davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17

foreign power. This is his only act,
and now it is said the President through
his own act, is empowered with author
ity which the Constitution expressly
gives to Congress, namely, the power to
declare war. In other words, although
the Constitution expressly clothes Con-
gress with power to declare war, can
the President commit acts which confer
upon him the power to declare war with
out the consent OF Congress- You see
how absurd this is. But even this
lame apology does not cover the case !;
for the annexation treaty was solemnly
rejected by the Senate, and then after
no negotiations exist, the United States,
of course, holds no mysterious title TO
San Domingo.
Although the affair fell short ofa bat
tie, our troops had often taken an &C.
tive military part in the operations on
the island. Yes, even at this moment,
if the newspapers are to be believed,
the same thing is going on now, and
the war vessels OF the United States are
really under the orders Of an adventurer
in the West Indies.
On this point, must refer you to the
lucid arguments OF the Senator from
Iowa, whose speech, translated into
German by thousands, has been scat.
tered over the country, and many OF
YOU have no doubt seen it. He urged
that our vessels OF war, without prevl-
GUS declaration OF war, had fired upon
Chinese pirates, and that our troops on
land, without a declaration Of war, had
chased Indians, and that we, without
declaration of war, had raised armies
and put down the Southern rebellion,
and consequently the President had
power to make war when he pleased, if
he took care not to declare war. l call
this an argument. But Mr.. Harlan
went further than this. lie argued
that the lease of the Bay of Samana,
although it had never been sanctioned
by the Senate, had somehow retained
its life, and that the President cOnse'
quently was empowered TO give Baez
all the protection he might ask.
Now, gentlemen, in order to apprecl-
ate this talk in all its earrings, let us as
sumo case; that President Grant, in
the time Of Louis Napoleon, had leased
a place on the French coast for the
rendezvous OF our fleets Now come
the troubles between France and Ger
many. President Grant sends the fleet
to Europe with the express orders to de-
fend Louis Napoleon against all enemies
that the lease might not meet with IN
jury. The Germans are about to at,
tack the French army. Hold tn here,
cries Grant; keep off Napoleon land;
| have lease with him. and must de,
fend it. Hold, there, or will shoot.
Let us 90 a step further: After the bat
tie of Sedan, the French care nothing
for Louis Napoleon; revolution has
taken place. In accordance with the
lease, the Presidents bound TO keep
Louis Napoleon on the throne. lie
says: There must be no revolution
here, gentlemen; it will not be allowed.
Hold, or will shoot Does not this
sound ridiculous?
Now let US put Baez in the place Of
Louis Napoleon and we have the full
glory Of the argument. This rcmarka.
Ole deduction from the effects OF a lease
on the constitution is unquestlonab!y
new. 1t belongs to Senator Harlan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
ST. LOUIS.
Railroad Matters-Fatal Accident

Railroad Matters-Fatal Accident.
ST.. LOUIS, August l6.-It is reported
that arrangements have been consum-
mated between the New York Central
and the St. Louis and Fort Scott roads,
by which the former takes long lease
of the latter road, agreeing to build and
equip it. The engineers will be imme-
diately sent out, and contracts Tor grad
ing and tieing the road will be made at
once, the promise being given that cars
will be running in less than twelve
months. =,
]. Mclaughlin, a workman on the
bridge here, fell from pier yesterday;
and in the descent struck his head
against barge. He then fell into the
river and his body was swept away by
the current.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
Taxpayers, Read!

Under the provisions Of our present
Constitution, a share OF the old State
debt must be paid within thirty-four
wears. The Legislature at its last ses-
sion directed the Governor to appoint
three Commissioners. to ascertain the
norton of our Indebtedness; and the
Governor has appointed them. What
ever the amount OF this debt may be,
whether $4,000. 700 or s2O,OOO,0OO. by
the provision of our Radical Constltu'
ton it must be paid within thirty-tour
years. The question is, why was this
made provision of the Constitution at
all. and why was the payment Of what
was a probable heavy debt crowded
into thirty-iour years. The answer IS
a plain one. The Radicals thought
that their party would have the dis
bursement OF this fund and Of course
would help themselves to large share
of it. They therefore, to be certain,
made it's payment fundamental condi-
ton. Suppose that our share Of the
VIRGINIA State debt is ascertained to be
but the small estimated sum OF $lO,OoO.-
600 this amount divided by thirty-four
will add to our taxes next year upwards
Of $294, 900, as principal, and s6o0,oO
"a interest on the whole amount, making
upwards of $S94. 1000 to be added to our
already excessive taxation and ron
which there will be no possible escape
So much for Radical regard for the 10
terests of the people. 1t is enough 70
freeze the blood OF every taxpayer in
the State, be he rich or poor. White OF
colored.-Mastns6sry Stateszsax-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
Thinning Turntps.

