davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23
The Tariff Question in q Nut-S Shell


There are some of the most OBJ
viopsly oppressive taxes under our
present tariff system. They arc
laid on feod, raw materials, ma
chinery, clothing, and the ,nateri-
ais for clothing 30 it is an impu-
deEt and transparent fa,seheod to
say that American industry is 'pro-
tected' thereby Here Is a lucid
exposition of this tax juggfs
Essays the Protected Manufact-.
urer: Why. don't we manuractur-
ers pay our proportion with the rest7
The halter pays his Is per cent. to
the shoemaker, the shoemaker pays
his 25 per cent. to tile halter, and
out of the increased prices We ara
all able to pay the farmer more,
ard so 1t goes everybody gets
higher profits, and it is a good
thing all around
Let MS simplify. Suppose wo
have community consisting Of .
halter, shoemaker, and farmer.
The farmer hoes his own row, ask
ing odds of nobody; but the halter
and the shoemaker demand bonus
OF $50 year each. How, on the
Protection plan will they get ita
1t would be too baretaced steal
to levy tax or the farmer alone.
They will not do that. Avoiding
the appearance of unjust discrimi-
nation, they will put a tax on all
consumers Of hats and shoes /; they
will make all purchasers OF hats
and shoes contribute alike to tho
Protection fund. Very fair, this
looks but mark the singular :re-
suit
| The halter pays $50 a year to
foster the shoe industry.
! The shoemaker pays $50 a year
to foster the hat industry.
| These two transactions balance
each other. Neither the halter
nor shoemaker are out of pocket q
penny.
But the farmer He pays $50 ,
year to foster the hat industry, and
$50 year to foster the shoe in
dustry; total, $1CO. lie receives
nothing. His industry is not ''fos-
tered"
There il is in nutshell. Til,
Protection tax is laid on all alike
But when the books are balenred
the halter and shoemaker are 4,
$50 each, and the farmer is ou
500. Who is it that pays tol
Protection
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23
Democratic Congressional Cam
paiun Committee.

This Committee has been formed
by the selection of the following
Congressmen, giving each State
one representative:
1lessrs. Uerndon, Alabama !;
Jones. Arkansas Rnsccrans, Cali
tornia; Phelps. Connecticut; Mar
tin, Deleware ;1Clenents, Georgia;
Townsend, Illinois; Cobb, Indiana
Phi. Thompson, Kentucky King,
Louisiana McLain, Marylsnd
Morse, Massachusetts,; Sing teton,
Mississippi Clark, Missouri; Flow
er, n. T.; Cox, N. C.; Randall
Pennsylvania /; Evans, South Caro-
lima Whitthorne, Tennessee Wei
borne, Texas Barbour, Virginia
Owry, Arizona Ainslie. Idaho
McGinnis. Montana, and Post
Wyoming, Several members re
main to be selected. After, eacl
State and Territory has been heare
from, Gen. Rosecrans, Chairman O
the Democratic Caucus, will cal
the committee together for the pur
pose Of selecting All ExecuGv
J Committee and Chairman.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23

men. He deprecated race troubles
and did not want another civil war;
bat there would be trouble enough
without his stirring 1t. The negro
question at the South was no more
settled now than when the first gun
was ired at Sumter. ..srse. :.
Jones' speech fell like a bomb
shell into the Republican camp;
but there was no reply to him. It
ia one Of the revenges of time, that
the Pacific, Senators who had once
helped fasten, the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments upon the
PROSTATE South were now appeal
ing to that section to come to their
aid, and protect them from their
own insanity. Time, at last, makes
all things even. a Republican
Senator, in the year 1882, has RS
en- in his seat aud boldly announc-
ed that negroes ought never to hayo
been allowed to vote that their
presence is curse at the South /;
that the white mans government is
the only one fit for the Republic !;
and that reconstruction was blum.
der and crime +! And net man
in that Senate, on the Republican
side, dared stand up and challenge
this bold and startling declaration.
Even Hoar sas mum and dumb
founded. If Jones has not sound
ed tho alarm that ringe like fire
bell in the night, | would like to
know the meaning of his language.
What will come of it we shall soon
know. But it needs no sage to rise
from the dead to prophecy that eli
ther the Pacific coast Is drifting to
Democracy, or that the Republican
party Is about to "shoot Niagara
George, of Mississippi, aud Jones,
of Nevada, hav.-clasped hands
over the black chasm
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23
Curiosity of the Bible.

