davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

THE tenth annual session of the Arkansas Press Association was held ut Searcy last week A large mum Der of the editorial brethren were in attendance, embracing representa-. uyes from papers in every portion of the State. To say that the meeting was grand success would but faint y convey to our readers an idea of 1t. Nothing was left undone by the generous citizens of Searcy that would conducc to the comfort of their newspaper guests. The town is noted far and near for the wealth and literary culture of it's citizens, the beauty and symmetry of it's buildings, the morality that peryadcs the community, and last. but not least, the copious supply of health promoting water furnished by the famous sulphur spring that gushes forth from the ground in the center of the town. A fine elegantly ar ranged hotel has been built by Mrs. Gill, and is the pride of the Searcy ties. This hotel is worthy the lib eral patronage of all who visit Scar cy in search of health or pleasure.  It was our good fortune to abide be- heath the roof of Col. I. NJ. Moore, one of the most substantial citizens of White county, and to him and his excellent wife, and charming daughters, Misses Mamie and Jes- sic, are we indebted for two days of genuine pleasure.
 But to the work of the Associa- tion Much business was transact cd that will be of benefit to the craft in Arkansas. The membership seems determined that journalism in Arkansas shall hereafter be brought to a higher plane of usefulness, and to this end attention was given to remodeling the constitution so that none but bona tide newspaper man shall be admitted to the active list. This is a good move and will serve to maI.e the association q greater factor for good. The eXtreame heat of the weather prevented our making as full notes of the proceeding as we desired, and we can only present q brief synopsis.
 In conclusion we will state that the ladies of Scarcy provided a splendid ice cream supper at the pa vilion in the park, which was elegant in every detail and reflected the highest credit upon the management. The newspaper men attended, as they always do whenever the ladies provide such charming displays of refreshments, and, like all million aires, spent their nickles in lavish style. The meeting will long be re mcmbercd as one of the most pleas ant held since the organization of the Association, and the members parted with regret from their Searcy friends.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

TuE following is the style in which thc lively editor ol the Arkansas Cleaner treats the state ticket and platform of the par1y. Col Bob Crockett is as true a democrat as can be found in the Union, and his utter nccs are entitled to consideration Read his views:
 They are all good men, and true democrats, and we can give them a hearty and unqucstioning support. Hue platform is both weak and un- certain To those who favor the amendment, it will mean that the party endorses and commits itself to the support of that 'othcr name for rrpudiation. While an anti amend ment man will read it to mean only lhal the question is to be rc-submit- led, Most heartily dc we indorse the candidates, and as heartily do we d-n the platform.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

For at least q year pagan China has been following the Christian spirit of doing good to those who TO vile and prosecute by influencing the government of Corca in recognizing it's commercial relations with the outside world, to look kindly upon the United States. In doing so China has gone so far as to send it's representatives to that province par tially in our country's behalf. A change has recently come over all this. The latest adyices from that strange people say that the popular pulse is agitated violently over Con gressional action upon the Chinese bill and the irritation is increasing. This feeling has been recently in tensiiied by letter alleged to have been written by Commodore Shuteldt. the American commander, besmirch Ing the hitherto untarnished reputa ton of the Empress by grave accusa tions of immortality. Unless some cool head takes the matter in hand and allays the agitation the friendly relations between the two countries will be seriously jeopardized, as It is tu this end that the more violent Chinamen are bending their ener- gics. The situation is, therefore, an exceedingly delicate one, and re quires the utmost caution in it's management. At present Mir, Young will have all he can do to prevent the government at Pekin from withdraw ing it's friendly offices in Corea. TT Washington Post,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
COUNTY, ARK, THURSDAY JUNE 29 1882.

giving to them all printing both pubic and prlvate, they may have, and this not alone as a compensa tion for the zeal of newspaper men and the efficiency Of the press n politics, but as a duty becoming every good official and citizen to patronlze and foster home insttu- tions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

TnE free pass question is still attracting attention, but we still hold to the proposition that the evils of the system, if any, can best be ayertcd by electing true, high mind ed, honorable men to the general as sembly-men who cannot be bribed with free pass or anything else great or small.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
The "Exccutivc Session"

