davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-11

cHARMIxG As NOVEL We bear
cheerful testimony to the truthful
ness Of the following criticism upon The
Webster Dictionary. We have never been
more entertained than when lingering
over is pages sesming with useful ia
formation most eharningly displayed;
TIE new ed lion Of Webster's Qnarie
Dictionary Is monument OF hlerafy
labor, which viii attract the attention
Of The learned, the world over. IL j.
as charming as The nsEssf Horei
turn over page after page, and knew
not ahen to close il
hope that the day Is uos Ia distant
vhen every school il our SSsse, VII
have = copy--Sazssasl Z. Batss, Dep
Sup'f ConBsOn Schools Of Penn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-11
FOR SALE.

A SPLENDID HEsfEEHCE-WITH A TWO.
"a story frame hsase, ~ rooms, cellar. elstern,
we'll, stat fruit trsss, &C., ton aores Of Land
on the Plank Road, two miles and half from
Evansville. Price $500. Enqulso Of
ns A. JOHNSON
L'OR sALE.-A hrst-olsss business houso--pSa.
II session given Immediately -~ will be- anld
CHEAP fnquir. Of A. JOHNSON
mart att
CI& good DWELLING HOUsEs-lust aaished
- 81 200 each Inquire Of
mari DIR A. JOHNSON
A WELL IMPROVED FARM or SEVENTY
Il acres. Ton acres o. timber. Situated on the
". g. Railroad, one mile and half south Of
frineeton, Gibson county, Indiana. There ~ on
the farm young fruit bearing orchard. Build.
insa ~ good repair. Apply ON the premises for
further Information.
febZ7-3w n. GREEN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-11
FOR SALE.
Real Estate Cor sac.

q1HE FOLLOWING TRACTS OF DESIRABLE
4 Lends
-. /: = sw * ssotios 6, town s. raags 9 ".
- acrra. "a knight township.
Ne. a. 5 8 qr sectiaa 2, town $ range 10 ", leo
aefss, 10 scait township.
Ne. s. : ~ s. ar. snciian "a, Essn q, raase ~
" - suras, IL knight township.
Ne. = y BE ~. ssctieh I, to~n 8. raeEs 10
". - 4cnea, rs Knight and Centre townships.
Na. Al - Ne NV az. aeetirn q, town g, ranfe
10 ". ~ azres, IN Centre tqNr SIP.
No. & NV " wv ar, sseti.rH tcwn q, range
50 ~ - aerrssEh Csnsre tosssaiR.
Ne 2 n Sc a 80 a., section 81, tasn &. range
10 ", - acre. 10 Csatrr township
Ne. b 81 qr 81 a., sctiqn =. town 3, range 10
" 40 ceres. m sooft tosaship,
Ha. - NJ as 81 az, section Il, towa 3, range
10 ". 80 aeFes, 10 seott sesnship.
No tes 81 IS sW y, svetion - town 2. tanse
N W ~ aerrs. 10 uniaa tawnahtp.
Ma. II Ma n IS a., sseiioa y, town z, Fsnge
II ", 81 Arrrs, in Nuipn tpsuship.
No t1f HK ar Nv qr saesiau .. tesn .. range
% " ~ aercss a. Asatrp -. THIS ffaet has gooi
1 franan heuss, with four resms, and goca barr
/ land lies ~ : aud = It tie bel IN the eeupiy
No. tas sW a. - ~ seetiqn 4, tewn G. rauEa
10 ~ ia CentFs towuship-a djointng The last tract
I above nanisis has l. acres unasr cultivstisa
oontaius, BY wAS 81 improvement, log house, =
large tobacco tarn, AID iuE stable The prsul-
isss are veil supplied With watsr sns The soil !.
1 unsurpassed cor agricultural purpases.
No. Ia SW az sE a., SECTION !, town 3, ranFs
: u y, a. aeFes, IL Scott township.
Ne IS. sw qr, sestiou -. tossn Z, rang
f n ". - seIsss saA Nv 81 81 gf section -, isvf
4. rsnEe II " 81 acres ia Eeptt tewnenlp
4 b., land ia Gibsoa, Wsrriek, Pike, and De
osantiqs, indiana, aua land 10 fe~a ard ~ iseaur
I Tor snis a. the Resl Estass AEsney, Ne Wee
& Thira street, Evansville, ~
WALKER A LuNkENHKfAER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-11
RUCKWHEAT.

