davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-09

Malaria "a an Unseen VapOrous
Poison spreading disease and death in many local les
for which q"inne is genuine antidote. but for tn
ce Is of which Hosieters Stomach Bitters is not only
tn rough remedy, but reliable preventative 10 Thu
yerwhem ng array of testimony, extend
ing over period OF thirty years All disorders of Ii
liver, stomach and bowels also conquered by th
Bitters For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
WAVERLY.


We promised in our last weeks re-
port that we would give you the result
of Mr.. Mark Crump:ey's trial. The
parties met in our town last Friday, ac-
cording to previous appointment by the
court. Squlres Ohut and Corder on the
bench. Mr.. Crumpley, before putting
in his appearance, stepped into the bar
ber shop and blacked his boots and
reached up his hair, and took his seat
in the court room, looking as happy as
a big sunf1ower; in short time Mrs.
Frazier, the lady that took the fly around
with Crumpley, and her husband, came
in, with q small child some five months
old in her arms. It was very sad and
affecting scene. Mrs. Frazier seemed
to be somewhat downcast, and breath
less silence seemed to pervade the en-
tire crowd, but the stiffness was soon
interrupted by the voice OF Squire Offnt.
"Are tie parties ready for trial P"
Tho attorney Tor the defense arose
and announced that tho defense was
ready; then the attorney for the prose-
cution arose and stated that the prose-
cution was not ready, at the
same time presenting some notices that
had been served on parties IN Higgins
VILE, who were not present, they being
material Witnesses The court then
continued the trial until next Monday,
December s. Adjourned. N. A. K.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
MAYHEM.

l neglected to- mentl,n last week the
grange lecturer, DeBarn ardi. He proved
to be not only silver tong !. but logical.
Everyone was we'll pleased with his
ideas. which not only Included benefits
to the farmers, but to the whole people.
Mr.. Jno. w. Atkins purchased, last
week, from Jno. Ewing, what is known
as the old Chatham Ewing farm, 22O
acres. at $4,735, very low price even
for all cash.
MIR. Ell Adams shipped, Monday, to
Kansas City what was pronounced the
best car load of hogs that has been
seen here TOR many years-60 hogs.
some 'tor his neighbors3 and so OF his
own weighing 1896 pounds. two alone
drawing 1,2l6 pounds.
Mrs. Richard Taylor has been the
first OF the season to show her gracious
ness to the young tolks by opening her
house for their entertainment, last
Friday night. All enjoyed themselves
Mr.. j. P. Msw's son iu-law, Mr..
Weston. wife and two children, are
on visit to him. They are from Wis.
conein, and the gentleman is a lumber.
man. He appears to be very well
pleased With the country and flue wealth
or We are now enjoy ing.
The people south OF Davis creek are
peculiarly jovia: just now over the pros
pect OF a railroad. Prospecting partle;
being now on the route surveying fo
the Fort Scott Branch.
Town crowded With wagons; eggs an,
butter at rs cents; bring them in.
Mr.. Harley KliRe's superior art gal
lery. and his adeptness In his business
bring him customers from ia ckso
county, and TAR of SURF, undings. usrle
has 1t all in mis- head. VENICE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
OORDER.

Mr.. E. A. Hawk has gone to St. Louis
on business trip.
Three of our good marksmen. Mr.. l.
Shelby, DR. Ed. Webb and MIR. Hawk.
went or miles and remained all day
on hunt, and brought in one rabbit. 1t
Is not known who did the killing.
Great interest is shown by the large
attendance ut the meeting conducted by
Rev. Mcfarland. The house being
crowded Sunday night.
Corn is selling at 81 Is per barrel.
Mrs. Frambers is quite sick.
Mrs. Bette Brewers. who has been
sick, has recovered.
Mr.. Henry Ficken who has been Wis
l,ing relatives at this place. has retained
to his home in Kansas.
s. G.. Hillard is having an addition
built to his Office, which adds great
deal to it's looks. We think Mr.. II. will
soon embark on the sea of matri mony
with one of the fair ones, from the fre'
quency of his visits to the city. z. S.
Mr.. Tippett had his arm broken on
Wednesday, by piece of coal fallinG
on it.
Mrs. VIM. Knipmeyer and father
spent Tuesday in our town.
Our little burg is booming-tws Law
suits and a fight or two IN week.
Christmas will soon be here to make
glad the little ones.
Quite a quantity OF corn is being
hauled to town.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
RESTORING sOLOMON's TEMPLE,

