davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-11

ing, though, as far as Mou1roas and Tnross
20, the men won't 1ay this up against
him. There we're a11 sorts Of kisses, and hi.
BREcHzR says they were not unfzequent:
There was the "paro1ysmal kiss =; also the
tsHss Of inspiration n; the other kisses
ranged from the formal salute on the FORE
head to the emotional conjuncture OF the
lips,-the "linked sweetness long drawn
out" Had Mr. BHEoHER been given fair
opportunity, We have no doubt that ha could
have given striking appellation to every one
of the different forms Of kissing which pre-
vailed among the "crowd." We are curious
to know what he would call Mou1ToN's and
TuroN's kisses, in the light Of more recent
events. Another peculiarly Of the crowd
was that, after an unusual amount Of kissing,
they would refuse to speak to each other the
next time they met.
Numerous other circumstances could be
cited, if it were necessary, which seem to be
contradictions, and incongruities, and para
doxes to poor mortality, but which we're
really distinguishing characteristics Of this
strange set Of people. The only serious
question hinging upon the condition We have
pointed out is, whether it is right that the
issue between the different members Of the
Brooklyn family should be tried by the forms
and tribunals used for common people. Has
there not been mistake in supposing that
differences in so peculiar family ozganiza-
ton can be settled by the rules provided for
the common herd? Is there not danger that
it viii be simply impossible to ascertain the
truth by applying human agencies to the
workings Of tl1s extra-hunan combination Of
what pass for men and women? Invent we
permitted this queer set Of people to lead rs
into labyrinth Of confusion from which We
ghall never be able to extricate ourselves?
, 1875-04-11

THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The managers Of the Cincinnati Musical
Festival, which will include seven entertain
ments during the afternoons and evenings of
May II, 12, 13, and IA, have issued IN official
catalogue which will be valuable acquisi-
ton to any musical library. This catalogue
embraces, besides the programmes, biograph-
ical sketches Of the composers whose music
is to be produced, and Of the artists who are
to assist at the Festival also descriptive and
critical articles On the prominent works to be
given. This publication will not only en-
hance the enjoyment Of those who are for
tunate enough to be present at the Festival,
but it viii afford some compensation to music
lovers who shall bo compelled to forego that
pleasure,
The Cincinnati Musical Festival Of this
year is alreody an assured success. Last
year it was IN experiment, and the expert
ence gained cannot fail to increase the brill
iancy Of this years performances The
Festival Of the present year has been organ
lied On the same general plan It will be
under the direct personal management Of
Mr.. THEopoRE THoM4g, assisted by Mr. OrTo
SINGER, who has been living in Cincinnati
during the past year and has had his choruses
under constant drill, md A1r. DUDLEY BucK,
who will preside at the organ. The orches-
ira will have more than 100 instruments, of
which 1fr. THOMAS own band is the nucleus.
The soloists Of the Festival are Mrs. q. N,
SMITH, Of Boston, aud Miss ADB1E WHnNERY,
Of Ohio, sopranos; Miss ANNIE Lou1sE CARY,
Of srRARosoH's cpera-tronpe, and MISS EMMA
CRANoH, Of Cincinnati, contraltos; Mr..
WILLIAM j. WINCH, Of New York, and Mr..
H. ALEXANDER BrsoHorF, formerly Of Chica-
60, teuors; Mr. III. ". WHITNEY, the admir-
abls oratorio- singer, Of Boston, and Mr.
FRANZ REaaERTz, of New York, bass. It is
to be expected that the chorus, with its long
rehearsal and thorough drill, will be an i'm
provement even upon that Of the Inst Festi-
val, which found hearty praise from all the
critics.
The programmes Of this years Festival are
very striking. Il would be difficult matter
for any one but TroxAs to crowd into an
equal number Of concerts SO mnny voried and
attractive compositions, and at the same time
preserve the full character and dignity Of the
Festival Many Of the selections are novel;
ties. At the first concert will be given a
50 ''Iriump1ied" by JOHANNES BRAmds, who
was protege Of ScHuxANx's- Tho hymn
contains baritone solo, supported by IN
elghtpart full chorus, organ, and orchestra.
The hymn has been performed several times
IN Germany, but never before in this coun-
try, and never anywhere on SO grand a scale
as Is contemplated at Cincinnati. The first
concert will also have Beethoven,s Se7-
enth Symphony, and thres Vorspiel scenes
from Wagner's "Lohengzin," the latter
with tho leading soloists and the full
chorus. The second night viii be
given up to MKHpussoM's o1ntorio
Of Elijah, in which Nj. Wm1sxr viii taks
hs part Of ths Prophet Eiiah has \
popularity tn England suly sseand te taal 4
, 1875-04-11