The Bible contains &C books, L.
1s9 chapters, 81, ,173 verses, 76a,-
692 words, 3,5S6.4S9 letters. The
middle verse is the Sth verse of
the 11Sth Psalm. The longest
verse is the 9th verse of the 9th
chapter of Ester. The shortest
verse is the 35th verse the 1lth
chapter of st. John. The 9Th, 18th,
2lsr, and 31st verses of the 10th
Psalm are alike. All the verses of
the 135 Psalm end alike. Tho
10th Psalm is the longest chapter.
The middle chapter OF tho Bible is
the 1l5th Psalm. The 9th chap
ter of Job is the middle chapter of
the Old Testament, the 18Th and
18th chapters of Romans are tho
middle chapters of the New Testa-
ment. The 10Th chapter of II
Kings, and the 37th OF Isaiah are
alike. The 2lst verse Of the 7th
chapter of Ezra contains all the let
tcrs of the alphabet except the let
ter /. Tie word ''and" occurs 49,
277 times. Tho word Lord" oc-
ours ! 1855 times. The word "pen-
knife" occurs bnt once, and may
be found in the 23d verse, SO chap
ter Of Jeremiah The word setter
nifty" may be found in the 18th
verse, 57th chapter of Isaiah. The
word "reverend' may bo found in
the 9Th verse, Il1th Psalm. The
word Compass" may be found in
the 18Th verse Of the 2Sth chapter
of Acts.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23

The Moore estate in New York,
which includes the land or which
the city Hall and other public
buildings now stands, is to revert
to the heirs next June. 1t was or
ginally leased Tor 80 years and the
cit authorities have offered S.
0OC.O 900 for title to the land /.
There are a number of heirs resi-
dent in Person county in this State.
and Col. B. r. Nj ,cre, OF Whining
ton, is one of the heirs, his interest
being one-ifteenth.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23
For tho Sentinel
SKULL Car, }
Surry Co., N. q.

Mr.. EDlroK: Please admit me
into your columns for little chat
this morning. Let us talk of the
grandure of the mountains and sur
rounding vicinity. The full per-
fections of the noun tains consists
in three nces,-beauty,
horror aud ammensity united. Of
beauty they have little, nature hav-
ing left them almost a desert mel
ther their small extent, was the di-
minutive and ifcless form of the
hills admits magnificence but to
give you a,complete idea of these
three perfections, as they are join
cd in the mountains, would require
the united powers of Claudx, Sal
vator and Paussin The first should
throw his delicate sunshine over the
guilty ated fields, the scattered cots,
the groves, the rivers and good
lands. The second should dash out
the horror Of the rugged cliffs. the
sleeps, the hanging woods and
dark ravines !; while the grand pen
ell of Paussin should crown the
whole with the majesty of the i'm
pending mountsins. Were | not
afraid of being tiresone | could
dwell long upon their, varying or
accidental beauties, l would point
the perpetual change of prospects j;
the woods, rocks, cliffs, by turns,
vanishing or rising into view, now
, gaining on the sight, hanging over
four heads In their full dimensions,
and now by change OF situation
assuming new and romantic shapes.
retiring and lessening on the eye
and insenslble loosing themselves
in an azure mist, | would remark
the contrast of light and shade
produced by the morning and even
ing sun, the vne gliding tho cas-
tern the other the western sides n
these immense nounta:rs while th'
vast shadow projected by them
bnrics the opposite part in dec
and purple gloom which the ey
can hardly penetrate. "A serene al
and clear sky disclose the tops o
the highest hills, at other ti4ne
you see the clouds enveloping thei
. SUBMITS resting on their sides Q
, descending to their base and roll
: ing among the deep valleys.
will now carry you &c the top c
} Fishers Peak, Skull Cap, Roun
r Top or some OF the highest noun
t..ins. Here new scene of aston
i ishment presents itself where tn
. farms and dwellings seem lying Il
D -yeur feet, where Fish River ap
5 pears diminished to a little broo
d amidst the vast and -simmeasurabl
: objects that surround il, for her
C the SUBMITS of more distant hill
/ appear beyond those yon have al
n ready seen and rising behind eac
e other in successive ranges and az
e ure gronps OF craggy and broke
se sleeps, torn an immense .pictul
n which, can only be expressed by Il
n image ota teInpestuous sea of moul
le tains. l will nov leave yoll amor
re these enchanting hills which op,
ii such scenes of grand beauty as e,
te ceed all description. Cora N.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23
WINSTON, N. c., THURSDAY MARCH 23 1882.
there fore Waiting for him to
dry9 Stick that pole straight up

