Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1878 — Page 1

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

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Town-Talk.

OO-BCTWKKfS* m*

The last few years of the old man's 'life were not happy ones. He was 'estranged from bis old and life-long friends. He was continually smarting 'under a sense of injustice, feeling that he had been greatly wronged. became jealous, fault-finding and a dispenser of discomfort to others. His -wife and children sympathised with him, and also became bitter toward old .friends, and suspicious of both old and new ones. There was very alight ground for all this unhappiness, and it never would have been but for one of those gadding, talking, tattling busy bodiee. "There was a little trouble, a very little, »and it would have died a natural death in early infanoy if it had not been moat carefully and constantly nursed by this demon of misehlef. She—for In this ease 1 the demon was of the feminine gender— would make her call, profess her friendship, offer her sympathy, and than retail all the petty gossip, repeat, in magnified form, everything she had heard aaldt or that she had heard had been said, or that she had Imagined had been said, or thought people wanted to say. By the time her aall, usually prolonged to a vlsitatiuu, was ended, the old man and his family were in doubt whether they h«l any friends, save this ogress, who seemed to them the most devoted and steadfast friend Imaginable. This shedevil vai In their eyes an angel of light. She oatne and went often enough to keep the wound in their hearts open, and soon it became a chronio, Incurable, painful sore, and remained so till the end of life. He might have bad a peaceful, happy evening of life among thoee who respected, and loved him and were grateful for what he had done for them

In earlier and aotlve days. But upon all these real friends he looked with suapi olon, and even doubted the elnoerlty of their declarations of gratitude and friendship, until these declarations ceased, and even the kindly feelings wore greatly weakened, if not, in ctowie Instances, completely destroyed.

T. T. baa never looked upon the face of the one who wrought all thla mischief —it was years ago—without an almost irreeiatlble deelre to take her by the throat and stop the breath that poisoned the happiness of that man and hia household. If there is one spot In the nether world where the flamea are hot* ter than another, T. T. expeota to find this woman and her ilk of both sexes scorching there, and if he oan get at the a took of brlmatone he will throw in an extra handtal every Ume be paesee that way.

It Is very easy to aay that such are not worth minding, that people ought to have aenae enough to see through them and let their talk go in at one ear and out at the other. But this is a great deal easier said than done. T. T. has a friend whom he bellewe to be the very soul of honor," and be does not believe the atory which an enemy told to his discredit but he cannot help thinking, now and then, what If it were true? The possibility will suggest Itself. So of thoee slanders and goealping atories that are vended by the miachevioua gobetweens of society. They first arouse suspicion, or the thought whether what they aay may not be true, and by their constant ding-dong they cause the germ of a suspicion to qpdure Into a belief. They increase their power of evil by acting under the guise of friendship. They warn against false Mends by casting down old friends and climbing over them. They do many deeds of real kindness, and thua gain increased power to harm. When the Ume of affliction came to this old man and his family, she who had been their evil genius was first and foremost in expressions of sympathy and in offers of assistance She was untiring and self-sacrificing in her efforts to comfort and help. And oat of thla trouble ahe came with confirmed confidence, and as "a friend In need," waa able to ply her devilish work with ten-fold power.

T. T. does not mean to Imply that these go-betweens desire to make their

victims miserable. Often they intend to be real friends. Sometimes they are themselves deceived by others. Often they «re born gossips who most be tattling all their lives long. T. T. doei not intend to imply that the female sex monopolise this species of disagreeable humanity. The worst specimens T. T. ever met were malee. But whether male or female, or whatever the oause of their peculiarity, they are the source of untold mischief and misery In society. They destroy confidence in the ffcmily physician, or in the trusted adviser in legal aflttra. They get Into churcbee and unsettle ministers. They oause bitterness among churches, societies and individuals. They are curses. Out upon the go-betweens, the middle men and women in society.

Topics of the Times.

KILLING THE GOOSE.

