davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
VOL. 6 NO. Al.
from delayed bounties but by everysNorths
ern manufacturer and workingman.-Pa-
triot g. Union. ,gs.., ,.f-g
MARTIAL LAW

The Journal Of Commerce alludes TO TIE
opinion of an eminent Judge, speaking the
voice of one of the highest courts in Eng
land, declaring that martial law cannot bs
proclaimed by the crown. This sentiment,
the editor says, has arrested the attention
OF many who have been,ed astray by per-
sons in this country. The editor thinks
at is not subject of congratulation to
us at this late day, that we must look to
England for the assertion of the great prin.
ciples of liberty -
In America we have idrifted very far
away from the truths on which the doctrine
ia based. We have been taught that the
war power ofthe governm ent suspended
all civil law, overruled ~all constitutional
provisions and immunlties; and people who
do not read law books have gotten very
generally into the notion that martial law
is one OF the ordinary arms ofjustice, WELD.
ed by the government aud to be resorted to
in any emergency. Men once esteemed
good lawyers have been misled to teaching
the same doctrine, and strange medley
now remains as the result OF their efforts to
show that martial law and military law are
identical. Soathoroughly have the people
adopted the views of the passionate school,
that Congress has actually been permitted
substantially to declare martial law over
large portion Of the country in time of pro-
found peace, and the anomaly is presented
in a republican nation exercising a power
which the highest authority in England de.
clares cannot be exercised by the monarch
OF Great Britain, even in time of war Il
seems to be beyond dispute that we have
lost good part of our education in free
principles. And the serioas question is.
a0hether 'Oe are on the ,oay toward recooery
Of what zoe have lost, or whsther are are not
losing. more and more. 1t is not new
thing tor men to be lost in fogs or in the
woods--and when they think themselves on
the ro ad out. or find that they have been
moving in a circle. So oftentimes with
what ardent people call progress" The
road seems easy, and the travellers, looking
back on despotism, think they are rapidly
advaneng.in light and liberty-bm find
that they haze only s,Oept arosnd the msys-
t.r'ous cirele'and are travelling into the old
gloom and horror which they believed they
acre leaping far behind.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
re An editor in Illinois recentIy .sv

EE An editor in Illinois recently saw
patent clothes washer. It was in the
shape of wheelbarrow. The revolutions
of the wheel put in motion a crank that
moved the plunger that pounded the
clothes. The body of the box was mount.
ed where the load is in wheelbsrrov
On the top oft the box was wringer A
lady can put her clothes in the machines,
pick it up and go out calling the longer
her list of friends the further She will have
to wheel her burden and the better her
clothes will be washed. Calling will then
be of some use, and An eternal padabont
will become first rate washerwoman.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
F Beast Butler is more nersec.t

E Beast Butler is more prosecuted
out of the Rump Junta than in it, All
sorts OF Jokes respecting him are scribbled
on the walls of hotels and public buildings.
lie boarded at the Kirkwood House, and
when that establishment was closed by the
landlords creditors, a story was started
that the hotel was shut up because one of
the boarders had stolen all the spoons. AT.
ter week of horrible rainy weather some
body wrote on the wall at Wizards Hotel:
What makes the clouds 30 black this
week? Answer-because Butler has stolen
their silver Innings.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
.ADvER 15TNG.

pvEc1rroRs ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI
TORS NOTICES, of the usual length, '''''' S|'oo
OBITUARIES exceeding ten Inns, each kELI
cG0JTs and LITERARY NOTICES, not OF gene ra
nterest. one half the regular rates.
business Cards of one square, with paper o.
JOB WORK
If all kinds neatly executed, and at prices 10 s"''
he times.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and 1oD
WORK must be paid for, when ordered
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
HOW A LADY-KILLER WAS VICTIM
lZEDs .fs...