there fore Waiting for him to
dry9 Stick that pole straight up
in the air, 1 tell you !"
Mrs. Spoopendyke threw the
pole over her shoulder and Topped
the eel into Mr.. spoopendyke's
countenance.
"Dod ge.t the measly eel !" he
howled, as he spit out. ''Stop
waving that slam basted lightning
rod like flag, will ye? Hold it
still, 1 say? Think you're tree %
"Don't touch ,l,im!, Throw him
overboardt He'll sting you to
death p gurgled Mrs. Spoopendyke
and. forgetting that. the pole still
exercised an influence over the eel
she gave it a jerk and it slipped
through Spoooent yke's fingers.
That gentleman made spring for
it, and swashed into the water.
"Heu! blab baa waggle, glue,
hic, ga. gaggle! ~ sputtered Mr..
Spoopeudyke, as some Ii ghter mon
fished him out.
"Did you catch cold, dear 2" in
quired Mrs. Spoopendyke, with so
lIcitude, as they made their way
home.
eff 1 did, I landed it, growled
Mr.. Spooperdyks, blowing mud
like the exhaust of ting.
Anyway, l caught an eel,
didn'l % asked Mrs. Spoopendyke
carrying ont the wonan's idea OF
comforting man with the only
thing he d,u't want To hear about.
"Oh! you caught it - ripped Mr..
Spoopendyke. You're fish wo-
man, you are. All you want now
is glass sides and some bubbles
running through you to be an ac-
quarium Another time we both
90 fishing you stay at home /! Yoy
hear g
And with this novel mathemati-
Cal sngg -lio.:, Mr.. Spoopendyks
| he'd himself to his domiciie anC
took IL rum sweat.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23

f. Many man thinks it is virtue
Itha at keeps him from tnrning ras-
cal when its only full stomach.
One should not mistake potatoes
for principles.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23

A yonng mother explaining
christening to hcr five-year-eld
boy, told him that when he was
christ ened he "would be one OF
Gods little lambs" "And will l
have hind legs ani baa p eagerly
asked the boy.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23

s'W hat We doinga" demanded
Mr.. Spoopendyke. ''What did ye
lose 2 When I'm pulling in fish,
you just sit still, will yea Think
my heads a fish pond +? Drop. it,
u tell ye! drop it IN the water.
There! Now sit still and fish.
Another time I'm pulling in a
Spanish mackerel, You let things
alone. You made me lose that
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23

: What is love % asks overy-
body and sCme body replies =" 1t
is feeling that yon don't want an
othtr fellow fooling around her.'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23