0IxyTY OF TKEzH BucKyHEAT, zEx
ls = - : = I zsy.,P- ULLfo7TsGss - G.
- 10. g NAts stzesA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-11
BLYTHE nYNRs,
Clerk v. Z. Q.

/ CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING Is A
L true copy Of the original, as the same appears
on nie In nay ONCE. GE0RGE wobFLIN,
sheriff V. q.
By JeHS GRKKN, Deputy. ms-sd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-11
~ A correspondent On his ~ay %

p1- A c0rrespondeut On BE way @
Wilmington writes:
An incident, Illustrating the pee0liari-
~ Of our struggle, occurred n cur
march YESTERDAY Passing q house BY
the roadside, corporal Of enc Of the
regiments asked permission to enter i.
FL eging as the reason for his request hat
It was the residence OF his parents anu
the home Of bis youth. His request was
granted He entered the house, and
~ss soon clssped IN the arms o his over
joyed mother. John, said she, your
brother was here yesterday be stepped
as the coufederstes msrced past here
That mother has q sou IN each army.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-11
Choice Tract of Improved
Land


No. A.. e acres u dDs isnd-s0 acfes IN = good
stste Of cultivation, eud - Ia choice timber
-aafoinfng q thriving tssn = miles from the city
q Evansville. aad rear Poseyviii.. The iupT0ss-
nests csnsist q = usE tHe-sterF frsEls dEeliHg,
containing ak r0ozns. han and kitebea. With csl-
lar ssaoks -houza. cistsrn and Wood-shsa con
Bscfsd. Nth nsW, large and eomuodiosa frame
stalIs. for eight horHe. Alec. near tAe dNsiiing
Il Doctors of8os, contaiHinE tEo rooHs-~a0S
occupied y practising physician, aolnz > lng
husfnass. The hsfde are supplied Ntfb rising
syrfnE. tho whols year noHaa.
Apply . ...-.r.-,,,-.,.,-r
fssa41asfse AsEo West laird street
For Sale at a Bargain,
10. 90. A frsas dssiiing eoptsinisg fhrss
-os-s ~ kffebsu wfta cellar cfsi en- and stable
i eswrsrta3 thsrswtfb. TIE bOGss Il insured, and
rss,Ss f3r s. pr nlonfbs and w0ald rent for 81.
{ - ssonth. Possession given II one monfh-
Apply - the Eeal Fstats Agsncy, So. Wssi
Z Third Ftrsss.
!
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-11

wALEkR Z LrEKEsBEIMEE
Peal Estats Agents. SO. Nesf Third stree
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
80 ACRES OF LAND
t.y1ig1auulI ia. -.iiat
For Sale.

CITUATED ON THE HILL, TWO
- miles West of Columbus, Immediately south
Of land lately purchased from this Bank for the
Asylum for lmbecies. upon which fine building is
about being erected for that institution.
This land has q front Of 9I4 rods on Sulliyant,s
Avenue. and the east end lying high, and 'cI- :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
"I Refer 10 NV Past Record.

President johnson has said that the record
he made in the past, must be taken as an
index OF his future course. Let us then
examine Mr.. Johnson's record: ''.-
On the 2lst of May, 1860, he voted i'm ia
vor of certain resolutions, in the United
States Senate, declaring ''the States free and
Independent souereignties."
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of resolu-
tioh declaring that interference with slay-
cry in the States is breach of faith"
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of the reso-
luton which declared "that the Union rests
on the equality of the States"
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of the reso-
luton which declares that "Congress has
no power over slavery in the territories"
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of the resolu-
tion declaring that ''net1 States shall be ad-
mitted with or without slavery, as the peo-
pie may decide" .,
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of the reso-
luton declaring "the provisions of the
Constitution in relation to the rendition of
slaves must be carried out" ...-..
,eOn the 9Th of February, 1861, Mr.. John
son delivered speech, in which he said he
was opposed to war on the South-that the
General Government has no right to cOerce
State-that the Abolitionists are disun-
ionists are nullifers."
On the 18th of December, 1859, Mr.. john
son delivered q speech in which he declared
that ''negroes are not included in the De-
claration of Independence" .r.,
In a speech delivered at the Fair Ground
in Springfield, Ohio, in 1861, Mr.. johnson
expressed wish for "a rope large enough
to hang the Abolitionists of the North and
the Secessionists of the South at one swing"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
i ''. tra.., % HI 10 ....
Agricultural College.

