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ERN EDITION VOLUME IV., NUMBER 34. ARCADE. N. Y., FRIDAY,.NOVEMBER 23, 1894. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. STILL IN SESSION. Tfie Board of Supervisors Yet Doing Business at Warsaw. The Grand Jury Xiilt tot 1806 Preseni- - ed—The Drafted Ken Ask for Recogni tion and CH»iy Want «600 Each—Re ports et Various County Officer*. •Last Thursday morning session of ih'e Board of Supervisors was brief, the greater part of the day being: devoted to committee work. _ The report of the county superinten dents of poor, as submitted to the , v Board shows that the number of pau pers supported in the poor house at -Varysburg during the year was eigbty, ' and that 117 persons were aided by out-door relief., The expenditures\ in i connection with the poor house were J8,882.04, and for out-door relief, $568.- 19 a total of $9,351.14. The amount on 2iand November-1, 1893, together with ixooeipta of the year, was $9,478.67, leav ing * balance of $27.53. The tempo rary relief fund was expended as fol lows: Attica, $2.45; Castile, $84; Gain esville, $272.10; Genesee Falls, $3.10; Middlebury, $64,23; Pike, $10: Warsaw, : $102.25. The average number support ed at the county house during the year was -sixty-four, at an average cost of • $1.20 -each per week. The amount — •charged to different towns for support of poor for \year ending November 1, 1894, was as follows: Arcade, $361.20; •Attica, $382.30; Bennington, $'124.80; •Castile, $386.80; Covington, $124.80; Eagle, $37.40; Gainesville, $337.20; Java, - $140.20;' Middlebury,' $441.40; Orange- ville, $164.70; Perry, $10.80; Pike,$249.- •f 60; Warsaw, $381.90; Wethersfield,$145,- . v . 10. The produce raised on the county 7 farm was valued at $5,336.53: amount sold $726 98. Four death's have occured • at the poor house during the year. The • -superintendents reported in detail the •'irepairs and improvements which have -••bee'ri.made to the county farm buildings . c^for^.wh'ich' an appropriation of $1,200 ;r ^wM )in»de .last year'. - '-'*- ..;*' ^e^'in ^o^;^ the Tueira &OM \ by t Owen' Harris' DIED IN BUFFALO. An Attica Woman Who Sought Relief from a Cancer—A Sad Case. Mrs. Rachel Boyd, of Attica, wife of R. W. Boyd, died at a private hos pital in Buffalo, where she had gone for a surgical operation for the removal of cancer, Thursday, aged 55 years. For a number of years Mrs. Boyd has been a resident of Attica and was well known and highly respected. Besides her husband shs leaves one son and one daughter, Mr. James Boyd, of Providence, R. I., and Miss Ella Boyd, ot Attica. The remains were brought to Attica Friday morning and the in terment was in Corning:. December Court. • pcf the;'i»u^ v :of^$flCiD ; with interest-vsinc« . ;%j,v£l86Si\; claiming, that'money .had,been ; paid \to the ; couhty \for that purpose in 1865.\ The-, matter was referred to . Messrs Matthews, Keenan and Clark. 'A. 0.\ McCall presented a petition on behalf of Coroner H. P. Sharp, of Arcade, asking for aid in paying the • expenses incurred in the suits brought against him by R. H. and Seeley Mc •Cready to collect damages for false • imprisonment. Hon. W. G. Laidlaw, • attorney for the McCreadys, expressed J his willingness to make a settlement with Coroner Sharp or his attorney, . McCall, on reasonable terms; that the 'warrant for the arrest of the Mc- • Creadys for Guild's murder was issued by direction of the district attorney, and in good faith on the part of the coroner, though it proved to be void as -a process of. law. The matter was re ferred to Messrs. Bristol, Cole and 'Wing. The Democratic members of the • board designated the Democratic-Re ••-view of Attica as one of the papers to '•.publish the session laws. The Perry Herald and News was des ignated by the Republican members to 1 publish the seuion laws for 1896. The contract for printing 4000 copies •of the proceedings ot the board :awarded to George B. Chase, at $1.90 iper page. Th e WYOMING OOCNTY HERALD and the Silver Springs Signal were desig- >nated by the board to publish the vOfflcial Canvass, at a compensation of $40 each. On Thursday the board went \over -'the hills\ to the \County Almoury, where they were x royally entertained 'by Keeper and Matron, T.