We learned of practical joke, few
days ago, that was played off upon one
of our fancy young men--one of the GENUS
"lady-killers"' that is really too good to
keep. .....-.. 49,. g.. -.,... ....
The young man who was the hero of
this comedy of errors" has very fatter-
ibg friend in his looking glass. He sports
a "klllIng" moustache that owes its glossy
blackness to the inventive genius of the
barber, and sports stunning neck,tie of
the Highland pattern. He also swings a
rattan, and imagines that every lady who
glances in his dir ection falls irrevocably,
consumedIy, and heels--lf ladies possess
ffeels-over head in love with him. 1t
was the result of this amiable weakness
that got him into the scrape we are now
recording, -.........
There dwells in this city-on which
street is nobody's business--a young mar
ried couple. This couple-as sometimes
happens to welded pairs-have baby
This baby possesses an appendage in the
shape of nurse. The nurse is quite at
tractive, both in person and in form. Our
Adonis gazed upon her fair face, and the
handful of muscle beneath his vest, yclept
a heart, Immediately began to palpitate vi
olently,--proof positive that Dan Cupip
was beating the "deviI's tattoo" around
in that neighborhood. Being unaquainted
with the diaperipic charmcr he concluded
to declare his passion with the pen, which
is mightier than Beast Buffers sword.
He wrote. What his letter contained
we ought not to make public, but as it is
so excellent specimen of that style of
literature, and not to be found in any ap-
proved edition of The Ready Letter
Writer" we insert it right here:
"DEc. THE %, 1866.
"BBLUvED GURL,--You air the darling
Of my heart: april of my l. | luves you
tenderly and trooly, and ifyou can on
ly luv me We can be happy Rite to me
my dearest, and let we no when I can see
you. Send your answer to Pig,
-street, and believe me ever your
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22


A. Democratic weekly
paper, devoted to POll
ties News, the Arts
ind Sciences &c. Pub
Iished every We dnes-
day, at Tunkhannock
wyoming County,P Pa
BY HARVEY SICKLER
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22

SPIcY.-There was knot of sea cap
tains in store at Honlulu, the keeper of
which had just brought barrel of black
pepper. Old Captain-, of Salem,
came in, and seeing the pepper, took up a
handful of it.
"What do you buy such stuff as that
for p said he to the storekeeper, ''it's half
peas"
"Peas = replied the storekeeper; "there
isn't pea in it" .,.t
Taking up handful! as he spoke, he ap-
pealed to the company. They all looked
at it, and plunged their hands into the
barrel, and bit kernel or so, aud then
gave it as their universal opinion, that there
wasn't pea in it.
81 tell you there is,'' said the old cap
tain, again scooping up a handful = "and
III bet dollar on it."
The old Boston argument all over the
world, They took him up.
"Well," SAID he, "speli that" pointing to
the word "P-e-p-p,o-r," painted on the side
of the barrel. "If it isn't half ps, then I'm
no Judge, that's all"
The bet was paid.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22

JOSH BILLINGS ON ROBIN REDBREAsT.-
The red breasted robin is bird muchly
dotted onto by seminary gurls and potts.
Gentlemen fantasies incurridg the rob-
ing becos he swallereth insex when he can't
get any sno or anything else to eat.
But practicle farmists and fruit growists
don't see it.
was onest gentleman farmist.
/ am not so gentle as | was.
l 60 for real farming, making my pile of
manoor and raising things to eat
Iuseted to listen for the robbing's mat
ting lay and his evening carol, but found
out that he singeth only to seduce femail
robbings !; and that where he all five insex
he ait quarts of cherries, strawberries, cur
rants, raspberries, and then pitch into the
mellerest Bartlett pairs.
l found that my fruit crop agreed too
well with Mr.. Robbings crop
His wobbling to his femail friends at
evening didn't pay for his gobbling fruit all
day.
And so, my2friends, when the swete red
breast gets fat on the eggspensive produck
of northern gardens, and focks southwark
to fill unsentimental pot-pies, | bid adoo
without regret.
gT The midnig hit meetings for the rec
lamation of fallen women have been in op-
Grafton in London for five years with the
following result Five hundred and eighty
three women were restored TO parents and
friends, 1900 were placed in service, sc
married, were reconciled to their hus-
bands, 400 were assisted to obtain employ
ment, 4 emigrated, were sent home to
the Continent, 2 were established in busi-
ness, 274 left or were dismissed, and $50
were sent to the hospitals.
CD The Jacobin newspapers in default
of anything else to shout over, are jubilant
at the result of the Chicago municipal ma
jorites in that city for the past three years.
Jacobin majority In 1865, 5,6l9
Jacobin majority in 1866, 6,S67
Jacobin majority in 1861, 1898
These figures show that the Jacobin gain
like the Irishman's gun, shoots backward
The Democracy also gained four members
Of the City Council,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22

