davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-18

The sun Of yesterday morning rose amid
clouds, such as those which may have onveloped
F" IuniBfail" whom tho MileBiau adyenturefa
first set foot upon her emoreld sod. Through
the night some rain had fallen, enough to ny sne
dust aud to brighton, with American mosstafo'
the sha1nrooks worn IN Irish lats, sout across
tho man from many homo IN distant 1Fe!Ano'
It was peculiarly ar Iriah day" hah sunshine,
half tears."-the auuboan1H smiling g!oflously
for q moment aud tho rain clouds throwing
their gloom upon tho eceno
THE RENDEZVOUS
The sounds of drum aud tife wore d1stinguish-
able Of 9 very early hour, and tho stfeet8 III tue
vlo,ntv of tic grand rendezvous, on Desplaines
aud Monroe streets, presented moak anlulated
appearance =, !,
people began to aas9mOlH h Soao @s ear n ram as
,nnnv bongos that woro not Irish, the Amorican
md friah flags waved proudly iu the morning
hiast. hfo.l, women, aud ohlldron displayed the
blended national colots OF tlo olu and new
inuda. horse-oarH woro decorated with str0amors
al rreou, mud rcd, white, and blue, WAGONS
iooEod Oh it they wore spIouting oil over. horseH
oarrioI little harps upon their larnesa, aud. In
faot 1.-THE wearing Of the groom appeared to
bo almost universal. Tue people msulfcsted
OF druukeuuess or disorder anywhere Gu tho
atroeta. "
The societies bagan to 1neet a. about O'Clock,
aud many OF tlleill attended pontllcal High
Mass at 1t. patrlck's Cathedral. Father lalor, b.
j., hens tho coebrant, assistad by tue Aoy.
Fatlora Conway aud Duane. The Irish military
companicH wero prosent during tho services, and,
Of tie elevation Of the host, prosecuted a!mB
making beautiful display. Thoy Wore assisted
| In tho ceremony by tho italian Company OF Al
| piuo Hunters aud tho Polish Guards.
GETTING READY.
Mass being concluded, tue celebranta alcd tnto
tho stroet, aud the alasahal Aly. Molloy, begun
tho work Of organizing tue proeosason. %
dense waa tho crowd that the police, under gapt
100, wars ebAgsa 70 asslss tho liar
, 1874-03-18

A report from Raleigh, N. c., that Bald Noun
tain, in that State, was in tho throes Of vol
canio eruption. and that houses around the
mountain had boen thrown down, is mitigated
By 1ater dispatches. Nothing more dro adtu
than mysterious noises, like tho laughter Of
Hendrix Hudsons crew among the Catsklls, has
yet developed itself. Something is said III a
loose way about "genoral uphoaval" of tue
mountain, but THIS is evidently the imaginative
flight Of some New York Herald correspondent,
who, his occupation having gono with thedeath Of
tho last Of the Lowery gang, has turned to Bald
Mountain tor rather bald sensation.
, 1874-03-18

After the Connecticut election, which occurs
in April. the next contest will be in Oregon, on
June /, at which time State officers and Con-
gressmon will be chosen. Tho political kottle Is
already boiling vigorously. In 1872, Oregon
gavo Grant II, $40 votes, and Greeley 1880. In
1873, ut tho special Congressional election, as
thoro Ind not been time to organize au Indopond-
ent party, tlero wore but two tickets In tho
field, aud NcBmith, Democrat, received 8,lN
yotos, and Smith, Republican, G,123, showing
decided change from tho ycar before. At tho
forthcoming election there will be thrce tickets
in tho fold, tho Demoorats having catlod con-
yention on tho 18th inst, the Republicans on
April 8, and tho Independents on April IL. Tue
now-party movement has broxon out IN almost
every county in tho State, and largo and enthu-
siastio meetings arc boing held in overy direc-
ton. The 0!rgonian sayB:
Tho movement for State ticket independent of both
party organizations gains strength and vonuo every
day. Tue people who have gone Into thu Independent
county movements reason thnt their rights are Ike
ly to DO more closely guarded aud tho laws mort
economically administered in county matters IL re-
suit of selecting Bound practical men to soryo tho pub
lie, regardless Of party machinery anu party ain!la
tions, tie is true Of State matters AUDI since
there ia no important political question now at tsse
anu no event Of political Significance depending on
tho result Of tic State election, tho occasion will b
seized by tho to place In legislative ~ vel
rs administrative oces who will have an eye to th'
ctasla of public business aud will Bcrtintze all the or
penditnres OF public moneyp more rsgdly than la
been the habit Of those selected under party rule.
| Both III the character Of the meetings and ii
tho tonc Of tho resolutions passed by thcu'
thoro Ia striking resemblance to tho 1ndepend
| ent party movement in Illinois and other States
aud thoro is lattoring prospect that the no'
party will have gained sufficient heaaway by til
1at of June to run both the old parties OF til
track and put honest mon into Office.
, 1874-03-18