Reuf Pasha, the Turkish governor of
Jerusalem, has recently received imper-
alive orders from Sultan Abdul Hamid to
resume the work of restoration OF Solo.
mons Temple, commenced under tho
reign OF Abdul AzIz. but discontinued
some i've years ago. The Pasha has
also been instructed to clear the great
square fronting the Temple Of ali the
rubbish and rank vegetation with which
it is ut present encumbered. In This
square stands the famous Mosque OF
Omar. which derives revenue OF some
$4,000 q year from pilgrim contribu.
tlOns and other sources. Hitherto the
greater portion Of this found its way
annually to Stamboul. The Sultan.
however, has decreed that heuceforth It
shall lie applied to defraylng the expen.
ses of the works above alluded to, the
present resumption OF which, 40 we'll 40
their original inception. is due In reality
to suggestions made at different times
to the Ottoman authorities by members
OF the Austrian imperial family. The
restoration Of the temple ruins was be.
gun at the instance of Francis Joseph
during his visit to The Holy Land, shortly
alter the accession of Abdul Axis to the
throne; and It was tho recent pilgrim.
age Of the Archduke Rudolph to Judea
that impaired fresh impulse to
the interrupted enterprise. Not only
has the commander of the faithful siRni.
fed it to be his sovereign will that
the works should be carried ont without
iurther delay, but two officials OF the
Sublime Porto. Serid and Raif EGendim,
have already lett Constantinople tor
Jerusalem with instructions to take
measures. ON their arrival. for insuring
the literal fuldllment oi has magssay'S
decree.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
10 VicEis.

NV. W. Story, in Blackwood's for November
sing the Hymn of the CONQUERED VITO fell in
the battle CT life
The ny nm of the wounded, the beaten, who died
overwhelmed. IN the suIfe:
Not the juhiiant song Of the victors for whom
the resoun6ing acclaim
Cfnatons was lifted in chcru., whose brows
Wore the chaple. Of fsne-
But The hymn OF the low and the humble the
weary, the broken in heart.
Who strOve and who failed, acting brayely Il
silent and desperate part;
Whose youth bore no flower on its branches
whose hopes burned in ashes away
From whose hancs slipped the prize they had
grasped at, who stood at the dying of day
With the WORK af their life all around them uu-
pitied. unhseted, alone,
W ith death sWoopilg down o'er their failure
and all but ther iaith overthrown.
While the voice OF the world shouts its cn orus
It's i'pan tor those who nave won
While the trumpet Is souaains triumphant, and
high to tie breeze ana the sun
Guy banners are waving, hands ciappiur and
hurrying feet
Ihronslns alter the laurel crowned victors-I
stand on the field OF defeat
| In the shallow, mongst those who are fallen, and
wounded and dyiug-:,nG. ,here
| Chant a requiem low. place my band on tneir
paIn-Shotted brows breathe PRAYER,
| Hold the hand that helpless and whisper
N.Y., "Iney only the victory win
Vino have fought the good ngnt and have van
qnisheti the demon that tempts Us withIn
| who have Reid to their faith unseduced by lii,
prize that the world holds on high;
Nho have dared FOR Il high cause to suffer, re-
sIst. hght-if need be, to dlc.''
$s:eak, History! who are iife's vietors Uurol
thy long annals and say
are they those whom the world called the vic
tors, who Won the success OF day? ,
! The Martyrs, or Nero? The Spartuns who lelI /.
| ThermsPyls's tlyst,
| Or tne fersl.ns and XerNes ? His judges, .
Socrsses: Pltate. or Cu.ist2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
Cathartic Pills
feb5-lVear

Combine tho choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad-
Jnsted to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical eX-
pertinent, and are the most effectual rem
ed- yet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement of the stomach. liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and etfectual
treatment. AYEF's Pills are specially
applicable to this class of diseases. They
lative processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive use by
physicians in their practice, and by all
civilized nations, is one of the many
proofs OF their value as safe, sure. and
perfectly reliable, purgative medicine;
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can be admin
istered to children with perfect safety.
AYERS PILLS are an effectual cure for
C,nsHpation or Costiveness, Indiges-
.:.'i, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness,
E;!iousness, Jaundice, rheumatism,
Erup:ions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy,
Tuinors, Worms, Neuralgia, Collie,
Cripes, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Gout,
Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and ali
other diseases resulting from disordered
s'ate Of the digestive apparatus.
AS a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these PILLS
are the most thorough and searching cathar-
tic that can be employed, and never give
pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and
then their influence is healing. They stimu-
late the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate to purify and enrich the blood, and
ilnpart renewed health and vigor to the
Whole system.
Prepared by Dr.. j. c. Aver g. Co.,
Tactical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
WHAT DISPOSITION