A LOOKTHEAD^

The impression which has been gaining ground in certain mlnda, namely, that this country has reached thecllmax of ita development and prosperity, and that henceforth ita destiny will be a downward rather than an upward one, baa only to be confronted with the real state of aflfcln in order to be utterly dissipated. Nothing la plainer than that the reeouroea of thla oountry are, to a vast extent, yet undeveloped. Take the State of North Carolina, for example. It la an old State. It hi two hundred years since it waa first settled. Yet, today, one third of ita territory Ilea an unbroken forest that plough has never touched. It i« not a poor country. On the contrary the higher portion of it bas a fertile soil and one of the best dimatee on the continent. The mountains are filled with the richest mlnsrala and have not yet been Invaded by the pick and ahovel of the miner. What the pppulation laok la eoargy. The inhebi&anta area ahiftleea, easy-going race, content with the commonest neceasariee of life and not caring to acquire any of the higher comforta of dvillsaUon. A New England population In North Carolina would make the State blossom like great garden. This ia not a solitary example. Initanceaof a similar kind are abundant In the Sooth ami West. Our oountry has not reached the aenlth of

Vol. 9.—No. 3, TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13,1878.

1

The apoetiea of oommunlam in Ohio have been tenting their spleen on the mowing and reaping machines, baling destroyed some and poated np threatening noticea of their Intention to oonttnue the work of burning and smashing up. At Liberty, in thla State, on Sunday night, a factory for the manufacture of agricultural implements waa destroyed by fire, and at Connersvllle a building Sjitb a number of show wagona in it Atm burned to the ground* In both cases the fire was supposed to be the work of Inoendiarlea This kind of business carriee us back a hundred years to the time when the weavers of Lancashire, England, burst into tbe.botne of poor James Hargreavea and broke hia new-born apinning jenny all to plecea, and soon after scoured the country, deatroying every carding and apinning machine they could lay their handa on. Thla warfare of Ignorant laborers agalnat ootton weaving machinery oontinued for some Ume and resulted in the destruction of Richard Arkwrigbtfa largest and moet ooetly mill by a mob of working men, although it was defended by sol* diers and polloemen. For some time the prejudice waa so strong that the weavers would not buy his cotton-thread for their looms, while confessing that It waa the best In England. Yet the very machinery which the Lancashire wsavers were determined to exterminate baa turned out to be the greatest blessing to the working-men beoauee It enables their wires and daughters to be decently clothed in excellent ootton printa at from five to eight eenta a yard. And it Is the same with all other labor-saving devlcee. They multiply the comforts and conveniences of life and elevate the condition of the laboring meases. If a mowing machine, for example, deprives ten men, for a time, of a particular kind of employment, itclieepena theooet of bread to thousands. Justin proportion as food and clothing are cheapened by diminished cost of production, la the laborer enabled to get better food and wear better olothee. And the more we oan 00m pel the mechanical forces of nature to aid us in producing what we need, the more la labor elevated and the drudgery of It reduced. It la a mlatake to auppoae that by labor saving machinery the amount of work to be done is lessened. That la not true. Men live better and their increased wsnts keep up the amount of labor required to the maximum. Suppoae all the railroada were blotted out of existence all transportation would then have to be done by teama and wagona. But would that lnorease the number of men employed in this line of industry Not at all. It would be more likely to diminlah It. But travel would be practically auapended and the commerce of the country utterly stagnated. In a word, the comfort and happiness of men would be infinitely diminished.

her glory yet. The proeent trouble la only temporary. As we have often suggested, then! la a surplusage of laborers in the dtiee and towna. The latter have grown faster than the country. There la an abnormal development. There mnat be an exodus of labor from city to country. Thla is going on and baa been for some time past. By and bye the equilibrium will be reetored and we will enter upon anew era of proeperity and it will be more aplendid than that of the nast.' ?,

A 80CIAL OUTRAGE.

