davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
ORDERS SOLICITED:

F" Against Prohibition; and if a ma
jority of all the votes cast at such
election in said county be "For Pro-
hibition," then and not otherwise shall
the provisions Of this Act be in forcc
in said equity from and after the first
Monday in January next following
such election, and the Board of Su-
pervisors shall SO declare by Resolu-
tion to be spread upon their records.
And if q majority of the votes cast
shall be against Prohibition" then
and in that case Chapter 64 of the
Revision of 1860 shall remain and
be in full force in such county, and
this amendatcry act shall be null and
void in such county.
Sec. 4. Section 2 of Chapter 154
of the laws of the Twelfth General
Assembly is hereby repealed SO far
as it relates to counties adopting the
provisions of this act, but. to none
other.
Sec. 4. This Act being deemed of
Immediate Importance, shall be in
full force from and after its publica-
tion in the Io0a State Register, and
Des Moines Bulletin, newspapers
published at Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved April s, 1870.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
Act was published in the Zo,oa state
Register, April 13, and in the Des
Moines Bulletin,--1870.
Ed. WRIGHT, Secretary of State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
The Senate has confirmed the 70

The Senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: John l.. Stevens,
Minister to Paraguay; Horace L..
Pike, Consul General at Tanpico;
Adam Badeau, Consul General at
Loadon; Henry Ruggles, Consul at
Barcelona; Joseph F. Stewart, Con-
sui at Turks Island; William Brox-
ton, Consul at Curacao; James II.
Whalen, Consul at Port Mahcn;
Isaac johnson, of Indiana, Consul at
Glasgow; Frank Burnett, Supervis-
ing Inspector of Steamboats,, Four
teenth District; James Coats. Pension
Agent at Little Rock; Frederick
Morley, Register Of Land Office at
Detroit.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

out and inserting words and senten.
ces SO as to adapt the same to the
form of county government and sys-
tenn of courts as fixed by law
They shall omit from such Re-
vision all statutes of pri-
vate, local or, temporary charac-
ter; those relating to the apportion-
ment of the State into congressional
senatorial, representative, an d
judicial districts. All references to
prior laws, decisions, notes, and ref
erences to their own report or that OF
any any former commission on re-
vision.
Sec. 4. They shall by July 4th II,
complete the duties assigned them
make a report to the Governor of
what they have done, what changes
they have made, what statutes
omitted, and what amendments and
further legislation they deem neces.
sary. They shall write out in full
and embody in the later part of their
report such sections as they recon-
mend should be added to our statutes;
Provided, That the Commissioners
shall not enter upon the discharge of
their duties, until after the general
election in 1870, and if at said elec-
tion the people shall vote in favor
OF holding convention to revise the
Constitution of the State, the said
Commissioners shall not, previous to
the meeting of the next General
Assembly, perform any of the duties
imposed by this Act.
Sec. 5. The Governor shall cause
ono thousand copies of such report to
be printed by September 1st, 1871,
which shall be disposed of as follows:
Two copies to each members of the
thirteenth and fourteenth General
Assemblies and each officer thereof
two to each ofthe judges of the sew
eral courts the same number to the
Attorney General and each district
attorney two for the Office of each
county auditor; ten for each member
of the commission hereby created,
and same number to each member of
the commission illegal inquiry five
to law department of the State Uni
versity five to the State Historical
Society and one to each college in
the State. These shall be distributed
at the expense of the State by Novem-
ber lst, 1871. Any copies remaining
shall be kept to be disposed of by
the General Assembly.
Sec. 6. The compensation of each
commissioner shall be ten dollars
per doy for each day actually employ
ed, and ten cents for each and every
mile necessarily travelled in the dis
charge of their duties, which shall
be paid out of any money in the State
treasury not otherwise appropriated
as follows: The chairman OF such
commission shall certify as to the
correctness of charges per diem and
mileage, to the Auditor of State,
whose duty it shall be to draw war,
rants on the State Treasurer therefor
from time to time, as required.
Sec. Z. The Secretary ofState shall
furnish the commissioners with such
stationery and statutes as they may
require for the performance of their
duties.
Approved April Z, 1870.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

Gen. G. M. Dodge was mulcted in
damages to the amount of$3000, for
horses seized by him in Kansas dur
ing the war, under orders from the
War Department. Congress has just
made provision for thepayment of the
Judgment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
ROME. Anil II. 1870.

