davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
For Young Ladies-CitY.

At Misses PERKINS,. 2,02l jth-ave.; terms per
~ year with musical course 5000 Circulars a. ABOVE
NIRCULARS of good schools, with Intelligent
advice Tree 10 parents personal y-maed for postage
sfate wants fully J. W. cHERM RHDRN last inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

M NE. z. MtARo'S - ,.,,r,, =, ,o.onrNa
Am DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies founded 1910 No ~ AaisGnavS'
gnage of the family aud school lectures IN English, French
and German by eminent pr0te sSoTs esech attention paid
20 Engiish aud French primary apartment ~ ,,,.,,
-'e ~ i' Nine A. Z. MEAlto, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

from 20 i've trains Illy between
CHICAGO All prominent WssJsrl pOinL4 ~ ALO%A
Runs IMPERIAL PALACE DINISG CARS wesa OF Chr
clLo PULLMAN ~LEEFi-.tS On al OF rs through
add ht FOR OtIer information
apply b., pa tcIes az De ~
l.. +. BOOTH,
IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
lnsirnrtion.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

MRS. NJ. f. WALTON has removed to 81
vi East bsh-st and reopen school for Young La
dies and Children september q kindergarten OeoOer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON. y. Y
Established l-J4
DREPARAroRY scIENTIFIC scHOOJ
S,,c~intendeut-JOHN y. HAYS. NJ. D,
supp ~ nplN- - .fBT ISL

Madlsoua~e and l4th-st tits for the school OF Mines
stevens Institute sheffield &C. ana nnca PROFESSIONS
A COLIN. late Engineer Corp L. = y and Froc'So' d
NaVal a. ale.uY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

These terms include 81 the studies.
For catalogues. Apply 70 tIs lAorarnn OF stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
Miscellaneous.

raase fRACTI ALLY. Apply FREA II, TRIBUNE once
VIKCULARS OF good schools, with intelligent
" advice free parents pels, y-naied for postage
state wants iuAy. J. " SCHkkMEHHOHN. Fast l4thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

JACKSON SEMINARY, Oh and 90 LAST
~ Iqnfl It English French and German boardinescn'ol
tr v0n1r sdIes and children reopeus sept - Desirable
extensive shady grounds terms, $500 20 $500 per
circulars apply 10 me SEMINARY, OF " IAN n
AlLNNI DuaeslC ..AlIIllE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
NFw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY OCTOBER "a 1882
6teamboats ano Railroaos.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
4 DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier Al North River foot
OF anaist, every WEEK DAY, at p. m. connecting at
snG Fss mo1i1s excepted with trains North West
uekes 10 Albany and eturn 30 days 81 So
W. W EVERETT. President.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
nLotali9n In New York. foot OF Libery-st station in
commenting October 2 1882. Leave New YORK
Co., n-for Pennington, EastOn Wind Gap, Mauch
ppe ehi iheh' Iamaqua Hazeton DrtftOn scranton
y m-For bennington High Bridge Branch schoo'cys
Ni1 ~ no N e. 0pEer Lehsh scranton &C.
l99DniE Maueh nuns, Hazlet0n. Wlkesbarre. sc.
49, j. m FOR Easton, Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk Tamaqua
D.iton "ikcs1arie. Scranton HazetOn
fOi eniHgtou, High Bridge Branch SchOoey's
A'v5iiLln budd Lake. Lake HOpacong EastOn,
81 p NJ or semervile Bennington &c.
,,0:ov p n-FOr East0n, Allentown Reading Harrisburg
MAJ hunk. WIZ esbarre. &c
Snhy trains leave az S45 m, ~ p. NJ Bound Brook
.S saa,e stations at $50 p m for Eastou Allentown
EoT Newark at ., 5lj, 6lb 6:i5, 1913 73O ssI5 $50
SS1 q 80 30 tVot lO42 lib Ia, IL m l245. I:l5 ?
oiH To- y 80 1880 Mo- ~ p m.
p9 ans u local points see time tables az
FEkTH AMB0Y BRANCH
t9r 7ewareR and Perth Amboy at s. 9, SIS, HAS a. m
For Keypori At 5 SIS ii.45 a. ia l. GRjgg,n
y JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
L VIA SANDY HOOK.
FOOT RECTOR-sT.
For rr,t,. commencing october 2. 1882
p LOT ,hghancs seaDltght Monmouth Beach and Long
Ll,ihcn, D. n ~undat 1880 a IA.
Pc, Atlantic Highlands p. m.
Lea lo2[ o. 6ert st. sl5 las p N. for
~ p m or Atlantic CITY. Vine.and, Bdlgetoa &c.
40, ) q p 49, for stations To StIbrirht
= D. m Tor stations sandy Hook
AEN-lORh AND PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
Poole, Pools, Pools.