There la one feature of modern weddinga that needs reforming about as much aa anything we know of and that ia the impoaition which la practiced in the matter of making presents. Thla abuse has resched such proportion# that it haa come to be a aerioua tax upon many personsu Everyone who attends a wedding now-a-daya la expected—nay, required—to bring a present with him suited to the occasion and which he procure* at no trifling outlay. In many lee the guest would much rather stay away than make an expenditure that he can ill afford, but hia relations with the parties will not permlt him to do ao, nor can he think of going without canning with him the cuatomiary present. The result!*, he buys the gift, (f) grinds hia teeth and bopee there will not be {another marriage in .hia town for a century. Preeently another friend geta married and he goes through the aame performance and the thing keeps on until, as we have said, the draft on hia^ puree amounta to a systematic tax which he peya on eompulrion. Now if thia ia not a aoeial outrage what la It It la a beautiful and appropriate cudom run to aeed. When two young persona get married It la a fitting oocasion certainly for their friends and relativeeto manifeet their good will and wiahea by preaenting the happy couple with suitable gifts. So long aa these gifts are free and flow voluntarily from the hearta of the given it ia very- good and pleaaant. Such waa the ease at first and euch gi.fri the recipients might well prizp. But what man or woman of apirit and right feellnga would Care to receive a gift at audi a tHne which came grudgingly from thehand of the giver and Was brought,not from love or1- friendship, bit ftoilfci compulsion of an iron eocUl auctom! The very idea is horrible, And ystit is done every day$n4 it! every aBodem wedding. For of everybody concerned, this can not be too eoon broken up, and the way to break It up la for the partiea to the marriage to make it dlatbwtly understood that no presents are expected. Such a oouree would not prevent thoee who really desired to bring presents, while it would leave others free not to do ao—thua reetoring thecuatom to what it originally waa and what itoupbt still tot*.

FIFTY-SEW yeara ago tbe firat lodge •f Maaona waa organised in this city. Yeeterday the event waa celebrated, and right royally waa It done. The etreet deooratlona almoet equalled that of the Fourth. In one inatance It excelled. That waa a beautiful arch of green leavee acroaa Main etreet at the intersection of Sixth. Early in the morning the Maaona of the aurroundlng country, with their wivea and families began arriving. Hundreds of persona took advantage of the excursion ratee on the roads, ao that by noon the atreeta were thronged. A lunch, that looked more like a banqqet, waa epread in the Market,Houae for the visiting brethren, their wivea and daughters. Tbeiproceesion in the afternoon waa large and imposing—near one tbouaand Maaona being in lino—the largeet proceesion of any aecretorder ever seen on our atrteta.

At the Opera Houae Grand Master Van Valaah called the assemblage to order in a few neatly worded remarka. After prayer by Rev. S. M. Stlmson, the Oratorio Society eang in an Impressive manner a masonic ode of eeveu stanras, written by Judge Long. Then Hon* W. K. Edwards read a complete and intereating history of the order in this city, and Rev. Tbomaa R. Austin followed with an addrsaa on "The Universality, Harmony and Charity of Masonry.1* The intereattng exercieea of the day were closed with a reception held by Grand Master Tan Tahuh at Armory Hall, which waa a pleasant eodal gathering. The Intenae heat cauaed much dieoomJOrt, and kept many of the brotherhood out of the proceesion, bnt altogether the fraternity have reaaon to be proud of the manner in which this fifty-ninth anniversary waa celebrated.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have hem iasued since our laat report:

OLD PAPERS.

We have for eale at thia office aevdral hundred old newspapers. They are all straight and clean, and of a reapeotable and, In aome oaaee, even awe inspiring size. They are highly moral paper* at that—many of them religioua, in fisct. Theyare done np in handaomo packages of one hundred each, and we eell them to partlee who know how to appreciate a good thing at fifty oenta a hundred. Thia la dirt cheap but money ie coerce, and we have determined to break npthe monotony of dull tlmee and etart the wheels of commerce. Beddac their excellence for reading purpoeee, tlnee papers are aplendid for wrapping thinge up in. For putting on pantry and doeet ehelvee they can. ecarcely be equaled, while for lining drawers, modmn teris has been utterly unable to dieoever anything at all npprooehing them. Placed under carpete thay are a marvel and a blaming. They make a room oool in summer, and wahn In winter. They give to the commoneet rag carpet all the luxurious appearance of a body Birnaaela, while a cheap ingrain is made to appear far euperior to the coctUed and moet elegant tapeetry or vdvafc. And then, wherever theae papers are laid down under a carpet, rata, roaehaa, and every spsdea of vermin, Instantly vaoate the bouae never to return We do not expect the present stock ol papem to laat long, and our IriendS fWbo are desirous of aecuring a few hundred, will do well to call early.

^1^ church NOTES. Baptta|tehuroh—Sutyect 01 aaommg addreaa^Jepan aea Missionary Field." Servioeaat li a. m.. Meeting at Court Park at 7:15 |. nu, if weather permits. C. R. Hendersoo, paator.

