davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

J, - :" sss'H 2UQ6Oe. =
HAVE LOCATED. AND WILL APPLY At THE
j next meeting Of the Board Of County .Commis-
sioners> for sfrsnehiae TO construct Toll Road
at Geld HUI. and run mp Smiths Fork abont three
miles and a-half to Crafts Quartz MIL the terminus
4w q. W. CRAFTS
Dasner District. Boise county I. T., june 1877
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
city and County.
r,..,.,. Appointments for Idaho 1875.

-. yorn ORDERS AT SILsBY 's.-Persons desir
:, ~ called up Of mornings at an earlier hour
usus will please leave their orders at the Post
|ce Bookstore oohS r"NSA
Night Waterman.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

MS really Startling ANNOUNCEMENT
is from the Spiritual Scientist:
1t is rlmorcd that one or more ORR
entail Spiritualsts of high rank have
just arrived in this country They are
said to possess profound knowledge
Of the mysteries of illumination, and it
is not impossible that they will estab-
lish relations with those whom we arc
accustomed t. regard as the leaders in
Spiritualistic affairs. Welcome to the
Wise Men Of the East.
Great heavens!
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
Variieties.

Judge" and "the Major"
Wheat crops in Great Britain during
the last nine years have yielded on an i,
average twenty.nine and half bush.
els per acre, -s--.<-l.-.>, -.' 1ae-
French girls who have no dowry
seldom get married, for husbands IN
that country are a cash article, and
command a high price.
The Grand Master of Free Masons
in Iowa has decided that dancing in
the Lodge room is inconsistent with
the good Of the craft.
The smallest man in Pennsylvania
is a resident of Reading. nineteen
years old, who is only forty-four inches
high, and weighs fifty-six pounds.
Sinful sectarianism" is what Uni.
tartan theological student called it be-
cause Methodist girl refused to let
him hug her in a camp-mee:ing tent.
Mark Twain is said to make a good
deal Of money out of the play of the
"Gildcd Age His interest in it is re-
ported 10 yield him 800 week on
the average.
Considerable father: "You should
eat Graham bread, my son; it makes
bone Responsive youth: HIM, I'm
bout all bones now"
1t is said that Mr.. Dana is about to
resign the editorship of the New York
Sun and make the tour Of Europe for
the benefit Of his health.
Speaking Of the tobacco furnished
the Indians. why not summons Capt.
Jacks widow to testify how she's
pleased with her weeds.
The man who attempted to keep
track of the changes in the weather
for the past four months has brought
up - lunatic asylum.
Winnie ke~m is Of high Church pro-
cllvItics and wears " cross Of gold on
her bosom, but never man feels
around that cross Of gold
Il must marry that girl" said a dis
young man. she whistles.
and it'll lever DO to triilc with the at-
fcctions of a girl that whistles"
\ burlcslue actress recently threat
encd al editor with IA dressing"
whcrcnpon liz answered with an cdi-
torial commencing. CHARITY begins ii
home
\ Swcde died Mt San Rafael. Calior-
nia, a few days ago, who had lived
there eleven years, and no one knew
his name, his tongue being paraIyzed
and he unable To write.
Pope Plus is to receive q grand mass
bound in morocco, at cost Of $500, |
and forwarded BY its composer, john
W. Loretz, jr. of New York, as a pres.
cnt to his holiness. -.... ....
They have company Of three hun.
lred young gospcIlers in Louisville,
caltcd daniels Band" But they are
careful to keep out Of the lions den
when they 90 to the circus.
Abraham Lincoln had rough way
IF measuring men. He said: "All
thcro is Of honest Craftsmanship con
sists in combining individual mcanncss
for the public good |
Texas would have been a splendid
place for Mcawbcr. When he sat
down, waiting for something to turn
up, the playful nibblc of a tarantula
would have turned up what he sat
down on, in a very lively manner.
4 disease resembling the murrain
spoken of in the Bible, is causing great
havoc among the Aocks and herds of
~ n. H. .,ln:,.c 81 T'ro,, &ho
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

those indebted to this Office would
; favor by coming forward and set
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

i rumored that the company who
hi a couple Of quartz lodges at Rocky
a. fall from Mr.. Frank Settle, will
oy about seven hundred men this sea-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