Tho election Of Deputies to tue Imperial Par
lament took place iu Alsaco.Lorraint on the lat
ult. OF tho fifteen chosen, throe belong to the
"Fronch "party md tue remaining twelyo aro
UltrumontancB. Fifteen dnys aftor tho election,
thoy entorod the Rechatag III body and took
seats on tho extreme right. The Bishops OF
Alotz aud Straabourg wore conspicuous among
them by being clad in full episcopal vestmentA.
Before the sitting began, thcy asked leave of tue
President to speak in Fronch. He doolined Tor
lack Of power. Bismarck onterod at that mo-
mens. Tie Alsatian Deputies addressed
him In Trench, II do not speak
French hero" quoth tho Chancellor.
"Dut you understand it2." "Not herc.' by
Tits time tue floor and galleries were crowded,
aud tho doors were besiogod. All sorts OF rr-
| mors flew about. Tho House waB asked to grant
| the required permission to speak ii, Ftench, but
refused. Thon NJ. ToutHcb, ono Of tho Deputies
from tho conquered country, moved that the
pooplo Of Asace-Lorraine having bean trans.
fcrrod to Germany by tho Treaty Of Frankfort
without Aaying been asked for their conaont,
should bo allowed to express thoir opinion Of tue
annexation by ple6iscituna. NJ. Toutsoh had
with him q spuoeh written in French. He
began TO render 1t into broken German. Aa he
grew excited, 1t was noticed that Es German
bocamo better and better. It has alnca been dis
covered that he npoaka 1t much mora auontls
than he dooa French. He WAS q member OF tht
Assembly at Bordeaux, and was unable to make
himHelf understood there. This discover.
changes what soomed to bp pathetic rlea TO-
tho Deputies' mosher-tongue into yorJ trans
parent aud silly ainn, go far aB tie chief speako
on their aldo WAS concerned. II. Toats:h wa!
ealled to order by tho President when he sal'
that Germany exoeododthe limits set to olrl1tzo
nation rhsu Alae auus1sd AlsAos-LorxNns, ~
, 1874-03-18

"Take care Of my Civil Rights bill, was one
OF Senator Sumner dyin sdiurationH. Senator
Frelinghuysen stated yesterday that the bill
would not DO reported by the judiciary Commit
tee till Senator Edmuuds was we'll enough to
appear "a its champion. The Committee had
spont two days iu porfecting tho bill, and it had
received tho approval, hc said, OF minority OF
the members It WAS referred to the Committee
Hlth Senator Summers consent.
, 1874-03-18
mr.. HESING'S CATASTROPHE,