DOCUMENT TRANSLATED INTO ENG
LIsH.
ROME, April IL, 1870.
The following highly important
document has been adopted by many
of tho bishops in attendance at the
Ecumenical Council, aad presented
to the Pope, on the subject of iB falli-
bility. The paper is headed by the
name of the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati-a fact
which gives its PRONUNCIATION, if
possible, additional Importance
MOST Holy FATHER: Humbly
PROSTATE at the feet Of your Holi-
ness, we most earnestly supplicate
that the question on the definition
of the infallibility of the Sovereign
Pontiff, as dogma of faith, may not
be proposed to the Vatican Council.
Among other reasons of this sup
pllcation we beg to adduce only
three, which appear to be sufficient:
First-Because the discussion of
this question will evidently show a
want OF union and especially a want
of unanimity among the bishops.
Second-Because on account of the
circumstances in which we are plac-
ed in countries where heresies not
only exist with impunity, but are
dominant, this definition, instead of
attracting, would alienate those
whom we seek by all Christian means
to lead to the true fold of Christ.
Third-Becausc we anticipate end
less questions will arise which may
interfere with and prevent the work
OF our ministry and cause the fruits
of this council to be loss to those
who are not members of the Holy
Catholic Church. Having laid bare
our hearts and sincere intentions, we
implore Almighty God to avert all
evil from the Church, and that He
may illumine and direct you with
His Holy Spirit.
J.B. Purcell, Archbishop of Cln-
cinnati
Peter B. Kenrick, Archbishop of
st. Louis.
John McCloskey. Archbishop of
New York.
George Errington, Archbishop of
Trebizond, Gin part.)
Thomas Connolly, Archbishop of
Halifax.
Richard Whelan, Bishop of Wheel
ing.
Augustine Verot, Bishop of Saw
annah.
James R. Boyles, Bishop of
Newark.
John Swoenoy, H-sa..r=--ns'ss-
Johns, N. B.
Bernard McQuade, Bishop of
Rochester.
Tobias Mullen, Bishop of Erie.
Erancis Mcfarland, Bishop of
Hartford.
James M. O'Gorman, Bishop of
Omaha Gin part)
James Rogers, Bishop of Chat
ham, Canada.
Michael Dcmenee, Bishop ofPitts-
burg.
Patrick Lyncn, Bishop of Charles.
ton.
Thaddeus Arnot, Bishop of Mus.
terry.
David Moriarty, Bishop of Kerry
and Agadel.
William Clifford, Bishop of Clifton,
England.
Edward Fitzgerald, Bishop of
Little Rock.
John Leally, Bishop of Dromore.
John Hennessey, Bishop of Dubu-
que.
Patrick Feehan, Bishop of Nash
vile.
John Hogan, Bishop of st. oseph,
Mo.
John Hcnni, Bishop Of Milwau.
kec.
David Bacon, Bishop of Portland.
Joseph Meleher, Bishop of Green
Bay.
Ignatius Meek, Bishop of Saut
Ste Marie.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
South Tier Railway.

The Southern Iowa and Alexan-
dria Railroads were consolidated at
the recent meeting at Alexandria,
held by the directory OF the two
companies. General Drake Is made
president, and Colonel Buck, vice.
president, of the consolidated line.
Without doubt, this line of railway
through the southern tier Of coun :
ties, so long contemplated and 30
long sought to bo built, will now pro-
gress rapidly to completion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
CHAPTER 80.