THE GLORY OF MAN is STRENGTH. -Tbers.
ore t1e nervous and debilitated should Immediately
nee HsLNDoLD's ExrRAcf BUcHy.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22

What woman's heart could withstand
such an ASSAULT? We do not know what
effect it would have had upon the fair dan
dler of infants, and we know so little of
womankind that we dare not venture a
guess. The letter did not fall into her
hands, and we are not free to say she
could have read it if il had 1t miscarried
las love missions sometimes will. 1t fell
into her mistress hands, and she being one
of those wild fun-loving punches of hu-
manity, that will be found wrapped in
thirteen yards of calico, aud standing in
No 3 CATERS, showed it to her husband
and between them they plotted a sore sur
prise for our poor clover"
They have in their domestic economy
an institution known as a cook, who, by
some strange freak Of nature, has a face
the color of midnight, whltewashed with
lampblack. This cook and the nurse are
about the same size, and one could be very
readily mistaken for the other. at some
little distance, by blind man on a dark
night. ... .... ...r a.
These welded conspirators against a
young mans happiness, laid their heads
together, and hatched out cruel plot,
The wife wrote note to the ardent,
infatuated youth, In which she informed
him that on certain night the master and
mistress would be absent from home, and
she would have the house all to herself.
If he wished to prosecute her acquaintance
that would be favorable opportunity
The bait was alluring, and he swallowed
it without trouble,
On the night designated he made his
appearance at the door.
He knocked.
1t was opened.
The gas was turned down.
A semi mi-darkEess prevailed in the apart
men:-a verp fair imitation oftwilight, the
peninsula that stretches between day and
night.
The young lady wore a vail. 1t did
not conceal her youthful, voluptuous form,
but it did hi3e her face from the ardent
eye that sought to send its fiery glances
through its meshes.
He entered, and the door closed be-
tween him and the dark unsympathizing
world, leaving him alone with the dear de-
lightful creature, whose very presence
Was bliss.
He fell upon his knees befor the adored
one.
Loves tale was poured from his lips,
even as it fell from those of the first man
when he wooed the first woman.
She sat and listened to the sweet story.
She placed her gloved hands to her yelled
face, and shook with emotion as the aspen
shakes from nervousness.
At length the inner door opened, the
gas was turned up, and the master and mis-
tress stood in the presence of the kneeling
lover.
The latter approached the fair cul prit.
She raised the veil.
Lo his vows had been made to "A
NEeRo!F E..
Tableau-A gentleman and lady and
negro wench convnlsed with laughter a
young man rushing from suddenly open
ed door, and a coat-tail disappearing down
the street,
Moral-When you 60 a courting, see
that the gas is not turned down, and that
your inamorata does not wear q veil
Louisville Journal. a Z s.stES o"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
Remedial Institute
FOR SPECIAL CASES

FOX SPECIAL S5SE9
No. III DOnd street, 1eW 1oaH.
- Full Information, with the highest testiHo-
ataIs also, Book on Special Diseases. in a seal
Fd eHUetoPe, sent free. g BE sure and send for
ttheH' and you lrithbOt regret it; 4; for, as adver-
Using physicians are generally rmpoStOrs, without
refeTences no stranger Should be trusted Enclose
stamp for postage, and direct to DR. LAWRENCE
o. IA Bond Street. New York v6n!5lyr,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
NEW
TAILORING SHOP