"How was It done ?" "Who would have
thought it7" "Who wore tho traitors ?"
"Where is Hesipg7" These were g. few Of tho
questions which we're uskea yeatcrtlay by tho
pensiye fragments Of the Peoples Party. At
the secret meoting o. tho party without head,
hold at the BaRtile " OIL Saturday night, Dir.
Hosing adiured ls followers to sticl to the
party. Dun O'Hura begged them to stick to tho
PARTY. Con. Lieb was In favor Of sticking to tho
party. Barney Caui0old was adhesive in his
| views, md a pot Of glue could not hayo bcon
more sticky than Buffalo Miller. On Monday
night 1Er. Hosng went to tho Council Cham
bor to zee iI,at the party stuck together.
Tho great leader and manufacturer of Peoples
Parties, who now has contracts for Tcrro 1Iauto
| aud other points, which he will undoubtedly
| hasten to fill, WIS arrayed with mora than hB
usual care, and WIS the admiration Of tho tom
perance Indies, notwithstanding hiR aversion to
muokora and wasser-sempes, ne surveyed tho
Council with serene satisfaction. and calmly
awaited tho moment which should prove his
ability to mike party stick together, eyon
without head. Mr. Hesing was OIL unusually
good torms with himself hoforo tho yoso waH
taken. He shook hands with himself. Ho cou-
graduated himself upon the strength Of Dr..
Hosing's Adhesive plaster. Had 1t boon tho
tomple Of GambrinuB, lie would have ordered q
bottle Of Johanniaborg, and he and Mr.. uesiug
would hnyo drank to eaoa others Gesundhot.
Thus Mr.. HcBing calmly moved abont, sublimoIy
unconscious Of tue catastrophe which was await-
ing him. He Ind arranged MI tue wires himself.
lie had selected Ills man for presiding officer.
Tho faithful legs ind tal Of tho Peoples Purity
Lad confirmed his selection in tho "Dastile =
caucus, mud no had put mucllago enough upo,
them to mako thom stick. Tho result, however
showed tlat thore WAS something the matter
with Mr. Hosug's muoilngo. It vas thin ant
watory, and, at the oud OF tho worry first ballot
arms, egs tai, and al Of the Peoples Party, fol
to pieces,
And Rll the Kiugs horbes anu all the Klng'a men
, Can'k prt Hun,pty DumptY together aga'n.
Tho yotc WIS announced, md Mr. Dixon, on
Of tho muckors and waagor-scmpels, ,was doolayo'
to be presiding officer Of tho Council. It WA
! too 1ul.cl, for Mr. Hesing. He dlln's UNDERSTAND
, 1t. no didn't stop to inquire, howovcr VII
, threw that brick. lilo didn't stop to gather "
tho remains Of tho Peoples Party aud tako then
/ away for iusormant. He quietly folded bis tent
, and, llla tho Arabs. nilontly stolo awaY'. TIL
, 1874-03-18
On motion OF Senator Thurman, the record Of

On motion Of Senator Thurman, the record Of
the Senate has been amended so TINT Senator
bia Investigating Committee is that Of member
and not Of Chairman. Senator stowalt himself
questioned tho propriety OF Acsing-prcsident
Carpenters proceeding, md Senator Thurman
and othera characterized it as without right.
Senator Car pentor seemed disposed to apologize,
and said that he had acted "wlthout much TO-
aection." Senator Allson has boon made Ohair'
man BY the Committee.
, 1874-03-18

st. Patricks Day was celebrated throughout
the country, yesterday, with great enthusiasm
by tho Iriah-Amoricans. There WIS no dis
order In this city or elsewhere. It il
only when the Orangemen parade TINT there
Ia any disorder. All reports agreo that the OBJ
aervance Of tho day was moro general than ever
before, which ia becoming the fact with regard
to all holidays. In Baltimore two colored as
sociations, unable to forogo tho chance OF
marching behind brass band, took part in tue
procession. Some Italians in this city aud in
Memphis yielded to the same influence.
, 1874-03-18

In the Tirhoot district III India, 100000
natives, all Of them emaciatcd BY famine, have
tppllcd to the Government for food. This ia
pne Of tho most destitute Of the States, and,
according to tue statement Of tho correspond
snt Of the London Daily Ne,os, one-half tho
population will die If adequate roliot Is not af-
forded. To give this tho Government must
aend thither half tho supplies provided for tue
whole country.
, 1874-03-18

Tho resumption Of the currency debate yeasor-
day was preceded by the presentation Of NUM-
ber Of petitions. Merchants Of Des Moines aud
Council Bluffs, 400 business mon OF New York,
creaso OF tho currency, On the other hanl,
petition which Senator Chandler said repro
rented 95 per cent Of tho commercial interests
OF Detroit was submitted in opposition to inaa-
ton aud in favor Of speedy resumption o'
rpacio-paYmentB,
, 1874-03-18