should be made of him. Smith, the
cashier, who was also a prisoner, has
been released, and permitted to go to
Usage City OH business. 1t is claimed
that DaDford promises to pay the
meu he attempted to swindle dollar
for dollar, saying he has property
which will enable him to do so. The
Hunnewell bank, which also failed.
was under the presidency OF this
same Danford, and hear that five
banks. under his administration, have
closed their doors. IT is said that the
meu who are most anxious for q
hanging bee are the small depositors,
while those who had large Sums in
the dishonest Institution are advising
legal measures. Yours, SAM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

dermeyer, 35 acres, 9, 4s, "a; 81, ,025.
Henry NJ. Welborn to Martin
40 acres, 16, 48. "a ;$l ,SoO.
Louisa l.. Wilcox to Mark Wilcox,
100 acres, 10. 4S. 81; $50 ct al.
VIM. T. Wood TO Isaac Hulver. l60
acres, &c, so, 27 Sc. $50.
Arnold L. Winsor to Nathan Cor
der, lot IS, aud part of lot IA. blk 2S.
Waverly $3.50.
Samuel b. Whiting to VIM n. Fox,
40 acres. 16, 81, 25; $500.
S.. G Weutw orth to Christian Weld
man 10, 4, blk 16, P. II. aud e add TO
Lex. $50.
Henry d. Walters TO Jacob A.
L, on 40 acres. 2S, 48, 29; $500.
Anderson Warren to John Warren,
40 acres. IS. so, 26; $50.
N. S. aud Taylor Winn to Geo. w.
Simmons, . hf lot so, old town Lex.
imgton; $500.
Isaac H Wood to Clara L. Purdue,
30 acres. 81, 4S. %; 81 ct al. :,
Ii. Woesterhaus ct al to Emit
Schraeder, strip opt Bismarck street,
Concordia $42 so.
VIM. Floyd to Joseph Files, lot /,
Gi eentou. $40.
Grove Young to jos. L. Youugs.
12O acres, IL, 48, 26; $500.
Grove Young to Mary F. Watkins.
lots and 8. blk M, Aullville - .OOO'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
A SATANIC PRESS.
The responsibility for Guiteau's
WickednesS.

Augusta Chronicle and Con
We had occasion, some days silce, to
emphatically protest against Rev. Rob-
ert Coliyer's attempt to turn the Bible
into a mass of fables and in that way. to
account tor the insanity OF Guiteau. A
clever correspondent, with an aptness
for the Bible quotation only equalled by
the terse power of expression, not long
atterward proved from the book itself
that Mr.. Collyer had displayed not only
lack OF taith but knowledge. Subse-
quant disclosures have made our posi-
ton more formidable since we have, by
authority, the right to say that it was
not the so-called "iables'' Of tho Bible
that turned Gulteau to ASSASSINATION, but
as we distinctly suggested the real iu-
spiratIon was licentious editorial writ
ing in the stalwart Republican papers.
Here is what Guiteau SAYS:
AT the time of my arrest had forty
or fifty editorial slips showing the poll
tical situation ia May and June last.
These editorials form one OF the forces
that lmpelled me TO fire on the Presi-
dent. They are important as showing
the gist of the whole matter. There
welo forty or fifty slips dsnouncing
President Garfield. 1t was by living on
such ideas as these that impelled me to
ire on tho President by inspiration
This is indeed punging a poisoned
dagger between the ribs OF Stal wartisih
1t is more. We eau conceive OF no ans
wer 30 overwhellng to Mr.. Collyer.
These editorial slips will appear il due
season. The world will know what they
are aid from whom they originated. In
sane tho assassin of Garfield may be, but
he drew his homi ,idal mania, not from
the Holy Scriptui es. but from the Satan
ic press. It is said that vice never tail:
to pay homage to virtue. And so, eve,
out OF the lips OF Guiteau is the Bible
defended aud its cslumnlators put to the
blush. Rev. Mr.. Collyer should preach
another sermon and take back his untor
tunate mistakes. lie should acknowl
edge publicly that 1t was not the sta
bles' OF the Word that wrought Guiteal
TO the frenzy of staying the president
but the dreadful facts of stalwart, licen
tious editorials.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

The hanging of Ed. Maxwell without
law or jury was all en- segle as it occur
ed in Wisconsin. II it had taken place
down south it wonld have been heralde d
as. "Another great. Outrage; )" ''rhe law
De6ed," "a Mob hangs Man without
the semblance OF trial. Tearing him
from the sacred @gis OF the Court"
"Lawlessness Rampant" :" "The Guilt of
the Accused Matter of Doubts" "He
PROCESSES to have shot in seltdetense"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