PAT. Lacy mas secured the services
of Col. q W. Dickey, the celebrated
pool seller, TO cell pools morning and
evening, at his old stand, kept by Ed.
Sherlock, on all races during the fair
fair week, commencing Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clo,k, and will be respon.
sible ton all pools sold at his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
MRS d. A

has n large and varied display Of hair
goods, which is worthy OF the especial
attention # the ladies, and have re-
ceived such during the fair. There
was not enough space allotted to these
goods to make II good display az they
would otherwise have made. Mrs
Benedict added to her reputation for
skIll aud taste IN her line by the dis
play, however. Some specimens OF
the decorative art by Mr.. Benedict
also attracted attention, and show.
sull the skill he has IN welding the
brush.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
New ana Handsome.

The Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets,
Satins, Rhadawes, Plush Closks, Dol.
msus, Carpets, Raw Silks, Curtains
and a thousand other things which
you will find at
HARKstss. OBCurr & Co. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

John Dunn has arranged Ia u the
Herdics during the fair, aud all ''Her.
die tickets outstanding will be taken
by Dun" ~ i've cents each Look ou
for the Herdics and ''all take a ride. "
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
THE BEES PREMIUMS

Among the machines which have
attracted great attention, and those
which are samplee If the many pre-
miums which Inc BEE pives yearly to
ITO subscribers. The Minnesota Chief
threshlng machine, aud giant engine
we're among these, and took a blue
ribbon, as did also tho American
grinding mill, driven by u Murray en-
CINE, and which are also BEE pre-
miums.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
Money, Money.

Money made by calling on us for
boots aud shoes.
II. I. LINDSEY & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
THE 1927 TRoT

So"
proved an exciting cOntest. II was
for y purse Of 5000 divided into 5000,
$3.50, 500 and $50 Tho starters
we're Fleta, owned by b. Hershey, OF
Muscatine, Iowa. Dutch Girl, owned
by l. o Turner, of Racine, Wis. ,
and Lucy, owned by II Porter, of
Davenport, they being placed in the
order named.
Ia the send off of the first heat
Flets lead, Lucy was close onto hor,
while Dutch Girl dropped Tar behind,
On tho third quarter Lucy pressed to
the front, and kept there, passing
under the wire with Flsta q length
behind, while Dutch G RI barely saved
her distance. Time, 2:29k.
A very fine start was made on the
second heat, and on the frat quarter
Lucy and Fleta kept neck and neck
while Dutch Girl, for whom the com
psny was evidently too fast, followed
several lengths behind, but she made
a commendable squirt and struggled
with Fleta for second place, and wo1
Il. Luoy took the heat by two lengths,
Dutch Grl second, with Fleta lap
ping upon her. Time 2:3l.
On the third heat the horses struns
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
FOR SALE
Good Goooa n Good,r.

My residence, No. 7l5 Fourth street
Bancroft l.. i. MURPHY.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

There is a pleasing showing of mon
uments by Counor a. Guanella, tn.
we'll known marble workers of this
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
Sure

We can do you good in the line of
boots and shoes,
II, T. LINDSEY q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

out along the first half, Fieta leading,
hen Lucy, and then Ouch Girl.
Lucy went or her feet aud Fieta keep
ing steadily AZ work won the heat
easily, Lucy second and Du'ch Girl
almost clstancad. Time 2.29l.
In the fourth heat Luz lead of,
followed by Fleta and Dutch Girl
fieta on tho third quarter lapyed
Lucy, but the LATER pulled aHay from
her, and won the hc4, add rtcs 10y two
lengths, Fieta second, Dlrch Girl
third. nmo 2:2S4
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
Amer You.

We are after your trade, therefore
men in need Of boots and shoes, TO.
member We promise to save you
money. II 7, Lindsey a Co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

An interview had with Governor Blox-
ham by one of the staff Of the New Or
leans Times, which appeared in that paper
oftEe nth inst, win be found reprinted
in full on the first page Of the FLoRIDIAN.
It will be read with great interest, not
only in the State whose growing progress
it so well and truthfully sets forth, but
in all parts Of the country. AS the Jack
sonville Times says, it "is one of the
most complete and authentic accounts of
Florida that has ever appeared, and it
should be very widely circulated. Va
ried as is the range of topics which the
interview covers, the Governor proved
himself thoroughly well posted on all, and
the amount of valuable information which
il contains is surprisingly great"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21
His Case Hopeless.