6 AN ACT, DONATING LANDS TO
"A the several States and Territories, which
may provide Colleges for the benefit Of Agriculture
prSvsa pnS S1 hS PaisSd s S and
State Of Ohio six hundred and thirty thousand acres
Of land. Section four epacts. THAT all moneys de-
lived from the sale Of the lands aforesaid, by the
inyiolably appropriated to each State which may
take and claim the benefit Of this Act, to the en-
doWment support, and maintenance of at least one
College, whore the leading object shall be, without
excluding other scientific and classical studies and
including military tactics, to teach such branches
Mechanic Arts. in such manner as the Legislature
OF the state may respectively provide, in order to
promote the liberal and practical education of the
industrial classes in the sew. raj pursuits and pro-
fessiOns of life." .'. -
This trust has been accepted by the State, and an
Act TO provide for the sale of land scrip, and 9TH
18th, 1885, authorizes the Auditor, Secretary, and
Treasurer of State, through the Auditors and Treas
scrip for said land the proceeds to be transferred to
he state of Ohio. in trust for the Agricultural
College" II Is provided in section O., There shall
vice and consent Of the Senate, FIVE Commissioners"
SECTION 10. Said Commissioners, after full ex-
amination, shall report to tho Governor by the first
Of December next, their opinion as to the place for
locating said College or Colleges and in forming such
opinion, said Commissioners shall consider the ac-
sbe G uc SGsoF to all parts b Of the
which may be offered by any locality in the way of
donations of land buildings, money, or other valu
able property for said College or Colleges the prse
ticability Of procuring at reasonable expense the
necessary quantity Of land adapted TO the use of an
experimental farm with such other considerations as
Said Commissioners SHALL also consider and report
any propositions which are now, or may within six
months be made with the inducements offered for the
SECTION II. "Said Commissioners shall submit
70 the Governor by the first day of December next,
n GRUnrQl hlv At Zeal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
NUMBER 3O8.

NV PaftRAN laR MFfNtTNG4fs A7FHVEgH -
Whether wehave orihave notpower to in
terfere with the franchise in Mississippi,
we have the right TO regulate it in Ohio.
Whatever doubts are felt in regard to the
admission OF Southern freedmen to the
ballot-boXy we have yet to meet the fair
and candid man who is opposed to grant
ing the suffrage to the colored citizens Of
Ohio, and especially to these who have
borne arms II, our defense. This is live
question, and we hope it will be discussed,
in every county Union Convention. Let
Cuyahoga county declare itself unequivo-.
cally upon this subject, and nominate a.
Senator and Representatives pledged to
support in the Legislature proposition to
amend the Constitution in the manner sug-
gested. Let Lorain, Medina, Portage, Sum
NIT, Trumbull, Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga,
Huron, Erie, Lucas, Seneca, and every
other county in the State, do the same thing,
Let us make our canvass on this issue. We
assure our timid friends that this course
will not weaken our ticket particle. 1t
will not defeat single candidate-it will
not drive away single vote. And victory
on this issue will be worth hundred times
more than a meaningless success, in which
no vital principle triumphs.-- Cleveland
Leader, June "a. d"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
0Rllo(|'. .. Sta1tel,s'urln,lasllllo... ia l..
Important Extra-Jadicial Decis.

.r.I' ''N. Ion" "N~l'i - u o. .UE
Chief Justice Chase lately addressed the
following letter to a committee OF colored
persons who requested him to address them:
-.,,a..a,g, New ORLEANS, June G, 1865.
| GENTLEMEN-I should hardly feel at lib
erty to decline the invitation you have ten
dered me in behalf of the loyal colored
Americans of New Orleans, to speak to
them on the subject of their rights and du-
ties as citizens, if had not quite recently
expressed my views at Charleston in an adj
dress reported with substantial accuracy,
and already published in one of the most
widely circulated journals of this city. But
1t seems superfluous to repeat them before
another audience. -' . '''-
Itisproper to say, however, that these
views, having been formed years since, on
much reflection, and confirmed in new and
broader application by the events of the
civil war now happily ended, are not likely
to undergo hereafter any material change.
That native freemen, of whatever COM
plexion, are citizens of the United States;'
that all men held as slaves in the States
which Joined in rebellion agains( the
United States have become freemen
through executive and legislative acts dur
ing the war; and that these freemen are now
citizens, and consequently entitled to the
rights Of citizens are propositions, which,
in my judgment, scannot be successfully
controverted. ~
And it is both natural and right that col-
ored Americans entitled to the rights of
citizens, should claim their exercise. They
should persist in this claim, respectfully but
firmly, taking care to- bring no discredit
upon it by their own action. Its justice is
already acknowledged by great numbers of
fhatr 10 ell nst ,,I HhSrn
bers constantly increasing.
The peculiar conditions, however, under
which these rights arise seem toimpose on
those who assert them peculiar duties, or
rather special obligations to the discharge
of common duties. They should strive for
distinction by economy, by industry, by So
briefly, by patient perseverance in well do
ing, by constant improvement of religious
instruction, and by the constant practice of
Christian virtues. In this way they will
surely overcome unjust hostility, and con-
vince even the most prejudiced that the de-
nial to them of any right which citizens
may properly exercise is equally unwise
and wrong.
Our national experience has demon
strated that public order reposes most. Sc
curely on the broad basis of universal suf-
frage. 1t has proved also that universal
suffrage is the sure guarantee and most
powerful stimulus of the Individual, social,
and political progress. May it prove, more
over, in that work of reorganization which
now engages the thoughts of all patriotic
men, the best reconciler of the most perfect
public security and the most speedy and
certain revival of general prosperity.
Very respectfully, yours,
S. p. CHASE.
Messrs. j. d. Rudanez, L. Coils, and L..
Banks, Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
A Word to Our County Conven.
tiOns. .'' asa u