- L. Stone and ^wife. Nothing from (the State board of ' .assessors had been received up to .yesterday morning. There \will be aj hill of expense for some one to liquid ate on this appeal, .as the expense of ' adjusting a town is limited to $2 ,000 '.-and had an equalization ^been' made ,'.that'would 1 have been satisfactory to •all of the towns-and a fair spirit pre vailed among supervisors, 'this might have been' avoided The clerk of the ; board says that t the labor of 'spreading \ \the tax this year will \be proportion- ,-ately increased as those appealing .towns will have to b e taxed separately . for. this appeal and a special tax laid '. ^thereon in addition '.to 'the regular tax. V-^ 90 ., those towns 'against whom the ! appeal was made 'will hare a bill for si against these malcontents. The regular term of the Circuit Court for December will convene at Warsaw, on Monday, December 3d. There are not many cases to b e tried. Following is a list of Grand and Trial Jurors drawn for this Court: GKAND JURORS. Arcade—E. D. Parker, George Sulli van. Attica—Jacob Yonkers, Charles Ball- smith, C. E. Loomis. Bennington—A. B. Carr. Covington—Frank Webster. Java—Peter Carroll, L. E. Conroy. Middlebury—Perrin Mallison, Chas. Chaffoc, William Jenkins. m Orangeville—F. A. Boyco. Perry—Frank Benedict, Henry Brig- ham, Thomas Brick. Pike—Clinton Banks. sleldon—Theodore Royce, George B. Cory, John Jocoby. Warsaw—Abner Foskett, George W. Humphrey. Wetherslield B. Edwin Davis, Joel M. Potter. TRIAL JURORS. Arcade—Edward T. O'Neil, Samuel R. Haggerty, Fred Sheary, Delos W. Clough. Attica—Elisha Tanner, John Whit ney. Bennington—Johjn Welker, Joseph Hoffman, Frank Syndecuse, Hugh O'Neil. Castile—John Hathway, Daniel An derson. , .. k .,-„. . '- * .. fCovinitoil-^ Theodore Kendall;; . r f '.'^le-^David Mer^ith',CharleB Mei^, obaat,''I>K)BaM^/M^^Lyon;;' X&MmfeM ^J ^y^notsubecrJbe'for «this paper. Gairi^rU^Wilbur '> 7 ^Oids,^ Edward Graves^Peter €J. Iiucas^ John Stamp. Java—James A. JSsGluskey,Hiranf E. Carpenter, Jacob Risdorl, Elmer Healy. Orangeville—Truman lit Stone. Perry—Henry R. Powell. Pike—Ellsworth Griffith, Wallace Hawley. Sheldon—Michael D. Meyer. Warsaw—Webster Norton, Eugene F. Adams, John F, Peck, E. B. Monroe Wetherslield—Stanley Burr. Death of Major Knapp. The funeral of the late Major Jacob W. Knapp, of Warsaw, took place at Trinity Church Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. The non-commissioned officers of \D\ Company, First New York Dra goons, N. Y. Volunteers, acted as bear ers; the survivors of the Company form ed the guard of honor, and those of the old regiment who wore present did escort duty to their old commandor. In the records of the War of the Rebel lion, issued by the United States Gov ernment, especial mention is made o'f Major Knapp'* service in defense of his country, in which, after stating that he was in nearly fifty battles, during hia term of servfee, it notes that his re cord for bravery was conspicuous in all that goes to make a model soldier. As in bis military record, so also in his daily life as a private citisen, he leaves behind him an honorable, honest and upright line of conduct, worthy of emu lation. A' Tajaoue Show of Beauty. The show of distinguished beauty, transfixed by famous artists, which is now taking place at the Academy of Fine Arts in New York, has been antici pated by the Cosmopolitan Magazine in its November issue, in an article byj Wm. A. Coffin, with illustrations of some of the more beautiful faces. The Great Passions of History\ series has for this month 's subject the romantic career of Agnes Sorel, who influenced the destinies of France under Charles VII. \The Art Schools of America,\ \The Great British Northwest Terri tory,\ \The Chiefs of the Americas Press,\ and \The Public Library Move ment,\ are among the Cosmopolitan's table of contents. Survivors of the war and their children will find intense interest in \The Story of a Thousand,' a personal narrative begun in this nirm- ber by Albion W. Tonrgee, who tells in a graphic way, of a regiment which saw fierce service— of its organization,- its marches, its sports-, and its death- roll. FROM 'OLE CAROLINA, Our Correspondent Writes ot the Generalitu of the