This is duty that mus. no, be neg.
lected, if fair, well-grown roots are de-
sired, and these make the heavy crops.
II the soil is rich and the growth prom
ises well. twelve or fifteen inches should
be left between the plants, otherwise
less will 60. A sharp hoe is a good
singing instrument. Vacant spaces
may be filed by transplanting, if it is
carefully done. A garden trowel
should be used, and a scoopful of earth
taken with the plant and deposited IN
the place desired. This work should
be done on a damp evening or during a
shower OF rain. If dry weather occur,
it will hardly be worth the trouble; at
least, we have found it so in our expe'
rience.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
Robbing the Church.

The Presbyterian Church in this
place, was broken into one night last
week and the bookcases, containing the
libraries of the Lutheran and Presbyter-
ian Sunday Schools, forced open aud two
or three dollars in money taken there
from. We cannot find words with
which to express the meanness of any
one who would thus desecrate the
house OF God, BY stealing the small
amount, which was contributed BY the
children, for the purpose OF purchasing
q a-fibrary.-AineTal County Ga=ete.9 s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
Cattle should Have Salt.

Cows now in full flow OF milk
absolutely require salt, without which
their milk will not be perfect. It's not
only because COWS are fond OF salt tnat
it should be given to them, but also for
the fact that il they are deprived OF it,
either the yield Of milk will become
diminished or the quality deteriorated:
Further than this, salt is an assistant
to digestion, and % such is conducive
to the health of animals. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
YOKOHAMA
TERRIBLE TYP loon
Four Hundred Lives Lost.

YOKOHAMA, July %, via San FRAN
CISCO, August l6.-There was heavy
typhoon at Kobe on the 4th inst,
which caused the loss OF 400 lives.
Several vessels were wrecked, including
the Pride Of the Thames. The captain,
two mates and the steward were
drowned. The damage to property is
estimated at $500,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
THE WESTAELD DISASTER
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury
The Company Responsible.
Warrantsfor Arrest of the Officers

New YORK, August l6.-The Cor
oner's jury in the case OF the Westfeld
explosion find that the accident was
caused by defective boiler apd a care
less engineer, and that the company are
responsible for both.
The Coroner has issued warrant
for the arrest o! the President, Super
intendent and other officers Of the Ferry
Company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
Lime for Fruit Trees.

The Rortieuitprist says III is good
plan for all fruit growers to apply lime
freely in their orchards every two or
three years. A balfbushel to each tree,
or 100 bushels broadcast, per acre, viii
suffice. Light loamy lands will BE-
best benefited by the lime, and shell
lime is better for fruit trees than the
usual stone lime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
WASHINGTON.

Fatal iAecident-Two Men Killed.
WASHINGTON, August l6.-Charles
Elliott, colored, and Frank Harper,
were killed yesterday by . rock falling
spon them while at work in . quarry
AsAs Chain Bridge .E =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17

Mrs. Henry A. Wise, Jr., received
last week about $23, 900, the full amount
Of the insurance, with interest, costs,
&c, on the life of her late husband. the
Rev. Henry A. Wise, Jr., OF Baltimore,
Nd. The companies refused 70 pay II
until compelled BY the courts. -ll-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
Kidney and Bladder Complaints.

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Dis.
bette {, Dropy, Stoppage OF Water Inconu-
neuce OF Urine, Brighl's Disease, Albumin
uria, and In al cHses where there are brick
dust deposits, or the water n thick cloudy,
mixed with substances like the white OF an
egg, or threads like white silk, or lheie In q
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white
bone dust deposits, anu when there n q
prcking, burning sensation when passing
water, and pain In the small OF the back
and along the lOinA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-17
NEW YORK.
steamship Arrived.

