davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24
Optician, next to S. A. National Bank.

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this. Wholesale
BID a DreiSS. 2-I6
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24

BoARD-wth or without lodging, at 4I9
Dolorosa street. Also two rooms for rent.
2-24-2,*
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24
Religious.

Divine services at the Temple Beth Ell thi!
evening at 7:3o.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24

AU,TIN. TEXAS, September Fl, 1876.
DIR. !. S. Nicholas: i am afflicted with
.sweed'' in my breast, and by the application
of your "Wonderlul Eight was entirely re-
eved in a short time.
Mrs. NJ. E. TRIGG.
For sale by +. kaltcyer y Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24

Money loaned at low rates, at Emerson's,
Soledad street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24
The Lewis Orch" rd

For rent; 10 acres irrigable land-fronts o
river and 4th street. Apply to
oh-,t GEO. w. CALDWELL.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24
For sale by f. kaleyer & SON.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, April Y,

AUSTIN, TEXAS, April Y, 1877.
have used the "Wonder(ul Fight in a
case of chronic diarrhna Of nine months
standing, and found it to effect permanent
cure. have also known ii used successfully
in A case of rheumatism. VIM. kIRBY.
For sale by f. kalteyer & Son. 2-2I-t.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24

Shot guns. clothing, pistols, and little OF
everything at Emersop's,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24
CRY ITEM MS:
Saturday Eve, February .5.

Children's mask ball, Casino hall, from 3 to
Top. m.
The Casino will give their annual fancy
dress ball Saturday evening, February 25thl.
Only members and their guests (strangerS) aa-
mitted. oo'
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24

Emerson manufactures and repairs
jewelry.
Guns and pistols repaired at Emerson's.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24
removal.

Removal.
The Office of the famous l.arissa Nurseries
has been recently removed to Palestine, Texas,
where all partie; desiring fruits, flowers, ever
green's. etc, should address us nj that point.
2-I4-tf YoAKUM 4 Co., Palestine, Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-24
Wool Commission House.

We are prepared to receive Wool on Con-
signment, making Liberal Announcements on
the same. CHABOT, MOSS & CO.,
2I-tf SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

A Beautiful Variety Of PRO
GRAMAdE CARDS, suitable for the
aallroon. ct HERAI.H Ola.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
: CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S kAIR DYE.

CRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to GLOSSY
BLACK by a single application of this DYE. Tim,
naTts q natural color, acts InstantaneOusly. Sold
6y Druggists or sent by express on receipt OF 81.
OFFICE. 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
r DR.. TUFTS MAECLL Of Valuable Information and \
Usefsl Receipts viii be mailed FRkE on applications
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
Knee Brceches-why Not-

hfHr fiptU M our 'Diti't'N.
Black velvet brooches tlOurished when
George H. was King. Then change
came Ger the masculine leg. Somebody
with abOminable calves, or probably
with no calves to speak of, took it into
his head to wear top boots. Everybody
else followed in his footsteps. 1.-THE
mOde-maker of the age" thumderS The
London Chronicle of 1852, "have taken
an antipathy to the leg, for by their
high-tOpped shoes and long trOuser-
breeches with broad knee band, like
a compress for the rOtula, leg in high
taste is not longer than a common
COuncilman's tobacco stopper" Toward
the end of the last centuary doe and
buCkskin breecheS were much worn,
and even in walking it was the fashion
to have them so tight that marvellous
gymnastics were required tn put them
on. Fancy gentleman exclaiming to
his tailor. "lf can't get into them, |
wont have themw
On this side of the Atlantic knee
breeches disappeared about fifty years
ago. In England they are worn by
certain members Ofthe clergy and reign
as court dress. BY the light of such
facts why should nineteenth centuary
frenzy seize our population at the bare
mention of these garments, and why
should the wearing of them be regarded
as a malignant form of idOcy: There
are men of brains who, endowed with
a love of beauty, confess to hatred of
the all-pervading trouser and to desire
that knee breecheS shall prevail as
evening mail attire. Why not? Why
should men be as airoctOusly alike as
broOmsticks? Why should gentlemen
and waiter so closely resemble each
other as to be undistinguishable? Why
should color, grace, beauty be
confined to one sex when the history
of costume tells us of times when the
dress of man charmed like that of
woman: Why do modern artists
shudder when asked to paint or to model
contemporary man" Because of the
angular hammer-tail and the ungainly
trousers. have heard clever mer-
chant declare that the decadence of
sculpture was due to the disappearance
of the human form and the reign of I'M
suggestive clothes. Aye, it was a New
York merchant who fell upon his own
grab and thus metaphOrically rent it
asunder.
There is nothing whatever to be
brought forward in favOrOf trousers, eX-
cept that they serve to cover up bad
legs. Men without calves, when ar
rayed in the broadclOth of the period,
are as pleasing as ApollOs. But shall
all male beauty be sacrificed to the
calfless:: Can not art assist nature and
supplement proportions akin to the
meager pipe-stem" Men on the stage
are no better formed than those off,
yet they creditably endure the ordeal Of
knee breecheS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK. March lS.-Dry Goods -
The volume of business for the week has
been satisfactory to agents and jObbers.
Some houses have done a very good bust
ness. Agents made deliveries with much
steadinesS on back orders, which, with the
many new selections. maintained the sales.
A good proportion OF the business in cot
tons was prosecuted with growing steadi-
ness, and plain styles of all grades have un-
dergone considerable reduction in stocks,
while many qualities sold ahead and the
market closed with very strong under
tone. Values are firmer, and some quail
ties of fine browns are on the eve OF being
advanced. Desirable styles and grades OF
cOlored cottons are in wide delivery. The
production is well cared for, though there
have been no supplies Of importance. Cot
tonades are very quiet. Osnaburgs are in
steady request for small aSsortments.
Prints have been doing better. The week
~ product has been Curtailed fully one
half by the stoppage OF the American, ORR
entail, Dunnell, Allen. Richmond, Garnock,
Pasfaic and Greenwich printers, while 9TH
ers were running on short time. Dress
goods are doing fairly well. WoolenS are
in good movement, but new business ~
light. Kentucky jeans is in very light re-
uupst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
The LimN-KiIn Club Session.