People. The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane— A Country Full of Promise, Affording - Excellent Opportunities for Laborers. (Special Correspondence.) The generality of people from the North who come to the South either on pleasure or a s prospectors, come filled full of notions. They come here ex pecting to see grand mansions with broad verandas; they look for prancing horses pawing the earth in front of the said mansions, awaiting the coming forth of the dark-eyed and olive skin ned beauty they have become acquaint ed with in the pages of romance. They look for noble plantations with gaily dressed darkies moving about upon them. They are surprised when their ideal pictuve is modified and often rudely shattered. The mansion is too often one-storied and unpainted; the darkies are too often shabbily clad; the noble horses are too often lank. There are too many acres that havo not been cultivated. There are 1 vaster and denser forests. There are too many fields fenced with rails. Tho large rivers are not so clear and transparent as imagination pictured, them. More cabins greet the eye than wa9 calcu lated upon. But it cotnos as surely as comes the dawning of the morning, and when once felt never is forgotten, and the very sights that failed to please when first beheld become objects of pleasure and delight. Writing of \stately mansions\ re minds me that there are not so many different styles of building in general use here in the South, especially in country districts, as there arc in the North. One-story houses are the rule. One large chimney with an open fire place on either side is placed in the' building, or else a flreplaoe is built on either end of the house. A wide hall runs through the centro of more pre- tensious buildings, whicujis a yory com : sunny fortable\place In-- sutnrasf \dayyl • stumbledj^pori veritabley'Ltttte Old \Log Cabin in the Lane.\' Thetcabiri has not. been occu pied for years. The chimney had fallen out. Wild grape,vines clambered over the decayed roof, and half hid the tumble-down stick chimney. Of course 1 fell to musing. In imagination I feasted on the delicious biscuits .and juicy chicken that in times long gone by had graced its board. But see! An old darkey infirm and blind, accompan ied by a dog, comes up tko lane. It is some field hand who probably knows no more abort* the history of the cabin than I do myself* but how can I help associating him with peerless Will Hay? And who can blame me if I closed my eyes and seemed to hoar the old man sing? I'm getting old and fe»bl#iWW/r c*n«tot work no more, I've laid de rusted bladed hoe**** fear,' Ole maasa an' ole mlu'i am desU/day'rW aleeplo' side by aide, Delr spirits BOW are roaming wll de^lMst; De scenes am changed about de pls&ev De darkles all am gone,. rU neber hear dem, glagloA la de cans, An' I'se d e oalj one dat's left wld dis ole dog ob mlae, ' In de little ole log cabin in de laae. But listen I Let imagination have free rein. Hear you not the many voices—distant, distinct, yet full and clear that now take up the chorus? seem to hear them even now . De chimney's fallln* down, and de roof is cavln' in, I ain't go t long here to remain. But de angels watehes over me.when I lays dowa t o sleep la de little ole log cabin la de lane. One glance through opened eyes The darkey and his dog have now reached the cabin. He stops and glances at the ruin. Is it really imagi nation, or do I really hear the darkey singing? -I'll'try an' bo eouteuteil to romalu, 'Till death shall call my dog an' mo to ilnd \, ' a better Home Dan de littlo ole log cabin in do lane. The'imaginary chorus again is heard, fainter, fainter, fainter now. I look down-the lano. The old darkey and his ,.dog have disappeared. I come back \to a senso of things terrestrial with a knowledge that my musing over the good things that wore once cooked in the cabin had made me most awfully hungry—hungry enough to eat the darky, his dog, the dilapidated cabin, and al-. NOLL HARRISON. Foreign Cheese Hade in America. The New York Sun has been looking into the manufacture of foreign cheese in New York State—or rather the mak ing of domestic cheese after foreign methods—and finds that so excellent is The best of Job Priating at the HER ALD office. Dar WM a happy time