E acknowledge call. on last Satur-
from Mr. A. Dean, Of Quar,zbury.
avs that place is about a usual, with
spec; ot improving a good deal this
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

|OM z letter received from Mr.. j. X.
b. a gentleman here. we learn that
ffae>t PORTION OF his face i eaten off,
e AaS given up all hopes Of recovery.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

re.urn thanks 10 Sherman Il HYDE,
dealer, in san Francisco. for copy
("Elaine Funeral March"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

lHosE wanting good hams should go 10
h Garrechl'> butcher shop. The WORLD
The recipient Of one, the other day,
Icl was the finest we have ever tasted
he Territory.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

). v. BrowS left, last Friday
r. ior Portland, Oregon, on Il visit
(iTes and friend-.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

IoTHEE slide came in Hill & K,~r.
claim, a few days ago. which was
the same size rs the one that came
Cp- 81 weeks a-p-about lOOX4O0
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

HARDIN, ii Ccnicryille. came into
few days ago. 10 ret his hand,
wa swollen very ba,ll:, llncel.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

rNAN'> mill will begin crushing ore
pe Sub Rosa ledge in few days.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

FAAL freight teams have arrived in
|uFInr the past few days.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

VI. SCOTT, Of Quartzburg, Is very
aonn'ain fever.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13

Iowa mill, II Quarfzburr. j. run
y ana night on ore from the Iowa
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
Notice.
'TO Il. G.. ALLEN. JOHN kEEFE

no L. G. ALLEN. JOHN i. kEEFE.
l. Eanondo Orally ati William white ana all
whom IL may 5i!crrn: Aou. shd each OF YOU are
hereby notified tina; |. !. q. Allen. h G done III.
lni! amount Of wotk required 10y the Law of Con.
gross OF 1871. aud amendments thereto To- Wit.
Two Hundred 5000 Dollars
on tn Los Angeles quartz ledge. discovery claim
situated IN Boise county. ]. L. aud on The di.
MD" below the i~i,s al Boston the cas-. side al
Grimes creek: sad claim consisting OF 900 feet
9loi'I sail les Angeles quartz hedge. aud you ar
required to pay 10 me all assessments ainsi
~, ~ Ne same aid for the publication Of this
''.a i'>'ac;y tah da1s from the date hereof or
- = I'm rssh'. little. intcr.-; and claim IN
IL. anal uVon. sa4 Log ,n.,L.s ,,,r,, ci,,,, 90
provided hv lie act abo-. .t..,,s,
lr.Ho ti.r. April Ii. iss5 Rua,,r~
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-13
0BSTACIEST0 MlRRIAGJEs' :

aPRy .4&ekten1ArfV0dnV Mem qrosn&Ae Sfsl
ects o. Errors and Abuses, in early NSey ManhsDdy
s:nred lmpediments to Marriage removed. New.
met moo OF treatment. New and remarkable ferne.
uies BOOKS, Hnd cfcu1R1 1ssut freelin 1eSlcd en.1
xeioPes; address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 49,
North Ninth st.. Philadelphia, Pam institution
professional skill. ~1o' "A -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

II
managed to find their way there without
being attracted thitherward by the "sweet
Jingle of the bells" Fortunate Corinth'
ians It Is oil In getting used to 1t, and you
never got used to 1t. But we, In the nine
tenth century, have fallen upon evil times
No longer does the curfew tell the hour OF
parting day--but the community can ex-
tingulsh their fire, put out their lights, and
retire TO rest or not, as and when
they please. No longer "solemn strikes
the funeral chime" that we may take note
of "our departing time. Oh, no, that
would be too suggestive of the future, and
would distract the mind too much from
the cares and tolls, the ambition and hales
of earthly existence. And now the
"church going bcll' is going too.
After all the prose that has been
written, after all the poetry, or rhyme,
that has been sung in praise of the peace
full Sabbath. and in celebration of the
notes of the church bell calling the wor-
shippers together-that is going too. We
used TO think that the church bell was
poetry enough of itself, without wasting 80
much prosaic sentimentality and sickly
verses on il, but the prose and verse remain,
unread perhaps, while the bell ceases to
jingle. First the city and then the coun-
try. The blow is being struck in New
York, the aping country must follow suit.
The committee on arts and sciences" of
the board Of aldermen of that city are con-
| sidering whether it isn't best to abolish the
"church going bell They say 'the prac-
tice has prevailed from time immemorial to
ring and toll the bells, but that 1t is ''un.
necessary" that ''icw of the attendants
upon the services live within the sound OF
the bells, " that the "habit is private nui
sance, >" "injurious to the sick and an an
noyancc generally" and, therefore, We
ought to say good bye To the bells. If peo-
pie can't hear the sound of the bells, ii
can't be much of an annoyance generally
but that COMMITTEE on art and sciences
can tell lis all about it, Here is an oppor
tunity for many u newspaper poet. Lei
the illusions be high toned and, lat the same
time, gushing. Who will toll the knell Of
the departing bell :
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
\ COsey Retreat.