That the question of prohibition,
as agitated here last year, was non-
partisan and not political, is evi-
eenced by the fact that Gov. Hol-
den was one Of ths chief promoters
OF the movement, and Judge Reade
pres ided at the first meeting held
to take action in regard to 1t. Be
sides, cx-Treasurer Jenkins and
other Republicans too numerous to
mention urged it. The prohibition
committee was composed of Re
publicans and Democrats, and
whites and blacks. An ardent col
orsd politician, of Republican per-
suasion, was voted the finest orator
who appeared on the hustings in
favor of the measure. And when
the people came to vote upon it,
rather more than 100000 Demo
Gratis voted against it. Under these
circumstances it seems to have been
essentially non-partisan and non
political. But there is measure
now pending in Congress that does
have partisan cast. 1t lie bill
) to provide for national commits
sion on the alcoholic liquor traffic.
This bill was introduced il the
House, and was supported and
i, passed by Republicans, netwlth-
standing Democratic opposition.
:. 1t is now in the Senate. The frs1
time it came up Senator Bayard
moved to refer it to committee
bat the Republicans opposed thai
molten and voted it down. Only
ore Republican voted with The
Democrats to refer the bill, ane
. only one Democrat voted agains
the motion to refer. That shows
how the parties stand in regard to
, that measure. Now, it is not TO b
understood that the Democrats arr
8 any less temperate or any less the
!. friends of temperance than the Re
: puhlicans, but we are opposed t.
S all such measures on the part of til,
federal government. The truth i
y the Republican party, in certai,
g sections, makes prohibition ene o
t its political doctrines. This is Iii
It case in Maine and Kansas an,
some other States. And now the,
y seek to bring to their aseistanc
I! the aid Of the federal government
/. To be sure2the Democrats antago
g nizfsand oppose all suchaneasures
+ 1t is a matter that the federal con
. stitution does not comthit to tn
Is !, care of Congress. Cong,ess hs
nothing to 90 with it. The pcopl
u :, of any State have right, If the
ii choose, To control the liquor traffi'
70 but the constitution leaves all sue
: matters to. the "sovereigns" to mar
, age Tor themselves. Our antl-prt
10 hIbltion friends, Of Democratic tel
~ denotes, are Invited to examine I'll
) 4 record which the two national pa
:. ties are now making on this ques
q ton, and see for themselves wliie
i. party is right. @
=! ---- '-a
II Many man thinks it is Writ,
tthat keeps him from tuning IA
ct cal, when its only a full stomac
ch o. should not mistake potato
On fnr r,r,noiplps
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23
4 FISHING EXCURSION.

"Say. my DEAR" said Mr.. Spoop.
endyke, with smile, show would
you like to 90 fishing 2"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-03-23

Al Glasses Of B'I ljngs end Stocks
Insured. u :
Low RATES GIVEN on DWELLINGS, FOR
TERMS OF 5 ND 5 YEARS.
CARRYING an open policy ia the
oest FIRE CoHPANY in the Omitted states 1-.-.
tifcatss of insurance issued at small cost for enc
&c.
The n. e. State Life Esssuramca
CoHspany Represented. s. +
Every man should have Life Policy and thfs
Company is deserving of the patron age. Pays all
losses promptly and is liberal in its rates and
privileges.
EWinston, N. o, Oct. %, ISIS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21
THE RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.
Concluding Exercises Of the New Jersey
COngregationaIists.