Oar am sartin folkes / want to keep
away from" began the old man rs the
voices of the Glee Club died away on
the last strains of "Sarah Jaue's Baby
IL mean that class OfpeOple who groan
ober de wickedneSs of de world, an
who have healthcheS an SORROWS to
peddEe aroun' de kentry at the regular
market rates. Oar am de ole man
Turner. He comes ODER to see me now
and den, but he can't sot still kaSe
somebody stole his dog, or hit him wild
a brick-bat, or beat him out of seven
five cents. He fully believes dat de
world am gwine To smash at de rate OF
fifteen miles an hour, an it would
eanemost kill him to lose his ole wallet
an find q man honest 'nutftO return
it."
"Do widder Plumsell comes ODER to
borry some butter fur supper, an she
draps down on a chr an heaves a sigh
as big rs barn doah an goes on to say
dat dis am 8 cold an unfeelin world.
'Cording to her tell all men am dishon-
est, all women extravaganza, an all
chiPen Just ready to come down wild de
mealses. Tears run down her cheeks
as she tells how she has to work an
plan while eberybody else has money to
frow inter Lake Erie, I'M she wipes her
nose on her apron as she assests dat dis
wicked world can't stan mo- dan TO-
weeks longer.
Cocoon Striper draps in to eat pop
corn wild me of Friday ebein' an he
hardly gifts out from under his hat befo'
he begins to tell what his first wife died
of; how his second run away; how his
third broke her leg by fallin' off fence
an cost him S2S II for doctors bill, an
befo' he gifts free you couldn't make
him believe but what de hull world was
dead agin him. He predicts late
spring, q hot summer, poor crops, high
prices, a bloody war, an goes home
telling dat he am stOppin on airth only
to accommodate somebody.
al have no sorrow of my own, I've
been robbed, but dat was kase L left u
winder up. Fve been swindled, but dat
was kase thought TO- queens would
beat TO acres. I've bet on de wrong
boss; I've brought lottery tickets which
didn't draw; Pve bin sick unto death
an Eve bin shot in de back wild q hull
brickyard, but do not sorrow and do
not AK for sympathy. De world am
plenty good nuff, fur de class of people
liVin' in it. Honest men am not lone
some fur company, an honest woman
am Sartin to be appreciated. De janitor
will now open TO- winderS an We will
Durcced 10 biZneSS."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL TALE.
Brigham Young Said TO be Alive and
Ready for q Great Resurrection Act.