Steamship Arrived.
New YORK, August l6.-The steamer
CITY Of Limerick has arrived here.
The Corean Diaiealty.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

THE CHORUS WaEArH. Having
been disappointed In getting the
"Palm," A. formerly Ofdesed, the
Knoxville Musical Association at it
meeting last Monday evening voted
to sdopt the "Chorus Wreath" and
copies Of the book have already been
ordered. This vote means something
more than the mere selection Of .
book: 1t means . resolution to take up
. higher and better grade Of music
than heretofore, and to 60 at work in
earnest on II. We congratulate the
members on this eminently sensible
resolve, and believe they never viii
.regret.it. The new books are respected
here by next Monday evening-at
which time the Association will hold
ls1est.rsgulax meeting ID che Christ
I'm esfuncfE 20 An singers and lovers
- AAs3Slc are cordially invited to unite
with the Association.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

APKx-PoRrRAIT.-The State Regis
ter Of 18th inst. gives sketches Of
prominent members Of the State Hor-
ticultursl eociety, then In session at
De- Moines. We quote the following:
.sCapt. James Mathews, of Knox
VILE, the President Of the organization,
was selected for the positi0n named,
because Of his thorough devotion to
the fruit and tree interests Of Iowa,
and from his having, during five
terms In Congress from Ohio, famil-
iarixed himself with the rules which
govern deliberative bodies.
Capt. Mathews we should Judge to
be something over sixty but san
guiue temperament, fixed upon q
frame snd muscles Of wiry make, full
six feet In height, we think would
enable him to 60 through the years -
they passtby him, without exhibiting
evidence that time handles him
roughly. The perceptive and moral
faculties predominating, combined
with his peculiarly active tempen.
ment, renders him . ready observer,
and not lee ready - . teacher, and
his teechines ore the convictions Of IN
honest heart. Not ready to put him
self forward. but always ready 10
divide his Iarge store Of knowledge
With his fellow men,"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

HAMILToN.-From q communicates
In the last Oskaloosa Herald we quote
the concluding portion, a. follows:
! was up Ut Hamilton, Marion Co,
recently; found few copies Of Herdl1
taken there. Hamilton expects soon
to enjoy Railroad connections with
the outside world by the A. X. d D.
H. II. It 10 . place Of good morals,
good dinners and good-looking ladies.
They recently completed q fne new
N. b. Church there, which II . credit
to the place. Respectfully,
JOHN TAYLOR.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

DIps WANrED.-1n Tuesday last,
Postmastse csaddi& received FROM
the r. q. DspAstme4 : pamphlet an.
nosscing that proposals for carrying
tho Mails on certAii Routes named,
from July !. ls7l b June 30, 1874,
WOULD b received altho Department
insWashington urtilS r. NJ. Of March
4, 1871, and the d9isons thereon an,
nounced on or bs0seMarch 10. We
quote rum the pamphlet all that oon,
cesps tt!s County, wbllows.
s'Routs No. 1855. FROM pella, Ivy
lola. to KnpxvlllsI Nulles and hack.
six-times = week. sAve Pella daily,
except Sunday. Alta. NJ; arrive Il
Knoxviils-ty II A. "a leave Knox,
willie daily, except euslAy, atap. NJ,
arrive at PellA By r. AZ
liS0a. From KnoxviAs, b, Sta,
aud CAJoma, to BsIlemoft,, ltmiles
aud back, once a week. Leave Knox,
vile Wsdhssday q a. n; arrive =,
Deilemont By y NJ; lsave Rsll@non'
"Wednesday At ! r. NJ. arrive al
Knoxville by r. N. Proposal In,
vitsd far twics-a-wssh service, /
We belisve Postmaster Craddicx, ol
this piece. can furnish bknk bids and
all necessary instructions.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS adjourned
last week. On account Of their hav-
ing late night sessions, thus occupying
all the available time, the official
report Of their proceedings could not
be prepared In time for this weeks
paper; but We will give ut least m
instalIment Of IL next week. May
mention here that Drs. 6coles 4
Mitchell were chosen County Physi-
clans, at $50 per year; and Mr.. John
Robinson selected AZ Sup't Of Poor
Farm, at $500 per year,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

DoN'r CONE IN.-Marion County
don't come In on furnishing stone for
the State Capitalize contract having
been let to O. III. p. Scott, Of Farming
ton, a. we learn from the Blade.
There were some thirty-three varieties
Of stone submitted and tested, from
different parts Of the State. We do
not understand that the failure to OBJ
tain the contract for this County was
on account Of any fault Of the stone
itself.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