First Preabyterian church—Public worahlpat lla. m. Preaching at Fort Harrieon at 8 p. m. Alex. SterreU, peator.

Usual ssrvlcsa to-naorrow morning and evwdng at U»e Oongregatlotial church. Ptfaohlng by Rev. A. Etherldga.

St. Stephen's—Morning Prayer 10K m. Litaay, Sermon, and Celebration of Holy Oommunioo 11 a. m. Even Song, fkp.m,." in-

ChriefUn Clu^el-G^. Peaiat pa#^ Servtcee at 11 su m. 8ul«)eot: "GoodbyaCf'Ifo atetlheelti tbO evening.

Quarterly meetlng at Oenteoary tn the. h»tarreamitg Elder, Rev. a A. Brooke.

Two weeks from to-day SeUVBibUier^ Great European Seven Clepltuii Show will exhibit In this dtj. A big double column advertleement next week wiU give parilculara. Among the many hearty oomplimenta paid the esiiibltkMi-by the Press of the dtiee in which It ban already appeared this ssason, we find: the Miowlng in the Steubenville, Ohio, Daily Herald: "Sell'a Great Seven Elrahant Aggregation wan wowded on Seturday wlth delighted aadlenoee, both afternoon and evenl

SeWeet.

TUna.

en. B.TMrrin.

Wm.T. Harmon and Margaret Wye.

JACOB MACKKB,an employe of Reinholdt Klampt, the brewer, ontbePrairleton road, in the south part of the city, died very suddenly Thursday morning from congestion of the brain, cauaed by the exeeesive heat. Hie wife and children were on a visit to Greene county.

J'—

condltloa of the enormoua array of wild beasta, birds, eta, etc., waa ter euperior to thoee of any dmilar aggre-

uon that haa ever traveled through The amnio preeentation won uni venal enoonlumeand the plauditaof thouaanda. It waa a grand array of the spleodoira of the Orient, the fieiee beasts of the tropieeand Junglea, the eurioue birdeofa thousand foieete and lelee. and the beat phyaiual and equeetrian dladpline among men. The management epared no effort to make everybody happy, and will ever be welcomed here by unmcnee crowda."

THIS week hai been one of People swelter In the day time aweat the night through. While people are actively employed they don't think much of the heat, and indeed have leas cause to. Motlonof any kind aoceleratee evaporation on the aurteee of the •kin, and thia evaporation ia productive of refreshing coolness. It la quit* true that perspiration Is uneeemly and detrimental to theappeannoo of oiteli dotiiee bnt, nevertheleas^ It la eomethlng far mote to be aov^tte eummerthan to be avoided. AMaHhynetlonor the poree in ""j"*** time le aasantial to both health and comfort, and the people who petsldently seek cool spots, and oat leee and dtink load drinks, aMateadily injuring their bodily health.

Ost ocoadons like that of yeeterday it la quite handy to havu audi a musical organisation aa. the Oratorio Sodety, ready and prompt to givo gratuitooaly thdreervtcee. Judge Long^i poem waa rendered with a force and nugedy nidi aa to dldt immense applauee. We are glad to leant that MM eodety Is stantly gatadng In strength. II numbem 113 members, forty of whom have been added alnee the leat concert, with an oithmtn of twdve

NSXT Saturday morn tag half Am traina will be run from Onktown, on the E. AT. H. R. IL, from RoekvOle, and from Newport, to connect with the greet excursion to St. Lonfa^ which laavea thia dty on the Vaadalia at 10 a. m.

^rittan for Ihe MaiL

TOONEAFAB.

7

Who the pale moon slowly gUdath 1 Thonab the darkening.aides. Dost with Wild and passionate longing

Lift thine eyes?

s.:-* L'i1 Olancing with apiritvislon, Over hill Mid over

IML

Till thou lookW wlthjoy elyslaa, Upon me? Telia not thee eaah alar Itsatory,

Tbroogh ita ail very nya. Of the ejee that olt upon it

And when muaic floateth round thee, In ita melody. Mingle with ita witchingaweetnaaa

Thooghta ofmef^

Does the south wind that thy (brehefcl Fane caressingly, Bpeak to thee ot una that ever liet thine tenderly Wears the earth a gloomier aspect,

E'en the flewen a sadder hue, Than If with the one theu loves*, •Their fragnncedrewr Ah, if all fbeaefonid eaaotloaa

Too are thine, Then thy apirit with love o'erfioweth,' Like to mine I uns ,• F. vo»lioecatwgKaa.