OMAHA, NER., March ga man
from Salt Lake, visiting In this city, In
the course of animated conversation
on the Anti-MormOn movement, said
that he believed that Brigham Young
was still alive. He said that he saw the
body which was supposed to be that oil
the Mormon leader, and, while 1t might
have borne some slight resemblance to
that of Brigham Young, it was In
reality that Of some other person. He
knew Of q hundred Latter-day Saints
who also failed to recognize the body as
that of Young. He had heard Brigham
Young often predict that he should be
resurrected from the dead, and he firm
ly believes that when the crises arrives
in the affairs of the Mormons the resur-
rection dodge will be: played upon the
ignorant, superstitiOns and fanatical
people who compose the Mormon
Church. This cunning plan will be in
keeping with the various tricks and
pretentiOns that have characterized the
Mormon Church since its inception.
Brigham IOung,~a shrewd and far
seeing man, knew that the day was not
far off when vigorous crusade would
be made on the Mormon Church, and
he adopted the resurrection game, to be
put into operation at time when the
people shall need something in the
shape of a miracle to firmly cement
them together and fight to maintain
the principles of the faith. The man
who made these statements Is
Mormon, but not a polyamist. he Is
what is known as a Josephite, or
believer in the true Mormon Church,
founded by Joseph Smith, and he de-
MES, with all Josephites, that po-
lOygamy was ever part of the Nor
mon faith preached by Smith. He IS
extensively engaged in business III
Utah, and is regarded as man OF
sound Judgment and veracity. While
here he visited some OF the Omaha Jo-
sephites, and it was to them that he
made the revelatatiOnS of the plan by
which Brigham Young is to create the
greatest sensation of modern times.
He had many business dealings with
him. He, asserts, with the complete
organization and secret workings of the
church, it would he an easy matter to
keep Brigham Young concealed for al
most any length Of time, and reproduce
him when most needed to revive the
faith of believers by his apparent resur-
rectiOn. That his resurrection would
be taken as a matter of fact there is no
doubt, and the superstitious people
would follow the Prophets banner with
the zeal of fanatics and shed their blood
in its defense. This JOSephite's state
ment is to some extent confirmed by
retired army officer, who was on most
friendly and intimate terms with
Brigham Young. This officer, who
viewed the alleged remains of Young,
has, it is said, made the assertion that it
did not bear the slightest resemblance
IN him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
An Esthetic Influence.

"GeS, sir" he said: "my grandfather
was a very peculiar man. He was eX'
tremely sensitive to influences that dc
not generally affect other men. His
popularity was that his temperament
charged according to the hat he wore
And he wore all kinds of hats"
'He must have been good many
varieties in one man. said the listener.
"He was. Now, for instance,
when he wore \ Derby hat he
was merely commonplace. He
behaves himself like an ordinary man,
and had no special characteristics
nothing calculated to attract the atten-
ton of a bulldog, if l may so express
it."
"Well, there's nothing peculiar about
that"
mo; but Just listen. When he put
on a SLOUGH hat his character changed
entirely. He became rutfianly and
desperate, and staggered around like
hired bravo or an advance agent out
ola job. His best friends Were afraid
of him and he had only to put his
sombretto on to keep away the most
energetic bill-colleetor."
"If were like that, I'd have q felt
hat riveted to my head, said the other
man,
"Then, when he put ons cap with
q vizor, he became simply low. He
used to hang around bar-rooms, al
though he was q strict temperance
man, and he consorted with car-con-
tors, and statemen, and that class Of
people,"
$50 long as he did not associate with
poets it was all right"
HE never got so low as that. But
you ought TO have seen him when he
] pat \ silk hal on. The moment he ap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
TRINITY CHURCH CHARITIES.
ISes the Famous Corporation Makes
OTIts Not Extrayagant Wealth.

FrOn LeLGes Sunday. Magazine.
The charitable work done by Trinity
pasish i enormous. The parent church
has paroehial school, in which about
three hundred boys are fitted for LIES
work, and for college, ifdesired; q choral
school, an industrial school and sister
hood devoted to the poor. st. Paul's
Chapel has 3 large parochial school, a
society IUr the rehabilitation of children,
q sustentatiOn fund for relieving the
hungry, sewing school for young
women and girls, q workmen's club and
a home for aged women. st. Johns
Chapel has a day school and industrial
school, and unique charity called the
Leake Dole of Bread, in which sixty
seven loaYes are distributed every Satur-
day morning. Trinity Chapel has an
employment society, y missionary
relief society, q mothers aid society, 4
parish school, u home for the aged, an
industrial school and serveral guilds.
st. ChrysOstOm'S has Sunday school,
an industrial school, a parish school for
girls, several guilds, and society for
making Improvements in chapel build
ings, and all their schools, societies and
guilds are absolutely free.
In addition, the church supports the
Trinity Infirmity in Varick street,
which has twenty-five beds and is in
charge of the Sisters of st. Mary, be-
sides contributing largely to the support
of other chartible institutions not under
its exclusive control.
Various eXtravagant estimates have
been placed 1.-THE wealth of old Trinity.
The original grant OF land to the parish
in 1897 was "a parcel of land in or near
to a street without the north gate of the
city, commonly called Broadway" In
1905 furthur grant of Queen Anne's
farm" y tract of land extending from
Nesey street to Christopher, along the
North river. Had this land been re-
tanned till now its value would have in
deed been enormous; but the parish was
very liberal in gifts both Ofland and mon
ey to any struggling church. Thousands
of dollars were given to Grace Church,
to st. Marks Church in Hudson street !;
and in addition to supporting the parent
church and six chapels and the numer-
Gus charitable schools and societies con-
neCted with them, the parish partially
supports eighteen other churches in anu
out of the city, and has advanced money
on mortgages to many Others to keep
them from being sold for secular pur-
poses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
Threaks in virginia.