The third day Of the session of the Congrega
tiOnaists was held yesterday. Prayer. meeting
was held from nine a. M until ten o'clock at How
ard University, after which the members of the
association repaired to DR.. Rankins church to re.
sumo the regular session. DR.. Mark Hopkins,
Governor Dingley Dir. Martin, DR.. Strong and
Hon. John Hill, of New Jersey, were made hon.
orNry members, proposition to send two dele.
gates to the Welsh Association, ut Scranton, Pa
was referred to committee on nominations. Dr.
Rankin then read resolutions commcndatory Of
the Presidents veto Of the anti Chinese bill which
were adopted. The treaSurer's annual report
showed that the total expenditures Of the associa-
Sl7.l3. Ex-Governor Dingley, of Maine, and Mr.
NJ ID. Henderson, of Baltimore, spoke on TEN
cussiOn of the subject followed. AT Il quarter past
twelve a recess was taken, and the delegates In n
body left for the White House to
PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO THE PRESIDENT.
Some 200 were present. Dr. Rankin introduced
the moderator, Rev. a. r. Foster, who made an
excellent address, plGdging the President their
prayers and support 10 which the President re.
piled that he thanked the association for this
PRESTON of their confidence, and that he hoped he
should not show himself unworthy of what had
been so kindly said by their moderator When
the delegates returned from the White House they
found splendid collation. awaiting them, which
was served in the library hall by the ladies of Dr.
Rnnkns Church. At 2:l0 the association rcNssem-
hlcd and listened TO an address by Rev. Charles
Noble, OF Woodbridge n. j.. and Hon. d. S. Alex.
andcr of this city, on the subject "Chidren Of the
Church" Communion services followed.
THE EVENING SESSION.
At half. past seven the delegates reassembled at
the Congregational Church. II being the ami
versary of the benevolent societies the evening was
devoted to addresses on that subject Tic speak.
ers upOn Sabbath school work were T. ]. Holmes,
OF Baltimore, who filled Mr., Cummings place; Rev.
Dr.. cobb, secretary of the Congregation Union,
and Rev. DIR, HAYDEN, secretary Of the American
Congregational Missionary Board Rev, DR.. strictly
! presented his views on the work Of the COngrc-
| gGtional Churches in the South, nnd Rev,
yiUSyI Tho Wort nf @ F Lhc
| and after few words from the moderator and
music by the choir the convention adjourned sine
| djC. At ten O'Clock this morning the delegates
| will visit Mount Vernon, mud ut huf.pOst seven
| they will attend the Lincoln Memorial Church,
corner Of Eleventh aud X streets, 20 listen TO dis
courses by the Rev Drs. Strictly and Ray.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

The novel ana charming entertainment of the
broom and fan drills was repeated last evening at
Masonic Temple by the ladies Ofthe Philharmonic
Society The programme consisted Of choice
selections from the operas of "Patiencc" and
"Olivettc," by the Marine Band; CorneL solo,
"Cleopatri" by Mr. william jaeger; choruses by
the Philharmonic Society, and readings by Mr..
VIII LnCkey. The fan and broom dill by the
young ladies We're executed with true precision
aud grace, and received loud applause. The en-.
tcrtainmcnt closed by dancing In which the
young ladies Of the fan and broom bri udc par.
Iicpltcd, adding TO the brillauCy of the scene
by thelr Mmilmo and hnMdsOmo nMllOrms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

COMPULSORY RETIREMENT.
Prominent Officers WHO Favor tbe Retir-
Ing Clause Ofthe Army BiII.

A petition addressed to the Senate of the United
States requesting that Il law be passed making re.
Iremcnt in the army compulsory at siSty.two
years of age, has already received nearly Twelve
bundled signatures, embracing officers of all
grades. Among Others of high rank are these of
General J. X. Barnes, SUPERINTENDENT; General
Beuct, chief of ordnance; General MaciCely, COm.
misSHry- general General Swain, Judge advocate
general; General Rochester. paymaStcr-gen-
eral. General IIN2en, chief Signal OihCer
of the Army; Generals Crook and Howard
Colonies WILCOX, Wheaton, Kautz Stanley. Nc.
Cook Newton, John r. Hatch, Mackenzie, An.
drews, Wood, Brooke, Bracket aud Tompkins,
twcnty.scyen lieutenant Golonels and about tIyhy
majors At lels; nine tcnlhs Ofal The officers Ofthc
army are In favor OF the law 1t has already passed
the House by u large majority, and the army Is
auXiourly awaiting the action Of the Senate. II is
hoped that It viii pass the bill, aud thus give the
lOIg.ucGdvd relief from the 'sagnatiou in promo
motion which has prevailed so long and institute
u steady flow of the same. Tho navy has such q
law which works satisfactorily, and the army
should be no exception. Now that the bill has
passed one House, il would be bit.r dsOppont.
ment to the whole army IL the prize so nearly
attained should Cludc its grasp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