The Circuit Court at Freoport has continued
the suit brought by tho Railroad Commits
ionors OF this State against tho Chi
cago Il Northwestern Railroad Company
until the September term. Tho Com
1niseiouers charge tho Company with discrin1-
granted on RilldavitB by the counsel and OIL
Gers Of tho lattor. showing that the
Immense mAsB OF statisticB concerning
the expenses and operations Of the road, on
which thoir defense must be hased, could not be
got ready during the present term Of the court
although competent mon had been at worh
thereon since lnat December.
, 1874-03-18

waH In store In this city o,524,0s1 bu wheat,
2Gs2Gb1 bu coru, $50, 5o2 bu oa.a, 42,0io bu rye,
aud 247,D20 bu bnrley. Live hoga wero aotivo
at 25o decline. closing woa} at $4.50@5.G0 for
good to choice. Cattle woro quiet and eaHer.
Sheep were uctivo md strong,
, 1874-03-18
Gbe Gbiif2a4yu U2ibua1e.
Wednesday Morning, March l8, 1874.

A Convention of tho Anti-Monopolfssa OF tho
Twelfth Congressional District Of this state has
been held at Jacksonville. Thoae gentlemen,
who represented every county in tho District but
two, propose, like the Farmers and Anti-Monopo-
lista Of many other Congressional Districts In
Illinois, to haye some ono in the next Congress
who will really represent them.
, 1874-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

w1LBoR's COD, LIVER OIL AND LlME:1;;TnE1 IT.
sone nttribnta1le to il Intrinsic worth In tho euro Of
Coughs, Cods Ahtmaa, Btone!ttia. Whoopng gongn'
It hss 10 superior II caua1 Let no os nesieot y, 9nry
1yntnfna dtecnyu agont thus at ahfd "hlch
iii ao1iato iii complaints tho chest nuEe Or throat
Manufactured only by i. u. W1LBUR. Chemist. 1osson
En1u by all drug RRists
, 1874-03-18
Tho Streets Crowded with Pleasure
Seekers from an Early
Hour Yesterday.
A Large and Well-Appolnted Procession
Parades tile Principal thorough
fares.
Banquets and Balls the Order OF
the Evening.
How tho Day Was Observed In
Other Cities.
INTRODUCTORY,

INTRODUCTORY.
MI. 1r,s,. A ,no,,cora n Chicago hayo duly
o,aaao..a .,,a;n LAM, ), ara ,vttnut ;ntcndin9
celebrated thelr guy, a1lo, "'uout .ntonaus ..1.I
to lattor them, they may wcli be proud OF their
national demonstration. Thov celebrated In |
eooa taato. antl wore fully 81 American in sonti-
,,,ant 90 1,ur1nvoa In co jora and In rnottoea AZ
y. ui0aS' ~ u,''' ~ ..oa 'a,1. /
they were 1ri8E, WHICH Ii saying 6oou oeA''
There WIS nothing Of the foreign "Know~
It,,n n .,,,,xo ,t,e,t +,,or1, ord nj patrick ns
Hothlne ttuee ~oo.' s'o't,t @"N .,1.'a IL
we'll "a Unole Sam, mty well oe RaIlaheo VIII
finn,
, 1874-03-18

ACADEMY OF f.tssed .trsss bstTeon. naa' ;tsa
''Maurlce; Of Mouse Trap Nock'"
, 1874-03-18

11ooLEY's TI1EATHE-Rand91ph sttaot ,'Mef setweqT
6nmhtnatton. uudine.h Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-03-18

.nErp1,1 T.1EATRE-Cotuor Of Wabash ssennc
snh comurees street, Variety entcrta innent. 'ihe
eeYan SissSrs Lola, and the Dc Gloraus Attofnooa
and 4yeplhR,
, 1874-03-18

MYERS OpEHA-HOuS1s- Monroe htos!, bot"eet
Minstrels. Mtnstrofsy snd oomioalttos - "undine 1t
Bleck,H
, 1874-03-18
TC.DhYfS AMuSEMEN D.

