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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1896)
The Sioux County Journal VOLUME IX. IIAHKISOX, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1800. 1 3N UMBER 9. SOLDIERS AT HOME. THEY TELL SOME INTERESTING ANECDOTES OF THE WAR. Bow the Bora of Both Armies Whllcd Aray Llf In Cimp-Fort(l( El periencea, Tiresome Marcbea Thril ling Scenes on the Battlefield! A Htryime Story. The ex-baggage-master was In a remlnscent mood tlie other night aoI he reeled off several first-class yarns, says a southern writer In the Chicago Times-Herald. Due of his stories baa been running In my head ever since he told It, and the only way for me to get rid If It Is to Jot It down on paper. I will let the baggage-master tell the story In bis own words. "Just after the war," said the old man, "I was running on one of the roads loading out of Montgomery. Several ex-Confederates were on the train and quit's a number of Federal officers and soldiers. Our rules were not very strict In those days and as the other cars were crowded I let two of the passengers ride In the baggage car with me. They were young men one a Federal soldier and the other nn ex-Confederate, a mere boy of 17. At that time many of the Southerners had to wear their old uniforms, as they had nothing better. There was no ob jection to this, but It was a common thing fur the Federals to halt the buys In gray and cut off their buttons when they bore the letters 'C. S. A." "Well, this boy wore his gray Jacket and was in a very bad humor, lie paid no attention to the I'nlon soldier, ami talked recklessly. Among other tilings he said that he had left the other car because an officer had cut off his buttons, all except one, which had been overlooked. The youngster pointed to this with pride, and said that he Intended to keep it at any cost. The man In blue, who was live or six years older than the other, listened Attentively ami finally pulled out his pocket-knife. Before the other real ized what was going on ills button was severed from his Jacket and thrown out of the open door. "The lad glared lit his enemy for a moment, and there was the look of a hunted tiger la Ids eyes. 1 made up my mind that, there would be trouble, am was ready to step between them, when the boy relieved me by laugh ing and saying something about the fortune of war. Then he paced up and down the car whistling tune after tune. The Federal sat down on a box by tile door where I was seated and explained his conduct.. He said that he had nothing against the men who had fought him on the other side, but he drew the line at Confederate flags and buttons. He did not think that they uhoiild be displayed In public. Willi the gray uniform it was different, be cause many of the wearers had no other garments. "It was growing pretty dark by tills time, a ml the train was crossing a deep ravine on a trestle Pi feet high. I was looking out Into the darkness and thinking about what had just occur red, when my companion suddenly shot headforemost Into the black ra vine. I looked around, and behind the box on which the man had been sit ting stood the buy. with a peculiar smile on his pale face. 1 asked h!m what he had done, but he would give me no satisfaction. II,. .id very tiietly that I could not say that I had seen him push the soldier from his seat, and this was true, as I had my head bent down at the time ami turned In the opposite direction. "I told him what I thought about it, but he suggested that It might be a case of suicide or fits. Finally he grew serious and asked me If I proposed to give him away, 'if course I told him that It was my duty to report the facts. This seemed to disturb him somewhat, and Just as the train cross ed the trestle Ml be hanged if he didn't leap through the door like a young panther. He landed on h!s feet and was out of sight In a moment. "You may be sure that I was badly bothered, but no questions were asked fit the end of my run, so I held my i a, "lie, Nobody ever said a word to me aihf't't the affair and I thought it best to remain silent. Hut there Is no doubt In my mind. That boy threw I me gunner out a sure as we are sit ting here, and he did It b revenge him self for the loss of that button." The baggage-master filled his pipe and puffed away thoughtfully. "bid you over henr of the murderer again?" I asked. The old man smiled, and then laugh ed In a quiet way. "Ye. I saw him two years ago," he replied. "You saw him where?" "In a State In the far West. I pre fer not to be more definite." "Had he drifted Into n life of crime?" "No, oh no -nothing of the mn-t" My curiosity was excited and I ask ed for further particulars. After con siderable urging, the baggage-master finished his slory. "When I saw him." said he, still mulling, "he was a bishop and I heard him preach an excellent