A Washington dispatch of the l4th
to the Philadelphia Times says: "Senator
Hill remarked to-day to friend who
called to see him, that his life was all be-
hind him. He was simply sitting there
and waiting for the end. He was easier
than for some days, but without hope of
permanent alienation of his symptoms.
He has had tour surgical operations per-
formed, without permanent relief The
last operation was the removal of one
of the parotid glands, which became 80
infamed as to necessitate this severe treat
ment. This incision now refuses to heal
and it is discharging pus constantly into
the mouth. 1t now appears that Mr.. Hill
himself has INDUCED no hope of cure
from the first, as he has lost sister and a
brother from cancer, and it is hereditary
in the family. The physicians are con-
templating the necessity Of fifth opera
ton to prolong the Senator's life"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

The overlooked district in the South
west extends from Cairo, at the junction
ton of Ohio and Mississippi rivers, to
below New Orleans. At Arkansas City
the Mississippi is 80 miles wide. The
latest accounts represent the waters as
about stationary. The damage done is
immense, and the number of people rem
dered destitute by the overflow is placed
at fully $4,000. Among those who suf.
fered injury we notice the name of G. w.
Ssppington who moved TO Arkansas be-
fore the war from this Neon) county.
He lost all bis buildings and stock.
/ The bridge which is to span East
river and connect New York and Brook
lyn, it is now promised, will be completed
and open for travel by March ], 1888. Il
has already cost 81 ,ooo, 900, and the
board 81 trustees have resolved that the
people Of the two cities should stand and
deliver cool million and . quarter before
the structure can be completed. The total
cost by time 81 completion, u 4 = not
ihoesassd, win not Be fas from sixteen
millionA ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21
Daily Advance Gazette.
Pensacola amd Atlantic Railroad
ssDOeS."

The Norwegian bark Hannah entered at the
Custom House Friday. She halls from Mindless
bOro, England, and her cargo Of steel rails, con-
signed to Mr. w. d. Chipley, pays q duty Of
csc, 248 This 10 the first Of four cargoes of rails
destined for this port, and the aggregate duties
will exceed e1O0.O0e.
Over thirty miles Of rails have been landed
here, and Deputy Collector Loud has shown us
documents at The Custom House, representing
over tlfly more miles Of rais, now afiOat for the
Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad.
There are three cargoes Of railroad iron due
In Pensacola this week.
Mariana Courier.l
Sections II, 10 IS. II, 49, IS, 49, 90, 81, are al
most completed. On several of these sections
nothing but dressing 10 necessary.
Sections 10 and II win require about six weeks
for completion.
on sections 20 and 2s Messrs Milton q Baker
have a force OF over one hundred hands, and are
making rapid progress on some heavy works
which viii require two monthso Or more Tor com.
pletion.
Sections "a and 26 win require about two
months with force Of l0O hands, the number
now 81 work on them.
By The frst or April Messu. McIApdon q Co.
Will have completed and ready to turn over to
the company ~ consecutive milea
BIZ the 6rst Of Nay almost every mile between
Marianne and ChDcsawhatchee VIII be compile
ted. This u upon The suppoeltion that thc pres
emf force only & worked larger Que, OF course,
VIII expedite matters
On section 50 Engineer Matthew'S located q
depDt last Tuesday. ts"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

Why will the sensible and astuie FLORIDIAN
argue point with the Key Of the Gulf? Moth
ing can convince the man OF his error nor will
sensible logic have any weight with him. His
chronic grumblings are well understood in this
portion Of the wOrld.-Key West Democrat.
The FLoRIDIAN sometimes argues a
point with the Key Of the Gulf" for two
reasons-frst, because the Democrat sell
dom or never does so, but permits it's CO.
temporary's grumblings " to go abroad
unexposed; and, secondly, because other
chronic grumblers not unfrequently
copy the Keys misrepresentation and
palm them off on the public as gospel
truths
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21
Senator Call. on the l4th inst,

Senator Call, on the l4th inst, ad
dressed the Senate upon Chili-Peru mat
tiers as presented by his pending resolu
ton in favor of the settlement of the con
troversy by the United States, recon-
mending Congress of the Governments
of North, South and Central America tc
meet in Washington to secure some just
method of settlement of all questions be
tween them, claiming that our commercial
interests were to be substantially bene
flied by Intervention to prevent the disin
tegration and practical extinction Of
Peru.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