The Malone campaign was boiling
| hot when reached Winchester, and 1t
seemed just the occasion to secure infor-
nation as to how the black were being
terrOrized. The chance didn't come UNI
| til | rode out to view the battle-ground.
Then | found negro grubbing out a
stump by the roadside, and began:
"Well, how's politics."
"Gittin' purity hot, sah-purty hot,
he replied, and threw down his pick
and took seat.
"Do the colored people have mas
meetings around here"
Deed dey do, sah."
"Do the white people try to break
them up?
"Nebber knodc 'em to-"
"And you all vote"
II recon we does"
"Have the white people ever
threatened you"'
Eyes, sab, dey has"
That was what was after.
climbed off the horse, sharpened up my
pencil, and, getting out the old note
book, continued:
"They have, eh? Now, my friend,
give me one instance where the white
folks have threatened you?"
"Wall, sab, you see dat red house
ober lords de Berryville pike
"Hes."
"Wall, Major Williams Ibis dar.' He
freatened me not ober day befor' yester-
day."
HHe did, eh: How was it,"
HE freatened dat If my ole mule
broke into his sugar-cane another single
time he'd turn two double-bar'lld shot
guns loose on him and keep shooten' all
day, Yes. sab, he did, sab, an If l
hadn't tooken de job of grabbing out
his stump for two shillin's Ia like 70
sot heah all de to'nOon an tell you now
de white folks am workin' all sorts OF
SIGH games to keep Us down in dedust."
Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20

peared on the street with . beaver ne
used to look so respectful that people
used TO come up 10 him to accept the
Chairmanships of mass-meetings, or 70
serve as Director Of charitable ssso-
Citations, and on one occasion he was
actually arrested on suspicion of being
q bank President"
''How is it," inquired. the other man:
doubtfully, "that we have never heard
of your grandfather"
"He died young. The way it hap
pened was this: He once went out in
silk hat, and a man came along who
mistook him for the receiver OF saw
ings bank who had received all that was
left of the unfortunate depositors' mon
ey after the smashup. This man struck
him on the head and broke down the
hat. 1t then resembled the discouraged
looking tile always worn by inebriates
on the stage. True to his peculiarly,
my grandfather at once became pro-
foundedly intoxicated, l.although as L
have said he never drank drop In his
life, and he died in fifteen minutes OF
delerium tremens."
"Let us adjourn to the nearest bakery"
said the other man, "and will purchase
the establishment for you."-Pt1'ch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
PRODUCE.

New York. March 1S.-Flour-Strong;
receipts II 900 barrels; exports $500 bar
rels: supertine Western and State s. $50
4 so; common to good 81 6095 10; good
to choice S. 15(9S 50; extra Ohio 81 65s
s 90; white wheat extra s. 0oaS %; St.
Louis 81 75as so; Minnesota patent pro-
cess 81 SOFAS 40. Wheat-Excited and uR-
tied. opening at l@2c higher; then became
weak and lost portion Of the advance !;
then became stronger again, closing at the
best rates; receipts $1,000 bushels; exports
$1,000 bushels; No. 2 spring 81 SO; ungrad-
ed spring 81 Os; ungraded red 81 15@l IS;
No 5 red red 81 S7@l SsH; new 81 500
l ssH; old mixed winter 81 SlhSl 81
No. white, sales II 900 bushels at 81 81
al 35k; new, 81 S7A; old No. red seller
March, sales q, 900 bushels, at 81 361!al S7h,
closing at 81 S7h; seller April, sales $40, 600
bushels, al 81 s7H@sl ssH, closing at
IN ax(al 10 closing at 81 80: seller
June sales $4,000 bushels at 81 s59
81, closing Al 81 SSaii seller Jaiy, saiss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20