Saturdays session Of the House was marked
BY the reading Of a protest, signed by all the
Republican members, against the outrageous
rulings Of Speaker HAEEs. The protest is
full Of telling points It fit1y summarizes tho
career Of the worst Speaker who ever dis
fraced Illinois.
, 1875-04-11
hints FOB THE SUMMER.

The time is coming when people gasp for 9
living, and are SO absorbed in keeping their
bodies free from dust, heat, and general dis
comfort that minds are put aside, with winter
clothing, to be refurbished with that, next
fall. It is not absolutely necessary, however,
that intellectual work and play should cease
from June to October. There is q certain
resource which is especially applicable in the
neighborhood Of Chicago, but which has
never yet been tried. We mean fe1d1ectures.
4 party Of from ten to fifty people could
spend pleasant and profitable day or
week in going to Ottawa or the LIKE Superior
country with staff Of two or three local
scientists, and studying Nature at first hand,
under the tutorship Of these gentlemen,
instead Of taking her at second or
third hand through books, pictures,
dried grasses, OF isolated fragments Of rock
The Ottawa Academy Of Sciences would
doubtless show generous hospitality to any
such party, and the shgators would be
sure of & hearty welcome anywhere II the
exploring company were sufficiently numer-
ous, arrangements could doubtless be made
for reduced fares and hotel-rates, which would
materially lessen the necessary expense.
Persons for whom natural science has few
charms, but who have historical tastes, might
explore Illinois in company to great advan-
tage. 4 PULLMAN car full Of people and sup.
piled with Library consisting Of FoRn's and
DAVIDSON 4 SruvE's 'sHistory Of Illinois,"
lfA1soNs "a French and Indians Oh the ILL
nois River" three or four Of PARKans's series
Of books, and something on Mormon his
tory, could visit Ottawa, Nauvoo, Kaskas1ia,
and other centres Of historical interest, Such
q trip, properly managed, could be made at
half the cost for each person Of an individu-
al tour Of this sort Then, for people who
cannot leave town except for a few hours,
there are possible botanical parties to our
different suburbs. The enjoyment would be
somewhat mild, perhaps, but we do not want
especially vigorous during the hot
months. Something OF this sort would at
least be relief from tho unbearable monot-
ony of the average picnic, where people
laboriously break their backs in gathering
sticks, build hot and smoky fires, eat bad
dinner, pack up dirty dishes, and come home
again- Persons whose business obliges them
10 stay constantly in tho city, and the thou
sands Of outsiders who throng to Chicago rs
a summer resort, will hare at least one unique
enjoyment this summer.
, 1875-04-11

The enterprise Of modern journalism re-
ceived fresh illustration yestarday, when
the American, PAUL Bo1ros, crossed the
English Channel in his hfe-saving apparatus.
tpressboat accompanied him and pnid out q
elegraph cable as it sailed. 4 constant
fzaam Of news IVES flashed across tho cable,
that tbs record Of the bold experiment. is
Omplete
, 1875-04-11