Mr.. T. K. Spencer, of Tampa. in a
communication to the Union, states that
the telegram sent from that city regard
ing the lynching of Owens was intended
for the Associated Press, and adds:
Since the affair Judge Locke has had General
Joseph B. Wall before him for being party and
struck him from the roll of attorneys of the Uni
ted States District Court. Court was not in ses-
sion at the time of the affair. There is much
feeling against Judge Locke for the part he has
taken. He had witnesses before him to prove
that Wall was party to it, but did not make
out his case. He disbarred him any way. The
action of Locke can be accounted for thus: His
brother, E. 0. Locke, expects to be The Republi
can candidate for Congress in the District this
Fall, and'it is believed by prominent parties that
if General Wall had promised 10 keep still in this
county during the election, or 10 other words,
whoop it up for Locke" that the Judge would
not have struck him from the roll. General
Wall is too much of Democrat 10 compromise
with them, and hence had TO go.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

Mr.. McCallum, in the Union of the
18th, says editorially: " Having pur-
chased the interest of Samuel w. Small,
Esq, in the Union establishment, the bus
mess will hereafter be conducted in my
name The outstanding acceptances of
McCallum q Small win be paid by me.
In the future, as in the past, it will be my
aim to give to the public of Florida live,
progressive, reliable and conservative
journal"
Mr.. Small has since purchased half
interest in the Times, and that paper is
now published by Jones & Small.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

While the post-of6ce appropriation
bill was under discussion in the Senate
last Thursday, IN amendment was offered
by Mr.. Edmunds and adopted by vote
40 to 10 which restores to large extent
the franking privilege. 1t allows the
secretary of the Senate and the clerk of
the House to use official envelopes for oil
official business, and authorizes senators
and Representatives TO send through the
mail any letter or package containing
only printed or written matter not exceed
ing two ounces in weight identified by
his autograph signature, without the pay
ment of postage. The House will ne
doubt concur s,iii e 1s
The Pacific Bank Of Boston, which
recently suspended snd wss thought to be
disastrous failure, has arranged with IT,
heaviest creditors and resumed Business.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

Lake City RepoFter March III
an attractive place for bunko men, and 1t seems
that two of the gents came up ON Saturday TO In
vestigate the matter and ascertain why our at
mosphere WAS so peculiarly unhealthy to that
fraternity Like Julius Caesar, they came, they
saw, and they conquered They conquered a
poor fellow from the country out of four dollars
of his hard earnings. Marshal Bethea caught
them near . hammock, and, after making them
refund the money, had them to strip off their
coats and vests and supplied each with we'll
seasoned hickory canes and made them lay it on
each other in handsome rap-jacket style.
Ever and anon, amid the heavy blows, the Mar
shal's voice could be heard Lay it on harder,
boys, II you want 10 get off y They left, having
beat each others shirts to shreds and left num-
berless traces on each others backs. Lake City
and bunko don't assimilate.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

Some of the counties in Middle Florida
issued bonds many years ago 10 aid in building
railroads, and now they are asking that their
bonded Indebtedness shall be assumed by the
State, ON the theory that the State has sold the
internal improvement land 10 Mr. Disst0n.
Just how these counties figure OUT such claim
is hardly comprehensive To any save those 10 be
benefited by such an arrangement-B0TtOW In
J0SDsGat March IL.
The FLoRIDIAN has on several occasions
set this matter right; but now and then
an exchange. like the Informant, mis-
states it. No intelligent person 10 the
bonded counties" asks or expects that
"their bonded indebtedness shall be as
sumed by the State" The most that il
hoped for is that, should there be any sur
plus of lands or money after the obliga-
tons Of the fund are discharged and the
railroads get their subsidies, such surplus
should be invested, under proper restric-
tions and limitations, In the railroad
bonds of such counties as involved them.
selves in debt under the internal improve:
ment act of 1865. This is al there is ol
the proposition, which has no semblance
Of State assumption, in the sense Of the
State making itself liable for the debts,
about it. It's reasonableness il argued
from the fact that certain counties were
induced TO incur large debts 70 aid ID The
bailding Of certain railroads which would
not have been built but for chs aid, and
that . By sale Of these reads the
counties we're deprived Of their PROPERTY
In Ahem ana LEFT without means 10 psY
their bonds except By onerons taxation,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