AN ACT to empower cities to take
private property and appropriate
the same to public uses in certain
cases.
Sec l. Be it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly of the State of Iowa,
That in addition to the powers con.
ferred upon cities by chapter l27 of
tho laws of the Tenth General AS
sembly, tits hereby provided that
whenever it shall be deemed neces-
sary by any city to enter upon, take,
appropriate and hold any lands with
in or without the territorial limits of
such city. for the use of public
squares, parks, commons, cemetries,
hospital grounds or any other prop.
er and legitimate municipal use, then
such cities may proceed to ascertain
the damages to the owner of such
lands by reason of the appropriation
thereof as aforesaid as is now provi-
ded by law, tor the opening of streets
by proceeding to condemn private
property, and upon the payment of
the damage assessed, the fee simple
title to any lands so condemned shall
vest in the city, provided the same
right of appeal shall be preserved to
the owners as in proceedings to
appropriate land for opening streets.
Sec THIS Act being deemed of
immediate Importance, shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after it's
publication in the Daily State Regis
ter, and Des Moines Statesman,
newspapers published in Des Moines,
Iowa. .....
Approved April Z, 1870.
1 hereby certify that the forego.
ing Act was published in the Daily
State Register April l3, and in the
Des Moines Statesman. ,...............
1870. ..... .....
Ed. WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

We imagine the six thousand
radical Republican majority Of the
Fifth District will not have much
hesitation in electing him to stay at
home to adorn the walks of private
life for a while longer, and that they
will re-nominate and re.elect Frank
Palmer by on overwhelming ma
jority.
The Sixth District is ably repre-
sented, in his first term, by Hon.
Chas. Pomeroy, who will be justly
complimented by a re-nomlration
and recollection, Notwithstanding he
has in the field against him Col Low
rie, Capt. Jack Orr, Gov. Jno. Scott,
and many other good men whose
names we have not now time to emu
merate.
Much has justly been said in favor
of the character and influence of our
old delegation, but in our opinion, the
present delegation is not one whit
behind it, in ability, and only lacks
the experience which enabled the
former to distinguish itself SO highly.
You hire potato digger to dig po-
tatoes, and pay him in proportion to
what he does. You hire q bank clerk
at liberal wages, on account of his
experience and skill. You in fact
apply this sensible rule to every
matter Unemployment.
Why therefore should you turn q
member of Congress out of his seat
just az the time he is beginning to be
able to serve you with skill and
credit, and put in raw apprentice
at the dictation of the souts" under
the senseless cry of rotation!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12

An up-the-Hudson paper speaks of
the finding of another dead body in
the river, and winds up by saying:
"The ice and dead bodies being now
pretty much all out OF the river,
navigation is once more considered
safe"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to authorize foreign guar
dians to receive the property with
in this State belonging to non
resident minors.
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted by the
General Assembly of Io,Ua, That for
eign guardians of nonresident mi
nors, may be authorized by the Court
Of the county wherein such minor
has personal property to receive the
same, on complying with the provis-
ions of the following sections:
Sec. 2. Such foreign guardian shall
file in the office Of the Circuit Court,
in the county where the property is
situated, a certified copy of his Off
cial boad, duly authenticated by the
Court granting the letters of guar
dianship, and shall also execute a re-
ceipt for the property received by
him.
Sec. 3. Upon the filing the bond
as provided by the last section, and
the Court being satisfied with the
amount of said bond, said Court
shall order the personal property of
the minor to be delivered to the
guardian and the Court shall spread
the bond and receipt on the records
of his Office, and direct the Clerk to
notify by mail, the Court granting
the letters of guardianship, the
amount of property allowed to tho
ruardian apd tho data of tho daIiy
cry Of the same.
Sec. 4. This act to take effect
from and after its publication in the
lo,ca State Register, and Des Moines
Bulletin, papers published at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Approved April 8, 1870.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Act was published in the Daily Iooa
State Register April 13, and in the
Des Moines Daily Bulletin -1S70.
ED. WRIGHT, Secretary of State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
CouRrER JoB DEPARTMENT.
COMPLETE WITH NEW
TYPES AND PRESSES.
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,y@

From Visiting Card to n Mammoth Poster,
executed in good style. Eastern prices and
work duplicated.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-05-12
The Prelates' Protest against
InfallibiIity.

