Of
education. arose to present the paper
on the subject the board has nnani-
mously adopted. 7 he board fayors
allowing the situation Of the Woman-s
college at Lynchburg to remain as it
had been and opposes the conference
nomination Of trustees. MIR. Sherman
said his views had been changed since
the conference convened. He had
previously stood for what Mr.. Denny's
paper OF Wednesday had embodied
Rev. Or. Collins Denny took the
floor and spoke for an hour. His
speech was declared by many to have
been the ablest ever made He said
that he had come ful-handed to the
conflict. The state Of Virginia takes
a narrow view Of ownership Of church
property" he declared with empna-
SIS. 1T says the church is non-exist-
ent in law. It says when you APP
proach contending for church rights,
you depart into the outer darkness
of non-existence. Shall we submit to
Att. o.,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Congressional.

w. b. Lindsay, w. f. Ontcalt, J. Fl.
Shipper, Ohio Williams, /. W. Wood,
Geo. F. Evans. E. A. Hobbs, ]. T.
stehley, j. j. Hetze1, ]. f. Briscoe, }.
l.. Clendenn,ng, w e. Myers. C. W.
Hess, Chas. HODGE, Fred Eberle, r.
s. Miller, J. D. McCune, G. NJ. Bow
ers, B. L. Stearns. Charles Ruble, Z.
w. Stuckey, ID. p. Lemaster. G. w.
D. Fulk, r. T. Files, M. X. Butts, Geo.
S. Hill, Thomas Kearns, w. F. Mul-
Hiss, Charles p Light, J. r. Catrow, j.
Frank Briscoe, Randolph Ramer, ]. L.
Clendenning, 3. F. Mish, Harry May,
G.. d. Aikens, w. r. Myers, G. M.
Bowers, Alex. Clohan. f. c. Henshaw,
G. P. Masters, James w. Robinson, J..
w Welshance, c. w. Ruble, s. n.
Lands. John Lands, George Ryneal.
jr., q. T. Brantner, S. A. Keesecker.
w Fl. H. Miller.
Delegates to Parkersburg Convention.
This convention selects de.egates to
the national republican convention at
Chicago in June next. The delegates
are rs follows:
Charles P. Light, Alex. Clohan, E.
c. Henshaw. L. Dew Gerhardt, w T..
Henshaw, J. Frank Briscoe, F. K.
Ramer, DR.. s. N. Myers. George Ry-
neal, jr, Ward B. Lindsay, Geo NJ
Bowers, Jacob Sites, w e. Outcalt
Martinsburg; G. w. Stuckey Jones
Spring; Jas. w Robinson, Shanghai:
s. S. Cline, Bunker Hill; 1. w. Wood
and DR.. d. r. Ross, HedgesvilIe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
improvements.

Mr.. William Ettinger Is improving
his property no n Queen st. by a
new stable
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

Ex-Governor Smith, of Maryland.
was on Thursday sworn in as United
States senator and heartily welcomed,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

Miss Mary Burr of Bardain. is Wis
iting the Misses Small, Of North
Queen street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Political Notes

Mr.. George NJ. Bowers, U. S. fish
Washington, was here
today TO attend the republican mass
convention in the court house this at
ternoon.
Mr., George McClintic, of the law
firm of Mollohan, McClintic & Mat
thews. Charleston and a candidate for
the republican nomination of supreme
Judge to succeed Judge McWhorter
whose term expires this year was
here last night and today in the inter
est Of his candidacy.
Mans humanity to Man.
Philadelphia, March 2S.-Ths body
of James B. Parker, the negro who
risked his life to save President Nc
Kinley when shot at Buffalo, was dis
sected at the Jefferson Medical Col
lege. Parker a year ago became in
sane from privation and wandered
about the city. The city remembered
nothing but the death OF the Press
dent. No friends were near when he
died two weeks age and the body was
turned over to the college.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
A Vigorous Protest.

OF non-eXlstence. snail we submit 10
thisoa
A Vigorous Protest.
Cries of NO, NOT came from all
over the room.
Resuming, DR.. Denny said, The
presidents of the college in the past
have been chosen because they were
Mthodists. The general conference
OF the church has ordered that no
money collected through the twentieth
century offering should be applied to
schools other than those that are the
exclusive property of the church. In
accordance with this the Woman's
college at Lynchburg, the institution
lately placed on the Carnegie founda-
ton. took $4,000 of that fund. This
was procured through its head, DIR. w.
W. Smith, who is now contending that
we cannot say that the oaurch owns
the school" The speaker oontended
for equitable ownership Of the school
property as against the narrow view
the state took of literal ownership.
Judas Newman Takes Other Side.
Judge L. ID. Newman. Of Woodstock.
va, himself a trustee of the College,
made the CHEF speech N opposition
TO DR.. Denny. He contended shat the
legislature of Virginia could not
change the charter of the school CIV
ing the church control He said the
resolutions proposed by the other side
would do no sood, The aands OF the
trustees are tied" he continued. "Hith'
erto the Methodist church had receiy-
ed benefits from the schools in ques-
ton without seeing the iron CORDS
that tied the property to the state;
now these are seen, but the situation
is unchanged. Judge Newman stated
also that the church at large would
see nothing in the adoption OF the
resolution proposed but T. rebuke of
the trustees, who must after this do
their work under suspicion cast upon
them. They were men under oath to
do their duty under the charter given
them by the state of Virginia. lie
urged that the names offered by the
hoard of education receive the in
dorsement of the conference.
AS the hour for adjournment had
oane and the conference had made an
arrangement to visit Lynchburg by a
soecial train which had been put at
its disposal early in the afternoon the
debate was cut off to be renewed TINS
morning, when Jduge Newman Will
have the floor
The feeling at present among the
preachers is that Dr.. Dennys paper
will be indorsed.
AT night DR.. w F. McMurray, OF
louisville, Ky, secretary OF Church
Extension, made strong address.
Federation Plan Taken Up.
The committee to consider the over
ture made by the Methodist Episcopal
church on federation was read at the
close of the mornings session. The
committee is composed of Revs f. D.
Prettyman, R. l.. Fultz, c. d. Bull, W.
o. Talbot, Collins Denny, j. Il. Wal
liams. H. A. Brown and H. p Hamili.
The committee met Friday afternoon
and resolved to ask Bishop Wilson to
appoint a committee to meet sim
liar one from the Methodist Episcopal
church, and also to request the other
conferences contiguous to the Balti-
more conference to appoint such com
mittees.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Mans humanity to Man.

Subscribe for The Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

Keep out of the stock market; it is
filled with MANY SHARES and pitfalls
and is no place for an honest man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

There are fewer red noses among
farmers than any other class of PEG
pie on earth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

Steer clear of store debts. They are
mortgages on the future, drawins
compound interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04

Just hold on to yourself until the
land is dry enought to work without
being lampy.