Both Houses OF the Legislature have passed =
bill which requires pauper to reside Biz months
IN a county before he can acquire the right to
county support, This law, duly enforced,
will ssve Cook County from the necessity Of
boarding and lodging the myriads Of sturdy
1oafars who tramp into Chicago in the fall from
the whole surrounding country, and 1ive At the
expense Of our Taxpayers until spring. This
city has become the headquarters Of pauperism
for the West, Just - New York il for the East.
Such state Of things should be stopped The
truth 1s that Poor-law relief ia Of very doubtful
e1pediencY, in any case. The Poor-law OF ELIZA
BETH is considered BY the ableat observers to
have been the great cause Of English paupar-
ism. II man will not work when he can, there
is no especial reason why anybody else shou1d
support him The closing Of the COOK County
Poor-House would greatly diminish pauperiam
in this county. Some Of the present residents
would 20 to work mora would 80 to other 10
calities, whera people we're still foolish enough
to give them board and lodging for nothing. Il
would remove m unproductive consumeE,-s
man With the manliness rotted out Of him,-and
1t would leave more OF the fruits Of honest toll
to be divided among the tol1ars. The charity
that helps men to help themselves is divine;
but the charity which breeds pauparikm IL >
curse to the paupers and tho wo1ld.
, 1875-04-11
To.MCRRpW'S ADJUSTMENTS

MVICKER's THEA1RE-Madtsop strsst. betTesn
Dearborn and StAta. Engagement nf 1ot1A AA1&'s
&V1 ind thA MRrch&nness."
, 1875-04-11

The respectable voters Of Hyde Park can de-
feat this effort if they see fit to do their
duty. II they do not, they will haTs no
right to conpInin.
, 1875-04-11

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -Halaed street: between Mad
ason snd Nonros Engagement of ths &Ilaes Sisters
Cotnhiuatian ~ Ntpais'9 Luok-"
, 1875-04-11

K4w.NNo LODGE, Ne: 81. 4: F: + 4: NJ: NJ
Ha. ID East KINKS IT,, Sunday, It 10 o'clock
sharp for ths Of tho funeral sf 1sts
Brother, Joseph Ehset- RernAins TO Ro4eh1.
b oxdsx Of thu ". H. l.. S. CHARLOTTE, Sao.
, 1875-04-11

Ths Roring Association Of American Colleges,
which met Ut Springfield, Mass, last week, not
only axacted the very liberal terms from the
Saratoga hotal-keepers to which We alluded yes
terdsy, but also perfected arrangements on their
own account which promise to mako the next
reg&tta satisfactory to themselves and TO tho
public Tho most important Of these IL pro-
vision that the rzce khau taxa placs in tho morn
Ing. Last year, Il win ba remembered, thsrs
~ses ssvsrsl poztpopsusnts IN sonasquenos of
foueA w&3a1, AAd u M than shown thai Earn
, 1875-04-11

uoOLEY7s THEATRE-Sando'oh stzcet. hstween
Olarx and 1aS.l!s. En1scsmant 81 Akd. Jaaausshek.
Chasuay Void"
, 1875-04-11

ATrExT1oNasm KNIGHTS !-spscda1 eouclave OF
9hie.Fe G@sm9.odsrz @ No. - x + Aondsy evening
RalEhts coartsou2ly invited. 81 order Of th. T. O..
G. /. WILLIAMS. Recorder.
, 1875-04-11

CoRMTH1AN CHAPTER, No. 81, r. 1. M.-Rsfu-
lar convoc.uon Monday evening, April a. at7H ooloeks
Work IN thS &axk Degree
J. O. D1CKERSON. Soc.
, 1875-04-11

GRAND OpERA-H0USE-Ct.rk street, opposite
EhxW4a Hs14s. Kayne. Hall Nambold4 NtnstEela-
, 1875-04-11