NAMES OF THE sIGNERs, ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN-THE ARCHBISHOP OF
CINCINNATI HEADS THE LIsT-THE
DOCUMENT TRANSLATED INTO ENG
TTcn 5J.f 7.l
, 1870-10-09
THE NAMELESS DEAD,

From the London H8trrnrfa Noar,;nl
why IA ynr naU n winT ~. .tux ~ .a.. .,u> n
sea; WY ~ 'ou 9<u'
Ia It rnnn+uc foT sh,,. r,,r. ao,- -,,.,,
- tes. nhr-ne eut ~ ~. "un y. villa @'19 P'''e
Ho.n ns rnas sno,u @ un LIE lee5
1Msha HnaaIs.a uan an,
n. HtAus ~" ." ue
~ a. muAt ,I - , tae tA!e
-..
a sieAm OF Mnite on the shore It's not tie
Wnlse OF loan,
sos "huoeElnA sea-olfu3 Rllnmeftng Wig, ioF
n nlsNt no sea-h&rda foAn-
~ one III lhe dr0Enea.-ti.uWned
VI TIE nap!e*s hemeMasf- f-bHu1d.
Last night, in the dark,
I'm tl,e R,ur. snn = tw.s t.e,ss "a borna,
'A" A""' 's4a" ''i "o"
A Nomanss cold white cnrnse-n wot,Ian 80 yornr
and fair!
See the cruel storm, has c,,twiy'A with weeds The
wealth nf l,ei Est.criuy hair:
Ard the little. the ,Iti;e hand,
Ltea ll*f|css aud ,iul3 On the sand.
1hey hal houn,l her fast
rnny. ,.rsr.
, 1870-10-09

tered With solemn CEREMONIES At tho church
Of the So1bonne in Paris. some occsslon oc-
CURED for opening the coffin, when it vas
ionnd that the bead wa5 unisslng. Tho fa:t
was uoised abroad; when suddeaIy4he m:s5-
ing head tnrn1d up at Na1utx in the pos
session of one II A1mtz, an ex.Deputy, who
presented it to the Emperor, incloned II an
elegant boz covered and 1ined with velvet
Las .ety head winch once 70 proudly HcEe
easdIrals scarlet hat. and which enclosed the
Tuuderful bIain which had ruled over 10th
tna hlng and the ReGent Of France. tyran-
hs@sd oser the Quecn, bsniahel the Queen
thl,ottef, and Ehieh iartiSatcd long serles Of
,1t1teatsnla OF F1anee-tl,is ycry Laad rolIcd
astae ualecced when, in 1793, the Jaeopins
oeseefaieu the asistocE1tic toub5 Of the
eau1ch OF tue surbonne. Eus The auica eve OF
= usHeE Enan who was upon ths outstiSts Of
tie crowd at last s2ibd it out in The rnrnar
ito which it lsd been rolled. Uo tooS + mn
aud Is ceEta;n ri=Es recognizing it-3;ln i
was rct difficult. in y:aa OF tho bslminr mn
Gees to NLich it Tad been 1uhjec1sd--Ge spIis
it in Two parts, the face being all that ho
csred Tor. ard Kept 1t a. : curiosity for ,aaur
years, Wien lie either sol3 or PRESENTED it :.
tic fare Was found TO be something OF 1:la
color of acszcu wocd. Tho point Of tho IL, 10
taa Lecs- slightly t!ht:ened u pressure, Ill
lie half-ols5E mouth slowed two rows .: welt
preserved aad Nhi!s teeth. Tic mcastsche
and imperial we're s1auty; but tue historic
p1onle wa- III Ala:o-t perfect preservation.
Tic Emperor had tEis remarkable heal, or,
Va,hcr, this remarkable half Of bead, sent
to Ller c-a:rsny WITH the trunk 70 whieh i.
rlsIItfs:!ly belonged, AID she remains weta re-
i14.Lxzli. ..tA E;sea. sr!erduT.
, 1870-10-09