TIE case of Sergeant Mason for writ Of habcas
corpus would have been reached for argument
to-day, but Attorney Genera, Brewster notified
MIR. James NJ. Lyddy, Of counsel for Mason, that
he would be unable to attend, us he had to be
present MT the cabinet meeting. ChcfJustiCt
Waite, by consent Of the counsel, accordingly nd,
juurued The hearing in the Cuso until Monday
next, ut the opening of tho court, when the cas-
will he closed without further delay. Mr.. Lyddl
lett for New York last night to III other engage
mcns, but will return Monday morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

General +. A. Cnman, chief clerk of the Agri.
cultural Department. who went North last wcel,
to purchase seeds for the overlooked districts OF
the Mississippi Valley, has returned He reports
That he succeeded in making the purchase,
although the markets were comparatively bare Of
seeds. He has placed, by dire CiiOn of Commits
sioner loring, largo force 70 packing aud getting
them ready for shipment. The first lot OF these
seeds will be forwarded nest Monday TO the dCsti.
uu,e country Of the Mississippi. 1hu Department
has displayed much energy IN collecting the seed
for distributions considering the short time and
the lutGnGss Of the hCN.On.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

"OlivCtle" was given by The Audran Qpcm
Troupe at the National Theatre last night, with
Miss Lucctte in the title role, Miss Post as the
Countess Wallace McCTeory ns Id!eatine, Joe
GruensiGlder rs DE- hciTimdc, aud McCOl.in as the
Duke II will lac repeated Tonight.
Miss Minnie Palmer hls reason 10 feel proud OF
the business She has done Ouiin this engagement,
the receipts having been a. per cent greater than
when She last played here. Max BcudiN tho vio-
linisl, does some excellent work upon that most
difficult instrument, and is nightly enCored.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

BALTpIoRR, April 2O.-lhomas J, walter, fireman
on freight train on tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
rad was killed TOT day by jumping fom his train
sixty miles west of his city, Tho lraiu Collidld
with two empty lrciglt cars, when had been
blown by tho wind from switch n the mann
track, Joseph Counties q engineer, WIS thrown
from The engine and severely Injured. NJ dam.
agy Of conso4 uenci was done TO the Ocom live or
empty cars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O,-A dispatch from Tue.
son, Arizona, says; about 40 bucks are on The
war-pnth, sixty of whom are supposed to be re-
turned renegade ChricahuGs. report has Just
been received by a runner via Stafford that Eagle
Creek has been raiGcd by jet and other renegade
ChiicHhuHs. lfth's Is the case the following per.
sons were probably killed Tom Newland and
wllo aud two employees, McMurren and son, Lamb
and son, Stevenson, aud shepherd. LOcas' brnd
numbers about three hundred, Of whom any arc
lHr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-21
wilbor's Compound of Pure Cod-Liver
OIL and Lime.

The advantage of this compound over the
plain Oil Is Tint the nauseatng taste OF
the OIL is entirely removed and the whole rem
d red pnlutnble The offensive taste OF the Oil has
long acted rs great objection to It's use, but In
this form the trouble Is oDviated. A host of cer-
tifchtcs might be given here 70 testify To- the ex-
cellcuce and success OF " Uilbors Odd. Liru on
and Lime" hut the fact TINT 1t Is regularly pre-.
scribed by the medical faculty Is sufficient. For
sale by A. y. MuBoR, Chemist, Boston, and by all
druC.ists