Mr, WnKE COLLINS and Mr. CHARLES READE
are now before the public in personal and pri-
vate relation, both Of them being engaged in re-
futing calumnies and cruAhing assailAnts- Mr.
Co111Ns' grievance il easest stated. His story
"The Law and tho Lady has recant1y been sp-
pearing in the London Graphic. The pub
hshess Of that paper have boon much
shocked BY soms broad Language and
indelcate allusions in ths story; and ta7y have
accordingly issued card disclaiming RESPONSE
bility foz them, and expressing regret for having
printed production SO immoral and otherwise
90 unworthy. In reply to this Ar. COLLINS has
published = letter full Of strong fnvective and
bitter deuunciation. He says The editor Of the
Graphic 1nistook IN attompt Of one Of tho male
characters in the book to kiss one Of the female
personages for something vary much worse. he
quotes tho language, to show that it cannot BY
my fair construction bear such IN intern1eta-
tion and, On the whole, makes out caas
against tho Newspaper. Tbs editor, directors,
and proprietoss, Mr. Cot1.1ss eays, "wars Ill
aimmering togethsr In moral miaarnA of the1r
own raising"
, 1875-04-11

LAFAYETTE CHAPER, Nc. ! r. A. M.-Hau, e
Aonros-a st.ted canyocstioa hoad1y s.saing April
&ardiay ln-ysd meet with By order Of ths e. P.
r. n. TUCEER, Secretary.
, 1875-04-11
BUSINESS NOTICES

WIDE-AWAKE FOLKS ALL GO TO Dr. NcCHES-
nsJa corner CLARK and Randolph streets. 0na price, &8
fn sst bes gn tseth. Teeth e1tz4cted without pain
Gold patsx and 6rstclass filing at half the usual pfcaz
All work warranted,
, 1875-04-11

VAN RENSSELAER, LODGE OF PERFECTION
1here will b regular assembly THURSDAY sEeniuz
tho 18th inst Work tho 4th and 18th degrees. By
der e. r. HALL T. r. ~.G.' M.
, 1875-04-11

GARDEN CITY LODGE. No. III. 4. F. and a. NJ
Members hereby notified to net 1t Oriental Hall
sand.y april u. 4 Il e'oloe5 sh.rp f. tha
4saae Gsanstt. Membes Of aistsr lodges fatazn1y
v3tad- By order Of tbs ". If. --
L, T.. WADSWORTH Sea.
, 1875-04-11

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED W0KKMEN.-Shou1d
this &he Of member OF tho Order In this city
they earnestly requested to communicate with ]. H.
T.. E3x North ExaoftinAt-
, 1875-04-11

4eRAA opportunity oI lu1uDeE Ol 1QE0 III
small means to combine their capital puts
TINT capital in motion, hires labor that would
be otherwise unemployed, creates market
for raw mnterial and, while adding to the
produced wealth Of the State, supports and
maintains o large number Of families, extend
ing it's effects to the miners Of coal, the man
ufacturars of machinery, and to the pro-
ducers OF food and clothing. But our law
Disseminated against such corporations. It
threatened them with exceptional taxation.
It forbade their organization under the PEN
atty Of ooniscation.
The State has not repealed, however, the
other and equally oppressive law which taxes
money and credits, including mortgages and
other evidences. Of debt The intelligence of
the average Legislator has not been cultivated
up to the point that money is not productive
of itself; TINT it cannot be eaten,
nor worn, no1 utilized in any vay
savo as measure or counter of
values in tho exchange Of commodities
When carload Of hogs is brought to
Chicago and sold, the owner, who wants to
take back with him their value in dry-goods
and clothing. might go exchange them at the
cathe-yards; but, instead Of 50 doing, he re-
oeivea money from the purchaser of tho hogs,
and then exchanges the money for the dry
goods The only use Of the money is to
serTe as measure or standard of values in
the exchange Of tie swo commodities Money
left alone prodness nothing, and does not
grow. It is of no valua to the owner until
hs parts with It It u Iks hbor, useIoss
when ide, and not valuable until erpsnaad.
An ~sQ tsx Ia niad, saa 44<shkth, md
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