to me, 'twas many years ago, When de darkies used to gather round de door, When dey used to dance aad sing a t night; I played de ole banjo, But alael I cannot play it any more. De hinges dey got rusted, and de door has tambled down, An' de roof lets in the sunshine an' d e rain, An'.de only friend I've got now is dis ole doc ob mine ' I n de little ole log cabin in de lane. The voice gro»-s fainter new. Ah. The old man and his dog have gone on their way. That accounts for it. But list! tbe singing Btill continues; De foot path now am covered o'er dat led us round de hHl. •An' de fences aH-am goto' to decay, An' de creek is where' we used to-gerto mll't,. De' time has changed it* course anodder way. But-t ain't got long to stay h*re,an'wa»t little time £ got, the product that importations of foreign cheese have greatly diminished, many ot the imitations boing preferred to the original brands. Roquefort is the only French choose which has not yet been successfully imitated. ..Swiss cheese also has a flavor, due to its pastorage, which is hard to imitate. Under the McKinley bill there was a duty of 6c a pound on 'imported cheese, which did much toward fostering the native in dustry. Under tho Wilson bill the duty is 4c- The principal fancy cheese factory is at Antwerp, Jefferson county. It turns out over 200,000 fancy cheeses yearly. Mr. Charles Baumert, the manager, learned the various methods abroad. Freish or soft cheoso, likeNeufchatel, is made from swoot milk which stands twenty-four hours in four gallon cans immersed in water at 00 degrees, ren net of course boing added. The curd is placed in linen bags and tho whey drain ed off, assisted after a time by pressure. Then tho curd is slightly salted, run through a cutting machine, then through one which turns it out in cylin drical form for packing in tin foil. These cylinders arc packod. and ship ped tbe same clay and will keep-for a week! Italian cream cheese is made in the same way, from cream alone, ex cept that the curd, is handled, 'wiore oa 'rofully and tnadd into bricks. These need '.'to'.bV kept on ice. iDe 'Brle^and whioh'• are.; aim four hours,' the; first in : cak$*C*~4 inches in - diameter, and about one inch-in thickness, thesecond(is7 indies In diam eter. Tho cut curd is dipped into tin rings standing on cane mats-through which tho whey drains. Tho corruga ted appearance of a Brio cheese is due to the mats. Tho curing process takes two months ] in cellars of even temperature, tfh^rf the air is frequently changed. The cheeses are salted oa the outsido and placed on shelves. The mold which forms on the rind, though esteemed by Europeans, is removed for the Ameri can market. This cheese can be kept for a month or more. Camembert, tho most esteemed of French cheeses, is made in the same way, cream being added to the milk, the cheese cured more slowly, turned oftener and salted loss. The German Schlose or Wiener is a eross between Camembert and Linv burger, having tho flavor of the first, .and tho penetrating odor of the second. The curd is heated slightly and made iJfto eafeee foar inches long by two in breadth aad thickness. The curing takes threw moaths, the cheese boing handled throe times a week. Munster cheestfis' matte by heating milk and rennet- to 1 & (regress. It coagulates in half an- hour, i# cut and stirred and heat Increase* to* UO degrees. After reaching a certain- eonoWtency it is run into molds, hardening is bait an hour. Without prossingy theeheoaci are put in cellar, salted for thtOe-days and cured for three months-— the-'oil 1 wn-ieh exudes boing rubbed into tho 3 fin* by banc twice a week. The «fuW tor Swiss cheese is treated as for MiibOter,- only it is -Btirred finer, heated to 12& degree*, pressed very hard, kept si* 6 months, j and turned and salted every day. Urn* burger Is heated to 92 degrees; ikr win ter, 98 degrees in summer, cut fine*? run into molds, and sweated and nibbed 1 like Munster for four months. There were 5 ,000 of these blocks, 7 inches square by 2 thick, in the cellar, when the Sun man entered The \club house\ cheese is purely an American production. A full-cream store cheese is run through a grinder, a little butter being added, and fed into PROGRESSIVE BLISS. The News of a Lively Villarje