sermon." "Ild he look like a man who had UfTered?" "Not n bit of It. He wag fair, fat and Jolly, and bl face did Dot show "e ftoub IflZ' nalr did not have a touch or gray. After the sermon I met him face to face. His eyes met mine, but he show ed no sign of recognition." The story worried me, and I sug gested that possibly the man was inno centperhaps the Federal soldier had fallen from the car without being push ed out "No," said my friend, "I was there, and I have thought It all over. The fellow was In perfect health and It took a powerful push to hurl him from the car. Somebody threw him out, and as I did not It follows that the bishop Is the guilty party." "You have never made this public and given the murderer's namel" said I. "No. It all happened thirty-one year . ago. I know the bishop's name, but I do not know whit name he bore when I met him In the ear. IOt the matter drop. The bishop seems to be doing a good work. If the gallows was the loser the pulpit was the gain er." Grant'a Uratltnde. "I think I carry with me the finest proof of Grant's love and grutltude of any man living," said Col. William Barnard, of St. Ixiuls. He opened his poefcetlsKik and drew out two worn and creased papers; one, a blank check signed 'Tlysses 8. (Jrant," the other, a few limn sent wits on a torn bit from a memorandum tk, to the effect that "the within Is good up to 150,000," and signed "(hunt." The "Col. 1111" told his story: Years Is-fure he hail been a rich man, and there came a time when the young Infantryman got Into trouble through no great fault of his own, but through that faculty for trusting people, which never left him 111 all the after years. He needed some money, and nettled It bad ly, yet he was too proud to ask anyone of his wife's relatives or family con nection to loan him the amount. As he afterward expressed It when talking over the affair with "Col. Hill." who had been one of his ts-st friends from the time he "ourted "Miss Julia," he was "In n devil of a llx." Without knowing very much about the complications, but receiving an In timation from an officer stationed at the same fort, the Colonel Kent the subaltern an iinliilcd check, with In structions to use If he needed it., (irant did use it, and labeled unci llled away tie? little debt of gratitude he was to owe for many a long day. "Col. Hill's" fortunes fell with those of hundreds of others In the city on the banks of the big river, but always, In some unoli tnislve way, a chance was given him to rifotip, and without becoming wealthy again he kept "In comfortable circum stances." Parties knowing the Intimate rela tions existing between the suc-essf til ItVneral mid the Colonel besought him time and again to go with them Into certain gigantic schemes that, nistled only the tacit consent and protection of (limit to make every lean among them a iimltl-milllonairc. inec the Colonel hliuled mi (irant "down in the Jungles", of the Southwest ii nd I'M him how he was: being pestered to death" by those j enterprising "blockade runners." Crant listened quietly until the story was done, and then he swore a few of the mighty, righteous oaths kept for choice oecasloiis. 1 "I'.lll, do you want to go Into that thing'.' If you do I can't say a word, but " " I "It would have done your heart good to have seen his face soften and heard his voice tremble, when I assured him that though I didn't consider myself a saint by any means, I did consider my self a gentleman, ami that though a million or two would come In right' handy, I had no though of making It' In a way that would certainly reflect' tijwiti his honor. We talked of other things after that, as (limit seemed to want to dismiss the subJiH-t entirely.' In answer to his Inquiries I told him I was doing fairly well financially, nnd then we drifted to 'home bilk,' and I, soon after left him mid went North, and later abroad. When I next saw (!rant he was In Washington, and upon hid-, ding Mm 'good-night' after one of our long talks, he handed me on envelope, saying carelessly: 'Here Is something may lit In sometime.' When I went to my rooms i tpK0 tne seal ami loiinu the check Just us you see It ami this characteristic note." Washington Post. Amcnltlea of the War, Stuart, I-ee's famous chief of cavalry the Murat of the Confederacy was ordered to cross the I'otouuic, harass the rear of McClellau's army, ami In vade Pennsylvania. With five thou sand tnstpers, he encircled the whole Federal army unchecked, and McClcl- lan, In a dispatch to iialleck, excused his failure fo arrest the march of the daring raiders around his nrmy (which had rcoclvctl eighteen thousand fresh horses since the liattlo of Sharpsbitrg) by stating: "The horses of this army are greatly fatigued, and have sore tongues." To that dispatch President Lincoln sent this characteristic answer: "Will yon portion me