AN nmn - 81 QHQN.
!. - sssea& . bFse eare 1PIFlsF-
: Tss,..,,,.ss ]. - Ia i. 1s~e y...sr-
s s;sy. =. e. u c sSd.a : New lew
Jersey. 4 asntlsman whosS missiod to Florida
Is one Of the most imDnxtank - any Of the
thousands of pilgrimxges made this winter from
the frozen North 10 the land Of snnahine
Mr.. J. I'll. Foss, of Newburyport, Massacnu-
eta nhe residence 10 question, has . sort OF
fovhs9 doanhsssba from DR.. Loring, the Com
B Ne 5psgss D 5 a s II so
mission reads, and make report 70 his depart
ne9s .: e ne ehssasIss - proans.iss quality
vaniages and disadvantages, is present and pros
pective resources, It's means OF transportation,
ETC., with special referenee to Aeld and garden
farming, fruit faisin9 and other matters directly
pertaining ID fhe interests OF A9ficunpre." +
Mr. F0ss ID cultivated and Intelligent gem
tlemau, sof .Ana adafesz living IN Impression OF
strength and soundness of judgment, and one
not easily deceived or mlsled by untoward or
mistaken influences; and bis report upon the
matters he is sent here 10 ipvesugate, will be
one Of the most valuable And interesting contri-
butioAs 10 Ffetida literature which has been pre-
pared for some time. Mr.. Foss visited Yesterday
the Office of Hon. Columbus Drew, the Agent OF
the State Bureau Of ImmigTsiion, receiving from
that courteous and efficient officer most useful
fund OF information, printed and otherwise, con-
corning several sections of the State. He has
not yet formed hia plan Of operations. but one
OF his first steps WIN probably be TO visit the
Capital and establish communication with Gov
ernor Bloxham and the Bureau OF Immigration,
the results of whose present and recent lab0rs,
under the Management Of Secretary B. c. Long,
in the collection of matter for . new edition Of
the State Immigration pamphlet. will be of sig
nal benefit and utility to Mr. Foss Ia the intelli-
gent pursuit of his object. From thence he will
visit in person the different sections of the State.
The Times wishes him all success in his under
taking, predicts from the results of his labors q
great benft to the material interests OF the State
and bespeaks for him from our people in every
section their most earnest and cordial support
and assistance
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

JACKSONVILLE, March 19.-There was a terri.
BILE tragedy this afternoon in Fernandna, involv
ing a murder and suicide Charles Angel, q
member OF the Assembly for Nassau county, had
visited man named Was. Pretty soon there
was discharge of firearms. The alarmed neigh
bors entered and found Angel dead, having re-
ceived two loads of buckshOt. Was had severed
the arteries of his left ARM and was in dying
condition. Both parties were German, old citi
zens and Republicans. The cause of the diff
Guilty has not yet been ascertained. There is
much excitement in the town.
WAS formerly lived in Tallahassee, and car.
ried on business as a shoe maker.-FLo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21


= The Chinese immigration bill, as it
passed the Senate, provides that from and
after the expiration of ninety days after
the passage of the act and until the ex-
piration of twenty years after its passage,
the coming of Chinese laborers to the
United States shall be suspended, and
prescribes penalty of imprisonment not
exceeding one year and fine of not more
than $500 against the master of any ves-
sci who brings any Chinese laborer to this
country during that period. 1t further
provides that the classes of Chinese ex-
cepted by the treaty from such prohibit
ton, such as merchants, teachers, students,
travellers, diplomatic agents, and Chinese
laborers who were in the United States
on the 18th of November, 1880, shall be
required, as condition for their admis-
sion, to produce passports from the Gov
eminent of China personally identifying
them and showing that they individually
belong to one of the permitted classes,
which passports must have been Endorsed
by the diplomatic representative of the
United States in China or by the United
States Consul at the port of departure.
1t also provides elaborate machinery for
carrying out the purposes of the act, and
additional sections to prohibit the admis-
sion of Chinese to citizenship by any Uni
ted States or State Court, and CONSTITUTES
the words Chinese laborers to mean
both skilled and unskilled laborers and
Chinese employed in mining.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-21

The recent local elections in New
York show large Democratic gains in all
directions. A case In point i the City of
Oswsgo, which gave . Republican ms
jority Of 25e In November and now elects
0 Democratic mayor by 200 majority.
The New York 7Enses declares that these
results 9 are not particularly encouraging
to those Who ere Specializing On the chan
oes Of Republican success this fall !" The
Tsmmany Republican coalition promises
to prove m Improbable barter.