Briefly Chronicled. The 3and Fair a financial and Social Success—Another Senaation — Change of Firm—Those on the 8iok List. \ W. \V. Dealing, of Warsaw, was i n town one day last week. R. N. Willey is uow acting agent of tho B. R. & P. at Scottsville. -* Miss Mary Ward visited relatives and friends in Rochester this weok. Frank M. White, of Scottsvillo, was in town several days this week. Dr. George S. Skiff, of Gainosvillo, was in town briefly, Wednesday. Miss Minnie Leonard of Farmersville is visiting friends in town this weok. E. D Kendall was i n Rochestor sev eral days this weok buying holiday goods. Mrs. Willard Brownandson, Forrest, visited relatives at Farmersville duVing the past week. Don't forget Frank L. Ikelor's Thanksgiving ball at Wetherslield next Thursday evening. W. H. Huestfs is laid up with rheu matism. J. V. Bakor is Riling tho po sition of station agent. Alonzo Cross returned Saturday from a ^o weoks' business trip to Clevoland, Omo and Pittsburg, Pa. While at work Wednesday, C. M. Edgerly fell from a stop laddor and se verely sprained his arm. Spencer's orchestra wont to Porry last Friday evoning, to furnish music for a select dancing party. N. R. Howes has boon absont for a weok or more through tho central part of tho State, In the intorosts of his cigar business. An encyclopedia of 15 volumes has beon purchased for tho Bliss village school, It will provo a valuable ac quisition to the library. N. W.,Borry'has had a .duplicato of the fine mirror stand.land shaving cup. Warsaw's Water Works Muddle. The case of Frank Wilson and George C. Otis, against tho villago of Warsaw and others came up before the Special Term in Buffalo, Tuesday, to disolve the injunction heretofore granted, re straining tho defendants from taking any proceedings as water commission ers in the construction of a new system of water works. Eugene M. Bartlett and John L. Woodworth of tho village of Warsaw, are attorneys for plaintiffs, and George L. Moot, of Buffalo, and I Sam Johnson, of Warsaw, for tho de fendants. Depositions of prominent men in that section on privrto matters of business, have been secured and the argumentative discussions evolved by the several loarned attornoys will un doubtedly bo superheated, judging from former tilts in this samo action. Sunday School Association. The Sunday School Association of the towns of Gainosvillo and Wothorsfield to bo hold at tho M. E. Church in Gain osvillo, on the 30th, will present tho following program: Sluplng—19 Gospel HymmNo. 5, CougreKatiou Scripture Reading Pres. L. D. Cleveland J. R. Wolls of Silver Springs Secretary .ltov Prayor Singing Minutes of Last Meeting Electlou of onicors Solo Paper—\TUo S. S. Supt.. Iil3 qualifica tion aud Uta dutlcx . . . J. M. Duncan Quartette Silver Springs Choir Talks—(D\Sundav-school of *) yearn ago\ led by President: (2)Sunday school of Today\ . Wm. HuH .selt Singing—\Labor Ou\ . .Congregation Query box conducted by Prof. S. t>. Strivings Paper— \Value of Primary Depart ment\ Alta Perkins Pallet—\Wbo 1 Shall be Sunday School To.icb.or? .. . . J. M. Uralnenl Ilenedlctlou. The evening session will open with a song sorvico and scripturo losson by Rev. T. C. Boll, aftor which Rov. C. R. Buck will givo an address, The New itailroad. Work on tho now railroad, the Buffalo Attica & Arcade, is progressing nicoly. Standard gaugo is laid nearly to Varys burg, which makes six miles from At tica. A now engino was placed on the road bust woek. Tho now 0f> pouiu>' raila will bo laid as fast as tho good weather pormits. Whon tho roa^ ^ ready for business it is qu'^rj j^vobable. that the Wolls ^ ar g 0 \'RWosa will operate r -wrfttu) , ln0i 'M. Drake haVluf pUroiiased a hail, interest In the -Windgar mill, tho mill will now bo stocked with feed of all kinds, to accommodate patrons in largo or small quantities. A. H. Dyo 1)09 sold the market busi ness to Frank E. Burch, who has in turn disposed of it t o Messrs. A. H. Lee and dliat'ltis DitohendoPfj who will conduct a flrst-tila** market business. Turner*' Institutes, > havo be ?2 Vnado to Institutes in ?itco, Fob- TheBand -MM^^^ftnhancirfltr' 1 J T° B E \ f.T' IT^T ™ »n«-.„^«M^tf*s^\l!