A. X. 4 D. RAILROAD.--Dirt was
first broken on the Knoxville section
Of our Railroad on Wednesday Of last
week, and the work fairly began or
Thursday. Mr.. McCarty. Of Fort
Dodge, II the Superintendent here.
We went down, on Tuesday morning,
towhere they areworking--in Brown
town." the eastern edge Of Knoxville,
1t the point where the cut begins on
the west side OF Competine creek.
The cut at the summit Of that ridge
will be 16 feet deep. The ground 'is
frozen some IS inches deep at the sur
face. The first work is to break up
this frozen ground into large chunks
and haul II OF in wagons, enptying 1t
where the ali begins, nearer the creek.
Then the second surface Ii frozen, to
the depth Of ave or six inches, and has
TO be removed with picks; and then
the plows and scrapers can work. On
Tuesday forenoon there were but 20
men and teams employed. But we
need mot smile:-greater enterprises
than this have had smaller beginnings.
We learn that there IL no opportu-
nifty, just At present, for more teams
to be employed. but that shovelers are
wanted, and all who want to shovel
out their taxes and subscriptions cen
come On now. Is @ssdJo 5fi
The held-survsys, for the PsssssR ,c y
the line between heDeAud' tbs gSlded
rosd-bed 1t Bremen sage>1qs'oompleY
ted, we believe; and, the 1DutS ~zH be
located soon. J. sSiaa. 80
Large numbers Of ties. ass' strung
along the graded road-bed between
Bremen and Abba. How soon the
ties will be laid there, the iron put on,
or the cars running on that part ofthe
route, we are not now able tp say.
But one thing is certain: work on the
whole line between Knoxville and
Abba must soon begin on more ex-
tenslve scale, and be prosecuted act
lively. Time flies, and the dirt must
fly too.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19
NHwBERN, Iowa, I
Jan'y Is. ~,

JSuy 40, II.
ED. VOIEE-Here are . few items
from Dallas: Hugh Ferguson sold his
farm Of 40 acres, TO b. Ohnemus, for
sai per acre. Mrs. Ferguson sold 20
AAres to the Same man, for 81 per
acre; partly improved.
Mr.. Manks bought 40 acres, Of r.
Howard, partly improved, with .
good stons-quarry ON II, for 5000 per
acre. Mr.. Marks y nav preparing 70
build 3 house O. Il.
Thos. Wendell 4 tnijdiug . house,
lsxaH isst, on . new Sarm which he 10
improving. on 6sction IS.
Henry Ho!ytman II preparing to
bsiA barn, S0xS2 feet, to replace the
Que destroyed BY lightning last Fail.
Five or six coAl.banks have been
CPened. 2 miles north Of Newbssni
win 81 feet thick. Coal worth 10 CITE.
PEI hnshel. Who will build . Rail-
road, and take u out Of the way? We
have no Sss for oil a Il. e.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

THE 6T02M,-Last Thursday and
night Il spewed here, 10 the depth Of
perhaps two inches, making sleighing.
Weather since than quite cold. Sleigh
bells have been Hnging merrily. But
we seem to have been entirely to the
westward Of the great storm Of Friday
Ia Sunday. elsewhere mentioned. Al
Keokuk last Sunday the snow wal
from one to two ts9 deep everywhere
ssys the Cote an with drifts from
two - six feet deep the wind having
blown furI0uAly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

THE SoNo MESSENGER, Vol. 8 No.
1, comes to US greatly enlarged and
improved. 1t is now . le-page month
ly, Of sheet-music size, containing In
the present number SPACES Of music
with . large amount Of interesting
musical reading matter. It IL edited
by J. r. Murray, and published by
Root 4 Cady, the great Music House
Of Chicago, at 81 per year. Send
for It.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19
Local and Miscellaneous.

DIED, ct hs residence In Knoxville,
at 3 o'clock p. MOI Tuesday, 18th
inst, ~ the age Of Is years. FRAxcIs
AUGUSTUS BARKkR, our junior part
Aer's fAther.
Mr.. BANKER va born IL Duchess
! (iounty, New York; removed thence
. to Morgan County, Ohio; aud from
there came to this County in 1874, be-
ing one Of the earliest settlers. He
was the nnt County Judge in the
louaty; an1 sfterwAsd ~ Clerk Of
!; tie House - Representatives, It Iowa
City for one or two sessions. In 1855
and q he wa Warden Of the State
Pcnltentiary.
Mr.. BARKER Wa member Of the
Baptis4 Church nearly oil Of his life,
and Dsnber Of the Masonic Order
for half : century. Az man, citi-
zen and Christian, he won and held
tie respec. and esteem Of all who
knew him. His last illness WAS Of
eevefai months duration. and very
I,sin1nl; but his faith and hope never
wsvered. Az the end drew near, his
wife asked him IL the Savior was stu
nexr to him. "Yes." he answered,
ell IL right. al Il right" These were
his Isst words.
The funeral services will take place
at fhe rcsidence ct 10 A. y. today.
~.sh the usual ceremonies Of the rrs-
tefnity o. which ths deceased was .
member.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