for asking what your horses have done since Antietsm that fatigues inytlrtng?" But Me Clellnn never deigned n reply, No mnn hns any rt;ercy on tils own Wetting sin, when be sees It In another. I TOPICS FOR FARMERS A DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. Cat Feed Best for Horm-Ho to Preserve Corn Fodder The Culture of Walaata-t'roea Drilling of Wheat General Farm Notea. Cnt Peed for Hon All farmers use cut feed for horse when at luinl work, because there Is a great saving In the labor needed to di gest cut feed. If mixed with some grain meal, and wet so that the meal can only lie got by eating the cut feed mixed with It, the whole will be chew ed sufficiently to moisten It with saliva, which Is necessary to quicken diges tion. Hut this economy In feeding cut feed is also Important when the horse Is not working. If. the cut feed Is corn stalks. It should always lie steamed or wet with very hot water, so as to soften the cut ends of the stalks, which may cause Injury. This ht best also If hay or straw Is cut, particularly wheat or rye straw, which tielng harder than cut hay and less nutritions Is not so likely to be thoroughly chewed. The stom ach of the horse needs a slight Irrita tion. This Is the advantage which the oat has over other grains. Its hull helps the grain to digest lietter, and this makes the horse feel frisky and able to do his best. It is nu old saying of farm ers that when nn old horse liegins to act unusually coltish he lias probably "got an oat standing coruerwlse against his stomach, and lc Jumps around so as to get it out." It Is il homely illustration, but may have much truth In It, rrexcrvlnd Corn Fodder." The great attention paid to ensilage ought not to lessen Interest in keeping and curing corn fodder dry. There Is no chea-r feed that the farmer can grow, mid we will not except even the fame feed cut green and put Into the silo. If corn is cut Just as the em's are glazing, its fishier will lie llien at Its ls-st, and the grain will also take nil from the stalks that It would get by standing longer. So soon as the husks are dry enough to allow husking easily the corn should lie husked, and the stalks will then usually le In good eon- dition for dni ivlng to the farm or start',. lt Is liettcr to make iiiiHluiii-sIzeuTiT.g p stacks, so that the stalks will not uu tlergo lolent heating. A slight heat ing will soften the shell of the stalk without Injuring It in any way. When freezing "weather conies these stalks will 1m- thoroughly dry, or at least seem so, and they should then ho cut with a norse-power cutter. Such a machine will put through In a single day five times as iiiin-h as a man can do with only hand power, and ut the saving of much hard labor. The stalks after cut ting will heat some more, and should be watched and tinned with a shovel oc casionally, so that the under portions may not mildew or blacken. Corn fod der so prepared will be eaten with little or no waste. Walnut Culture. The walnut Is bent grown from the nut, but it can also be propagated by building, grafting and layering. Fresh gailnT' d Mils should be selected, ami thi-y can be oun In nurseries In drills two feet apart, or better, where It is iiiteiided for t ln-iii to remain, as this tree makes a very strong tap-root, which. If the tree is' left tot) long lie. fore removal, may be Injured in the transplanting. A deep and preferen tially a calcareous soil should be chosen, with a dry bottom. The .voting tree is somewhat delicate and Is apt to be Injured by the spring frosts. In cold districts, therefore, it must be pro tected for a year or two. Plenty of room must be allowed, as It Is a vigor ous grower and makes fully twenty feet In height In ten years, at which date It usually begins to bear a crop, (luce established little or no attention is required, and except to remove un sightly growths no pruning Is neces sary. It will attain quite Kin feet In height, and lives to a great age, Its productiveness increasing with Its years. It Is very suitable for avenue planting, ns a roadside tree, or to be planted along Irrigating canals, pre ferably on the upper side and some lit tie distance from the water. Cro lri! 1 m of Whcnt. No winter grain should be cross drilled. It Is doubtful whether there nre any advantages In cross drilling grain tit any season. The check to growth In the drill furrow Is only enough to save the grain from becom ing too vigorous and being thereby at tacked with rust. The particular ob jection to cross drilling winter grain Is that half the seed Is double covered nnd Is burled under flit! ridge made by the second drilling. We tried tills onco, anil found that the first drilling was ntlrely winter killed, or so neitrly so that very little grain could be found except In !he last drill rows. The checkered appearance of a cross-drilled grain crop makes