covcssd, aftaE .sesza Of experiment. by Dr.
ASS E0!, OF EoEwaIk, Conn. Some thi,ty
npecimeha xre exhibited Of paintings On mar
b:e-fgures, taDdstAres and marine p;eces-
which n bri11iaaey OF color were cqual to oil
paintings. The pigments, when once liked,
ire permanent, and cannot be injured by tL,
action Of the atmosphere, water or bY scids.
II desirable tie surface Of tho marble can be-
polished.
AT Paris. the photographs of the Emperor
and Emp1esa have disstpeAred from all tie
shop windows. and arc replaced tT two cni-
catures, sold 1t al the kaoaquss- Tho dzst
represents tho Emperor blx:Eing tho king OF
prusaia's shoes the second, the Eupress ID
suing from tho Tuileriss, with r numter Of
bandhores- Underneath the 1aster u pfintsd
tbs refrain Of the aieur de Frsrto;sie. '.C.u-
1leu, maddme. que JG1tts cous dong ie. r
Will. uo teams are considered ts'. rile for
tLe Emperor, the Empress is, peri.ps, moro
POPULAR now than she ever war, ~ Il Is cur
ei-cred that aho acted with good laAl OF
pluck and dignity. The portrait Of General
Clzlch is III great demand.
"A new statuekte By John necets Is = group
called = Coming to the raze0n. \ rustic
ps:s-tEr I'D with au unhseIl1 under his> arm,
nesegay in his button-hole, his hat IN hia
= I'd, essGfulpes- OF his fsce, the girl piauaat-
= <E'sty Lid full ot lave-haye CONS With,
Esht.s s.asped 10 the yit.agc preacher wi:h !
1e4aes. -.ich ntels no explanation. Tho
soot u tlts III lis dressing gown at lssix
eos.!t Win books AID manuscripts, bat 1aa
rc.t:lt8 s aEe.sfapcz headed The Cuioa.-
seen iiksl5 IL astee. hut there il much har-
ErDy arEo'E tue other rersucsser, anl tho
Eroap il - cbaracttri=tic u aEy Gy this sluyer
af1..l.
, 1870-10-09
Caute. of Sudden Death.

ye1J few Of tho sudden deaths Which are
said to arise from s. disease CT the heart" DO
se ally arise from that CAUSE. To ascertain
the real origin Of sudden deaths, experiments
have been tried in Europe. and reported 70 =
scientific congress held Ut StEasbonrg-. 6l1tg-
ei1 cases Of sudden death were made the sub
ject OF : thorough post mortem examination;
in thsee cases only two wezo found who had
died from disease pf the heart. Nine out ot
tixty-ei1 had died from apople1y, WhAe
there were fo1ty-six cases Of congestion Of
tic lurg.-that is, the iungs were so f1u Of
blood thes could not work, there not being
room enough for sufficient quantity Of air to
enter 10 support life The causes that pro
duce congestion Of the lungs ara. cold feel,
tight clething, costiye bowels. sitting still
chilled, after Being warmed with labor or a
rapid ws1k, going too suddenly from
close heated room into the cold air, es-
pccially after speaking, and sudden dapress~
ing news operating on the blood The cause j
os sudden death being known. an avoidance Of
them may serye to lengthen many yaluA Bile
lives, Which would otherwise be Lost under th q
verdict Of t. heart complaint" That diseas .
is supposed to be inevitable aud incutAhle !;
hence many may not TAXA the pains they
would to avoid sudden death, il they tnsw It
lay ln theis power.
, 1870-10-09
The Princes Crown OF Peacock
EeNtherps