People and Thingt.

Nice thing for a hot day —a oool thouaend.—[Deriek. A farmer should try to grow almod anything but poor.

Afolon on the hand is worse than tan in the penitentiary. tAwLi, .v

Another minister haa iUUan! He stepped on an orange pecUr Bam baU now diyij eays the wlae man, ie dtber all baee orall bawL

Motto for hot nlgbta— Leam to lay bare and to wait.—C.- J. Small WkThe trampe want work ao bad that they run away from it ae fhet ae they

Totbe great American mind bant on pleasure, MI

uwcuxalonn

Is

T|#

f|i*t

thought. In the bright Ltxlngton of Kentucky there are no such words aa

MNo,l

thank

you, I don't drink,'^ Of all pat pbraem fortongueor pen the smoothest is ihls: "PleaMe lend me a a N S a 3 5

Now, says a poetical aidiaii^linan hoys fall from cherry Umbe and there byjotn theobarry-binak

C9I. IngereoQ takea it callnly.—[|Ex. A majority of the minoJeook It strdght —[N.Y. two olassea of men li Is 'weUtobeshy of—theone Whft iMr aadleetand the one wfaoalwaye'Hsnllee.'*

TbeEvangellst eeys that ooe of the mud dlspieaslagdgns of the tlmae ie «*thegeneral dec«jr trf eeriowsnem.'^

Sevenooun^Mdidancss namad wild?' have been eold by the eheriffthto year. It takea money to be an Idlewilder.—Detroit:Fi$ Preea.

An lllinola preacher, who believed fire Insurance waa defying the Lord, ia now living Ina harn until hia congregation oan find hlm anotber bonee.

The peiaplratoiy oontftioh of th4 atmoepbere la auchae to make it aa object for travelen upon deeying cara to waah their foet evnry modh, and avddtoe movement during the night/4"' J:

Immoml uM tti not to be permitted to practloe law in Ohio. Thua do a halfdoaan ahrewd attorneys seek to monopolise the entire legal badness of the State.—Chto«go Inter-Ocean.

A Methodid minlder pondden that Bob Ingenoll ie worth caving, bocauoc he is capable of a hearty laug^i. IUi lmpllee that, after all, the devil baa only a aecood mortgage on a drcua audience.

Francis Murphy may good man, but the eooner he geta through mixing np the name of the Heavenly Pather withhleowndgnatumthe better It wUl he for youra truly, Fmnda Murphy*—

Fourhundred yeam ago the art of printing wM dUeovarai aad tho "regularsw of thia medical pi oiwsfaa haven't learned yethowtoaaakauseofltinthe llgltimat budnees etteadlig their pradloe end Influence.

Judging by correspondence from that dty, mrythlnx in Kew York revalvua around the thentrea. Acton aod adfonn the toxt of half the letten cent from Gothaaa. Perhapa New York haa nothing

ly aceompMahad by a watchmeker of Provideoce, Rhode Idand, Who drilled a .. ... comaaon pln,from haad to pdnt, jad large anough to admit tha pamaga oi ia flnehair. flihlgHMMl laurer refimsil in anrrpt a sign wUch a palntar bad mada for himon hls order. The kn^^it of tha brash la tided the rejected "alga for eale cheep," and placed It in hie chop win dow, at which tha layer is Irata^ and talks ofdsinajM

An enterprtaing Yankee connected with one of our oourte ia said to have hit upon tha happy thought of allaaillait fnnaiala wiaa off dntyuad taking notdiof the prayer, the peal ma and theaannon. Adqr or two alter he condderatcly appriaaa the bereaved of hia labor of love, and in nearly every

[ft1#- £$3"

Price Five Cents

instance finda them "gratified to know that was done which they would have ordered done had not their grief made them eo forgetful." All that then remains for him to do ia totranacribe his notes and reedve a becoming "quiddam" in return.—New York World.

Feminitems*

A new pattern ia called the washer* woman polonaiee. The wageeof 100,000 New York working women only average |3 50 a week.