It look tine when the plants come up, but the crop Is never afterwards so good as that when the seed is drilled all one way. The Care of Money, Honey has a great affinity for moist ure, and If comb honey n stored In a damp atmosphere It will alworb the molMture throuuh the slightly porouv capplngs and become thin and watery. The bulk of the honey will be so in creased that It will burst the cells and ooze out The honey may become so thinned that fermentation will set In. Cold Is also detrimental to comb honey, causing It to candy In the cells. When comb honey is first taken from the hives. It should be stored In a warm, dry atmosphere. A room In the south west corner of a building where It will become very hot In the afternoon Is a good place to store it The heat con tinues the ripening process, and If there are any unsealed cells, the honey In them becomes thicker and riper In stead of thinner. Down cellar is where the ordinary purchaser of comb honey Is almost sure to put It- No place could lie more undesirable for keep ing comb honey. As ordinarily kept, comb honey will candy before spring, but by keeping It In a warm atmos phere It will not candy, and will really improve with time. Melon Not Grown In Hllla. It seems most natural to most people when planting melons to make a bill, put lots of manure under It, cover It with soil and plant the seed. This al most Insures the drying out of the hill and the failure of the vines Just when they are needing most moisture to pro duce the crop. The better way Is to plant the seed In a line along a slight ridge, putting some nitrate of soda un der the seetl, and scattering a very lit tle of the manure a little distance from the vines, so that when the roots form on the points, as they will, they will strike down to the manure. A very lit tle manure Is enough to furnish plant food, and Is ts-tter than the large quan tity that only dries up the ground and causes the crop to fail. I'otnto Husrs on Tomato Vtnce. Late In the season, after most of the early planted iiotuto vines have died down, there will always come au Influx of these pests on the tomato vines, which, differently as they seem to us, the bug recognizes as belonging to the solatium family, and therefore his pro per meat. In most cases hand picking of the old bugs us they apisvir will be the only remedy. The hard shell bee tles do not eat, so they cannot be poi soned, besides parls green should never be used to protect vegetables grown above ground from Insect attacks. The H'mnti lt vry often cut up without be iceled, or Is rooked in its skin, and poison may thus lie conveyed to tbos who eat this fruit. , Inlry Dot. that the cows will eat Feed nil up clean. Neither the strainer nor the separator will take dissolved filth out of the milk or cream; prevention is the only rem edy. It' the cows are allowed to eat the bitter ragweed, the milk will Is- bitter. While the grass is plentiful, however, they will not eat much weeds. Care must be taken to see that the pastures supply plenty of food; other wise tlie cows may begin to fall In their milk giving. To churn easily and make good but ter, milk should not 1m- over thirty-six hours old. Keeping milk too long and falling to .salt the cows makes butter slow to come. The best churning temperature Is (!2 degrees in summer, and li-i degrees in winter. If you fit-d much cotton seed In winter you can go to US or 70 de grees, and It will do no harm. The lower the better. Milk stations lire found at various places In the cities of Chill. A COW is tethered on a platform, ami when a person wants a drink of milk the cow , li lull .'ml to -o'flni Tli.. ,.,... lu ,..111.. is milked to order. The cost is a trlfh and brandy Is at hand If he prefers a milk punch. Cows get morn sustenance from fod der when It Is properly cut up. Testing ?ows with equal milking capacity, It was found that 721 pounds of cut fod der produced ns much milk as l.l.'i.'l pounds of uncut stalks. This Is a dif ference which demands attention. Knrm Notr, There are more failures from bail management than bad seasons. Hun the mower over the wts-dy pas tures; It Is a good way to reduce the number of weeds. The lest paying crops are grown, not by the farmer with the richest soil, but by the one with tint longest head. In getting your wheat ground ready for sowing, don't stop the work of prep aration too sHn. Much depends upon thorough cultivation. A success with alfalfa Is reported from the Michigan F.xperiment Sta tion. When cut frequently through out the year, as It should be, It yields much betler than red clover. To make use of gisul sweet corn for seed: As soon as the husks ls-gln to turn white, pick out a sufficient num ber of the best ears and lay In the sun until thoroughly dried. Then hang np In a loft where they will be safe from vermin. Red Kaffir corn has proved to 1st one of tho cheaicst feeds grown, ac cording to tho "Kansas Farmer." It stands dry weather better than any other plant, and with tho name treat ment averaged 40 per cent more grain and over 00 per cent more fodder than Indian corn. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER- ESTING ITEMS. CoaMuiti and Critlciaasa Baaed Upon the Happealaie of the Iar His torical and Kwa Notes. England Is about to launch a new $3,000,000 battkwhon. She Is not count lng upon the Immediate substitution of International arbitration for war. Hard coal will be higher this winter because the public has no servant cou rageous and honest enough to enforce Che letter of the law against the hard coal trust. A London dispatch says the Prince of Wales Is recovering his old spirits, and Is resuming many of bis earlier ways. This may or may not be a com pliment to the prince. If LI Hung Chang had experimented with "cold tea" while in Washington the other day we feel sure that he would have added to his suite III Ball, Sing Long and Fur Tung. Lord Chief Justloe Russell and other eminent leaders of British thought make eloquent pleas for International arbitration with the United States, but none of them made any offer of that kind to Zanzibar. We can hardly believe the rejxirt that the Marquis of QuoenslM-rry personally requested Iidy Sholtd Douglas to leave the stage. He could not have taken so much Interest In Hie matter unless he had seen her perform. "I.ot us hope," fervently exclaims the Philadelphia Times, 'that the fash ton of wearing socks now prevalent among fair cyclists In Paris will never reach here." Can it be possible that In Philadelphia fare cyclists go bare legged? According to tlie New Orleans Picay une the Louisiana anti-high hat law js'i'tnlts the ladies to "display their handsome heads uncovered as well as to exhibit Is St) the ): ollete, s their good hearts," If that " must be exceedingly dee- i -peak. Tlie plan for the Tilden Library In New York, a picture of which has Just been published, shows a truly miignlfl cent building that is not surpassed by even tlie (Jrant tomb as evidence that Now York Is among the most enterpris ing and lavish cities in the world, so far as making plans Is concerned. A New lork reporter who went to Interview Li Hung Chung was nskei at the outset by the Chinese Tiilleyrnm us to his age nnd the amount of hh salary. A Yankee answers a question by asking another, but LI Hung Chan fires a volley of Interrogations that renders a reporter speechless. An exchange tells a story of a bov who went to market with a sack of rab bits and lingered around town all day When asked by his father why ho. had tint sold the rabbits he said no one had asked what was In the sack. How i many merchants are like this bov? ' They have plenty of goods for sal o-it fall to tell the people "what Is in !lie sack." If you expect to sell goods ' lu this tiny and age of the world vou j isirst open your sack and keep shout j lug the merits of your stock in trade. Every year as the threshing season begins we hear of enirlncs evnloilhur or uf ot.,.r mx.,i,,ntSi NiHwlnK 1;1,.k ()f . care on the part of the engimtr. Too much care cannot be taken to secure men wno are thoroughly competent men who will understand when the en gine txcomcf: too old to be longer safe, which more often than anything else Is the cause of explosions. Many steam engines rust out m flier thr.n wear out, but are even more dimerous on that a ccuunt. For those who Is-lleve in the fatality or the number thirteen, the American j quarter-dollar Is alsiuf the most, un ' lucky article they can carry. On the said coin there arc thirteen stars, thlr- Li eii ici i ci n in m. ncroil WHICH tllC CflglC holds In Its claws, thirteen feathers con 1 1 wise Its wing, ' thirteen feathers are in lis tall, there are thlrt l par allel lines on the shield, thirteen hori zontal stripes, thirteen arrowheads, and thirteen -letters In the words "quarter-dollar." The Bishop of Colchester, England, has taken to tho wheel, and thereby greatly shocked large numbers of the truly good In his diocese. Tlie Ixindon papers are now hard at work discuss ing the great question, Should a bishop ride a bicycle? Strange to say, It has long been nustomary In England for tlie curates, vicars and rectors of the State Church to ride the wheel, but the lint? has been drawn nt rectors. The "biking" Bishop of Colchester bravely proposes to effuce the line. Success to hira, and may he never punc ture his tire more than half a mile away from a repair shopl An agent of the Humane Society at Washington caused the arrest of the driver cf a borsu which had a sore back. This was a praiseworthy act ami no doubt caused a temporary llut- j tM" happiness to the poor old horae. ' The nutter did not last long, however, as tne animal caving been taken from the hands of Its