THE election of county Commis-
siouers and County Auditors are pro
vided for as follows Each qualified
elector lvoterl may vote for two persons
for the Office of County Commissioner,
and two persons for the office of Coun-
ty Auditor, but no elector lvoter) shall
vote for more than two persons. But
we quote the law more fully on that
point, thus:
Sec. Z. Three county commissioners and
three county auditors shall be elected in
each county where such officers are chosen,
in the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy five and every tlnrd year there
after; and in the election oi said officers
zach qualified elector shall vote for no more
than two persons, and the three persons
having the highest number of votes shall b.
elected
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

AGENTS OUTFIT FREE.-Large COM
missions and cash premiums for selling a
Library of Famous Fiction, comprising the
ten Jewels of Imaginative literature; Pil-
grim's Progress, Robinson Crusoe. Gulli-
ver's Travels, Vatbek, Undine, Vicar OF
W.k field, Paul and Virginia, Elizabeth,
Picciola, Tales from Arabian Nights, CON-
pete in ONE VOLUME of over 1000 pages,
beautifully illustrated with 81 full-page en-
cravings. 1t is the WORLDS STORY BOOK
and all want to read it. Agents Outfit free
TO all who mean business and will fsifhf fuHy
canvass J. B. FORD & CO., p Parh
Place, New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
Auditors Notice.

TN THE MATTER OF THE DlSTRIBU-
ton Of the funds in the hands Of VIII
liam H. Knouse, High Sheriff of Juniata
county, arising from the sale of the real
estate of James W. Dean, late C the eor'
ongb of Patterson, upon Levari Facias, 10.
40 Of Sept. term. 1875, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Juniata county, the under
signed, appointed an auditor for the Pus-
nosed aforesaid, will sit at his Office in Nif-
tflintown. Pa. on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5,
1875, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A N.
and O'Clock p. N. of said day, to perform
the dut,es of said appointment, when sno
where all parties interested can attend Il
'A' ''' r. McNEKN, .asdifor.
Oct. G. 1875.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
GREAT REDUCTION E
IN THE
PRICES OF TEETH!
Full Upper or Lower Sets as Low as S.

No teeth allowed to leave the office un-
less the patient is satisfied.
Teeth remodeled and repaired.
Teeth filled to last for life.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the use
of Nitrous Oxide Gas, always on hand.
Owing to the hard times, i will insert
full single sets teeth, Of the very best kind,
for $500. Temporary sets $500 extra
Toothache stopped in five minutes with
out extracting the tooth, at the Dental Or
fee of g. L. DERR, established in Miffiin-
town in 1850.
G. L. DER2,
Ian "a 1921 Practical Dentist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

For SALE-A lot of Comptons, Sur
rrlse and Brounels Beauty Potatoes,
by George King, East Salem, Juniata
Co., Pa. Price, two dollars per bus.
Oct2O-3t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
THE NEW AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE.
simple, SelE-Thr eadfng, and
Durable.

SHALL take pleasure in showing this
i popular Machine to any who wish to buy
a frst-class article. 1t has won its way to
the front ranks. Cali and see it, or let me
know who you are and where you live-
Address W. II. AIKENS, Agent,
aura5-sm Aiffiintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
MARRIED.:

McALIS ISTER-BELL-Ou the Ifh inst,
in Buena Vista, Allegheny county, Pa, by
Rev. Mr. Hye, Mr.. Isaac T. McAlister, oil
McAlisterville, Juniata Co., Pa, and Miss
Laura l. Bell, OF the former place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
SPECIAL ATTENTION