\ raid was made on the Illicit distlllers
in southwest Virginia several weeks ago
and a number Of them captured One Of
fender. with romantic turn Of mind, had
discovered commodious cave, through
which meandcrcd crystal stream of wa
ter. Above it was n large hollow tree, with
a number of large limbs reaching out from
the parent stem. The enterprising manu-
facturcr Of the ardent spirits had managed
to convert this hollow tree into chimnay,
through which the smoke from the dstill-
cry passed in indistinct clouds, being diff.
fused in unnoliccd quantities to the limbs
and out into the air He had all the para
phernalia Of flrst-class dstillcry, and was
quietly squeezing the juice from the cereals
secluded and apart from the vulgar, pry-
ing, meddlesome outside world, when Of
fcious myrmidons OF the law interfcred
with his paslime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

The New York Sun is trying to prove
that all of us do not die young Here arc
a few of the old heads it produces for our
admiration, and 10 show that our high pres
sure style Of life does not wear us out as
early as some people imagine Benjamin
Disraeli, prime minister of England, aged
70; Gladstone, GO Reverdy johnson, 70;
Andy Johnson, 81 Thurlow Weed, 70 (;
Emerson, re Bryant, so Longfe,low GS;
Whittier and Oliver Wendell Holmes, GO
Prof. Henry of the Smithsonian institute,
rs and Thomas Carlyle 80.
A very remarkable case of longevity is
that of family at Parsonsileld, Maine,
consisting of one male and four females,
who were all born in York comfy, and all
live In the same house, and whose united
ages are 4l0 years, with an average of SO.
The mother, Mrs. Mary Hasty, is 80 the
son-in-law, Mr. Lewis Goodwin, Is 81 his
wife is 70, and the youngest daughter, Miss
Lucy M!liken, is 81. They have enjoyed
excellent health from birth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
state, County and vicinity.


Mrs W. c. Klttredgc, widow of the late
Hon. w. G. Kittrcdge, has been confined
to her bed for the last four weeks with a
complication of diseases - pleuro-pneu-
monia She is now improving.
Mrs. j. G. Ptkn, who has been confined
to her bed most of the time the past year.
is beginning to improve, and hopes ore en-
tertained that she will soon be well.
Mrs. Il. c. Ellis has returned TO the rem
edial institute of DIR, Story at Saratoga.
w. c. Kiitredge, an active, energetic
business man of this place, leaves us to go
into partnership with G.. A. Hall, lat White
hall, in the hardware trade. We can part
with him easier, knowing he is going upon
missionary errand.
hold myself in readiness to give the
best report | can Of that coming wedding
here for the benefit of your namelcss cor
respondent in Fairhavcn.
There is mistake somewhere. The
almanacs said Monday morning was March
22d, the thermometer said II was January
10th--15o below zero. s.
BRISTOL.
The Masons of this village have as fine a
hail and as well furnished as any in the
state. The lodge have voted an assessment
of ten dollars for the coming year in order
to pay up as soon as possible for the build
ing of the hall.
Peyeri s. Peake Of haywood, ILL.,, for
merly Of Bristol, died on the 18th inst, of
pneumonia. He has for several years past
been treasurer of haywood company. He
was a man of much ability and respected
by all who knew him. lie leaves a wife
and one child.
"Eustace" was married last Thursday
night. The style was Amercanized- French
Polands brass buttons could never shine
! brighter than the lace and broadcloth of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