To Th01fPsON 4cCoNNAlfAY:
You 60 hereby notified Tint there
b nAW On Ale In the olSloe Ut the Clerk
OF the District Court Of MAsionC ounty,
Iowa, = petition Of James A. Bohsnfs,
asking for decree against you for {
deed to lot eight (s) IN block thirty.
four (34) In the city IT Knoxville,
Marion County, lows, to supply Lost
deed for said property. And that un-
less you appear and defend thereto, on
or before noon Of the second day ol
the next March Term, 1871, which
Term commences ON the 18th day oil
March, 1871, your default will be en-.
tered and = decree rendered - prayed
for. STONE, AYREs 4 CURTT1s
(32) Atty's for Pm.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

CoURr HOUSE TRouDLEs.-The Sun
of WinterSet chronicles q small sPeck
Of trouble had with Reichsrd, the con-
tractor of their handsome stone court
house. The Sun says that ZONE OF the
most interesting and exciting scenes
connected with the history OF our new
Court House, took place Thursday
night. After every effort to settle
with the ntractor and get peacsable
possession Of the Court House had
failed, the Board took the necessary
steps to obtain possession BY law. y:
#. Murray, County Attorney, assisted
by v. Wainwright, Esq, made out
the necessary papers, and q suit at
replevin was brought before Justice
Holiday. Messrs. Rilhard, Gilplp,
and Stone, and Mrs. Runkle were
made party defendants.' During the
examination Of Mr.. 0iIpin, the Sheriff
in executing the writ, found four Of
the keys Ia the possession Of Mel.
Stone, and sixty-seven others ip -
stove at Mrs. Runkle's, where the
contractor was boarding. The KEY
were thrown In the stove before tho
officers were admitted to the foop,
and were badly damaged. This 90
Cured about midnight. -,v !.
Friday morning Mr.. Rilhard was
brought into Court, and testified that
the remaining twelve keys weyes hid
In an ash-barrel on the premiaes OF
Mrs. Runkle. The Sheriff was dis,
patched, and soon returned with the
property. The keys, eighty-tliree IL
ali. were turned by the Sheriff to
agent Of the County, who now has full
posssssion Of the building. The case
will be tried on the 18th bafore Justice
Holiday. The County officers moved
into the building today, Friday"
RICHTER, 18th. 49,
"Rilhard" 10 Of course mistake for
Reichard, the builder. Mr.. Stone and
Mrs. Runkles were formerly citizens
Of Knoxville; and Mr.. Reichard still
holds residence here.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

CENTRAL UNIvERsIrY.-This Insti.
tuition 10 now In successful operation.
under . Full Corps Of Experienced
Teachers. Special attention 10 given
10 Music, the preparation Of Teachers,
Mercantile Education, bookkeeping,
&c.) Board, with rooms. fuel and lights,
furnished at 50 per week.
For further particulars, or Catalogue,
addresst the undsrsignsd, ut Pslla, Iowa.
lotf i. III. 6CA1vY, Frss't.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

PEACE OF MIND, Comfort, Economy,
Cheerfulness, Health and Happiness
all these virtues and blessings are
aided by the exercise Of good, sound
sense and buying your Groceries ct
Rockafellow's tip-top Store, east side
Of the Square, Knoxville. What's
the use of sending of when you can
do better here ct home, and purchase
In quantities TO suit yourselves.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

!, A BEAUTIFUL PIcrURE.-Prang'a
Chrome Of Whittier's Barefoot Boy''
IL y beautiful picture. Your heart
naturally yearns toward the little
barefooted fellow-and sou wonder
why his dad don't buy hin, some Of
the Boots and Shoes that are sold "a
cheap at Jenkins 4 Wilson's Boot 4
Shoe Emporium, next door to their
Mammoth Store, southwsst corner
Square, Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-19

To JAMES NJ. WALTERS AND Be
LINDA M. WALTERS:
You are hereby notified that there
II now on file In the Once Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Marion
County, Iowa, a-petition Of A. Il.
Cherrfe, asking for q decree correcting
and reforming deed executed by you
to her, March clst, 1905, to 10 acres Of
land adjoining the city Of Knoxville,
Marion County, Iowa; and that unless
you appear thereto and defend, on or
before noon Of the second day Of the
next March Term, 1871, Of said Court,
which Term commences on the 18th
day Of March, 1871, your dsfaalt will
be entered and decree rendered -
prayed for.
STONE, AYRRs 4 CURTIS,
f82) Atty's for Pin.