4f8.00o buslxts at 81 z5x0i TX. cioyns
ct III IN. Corn-0peued at K@ic lower:
subsequently recovered most OF the de.
cline and closed steady; receipts 1850
bushels; exports AZ 900 bushels: ungraded
If@71c: No. 75tGT5I<c; steamer 75Xc;
MOI T49741[c; new 76c, delivered: TT3<c for
choice old; No. 2 seller March 74c: seller
April HH@74Ac, closing at 741<c: seller
May 74xS7Gc, closing at 74sIc; seller June
z4hlg75Hc, closing at 745sc; seller July
70 tl6@76Hc, closing at 75Sc. Oats
receipts 60 900 bushels: exports Is bush
els western mixed 50tp52c: white western
5S(S56c. Hay-Steady and in fair demand
at 65tS70c. Hops-Steady and in fair de-
mand; yearlings 12G20c; eastern 1SiG23c;
western 20923c; New York State 18a25c
Coffee-Quiet and firm RIO cargoes 9@llc.
Sugar-Firmer; fair to gogtsfefning 7H@
5-l6c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC; test
to arrive Sc. Rice JUDD = Petroleum
Dull, nominal and weak united sO1lc;
crude 6N@73sc; refined 7azc. Tallow-
Firm at 81 35a2 37H. Turpentine-Highe
and firm 55Hc- Eggs-Western fresh dull
and lower at 1T@17Hc. Pork-Dull, weak
and lower; new mess ST. 3TIIGI7 so. Beef
Quiet and steady. Cut Meats-Dull and
easier; long clear 9sfc; short clear 9Nc.
LAtd-Steady; prime steam $40 s7h@
10 %. Butter-Firm at l5c Cheese-Quiet
and unchanged.
CHICAGO, March l8.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Unsettled but lower
at 81 321I9l 331< cash 81 SO 4 seller March
81 "a seller April; 81 27K@l 27% seller
May; 81 26 seller June; 81 22h seller
July; No. 8 81 O8@l o.; rejected S0@S5c.
Corn-Active but lower, weak and unset
tied; rejected &c; 64c cash; COZ seller
March; Gle seller April; 66h@66H seller
May; 661sc seller June; 66Nc seller July;
rejected Gle. Oats-Quiet weak and regu-
lar at 4lAc; fresh 44c cash; 4lAc seller
March; 42c seller April; 44Hc seller May;
4S1Tc seller June; 40hc seller July; re-
jected Al Nc Rye-Quiet and firm at S3tg
SAC. Barley-Steady and unchanged.
Pork-Active weak and lower at $40 71I9
1S 90 cash; SIG so seller March and April;
SIT 90 bid seller May; ST. 20@l7 22K seller
June; $40 40@l6 As seller July. Lard
Active but lower at $40 60 cash and seller
May; 10 o. X seller June; $40 97H seller
July. Bulk Meats-Dull, lower prices;
shoulders Sc So clear rib 50 81. Bacon
Shoulders 50 IS.
Cincinnati.
SinClNNhIl' hdICu lo.-rlOu - EaSlcE
and not quotably higher Wheat-Strong;
No. 2 red winter 81 80. Corn-Easier; No.
mixed 6SL@6SIc. Oats-Strong at SOC.
Rye-Quiet at SOC. Barley-Quiet but firm
at 81 90. Pork - Dull at SIS 90. Lard
Firm at $40 IS. Bulk Meats-Dull; shout
ders exc; clear rib 9Ec. Bacon-Easier
but not quotably higher. Whisky-Steady
at 81 l6 combinatiOnsales Of finished
goods. 755 barrels, on basis OF 81 Is. But
ter-Firm and unchanged
Toledo.
TOLEDO, March S-Wheat-Quiet; No.
9 red spot 81 29H; seller March 81 %;
seller April 81 BIZ; seller May 81 BY;
seller June 81 29K; seller July 81 10;
seller August 81 1lH; seller year 81 10
bid. Communicative; mixed 69H@69Hc;
No. 2spot Is &c; seller March &c bid; seller
April &c; seller May CSC; seller June
69I@695sc. Oats No transactions. Clover
Seed-No. 2 81 20; prime s. So; prime
mammoth s. Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-20
A Good HouseNife.

A good housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring renovating, should
bear in mind that the dear inmates OF her
house are more precious than many hous-
es, and that their systems need cleansing
by purifying the blood, regulating the
stomach and bowels to prevent and cure
the diseases arising from spring malaria
and miasma, and she must know that there
is nothing that will do ii so perfectly and
surely as Hop Bitters, the purest aud best
of medicines. concord n. H.. Patriot.