The Subscriber having had sixteen years prac
tical experience in cutting and making clothing
now offers his services in this line to the citizens of
NICHOLSON and vicinity
Those wishing to get Fits will find his shop the
place to get them.
oc JOEL, r, SMITH
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-22
TUNKHANNOCK, Pa WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1867

had so often seen in Ned's hands-bread
and butter, and such honey as nobedy's
bees but hers ever made, and the plump
white breast of chicken. 1t was a
dinner fit fer king, so thought poor Joe
as they peeped wonderingly from their
hiding places. But Joe did not offer to
taste it he only sat there and looked at it
with very pale tace, over which the tears
began presently to flow very fast. Then he
laid his head on his desk, and Freddy Will
son, one ofthe smallest of the boys whis-
pered, Il guess he's praying; y SO they all
stole away to the playground without
speaking another word.
'Tha:'s some of Ned Collins work"
said Will Brown, after while, ''it's just
like him. .. .........
'I'm glad oft, any way" said Sam Mer-
riIl, give felt as mean all the forenoon as
if | had been robbing hen roost. The
Greens are not to blame for having only
cold potatoes to eat, aud | don't wonder
that Joe didn't want all of US fellows to
know it."
Il like Joe Green best of any boy in
school," said little Freddy Wilson, "and
think it was too bad to try and make fun of
him."
Nobody asked you what you thought
said Win Brown, fercely "wait till your
opinion is called for"
The little boy looked very meek, and ate
his dinner in silence, but the fact was, Will
Brown began to feel uncomfortable.
"Father says Mr.. Green was the bravest
man in the company" said Sam Merrill,
"and that he wouldn't have been killed on
ly he thought of every one else before him.
SELF"
81 tell you what, boys" said good natur-
ed Tom Granger, 81 move and second that
we are ashamed of ourselves, all in favor
of this motion will signify it by giving three
cheers for Ned Collius-there he comes
this minute, brim full of chicken pie"
The boys sprang to their feet, and swing
ing their caps in the air, gave three hearty
cheers for Ned Collins, and even Will
Brown joined in the chorus with as loud
a '-hurrah" as any of them. Sam Merrill
explained the whole matter to Ned Collins
and he only said in reply, "l've often heard
aunt Sally say that it was apoor kind of
fun that must be earned by hurting some
body's feelings and what aunt Sallys says
is most always So"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-29
GENERAL. NEWS.

st. Petersburgh has 5i0, 900 inhabitants.
100000 persons in London tSade on Sun.
day
Building 10 going on largely at New Or.
leans.
Gar Alexander spent $l0o, 900 daily a
Paris.
The Lockport wooden mills turn out 500
yards daily.
10000 children in New York do not ats
tend school.
A daily paper with 100000 capital
Is talked Of in Boston.
The Erie Railroad is testing the new steel
rail
A $780, convent 10 TO be erected At
South Troy.
Internal revenue receips now reach one
million dollars per day.
The Richmond battle grounds are mostly
sown with grain.
Tho mail routes in Tennessee arc said 10
be in good order.
go Congregational ministers have grad.
uated from Obesiin.
G. A. Dana's new evening psper ia 10
start sept. in New York.
$40, 600 Good Templars in the country -
Zoe. 900 more than in 1866.
Punch once 81 famed in England
is losing wi, and circulation.
A methodist church costing over $40. 900
is TO he built at Jackson, Mch.
A family are living in = tent near Ia Fa>
ysue, Ind, no house for rent
A. cooperation shop is TO BE- opened in
New York by journey man tsiors.
Another cargo of pilgrims sail from
Maine to ,Isfia, Asia Minor, soon.
The Frat Presby terisu Church in Chics>
60 in II years has raised s25o,0oo.
The English psople are taxed sa5, 0Oo, 900
yearly for the Established Church.
New Bedford men think lbe whaljne busi.
ness viii center a. San FrSucieco.
Askxhe louisville (Mieh.) wsplen milk make
Guy yrd: OF excsllent slesh daily.
Portland is going. to build another s.i).
.O:u .n'ougn the notch Of the White Noun.
"A secret society-ths ustsnsibls eb;sct of
which Is to mufdef IL Who oppoee Rsn-..
'ow-has been started smonx ,he nesroe.
At Memphis Fsfsssss
The Sidney UsiJk ssys 10 regard 70 ~.
erasshoppers Of that REGION 1--WE learn
rom the farmers who came in from the low
lands, that the grasshoppers have commen>
ced their depretations upon tho coming
crops. Wheat, oats, and barley are nov IN
ssea danger. and in some parss have been
S .,,as considerably" Il also copies the
. .rog trom the Nebraska City Nesrs.
-. IN. s''n"ss every quarter Of the country
ss.' -. 0rpns'a'n,s Of the ravaees Of gras.s
. "s"... '.e.a. Of corn. wheat. oats, te BE-
ssps s~.y IN single day. The e,rs
.hsis seelausht" '''''S 'see
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-29