The Greenville, N. c., News. alter
lamenting the decadence of the high
sense of honor which once characteriz:
ed old Virginia. says:-"Success ID
much more dangerous than defeat to q
band OF robbers or communists. Viz
ginians will be shamed for several
years yet by the p resence OF one of Ma.
homes creatures with him in the senate
OF the United states, but before the next
presidential election the rsadjuster par
ty will be thing OF the past. and the
states vote will be tor the democratlt
nominee.''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

plain " here it had lain. Who knows
but that century or more has passed
since the poor mother lost her dar-
ling, and like Rachel refused to be
com:orted because her child " waslnot.
Who knows the agony it suffered.
and no one 10 drop a tear; no one to
hear its last dying grean or word.
But instinct would naturally tel, US
,hc last word was "moLher." With
q feeling somewhat of sadness we
turned to leave the cave, with this
thought: "How mysterious are the
ways of Providence"
Mrs. II, A, CARR,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
ALMA.

Mr.. o II. P. Catron is in West
Plains, Mo.
Miss Lucy Croft, of Glasgow. Mo-. Is
visiting Miss Ugle Jackson:
Miss SalIie Goodwin came home last
week.
Mr.. Sam Bascom went to St. Louis
with stock, Thursday.
The grange met Saturday last, and
outsiders were invited to the feast.
Mr.. d. C. Pusley entertained party
of his friends last week, and allowed
them to trip the light fantastic to their
hearts content. NORvAL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

From Cowper's Task-The Winter Evening.
o, Winter ruler of the Inverted year;
Thy scatter'd hair with sleet like ashes 1ili'd;
Thy breath CONCEAL upon thy lips; thy cheeks
Fringed with a beard made white with othel
SHOWS
Than those Of age; thy forehead wrapt IN clouds
A sliding car, indebted to no wheels,
Bat urged by storms along its slippery way.
love thee, all uE!oyely as thon seeIs'ss,
And dreaded az thou art! Thou hold'st the sur
A prisoner in the vet undawning east,
Shortening his journey between mora and noon
And hurrying him, impatient of his stay,
Down to the rosy west; but kindly sill
Compensating his loss with added hours
or socal converse with Instructive ease.
And gathering, at short notice. in one group
The family dispersed, and fixing Thought,
Not less dispersed by daylight and it. cares.
crown tEee kiag Of intimate delights.
Fireside enjoyme home-boln happiness,
And all the comforts that the lowly rosf
OF undisturb'd retirement. and the hours
ct long uninterrupted evening know.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

Manifold paper IS prepared as follows !:
Mix with cold lard a sufficient quantity of
lamp black or fine ivory black to produce a
thick smooth paste, smear this over the cloth
(or paper unglazed). rub 1t in with a cloth
pad, ami then rub OF any excess With .
piece OF flannel. For blue use Prusslan blue
instead of the black pigment; for green
chrome green for red cochineaI or YER.
million
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

General Sick,es spent four months in
Europe. during which time his residence
in New York was closed. Eot"ithstand-
Ing which tact the Manhattan gas-light
company sent in tlll for l,uO0 ieet
per month, and he was cnmpe led to
prccu an Injunction to prevent the re-
UOvai OF the meter
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
The Days Of Our Youth Are The
Days OF Our Glory
EY LORD BYRON,

o talk TO me not of a name great in story;
I he days of our youth are the dsrs OF our glory:
And the myrtle andlVy OF sweet two and twenty
Are worth all your laurels. tho ever So plenty
What are Earlands and crown. to tie brow that
is wrinkied?
IT'S but as a dead flower with Mas-dew be-
sprinkied.
Then away with all such from the head that is
hOary,
What care l for wreaths that can only give
glory?
o. fane II e'er took delight in thy praises
Twas less for the sake ct thy high-soundinl z
phrases,
Than to see the bright eyes of the dear enc dis
cover
The thought that 1 waa not Unworthy to love
leI.
There chiefly l sought thee there only found
thee;
Her glance was the best Of the rays that sur
round thee;
When it EDarkled o'er aught th,; was bright in
my story
1 knew it was love. felt 1t was lory
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
FARM FOR SALE,

fyNHE undersigned. executor oil the last ~.
l. will aud testament OI Jesse Roberts, GSsIs
deceased, now offers ior sale the home 80
farm of said deceased, situated in Green .-e1z.
ton Valley, two miles south Of Greeaton rcst-
O&ce. On the line of the new extension 81 tie
Z. 4 4. R. r. Said farrp contains 2s6 acre II e
! land, lsc acres under fence, balance il
There is on the place good residence, ~ g..
good water, both in wells ana spring bran, ~.
TeR&s:-One-third cash. ons-thlrd in twelve
naonths, and remaining third in two years
For price, and any other particulars, apply
SAMUEL ". CREAsY. Bxeeutor,
mayl1n areenton, Lafayette Co., Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