the bride and groom MS they promenaded
the streets the next day. Mr.. Morgan lost
this chance.
RIPToR.
Deputy T. G. Narramore organized i'm.
der the name of "Alma Mater Grange"
March 18th, with SO members. rhe fol-
lowing is list of the officers
L. 3. Madison, master; S. V. McQuivey,
overseer J. s. Chandler, lecturer G. Lee,
steward j. d. McQuiyey, assistant stew
ard E. G. Gibbs, secretary f.; s. y. Matti-
son. treasurer Asa Bean, jr., chaplain
J. L. Cook, gate-keeper Emma Nc
Quivey, Ceres Charabel Stevenson. Flora;
Emma Richford, Pomona Mrs. ]. d. Nc
Quivcy, lady assistant steward John
Houston, business agent.
READING.
The Reading Library Association have
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year President, George NJ. Clark !;
Nice-President, Gilbert A. Davis; Auditor,
p. w. Stearns Librarian, Mrs. Orpheus
Coburn Executive committee, HOnestus
Stearns, Mrs. +. G.. Persons, George +.
futile.
BRATTLEBoEO.
st. Michael church will be open for di-
vine service every day during this Passion
week, in the morning ut 1870 and in the
evening at 7,30. Services on Sunday and
Good Friday. Lectures upon other even
ings. Rev. w. II. Collins, rector. will
otiica,e.
Rev. NJ. II. Harris of the UNIVERSAL st
church, delivered the last of his Sunday
evening lectures last Sabbath. Subject
MACHINERY and Mechanics.
GRAFTON.
Sidney Holmes is doing large business
in the manufacture Of the Tyler churn.
There has been no burial in the village
cemetery at Grafton during the winter. An
unusual degree of health has prevailed,
while surrounding towns have been greatly
afflicted with sickness and death.
After a spirited discussion at the annual
town meeting, the office of road commits
sioners was abolished, and twenty-six
highway surveyors appointed.
PERKINsYIILR.
business III our community is unusually
! quiet at the present time, but prospects are
looking well for the coming spring
The Wilson clothes wrnger is now be
/ ing manufactured at the shop of Daniel A
Wheeler, at the lower village.
Bixby q Robinson are selling goods at {
series of auctions given by them.
Aonzo Brown offered his farm, stock
and personal property al auction, Wednes
day, March 24,h.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

How important, how startling, is the
daily dish of news served up for our carly
breakfasts by the telegraph What wide
awake fellows the agents of the associated
press are , The strife for the supremacy
between the agents OF the associated press
and of the American press association has
ended, and the palm must unhesitatingly
be awarded to the former. Only the utmost
exertons, only the most intense love for
their profession, only laudable ambition
to cater to the public wants and tastes,
could have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of these
reporters from the Brooklyn scandal and
the Louisiana debate, and enabled them to
CLEAN such interesting and highly nap ,rtant
news from new fields and pastures fresh.
We owe an apology to our readers for not
giving them this startling tit BIT Of rews
sooner, but, really, we couldn't help our
self AS usual, the most important intelli-
gencc, especially that on which the fate Of
nations depend, was kept for the last, and
the dispatch was not received until after
our paper had gone to press. AT the first
possible moment, we hasten to supply the
deficic1cy--it is better late than never.
How startling the announcement, how i'm
portant the news read it, remembering
that you are indebted to the Washington
agent of the associated press for it. Here
it is Mr.. Pinchback spent part of his
" last evening at Washington in playing a
d" friendly game of 'seven-up' with Senator
Bruce. The proverbial good fortune of
" the Louisiana statesman at cards had not
deserted him, and he went away in q
" happy frame of mind" Thank you, oh
reporter The world does move The
country is safe!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
The Daily Globe.

Is Kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O. +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions &C.
EAST WALLINGfORD-E. X. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LuDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRArrLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoE-kelley a. Dyer and c. c. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEDURy-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals, &C.
PIT1sfoRD-Dennison Bros, dry. goods.
NRRGENSEs-S.M. Southard periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToI--Hlram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, sc.
WHITEHALI.-Will Farrell.
FAIRHAvEN-F. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToE-Rice q Co.
WEST RUTLAND--C j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PouLTNEy-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BESSINGTON--Henry Morse, newsbOy.
WALLINGFoRD--H. =. Morgan, station agent.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToS-H. $. Hard.
BENSINGToN-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4 Co.. newspapers, Pc
riodcals, books, stationery, &C.; A. X. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Bates House GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leavin
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