M,vICKEn's T}1EATnE-Madlson stTect, bfkMeeh nSns
pearborn and State. Enxazoapnt ot Aa"n noo'''
j. ntrhel{ou.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

A gentleman and lady who oeca-
pied the same seat on an eastern.
bound train Of ears in Ohio. recent
ly, casually falling into conversation.
found that they both belonged in
Boston and We're going home. On
their arrival at the depot in Boston
they both got into the same hack.
and the hackman having inquired Of
the man where he wanted to 90, he
replied, no II, - street" You
may leave me al the same place"
said the lady. The man was 4 good
deal surprised, but when they arrived
at the house they found that they
had been living in adjoining houses.
the entrances to which were not three
feet apart, for several years. and had
not known each other.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

"A clergyman being annoyed hy
some of his audience leaving The
church while he was speaking, took
for his text, ''Thou art weighed in the
balance, and found wanting" After
q few sentences he said: You will
please pass out as fast as you are
weighed"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

SMALL FEUIT,.-It IS astonishing
how very little attention our farmers
give to the cultivation of small fruits,
when they are 50 valuable to the use
OF the family. 1t requires but little
attention to have a good supply Of
grapes, strawberries, goo,c5errlcs.
currants, etc, and each Of these in
their season are Of great value to he
health and pleasure OF the family
Give this subject more attention, and
our word for it, you viii regard the
advice both profitable and good.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14
BUSINESS!
Nh@wvf
/8yA y SStSSxM0
Ozna 1ssSsg1x Msst1SHr0

uNSS SolfCSt III viz "Sst. lhC iOltoW lux
are some of its special advantages:
LIST. II is member of the Internation.
al Business College Association, and its
Scholarships are good in all the Colleges
of the Association
2d, The student saces moaey by cheap
er rates for board Good board, in pri-
vate families, costs our students from
$500 to $3.50 per week. The same class
of board would cost, in large city of
three hundred thousand inhabitants, at
least two dollars per week more-a saw
ing to our students, while taking the
course, of more than enough to paw for
a Life Scholarship in our institution
But we 90 more. We have large num-
Der of students who club together and
board themselves. and to all who boar d
in this way, we furnish, free Of charge,
the use Of furniture, including bedstead,
chairs, table, stove, aud cooking uten-
slls. Some of our best students are
boarding in this way, at less than one
dollar and half per week, including all
expenses for board and room rent,
A smart student, who boards himself
as suggested above, can complete the
whole course for one hundred ard trentu-
fire dollars including TUITION, board,
books, stationery, and all necessary ex-
penses. This allows for five months
board and expenses.
ID. There are 70 extra expenses. gas
tax, matriculation, janitors, or gradual.
| ing tees.
4th. Our rooms are arranged express.
ly for our Business College They are
the largest ana most complete rooms
used for Business College purposes in
the West, the main hall being 6Ox9o feet.
| Students are required to study at the
| College, where they can apply to the
teacher in charge for instruction and
explanation as they may need it.
| 9th. Tie barehp0rt Business College
is the bsst-because it is the largest and
cheapest; because of It's experienced and
able teachers; because it is located in
the largest and best city in the State,
| and Is able to furnish situations to a
larger per cent Of its graduates; and be-
cause it possesses the confidence of the
entire business community, and its d.
| plomas arc passports to favor among
business men.
9th. TIE ictUal Business Department
Of this College affords ample facilities
To impress upon the students mind what
he has learned in the theory department
The students not only do business among
themselves in the College, but with the
other Colleges OF the Association, thus
establishing inter communication, where
by foreign business is carried on in The
same manner as that which takes place
in the Actual Business World. This
communication is now actually
taking place, thus opening a correspond
ence between other Colleges of the Asso
-iatlon Through these agencies, ship
ments are made and consignments re
ceived, with all the attending cores
pondence.
The Telegraghic Department is in
| charge Of practical operator, Of expe
renee and ability, who deyotes his whole
time exclusively to this department
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