Rev. w. L. Gage, d. D., of Hartford,
is brick as we'll as a preacher OF the
gospel. On entering his house few
evenings ago, he found a burglar. whom
he promptly grappled. The struggle
continued along The hall and into the
street, where the thief was thrown and
held by the clergyman until secured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
Liberty.
By ROBERT BURNS

Thee, Caledonia. thy wild heaths among.
Thee, fam'd for mar! ial deed and sacred song
To thee turn with swimming eyes;
Where is that soul Of freedom fed?
IMIningled with the mighty dead
Beneath the hallow' d turf where Wallace lies
Hear it not. Wallace, in thy bed of death!
Ye babbling winds. in silence sweep;
Disturb not ye the hero's sleep,
Nor give the COW ard secret breath.
Is This the power In ireedom?s war,
That wont TO bid tie battle rage?
Behold that eye which shot immortal hate.
Crushing the despot's proudest bearing
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
FROM SOUTHERN MISSOURI.
A section struck by a 'sBoorn.'


WEST PLAINS, NO., Nov. 80. 1881.
EDITOR NTELLIaENCER:-As Howell
county IS having quite an immigration
from Lafayette, probably others OF that
and adjoining counties would like to
hear soue facts concerning this section
OF the state.
1t has been but recently that the rail-
road world has discovered the unbound
ed mineral and timbered wealth oi this
section. The Kansas City, Springfield
3 Memphis Railroad Is already under
construction, while line from Lebanon,
Mo-, is contemplated, and the extension
OF the St. LOUIS. Salem & Little Rock
Railroad is certainty. 1t will inter-
sect the K. c. l & NJ at this place, and
this. together with Its natural advanta-
ges will make it the town between Mem
phls and Springfield. Real estate is ad-
vancing rapidly, and bushes, men from
abroad are flocking IN, and are general
" highly pleased, finding US much turth.
er advanced than they suppose. A fiue
stream of immigration is flowing in. and
that. too. of the best class, ,well-to.do
farmers and energetic business men.
Howell county has long been termed
the "Garden Spot of South Missouri, -
being moro level, better situated, and
containing more rich valley land than
any county in this section. The cllmate
is mild and healthy. The soil produces
abundantly and regularly. Notwith'
standing the past unfavorable season,
our crops OF corn, wheat and cotton were
but little below the average, while high
prices are being realized by producers,
on account of the general shortness.
Really, for general farming, stock
raising and fruit growing, no section o
the country excels this. The winters
are short, and the range rich and lux
uriant. stock living thereon eight OF
nine months in the year. To those de-
string to change to a fine farming ant
stock raising county to county iof de
versified resources, and with bright
promising future, just recommend How
ell.
Mr.. Thos. johnson, OF Lexington, Mr.
o. H. P. Catron, ;of Lafayette, and MI
F. w. Vivion, OF Barton county, hav'
just purchased property here, and ar
well pleased. A. V. w.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

John Bright is quoted as saying that
he thinks it probable that the American
union will eventually embrace the whole
of North America, and that English
statesmen cannot meddle With the mat
for
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10

EEyHE George Hnux farm Is now for .4A
i sals, one and one-half miles from hyIH.1
the depot of the c. 4 a. II. r., May ssissiil
view, Lafayette county, Mo-, contain -sl..A.
Ing $40 acres. Dwelling with e!gh, rooms. ME At
house, carriaEe-house, ow-house hen-house,
dry-houss for fruit, two good wells III the yard
large barn, large stable splendid cattle shed &C..
&c. orchard Of apple, peach and chestnut 'rees ;
farming land, pastures, ponds, &c all in q
good state Of cultivation.
Fer particulars apply to the under.igned
Lexington, NO, or DR.. ClarkEon aud G. e.
Bellies. near The premises.
aeDtl7mS M r RSYTF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-10
NAPOLEON,

Our ferry boat is doing some business.
Mr.. 0. Hall is about to put his saw
mill IN good running order by placing in
q stationary instead of a portable engine.