is hereby directed to the Sth Article of the
New Constitution.
SECTION l. Every male citizen twenty-one
years OF age, possessing the following quail
jfications, shall be entitled 10 vote at all
elections:
Firsf-Hc shall have been a citizen OF the
United States at least one month.
Seoond-He shall have resided in the
State one year, Cor if having previously
been a qRaliiied elector or native born citi-
zon of the State, he shall have removed
;herefrom and returned, then six MONTHS
Immediately preceding the election.
ILrd-He shall have resided IN the cleo
tion district where he shall offer to vote at
least two months Immediately preceding
the election.
Fourfh-If twenty-five years of age or
upwards, he shall have paid within two years
a State or county tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months and paid at
least one month before the election.
SIC. 4. All elections by the citizens shall
be by ballot Every ballot voted shall be
numbered in the order in which it shall be
received, and the number recorded by the
election officers on the list of voters, oppo-
site the name of the elector who presents
4
upon his ticket, or cause the same to be
written thereon and attested by citizen OF
the district The election officers shall b,
sworn or affirmed not to disclose how any
| elector shall have voted unless required tC
do SO as witnesses in a Judicial proceeding
SIC. 5. Electors shall in all cases excep
treason, felony and breach or surety OF th'
peace, be privileged from arrest during thef
I 4 s,,f r..a AM
returning thereirom.
SIC. 6. Whenever any of the qualified
electors of tlis Commonwealth shall be II
actual military service, under a requisitioI
frora the President of the United tates o
by the authority of this Commonwealth
such electors may exercise the right of suf
frage in all elections by the citizens, unde
} such regulations as are or shall be pre-
scribed ny law, as fully as if they wer
present at their usual places of election.
SEC. Z. All laws regulating the holdin
of elections BY the citizens or Tor the reg
istration of electors shall be uniforI
: throughout the state, but no eiector sha
be deprived of the privilege of voting b
t reason OF his name not being registered.
SEC. 8. ANY person who shall give, G
promise or ofler TO give, TO an elector, an
: money. reward or other valuable considers
!. tion for his vote at an election, or for viii
: holding the same, or who shall give {
promise to give such consideration 10 an
other person or party for such elector
vote or for the Withholding thereof, and an
: elector who shall receive or agree to r,
ceive, for himself or for another, any moi
ey. reward or other valuable considerable
for his vote at an election, or for withhold
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

A fine assortment of cloths, cassimeres
vestings, &c, a,wrys on hand ana nq-nnS "1 sue
by g. ID LIZ
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
NeC Advertisements.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron

Gives tone TO the stomach, improves the
appetite and assists digestion sxcites the
bowels to healthy action, expeling all the
foul huinors that contaminate the blood
corrupt the secretions and offend the breath
IL excites the liver to a healthy action and
strengthens tie nerves, impartlng that glow
TO life that proceeds alone from perfect
health. Thousands in all walks of life tes-
tify to the virtnes of this excellent medi-
cine in correcting the arrangement OF the
digestive organs. Get the genuine. Sold
only in 81 bottles. Ask for E. +. kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!
T. Z. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron sure
cure for this disease. 1t has been prcscrib-
ed daily for many years in the practice of
eminent physicians with unparalleled sue
cess. symptoms are loss OF appetite, wind
and rising Of food, dryness in mouth, head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessncss and low
spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in
bulk, only in 81 bottles. Sold by all drug
gists.
Doycuwant something to strengthen you!
| Do you want good appetitei
| Do you want to get rid OF nervousness
! Do YOU want eBergys
| Do you want to sleep well 2
Doyou want to build up your constitution
DO you want to feel well
Do yvu want bri.k and vigorous feeling
If you do, try KUNkEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
2o9 Tape Worm Removed Alive 259
Head aud all complete in two hours. No
! fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stom-
ach Worms removed by DR. kUsKEL, 2og
North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Send
for circular, or ask your druggist for bot
7 tie Of kuNKEL's WOgM SYRUP. 1t never
fails. Price. 81. @
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
Chanpe.

"The cry everywhere is for a change.
fhings cannot get to be much worse. The
people demand change. They cannot
make change by voting for the same old
ofiice-holders.-Dsmoeraf and Register, last
reek.
just so. The people are longing to
make the change. They will do it in
November next. S,ambaugh, Laird,
Atkinson, Smith Gronlnger, Degan and
Rohm will be the new officers to ad-
minister the affairs Of the county. All
hail to the change