ea Our County and District Conventions will
assemble in the course of the coming month,
for the purpose, among other things, OF
nominating candidates for the Senate and
House of Representatives of our State
Legislature. We desire especially to urge
upon these Conventions the necessity of
taking high and manly ground on, the
subject of negro suffrage. As we have
said, this is "a question which mast be de-
cided. 1t cannot be shirked, it cannot be
lodged, it cannot even be postponed .gEIt
demands solution, and it will give us no rest
until tits solved. Believing this, we have
not hesitated to express our regret ,At the
failure of the State Convention to take ac-
tion on the subject, But it will do no good
to grumble. Let those who feel that the
State Convention, has not done enough,
supplement- its action in the County and Dis
trict Conventions. oI snt5 od L'i.g II. ,.d
/ 1t may be said that local Conventions
have no business with, and no influence up
on, national affairs. Even If this were true,
thereis topic upon which these local Con-
yentions can exerta controlling Influence,
and with which, they must grapple., 1t is
the proposed amendment to the State Con-
stitution, striking the word 'white". from
the clause which regulates suffrage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
The Tribune on shoddy.

The Neao York Tribune does not agree
with the lately issued pamphlet of Jay
| Cooke, in which it is asserted that Nation
al debt is National blessing. Mr.. Greeley
does not choose to stand with those who
think thus, to. that cannonizatiOn of ST.
Shoddy, which he says he particularly
eschews. In the course of an article he
thus photographs the titular Saint which
Mr.. Cooke seems desirous of elevating to
the calendar: "' .'. i'i -.TO"
SIN our Judgment, of all the men who
have sinned against the Republic in her re-
cent day of trial, those who have swindled
her with eXOrbitant charges, rotten trans
ports, poor iron, and any other of the kim
dred resorts OF rascality, should be the last
forgiven. The natural, genuine rebel is a
bad egg; there was scarcely blackleg, lib
ertine, rowdy or profligate in the South
who was not one of them, or in the North
who did not wish them success; but the
reveler In Shoddy was more hypocritical,
detestable scolhdrel, in that he oftener af-
fected patriotism if not piety also and,
while Rebel was saving at the throat of
Uncle Sam, Shoddy was picking his pocket
-oftener with his eyes turned up to heaven
and with protestations of loyalty on his
lips the incorrigible villain Several
have been cashiered from high official
tluSIo lOl SW .CpuubTy Wlc1
she was on the very brink of ruin; others
have just escaped similar fate by hiring
Senators and other big bugs to engineer
for then-as 'counsel,' of course. One, if
we mistake not, was Surgeon General, and
bought millions worth Of medicines tor
our armies at rates twenty-five per cent.
higher than he need have paid; one, we
hear, bought $6000,00O worth of coffee for
the Government just when our currency
was most deprecated and coffee conse-
quently highest-and SO on. Probably,
some hundreds Of millions have by such
means been added to our National debt,
and Mr.. Cooke must excuse us for not re-
garding those who thus lined their own and
their friends pockets as public benefactors.
AS building monuments seems now in
vogue, we suggest the erection of pyra-
mid OH which the names of all these gentry
shall be chiseled deep in everlasting stone,
with the amount of each mans stealings
debited opposite his title. A good portion,
Of our moneyed aristocracy might be thus
favored, while our first families of follow
ing ages might trace back their pedigree to
one or more ancestors here emblazoned, be-
ing thus enabled to establish a strong pre-
sumption of hereditary talent for finance.
= mo, Mr.. Cooke! you must not prove the
magnates of Shoddy entitled to popular.
gratitude, or you will compel us to dissent
from your theory, If only to avoid this
detested deduction. Take any form but
thatp H ''i "-"f ~. H! ihA'tfI 9JIHi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
Hell for the Rebels.