« he Professors of tho dairy school at ©ornell. success, greater return's feolrig r'&Jelveo* than was anticipated. Much tftttdlt iti due to the Ladies for the manner in which they conducted tho affair. The net proceeds are over $100. Don't let rainy or cloudy weather stop you in your'pilgrimage to the photo graph gallery to have your picture ta ken. Mr. Meyer guarantees you fine work rain or shine. A cloudy day ia as well or bettor than the bright sunlight, for then the lun don't bother him. The town of Eagle is hardly ever without a sensation. This time it is the alleged elopement of HenryrBit- nett, a farmer residing in the southern part of town, with his wives' sister, for merly Miss Alice Aikin. There is much excitement and gossip runs rife over the affair. 4 Arrangomt'iiU' hold Fanners ruary 8th aud i)tk, and in Attica, Feb ruary 11th and 12th. Director George A. Smith will bo assisted in tho instruc tion by Mr. Vanalstyno, Kinderkook; F. E. Dawley, Syracuse: F. A. Converse, Woodvillo; H. E. Clark. Denmark; A. R, Eastman, Watcrvtllo; F. O. Ivos, South Eastern; I. S. Woodard, Lock- Ths dolden alsoret or Lonr Life. Keep tho head cool, the foot warm and the bowels open. Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves is a Vegetable preparation and as a natural laxative, and is the groatest remedy ever dis covered for tho cure of Dyspepsia, Li ver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver aaat Kidney Diseases. Call on Bliss A Ken dall Bliss, N. Y., Streeter & Warren, Hermitage, N. Y., sole agents, and got a trial package free. Large size 50c Blorraphloal Jteriew ' Oouaty. Of Wroatinf Tko following will explain Mr. Mc Gregory's business in this vicinity There will soon be prepared a Bi ographical He View of this county. It will contain lengthy and well written sketches of the leading citizens. Be ing devoted purely to biographies, plonty of space will be given to every fact of note or interest connected with the'lives of those represented.. This work will be one which to coming generations will be invaluable\. Through it» pages can be traced the linear of Hheir ancestors, who in many case's\ leffr home poor and unaided to make for themselves a home in what was a de'nse' wilderness, and not only succeeded' Dy-'t&li 1 and industry, but be came living' evidences of the adage, \that energy, rJatieiSce' and industry three-ounce tumblers, salted down, , ...... fewdropsofbrandypoured.cn, paraffin J brin S their owW r-eward.\ To insure paper placed over, and a glass cover ^curacy these sketches, after being adjusted: Another industry in-this con- Properly written up. will be' submitted nection with the cheese factory, is the in type-written form to tue interested manufacture of sugar of milk from tbe Parties for correction,' whey, buttermilk and skim milk—500, Mr. F. C. McGregory of New York pounds daily. This is used in making' city, tho associate editor of the work, medicinal tablets, baking powders and is now here collecting these facts, lactated food for infants and invalids. Country Gentleman. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, > LUCAS COUNTY, f FRANK J. CHENEY mokes oath tha t he is the Senior partner in the Arm of F. J. CHKNCY & Co., doing business ia the City of Toledo, County and Stat* aforesaid, and that said firm will pay th e sum ot ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATAMUC that cannot be cured bv the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY- Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th dayfef Decem ber, A. D. 1886. | 8KAL ^ A. W. GLEASON, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood aad mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. VSold by Druggists. 75c. Olad Tidine-s. He is ! work The HERALD: $1.00 i n advance . careful and painstaking in his and of pleasant and agreeable . manners, and \we bespeak foe hint' pleasant interviews wfth our citizens. Tbe grand specific for tho malady of. the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness, General De bility, etc., is Bacon's Celery King tor the nerves. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regu lates tho Liver and restores tho system to vigorous health and enorgics. Sam ples free. Largo packages 50c. Sold only by Bliss & Kendall. Happy and content Is a home with \The Ro> Chester;\aUmp with the lightof the morning.