FISH IN MICHIGAN.-Fish Commits
sioner, George II. jerome, has had ON
exhibition at Lansing, samples of the
California salmon and other varieties
of fish from the State hatchery at
Niles. The California salmon rang
ed from those just Matched to those
three months old-the largest speci-
mems being about three inches long.
while those just Matched are about
hall an inch in length. The growth
Of these fish is very rapid; they will
average eighteen pounds at three
years. In the streams not one egg in
five hundred will become fish; while
OF those in the State hatchery, ninety
nine per cent hatch out. Eighty
thousand California salmon, one thou.
sand five hundred whitefsh. three
hundred thousand shad, and forty
thousand Atlantic salmon have been
distributed in the lakes and rivers Of
the State. Descriptions of one hun
dred and sixty lakes have been reg
lstered by the commissioner for the
disposition of the future spawn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

d .nicl Mcfa land. who killed Mr..
Richardson, Of the New lok I,i-
bnt,s has tlpated to the surface again.
lie has brought actiar in a New
i@ri< court 10 recover the modest
sum of 10000 from the publishers
OF book Naown as tie History OF
the New York Tombs" He com,
plains that the book s'andered him
al injured his reputation u the eN-
ton: named.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14
From lion. UudH. Price.

From what know of the Iowa State
Business College. and the gentlemen con.
Quoting it. very chccrfully endorse
what Judge Dillon has said in reference
to il In the above letter
From Il. aiken, President First Nation.
al Bank, Chscago.
IL IS OF the first Importance that the
young men Of orr country be properly
educated and trained for the active pur-
suits of life. The best legacy that can
oe bestowed upon young man is "sys-
TEN accuracy-dispdtch" A good bust.
ness training will produce this, and will
be OF incalculable value to him, no mat
ter what particular field of industrial
activity he may be called to fill.
believe your system of commercial
training is a necessity of the age. In
these days of magnificent enterprises, It
becomes necessary to have thoroughly
disciplined minds, capable of grasping,
weighing, and intclligently accepting or
rejecting transactions that involve mil.
lions Of dollars.
From Ills Erceilency THos. c. Fletcher,
Er Goo. Of Missouri.
l have the highest opinion of Com
mercial Colleges, having seen many rea.
sons to think that plan the best ever
adopted to educate young men for the
responsible duties and arduous under.
takings of commercial life. Their eff
cheney is attested in the well formed
business characters oil thousands of
those who have within the past few
years entered upon the stage of man
hood in our large cities.
For Catalogue and Circular of the
above Institution, address
MONTAGUE d LlLLIBRIDGE,
v2ln14yl Davenport, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

VALUE OF WHEAT MEAL.-The
London Dletetic Reformer shows by
scientific data, that wheat meal, which
is cheaper than bolted meal or fine
flour, contains one third more nutri-
ment than flour does from which the
bran has been sifted. Fine flour. ac-
cording to this journal, is not food at
all, in the proper sense of the term;
that is, the clements of the grain that
are separated in the process of bolt
ing, being essential to perfect nutri-
ton, those who use fine -four are
obliged to subsist mainly on other
things, or lose their health-that no
one, therefore, who makes bakers
bread a principal article of diet long
health, while those who
use wheat meal bread, unfermented
and unadulterated, can maintain their
health with very small addition of
other food.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

Governor Carpenter has appointed
as the Iowa Board Of Managers IN
connection with the Centennial i.x-
position, Dir. Alex Shaw. Of Des
Moines; I. H. Mallory. OF Clinton:
Dr. j NJ. Shatfer. of Fairfield: Thorn
a. ID. Casson, of Iowa City: Captain
\ F. Upton, of E.kader, and Colo
mel K. Y. Ankcnv. of DIS Moines.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

Milwaukee thought she had case
wherein young girl died of a broken
heart, but it TUNED out that her cor
set strings were too tight, and one
stroke OF a jack knife revived her.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-14

The Danbury News SAYS rain un-
der the auspices of the nitcl States
government, set in Saturday after
noon This is the best thing ever
said ag4lnst ccntraliz4tion.