1t makes all the difference in the world
whose OK is gored. The street cars of New
York city have ever been favorite haunt
of sneak thieves and pickpockets, as well
us of criminals of deeper die. Scar hook
murders" can be committed with impunity,
because the detection of assassins. or the
prevention Of crime, Is not part Of the
duty assigned, in the rules, for conductors
and drivers. Brutal assaults, watch lifting,
pocket picking, are an every cay occur
renee The crimes are committed in the
view, if not with the connivance of drivers
and conductors, and the criminal allowed
to escape, because it is "none Of their
business what passengers do, if, So be it,
they pay their fares. The car must not be
stopped in order to catch, even, a murder
er, because such instructions have not been
given-and what is the stopping of a MUIR
derer in comparison to the stopping of
horse car for five minutes But when, as
WIS the case one day last week, newsboy
picks the conductors pocket of five or six
uOlHT5, lnat Is morse Of another color.
Then William Felix, conductor though he
was, could stop his car he could chase
the juvenile pickpocket, though it wasn't
laid down in the rules and he could keep
up the chase until he caught the boy, al
though it was ''nonc of his business" to
arrest criminals What blessing it would
be for the patrons of street cars, if all
pickpockets were diminutivc news boys,
the conductor wouldn't be afraid of them ;
and conductors were the victims, and
- ares the only plunder-for then honors
would be easy, the conductor plundering
fares and, turn about being fair play, the
newsboy taking his turu at plundering the
plundcred fares.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
Spring Conferences Of the Meth odis'
Episcopal Church.


The Methodist Episcopal church confer
ences held during the year are eighty In
number-forty in the fall and forty In the
spring. Already the spring conferences
are being held The first met Jan. @, in
Texas The others held were those of
Louisiana, North Carolina, India, South
Carolina. Southern German, Mississippi,
Florida, Liberia, West Texas, Arkansas,
Virginia, Washington, West Virginia,
South Kansas, Baltimore, New Jersey,
Lexington, Kansas. Wilmington, Central
Pennsylvania. Pittsburg, Kentucky, Phila-
dephia, and st. Louis. Those yet to be
held occur at the times and places given
below, and vii! be presided over by the
bishops whose names are set opposite TO
each Here is the list
East German, March "a, Newark. n. j. +,
Bishop Simpson.
Newark, March 81, Jersey City, Bishop
Bowman
Missouri. March 81, ST. Joseph. Bishop
Merrill.
New York, April !, roughkeepsic, Bish-
op Ames.
East New York. April ! ,Mcriien, Conn,
Bishop Andrews.
New England, April 7,SprinGlicld, Mass.
Bishop Haven.
Providence, April II, New Bedford,
Mass. Bishop james.
Wyoming, April IA. Onconla Bishop
Scott.
North Indiana, April II, Elkhart, Bsh-
op Bowman.
Troy, April 81, Glens Falls, Bishop
Amcs.
New Hampshire, April ~, lIaverhil,
Mass, Bishop Haven.
Northern, April %, Mexico, Bishop
Scott.
Vermont, April %, Bellows Falls, Bisb-
op Haven.
Maine, May ;, Bath, Bishop Andrews.
East Maine, May 10, Calais. Bishop llG-
ven.
Twenty-Five Of the spring conferences
have been held, so only fifteen remain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
Postmaster General Jewell has been

Postmaster General Jewell has been
worsted in righteous fight. William 5.
King ia cock of the roost He has the aid
and countcnance of the president, II we
may believe the Minneapolis Tribune The
postmaster general is not TO be allowed to
carry out all his reforms in postoffices and
postmasters would smack too much
of gcivil service reform. A dispatch was
received from Washington announcing that
the Minneapolis postmaster--thats Kings
postmaster-w would be retained. 1t will be
remembered that Jewell said he shouldn't
and King said he should. The telegram
was only two or three lines in length, but
the 7rJttne goes into ecstacies over 1t, and
with the largest kind of display headings
jubilates thusly liking is still King
"IIis Recognition by the President HIS
Enemies Should Hedge at Once'-"Our
Postoflice still at His Disposal 1--WE re
Ready to Rise and Sing Yonder Comes
the powel full King of Day Rejoicing in the
East T. But this was not enough but the
Tribune spreads itself editorially as fol-
lows Col. Kings determination to in
sist upon his rights all the rights of his
constiu MIS- seems Ia have led him into a
COLI .ion with Postmaster General Jewell
lie appealed 10 The president, in the pres
ence OF General Jewell, and the president
subsequently decided that Col. King was to
have the same recognition in the depart
ments that Is accorded TO other members
How any fair minded man could have en-
tertained thought 10 the contrary it is
difficult to See Uoroi Cultivate the
member of congress Look out for the
president. Let the postmaster general 20