4 most cnr1oua record is left Of the s.bssss
tse fellette belonging 70 the Empress. It uaa
here that the Prince Imperial had obtained
ball gwen By the Princess Aathilde, On the
occasion OF bis birthday, Last March. The
costume chosen By the Prince WAS that Of =
Chinese mandarin, and the Enprass being con-
lined 10 he1 1apartmentb By An attack Of iniuauxa,
hhd expressed wish 70 see him In his brave
ire-cleset be entered tie boudoir, rzdisns
with delight, rejoicing in his epluadot.
HIS costume WAS s1pezb-robes Of
many colored bzncade. ruuQers Of
r'ch s1k, and embroidered slipp ers- Bat un,.
on his head calotse, more brilliant than Ill
the rest, small skull cap, mAde Of peacock
1eaihers. The button wa Of topaz and
rubies, and the ornaments OF emeralds; but
the Empress, undazzled BY tts beauty. while
the rest OF the company were e1patiating loud
u On the good taste and fitness Of the colure,
had turned psia as she gazed upon it. The old
sraniah supetstitution concerning the invisible
crown Of poacock's feathers which lies beneath
the crown Of gold destined to be lost. bad risen
to her mind, Aud she tore it from the Princes
head. declaring that he shonld not Wear it 1t
the ball. The eaFueatness Of manner, tho
eagesness With which the act was performed.
left 90 hope Of any reversion Of the dteree !;
and while the Emperor laughed heartily and
the Foor little Princo almost uept 1t the dis
appointment. the Empress dung tha cap pas
klonatel5 into the wardrobe. Hero it Vas afiA
lying when Ne paid our ylsit 10 the palace.
Strange to SAY. the French superstition, less
poetica1 than the spaniah one, which cont1nea
the misfortune attached to peAcock's feathers
10 royalty, eonfsrs ll-lock to III who rneddle
With them: md the frincee skuu-cap still re-
mains where the Empress had thrown 1t: The
jewels which adorned it have vanished long
ago; but no one hks dared 10 make tho e1-
pertinent OF The dire misfortune 10 be inherit
Cd BY the owners Of the pescoek'a plunes--
Gourl LQNc4al.
, 1870-10-09
"Why, what il tlle matters"
=" Matter enough T.
~ An t.t,ts sict Z Do Lot
Turned Ont to Dtc,

a. DT. Spsague, of Albany. has removed TO
this locality. He has bought comfortable
home in Finishing, and will spend the remain-
der Of his days quietly in resiscmcnt- For
accomplished pastor in the State: Genial,
gentlcrnanlv, elegant, and eloquent. his cor
fctpoulence WAS probably larger than that OF
any clergyman in the country. Tie made his
church celebrated through all lands BY hia
ability ~ an author aud preacher. Men will
gow old, and stiends Will die; young rcorlo
will rtse in their places who know not joseph.
Parishes. like republics arc notorious!y nm
grateful. They get all thoy can out Of : man
when he Is young and populaI, and turn him
adf7ft when he is old The blow came On Dr.
Sprague Unexpectedly, and mortified him in
tcnscly. 4 meeting OF hH parish WAS called
10 provide means to pay for a mission chapel,
which hae been executed. One Of tho NOM
bers, to the nstonishment Of the meeting,
boldly announced that Dr. Spragua ought 10
leave that be VAS an old man and outlived
his usefulness, and was in the way he
should give place to I younger man, the con-
grcHAtion would fill mp at once. and there
would be no trouble abont finance. Arelative
Of Dr. sprague. who WAS present At tho
meeting, reported the proceedings, and the
Doctor Immediately resigned. He was too
proud TO Occupy the position from sunczance:
One Of the nost popular pastors ever settled
in Boston. spent his deciding Year, in this
city. and would have lived in want it promi-
nent merchants had not Spilled on him An an
nuits. Ono Of tho most populsr pastors that
Brooklyn las ever hAd. VII o for years pTeache1
in the fashionable PRESBYTERIAN church in the
city, who lived in fine style. and WAS tho most
famous Platform speaker Of the age, is nov
An old man without tettlemeut, whom nc
man cares to hear preach, and has scarcely
aug income. There are st leAst a dozen min
i.ters who, >iuce was a correspondent of tht
Journal, were eettled over fine congregations
with large reyetuco, dat are NOW clerks In TIT
Cnsi iom Houee, and thankful for that"