A widow in Paris haa made a fortune#! by keeping American pumpkin pies at her reetaurant.

The average church attendance is^ three women to one man. Of euch ie. the kingdom of Heaven. a

The Norriatown Herald inaiata that no^ man llkee to hold a girl baby in hia armsuntil she is seventeen yean old. p:

Minnesota haa had a prise fight be-? tween a man and woman, and the woman won the belt. Who shall say thei oanaeof woman la not advancing?

Natural flowers are worn even on bonnote now In Parle. A. woman, Madame Roseau, doee a thriving budnaaa in forniahing new wreathe and llowen for ., bonnete and evening dremna every day.#

From tha Up of a woman*a ohln up- •. ward and a little backward to the eummit of her foahkmable hat ia never leee than elghtaan incfaee, and often axoeede^ twenty-four. No wonder thenre'a no aedng over such dructuree. ..

A widow in tha wed intending to^ euoceed her husband in the management of a hotel, advertissa that "the hotel will be kept by tha widow of the formers landlord, Mr. Brown, who died lad aummer on anew and Improved plan."

Lucy Hamilton Hooper says that tha French ladlee are beginning to wear leaa aatin and thread lace, and more dresses^ of waah gooda, which meana cheap b, dreeeee. When that faahlon oomea In in thia country, wa may look out for good tlmee once ittore.

Nothing abort of having been jilted by every girl in town oould have wrought tha Austin (Nov.) Reveille man up to:r this point: "The face of natumiaoovered with red anta, which expldne why ao many ladlea nt the picnic to-4ay madb'a grab a| their stockings and dddr"' •ouoh!'" .i

Dodon of Divinity are euch quee#! Mf la. At tha Commencement Olrl'aHlghMioArR^.Dr. WUaon^ of BaWmoremldeHilaaatoundlngpratorf

,40,

God! Grant that not one of tbeee young ladlea may be tha victim of unrequited love I"

MtoTUton publlehed to the world A oontaalon of bar "great crime" with Mr. oeher. Now oomea forward a lady bdonging to the Methodid diurCh at« dovbarville, Maes., and says ahe Is equal* ly guilty with har baator, the Rev. Mr. High. It looka aa though thla kind of uonfsmlon would eoon be all the faehioti. -m i"1 .r fco|ai

When Mra. Hayee waa traveling through the Adlrondaeka the coach came to a acbool houae over which floated the atar spangled banner, and ln front of. whloh atood a group of young aeholan waving minatuce flags. BCra. Hayea quite overawed the little onea by dlghtlng and ahaklng handa with eech oneofthem.

Mm Langtry, a Well known Loaded beauty, in the mldd of an admiring drde the other day aaked her husband to introduce bar to a certain gentleman. Ha did ao* and thb gentleman amlled and bowed. Giving him her handkerchief aha add:

MI

want you to wipe tha

paint from my frnet aal bear that yoa eey it the duba that I am painted."

faWomen,"

journal,

eaya a woman'a rlgnta

Mare

much thriftier than man."

And that woman's Journal la right. There la no doubt about the thing. For inatance, aaaau'e wife may glva him aome trlnkd and belt buckle the thing on happily and go boadlng about among hia Drieode, awearlng Wm the biggad inoednwii gdng. Let a man make hia wife a preesnt, though, and ahell lodk the gift bone aquardy in the mouth and then travel among the etorsa aU day nttflar a hot sun for the aake of finding where ha conld have got tha aame arUde a little better and for leas money, and than telling him of it. Women am a jpeat deal thriftier thin men.

No matter how Ana and fashionable a Woman* attire is, she never appean well dreaeed when ahe looka aa though her dothea hurt her. If her dresa le eo high and tight in the neck thd it givee the impremton it ia choking her if it ia ao tight and stiff about the waist that It looks naif it would explode like a torpedo If one ahonld suddenly glva It a little rip with a knife If her hair fa* •Waned baek from her templee and up from her neekaothat it appean aa if pulling out by the roots if her hat ia planted eo for beck on her bead that it aeenmaa though it send Inevitably turnMe off, then, though a woman be clad In •ilk and diamonds, die only makee a did inning imp rami on on the beholder. Whatever ia evidently uncomfortable ia dreea never looka pretty.