PoGsfscAL kxAvEs AND CHARLArAxs. The
Nation u ventiia,ing soms political orir.
lens which. u not novel, are ssss cooj =.
nsv"-ss 1oag = h since they have c,s.ss
% poos oug5soe-anA which are hke,v - -
Gses iss political osthodoIy very sssicuslv !,
ths judgment Of . good many people. Ii de-.
esssstss belief that mo political opinions,
Aewey~ sound. can make knsves aud char,
tHene ~ ssAsr but curse - The commu
sIsts % 49, isn't evolutionary, wc
AReQN i'se ~ kew ~bst weld b. Z VIVA,
~ a. asNA Assisy - ~ on the sub
,lsete M saaaa<fl tys.sf ssdiiYsvens = sueh
AaS1eAt lAsssFs lSstsFAne S*sAcslism o this
% rfRfsss A-ss Z sassksps " sbs Lsysl
ItsssRes-E r Hs~s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-29
The E'rcsisiept and The Attorney
<sen~rnt'~ Opinion.

The unrcasonahenesS AMI aspcrty of
party prejudice were lever more strongly
manifested than IN the assaults of the radi
Gals upon the President in anticipation of
the performance of his positive duty 10 see
the laws faithfully executed according to
their intent and text. The military COM
snanders at the South differ in their inter.
probation of the reconstruction law; ac>
knowledge doubts AZ to powers conferred
and asked the President, Is 1t was their du-
~ &c do, for instruction, and he applies.
as WAS his obligation, TO she Attorney Gems
eral, the Law officer Of the government, for
his construction. Tho Attorney General
has no design but to asccrta the true
meaning and force Of the law ~ framed by
Congress, and thus enable the President TO
execute the will Of Congress. The Attor>
ney General does not essay 10 warp the law
into compliance with any private views Of
his own, or 10 harmonic It with any opin>
ion ~ to its expedisncy entertained BY the
President. Iii. aim Is, by laborious and
conscientious study and reflection. 10 an
nounce what he. ~ lawyer and the const,>
tutionAl adviser Of the Executive, believes
the statute authorizes and commands. This
course is ordered by law in such cases.
piishcd and laid before the prssident. h;s
whole Cabinet 10 euumoned to hear the
opinion formed, judge Of ito soundness and
10 advise the President upon his action in
consequence.
This care and caution are observed in de-
ference to Congress, and in fidelity to the
official oath to see oil laws faithfully cxecu-
ted. l. public servant who moves with
aech A. fall Al u
its very letter, to Do abused and threatened
with disgrace il he presume 20 follow the
only path honor and truth demand At his
banda. OF shall hs b commended and sus-
tained in dischargin. the responsibility de>
volved upon him fearlessly, according to his
best Judgment, There /, no attempt at
sub,eriugc, professicna, quibblng, OF sign
Of effort TO distort or prevent the language
Of the statute. BY Mr.. Stansberry . plain
statement Of lie language is presented and
ss plain an exposition of its fair and une-
quivocal meaning. To do more or less
would have been an abuse of the trusts
conidcd 10 the Presidents legal adviser
Tor the President to disregard tho counsel
OF TINS oihcer and the other members OF bis
cabinet would have been an assumption of
that "cne man power which so alsrms tho |
Boston .journs! when exercised by n civilian
but which u finds joyfully acceptable in !
military officer. The New York Tr,5unr
declares the military commanders a, N.
South, each. within his lmits, ian autoc,.,
without disqualification or rivalry" and be-,
cause the Attorney General, the President
and bic Cabinet, think the reconstruetion
Law was not inteudsd to, and does not = g
tablish this irresponsible autocsacy, thew
ere denounced q enemies to the PRINCIPLES
Of republican liberty and to the pvrposc
Of Republics Congress. Post
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-29