There is,a prevailing fashion started, and
still led, by preachers of the Ward Beecher
school of cons CONSUMING e t all rebels to the burn n
found who, to display their loyalty and Sc
cure its rewards In this world, express an
ardent wish to see jeff. Davis & Co. broil-
ing in the next .. ...t #.y
The American people, however, and, we
think, the American President, hardly go
so far. They are more inclined to side with
the jealous Scotch preacher, who had long
labored in vain to excite q revival in his
congregation. At length, in. his closing
prayer, he said, 20 Laird, TAX these sin
ners by the nap O. the neck, and shak' 'em
DER heel-but o Laird, mind ye don't let go
yer grip."-N dshUille Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
The PetticOat Story Finally Eek.
planned. --i

The Rochester (N.Y.) Union says: '..''
cat the fourth anniversary Of the United
States Sanitary Commission, Major Hudson,
who was present at the captureof JEFF. Da-
Wis, was introduced, and asked to give an ac-
count of the affair. He said that the story
of the petticoats was entirely false, as Mr..
Davis had on nothing over his uniform but
cloak belonging to Mrs. Davis, and the
disguise was so palpable that none could be
deceived by it," ~, '.,,..........
We have not yet seen rabid Republican
paper that has had the fairness and decency
to make retraction OF the ridiculous SLAM
der. t.-... g.. ..,.,.,........ ...t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
..a. Pennsylvania.

THE PROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA.
ny consist of 423 acres of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States. selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where, in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
Of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State.
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of a superior character as a lubricator being
found at depth Of $50 feet, on adjacent lands, and
within few feet of the CoE pany's property.
The Company are already sinking one we'll, and
have arranged to commence two MORE as soon as the
necessary machinery can. be put on the ground.-
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only
short distance from the property of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would, in one year, nearly re-
pay tie entire capital eftae Company.
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance Of a speedy and large re-
turn to the stakeholder is almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applica-
tion to the Sec etary and Treasurer.
~ limited amount of the Stock is now offered
for sale. Apply to ~
r. E. CHAMPION,
apr21-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
Having a Splendid View,

Fronts on the road to be opened, running across
About two-thirds Of it is woodland. and one-third
under cultivation. viii beseld qTeash 9r on pay
mch2el Cashier Franklin Bank, Columbus b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-28
,0o .'.. ATWOOD'S .iaa r.i
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
'" PILE DRIVER, birs
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonslrat-
ed the superiority of this machine all others for
the purpose Of sinking Oil Wells the undersigned is
now prepared to receive orders for the sau e.t %
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring of oil wells. excepting the STEAM EN-
CINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, (but
will be furnished if desired, at reasonable price,
and dispenses with the use of the Derrick, Rope,
Bull wheel and other cumbrous aud expensive fix
lures now in use. and Is so arranged, being con-
structed wheels and portable that it can be ea-
silly removed for the purpose of sinking wells in diff
ferent localities.
THE DETRITUS is removed from the well by
our patent Hydraulic process, and does not require
the removal Of the drill from the borng.s This pro-
not only removes all the detritus in from to
10 minutes. but likewise eectually clears out and
opens all the small oil veins that often entire
" closed up by the old process of sand pumping.
D WITH THIS MACHlN L and practical engineer.
awel can be sunk from 400 to 800 feet within Pc
rod of from Is to 30 days after the soil pipe has been
driven. g. ....i, ..,i .,.....t.t
Arrangements are being made for the construction
and delivery Of these machines at New York, Nor
. wich, Newburg,N. ", and Pittsburg, Penna. rio
For further information. price. TERMS &C.. address
.,'..'a-j4 SIMEON LELAND, ..,,,u
,i,-.,. ,,..., METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
aprl5-d&w3meop New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-04
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

We invite the attention of the public
to our premium list. 1t has been revised
with great care, and with direct reference
to the liberal encouragement of all class
es of industry and comneadable enter
prise. Look over the list at your leisure;
note the premium you wish to draw and
see to itthatsome of your neighbors don't
90 ahead of you.