cruel owner waa back ed up in front of a police station and left there In the burning eun for ten hours. Driven by Its owner When Its back was sore, left In the sun by a beneficent police force and entirely ne glected In the Important matter of food and water by the Humane Society, the) horse might well ask to be delivered from Its friends. A writer In an Eastern tnagazine makes this last appeal to the object of what he probably calls his love: "My heart, one kiss, Just one; That thro' eternity's gloom I may see the light of your eyes Reflected 'gainst the dark of the tomb." We wish it were In our power to help the poet out of his anguish. Whoever his "heart" is she ought to thaw out and give him one, Just one, kiss. In hla preut condition he can't last long, and according to the latest mortuary report he is likely to be looking through eternity's gloom a long while. And she wouldn't miss Just one kiss. Our friend Is a trifle shy on his prosody, but he overcomes the deficiency when' It comes to making strong argument He wants tlie kiss, not merely for the pleasure It will afford him, but because he wants some light through eternity's gloom. As eternity's gloom lg reported to be thick he thinks his girl's eyes are built on the X-ray plan and that their light is turned on nnd off by press ing her Hps. That is Just about as much sense as a poot usually has any way. The quoted verse proves be-1 yond all successful contravention that poets are born and not made; and for this reason they should not be blamed too severely. Had he not been a poot and a magazine poet at that he would have obtained that kiss and eternity's gloom would not have entered Into the transaction. He would have said to his heart: "Ix't's have another, Just one and then I'll duck," and he would have received it But the poet must whimper and simper until any sensible American girl would wish he was lu the middle of eternity's gloom and not a match In sight The question "What shall we do with our poets?" Is not dif ficult to answer; it is dowririffbt easy It they are inaganhnf- poet, -- i The roller ship designed by M. Er nest P.azln. which has Just been launch ed on the Seine, suggests the idea that we are on tlie eve of a new era In the business of shipbuilding and that the much-strived for five-day passage be tween New York and Southampton is by no means the limit of tlie possibili ties which we may shortly look for ward to. The chief difficulty which marine architects have had to con tend with In Increasing the speed of new types of vessels has been In over coming the resistance due to skin fric tionthat is, the hold which the water retains on the ship's hull as It passes through it. Mr. Bazin has utilized this resistance 113 0 means of Increas ing the speed of his new .vessel. The hollow disks which support tha body of his ship are revolved at the, same., time that they are loing thrust through ,' the water by the scivvy jiropelU'r';. Ins tills way they act as vyhecls.as well, as ,' floats. Many attempts , luwo., .been. , made from time to-time to JujiUljSliilw ., that would go over the water Instead of though it, but none of them at tained any considerable degree of suc cess. Not long ngo nn invention called a water locomotive was patented at Washington by nn American named Pond; his idea was to revolve nil end less chain of hollow pontoons over and under the lvody of his vessel. The pontoons were fitted with a small blade along one edge, sufficient to grip the water, and as they revolved the framework Inside moved swiftly along. The Inventor estimated that Its speed would be equal to that of land locomo tives, but up to the present time it has not passetl beyond the model stage. Mr. Bnzln expects that a ship built after his model on the same scale ns the present Atlantic liners, should make nt least thirty-five miles au hour. If the principle of his novel craft proves successful, a host of new-fangled In ventions on similar lines will quickly follow; first Ideas will speedily be im proved on, and It may le only a short time before our present ocean grey hounds nre relegated to the cold limbt? where the horse cars rest. Wit of the Joyous Lunatic. The teeth of the oltl gentleman who was frequently late to breakfast eamo together upon some hard suTxitanco with a thrilling shock. The old gen tleman who was frequently late to breakfast turned an Injured glance up on the landlady. Tho Joyous lunatic smlltsl cheerfully. Mndnm," said the oltl gentleman, "as a general thing I do not criticise the victuals you seo fit to place before us, but In this case I am obliged to. I have, I am certain, found some foreign substance In tho hash." The face of the Joyous lunatic flglt- cd npr "No substance," he rcmarkeA. "ii foreign' to hash." - Diamonds costing lcm than 100 noticed only by people who own email diamonds themselvca.