lancer. Scrofs1la. SC. Cured.
Persons Afflicted with Cancer, scsofula. Tsmorr.
Hrnp'ione, &C, are cured by the use Of Dr. GREEN'S
ELEcTRo- BATHS
and Indian Vegetable Remed,c. ,h,.h a,.
blood Of all Humors. Mercury. Lead. &c ana -.s,,s.
heal to iuvsids afflicted with every ver,.,~ - An
esse- book describing Cancer, scruful.. nr,,....
and other disease, with their psopsr ns,ps or en-.
nay be obtained ftee At the MEDICAL lssr,,r,, ~
y NAH. Addrcs Dr. 4. GREEN, 10 Teapse -.
- j1as11-A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-29
A CARD TO INyALIps.

Clergyman, while residing in south America n
a missionary. discovered cafe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Dec,, M,
eases II the Urinary and Seminal Osrass. snd ~
whole train Of disorders 4ought On By bsoefsi ~
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cu,ra h,
This noble remedy. Prompted BY deslrc to benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate will esd the ,ec,,,.
ior preparing and using this medicine. IN a ee.,ea
ehvesope, to any one who needs It, Free Of Charoe
Neotesss JOSEPH I. INMAN.
,,.ssA Station u, Bibse Houae
uA"y 1.u0Wiy New York fIev
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-29
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vI0OR ase re
gained BY lIsIHBoLD's ExTnAc- Bccnu. ttSd6wi.
COltOm's Select Elavcrs

CHOICE FRUITS * SPICES.
Are creating quite . sensation among Lovers Of
Choice for their delicious Flsvors
Strict Purify and nnrivalled strength. Those who
wish the BEST and those who wish to economixe Geek
them. Coton's Pnrc Vanilla Flavor IL sought by
many who appreciate that Rich Flavor in It's Purity,
livery unlike the many Vanilla Extsscfs In market)
Ex-6ov. j AMu Y. Ssrrn, % PsovIrEHCR, Il. L. SAYS
ny wife pronountes them superior 70 any Flavor.
ing Extracts she has used.
Ex Gov VIZ. A. BrcKiNenAn. or C0MnECxIocT, says:
For long time We have used them, and 6nd them
very fine.
HOLLAND. (Timothy Titcomb9 the well known
author of Springfield, Mass, Gays: "They are the
Standard In all THE vicinity"
DEALERS TREBLE THEIR SALES WITH THEM.
Such list OF References r. seldom given. See
Circulars with Dea,crs Sold by Groccrs and Drug
eis,s. Prepared by W. COTTON. Proprietor Of
colon's Toilet Article No 3, IL Heal and Beautify
the Skin. Sold by Harrison & Stafks and Parks a.
Hosmer, Davenport, Iowa.
,hicago Wholesale Agents. FULLER, FINCH
FULLER, "a Market street, for all Coton'e Prepare
tous: Sept. 25-diy.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by