The truth is the so called ''exccu- tyc session in it's present character is an out growth and appliance of the spells system. The practice in Washington $ reign was for the Pres idcnt to personally attenl the Sen ate and consult with it respecting ap- pointmcnts, treaties and all matters requiring concurrence of the Prcsi- dent and Senate only. The consti- tutional advice and consent of the Senate were given only when the President was persoally present in the chamber, Those conferences were held with closed doors, because at that time the Senate dld not sit for any purpose with open doors.-Chi- cago Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
,.,.sxz.,,.as. ,..x...s.xr..o..,... ,...-

THE language is almost barren of words to convey to our readers an idea of the excellence of the annual oration before the press association, at its recent meeting, by Capt. J. Harvey Mathes, the able editor of the Memphis Ledger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

Tm teachers normal institute for thctwcInh judicial district will be held at Van Burcn on the 2nd, 3d auI 4tb of August. A pleasant and profitable meeting is anticipated.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

MrcH as we regret the failure to secure the next meeting of the Press Association at this place, we con- gratuIatc the Hot Springs people on their good fortune in securing it at fhcir city
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

THE address of welcome to the press association at Searcy, last week, was delivered by Col. J. W. House, and was an effort worthy the occasion and the talented speaker The response on behalf of the press was made by Mr. J. II. Lowery, of Hope, and was in that gentlcman's $ happiest style. Both addresses were received with many evidences of ap- probation by the large audience.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

The following are the officers of the Arkansas Press association for the clrrent year: Dr. NJ. M. Me Guire, Dardanelle, president; Col. E. A. Warren, Prescott, vice presi- dent; W; A. Nyebber, Little Rock, secretary; T. J. Hicks, Lonokc, treasurer. Rev. J. C. Brown of Au- gusta, aid oneof the editors of the Arkansas Methodist, was chosen orator, and w. w. Folsom, editor Woedfdff County Vidette, will serve as poet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

If there are any gentlemen running at large III this countlgs who still have q burning desire to go forth m quest of the North Pole at public or private expense they should make 1t a point to dwell upon the account of the finding of the bodles of Lieut.. DE LoNG and his boat crew from the Jcannette in the delta of the river Lena. The party sent out Lo search for the lost naVigators first found two bodies under eight feet of snow. They then found camp kettle and the remains of tent and the hand of Lieut.. DE LONG sticking up through the snow. Several other bodies were found, all of them covered with bits oi blankets. The narrator says that none of the dead had boots or shoes. Their feet were covered with rags, tied on. In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt skin and of the clothing which they had been eating. The hands of all were more or less burned, and 1t looked as if when dyng they had crawlcd into the fire, one man lylng oyerthe fire and his cloth ing being burned through to the skin, which was not burned. Not q man alive of all that crew. And who can imagine the horror of that lonely, cheercss death-the agonics of starvation and freezing combined amid bowling winds and drifting snows, desolation everywhere and no hope even of q grave Let us hear no more Of Arctic search for awhile. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

Little Rock Democrat: The crop outlook in Arkansas is very cncour- @S'ng Cotton has improved won H'r'ulIy since the warm weather set 'n' while corn, oats and ocher crops are an equally promising Added to cnis, there never was a finer crop of Fruit of all kinds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

NEXT Sunday is the first anniyer- .lry of the shooting of the late Pres iicnt Garfield by the murderer Gui-
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

INlrs~ a respite is granted, Gui- foqu will hc hung tomorrow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

The cotton manufacturing compa- ny at Fort Smith is reality, and two of the directors have gone east to purchase the necessary machine ry.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

TnE democracy of Tennessee has nominated Gen. w. E. Bate for gov 4ruDT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

rrm has applied for admission inf, tI,, Union as state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

Monticellonean We were handed q stalk of cotton grown on Mir. Ste phen Casters plantation, which 20 inches in length, and among numerous squares was one boil, about ne-eighth grown.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

Prof. B. P. Baker of Searcy, de clines the greenback nomination for of public instruction
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

Little Rock Democrat Robt. V. Yeakle is in the state land commiss- toner's office now.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29

SiX-pound squashes at Fort Smith,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
Ghf 9Gmotrat.

WI. MORRIS, Editor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
THINGS IN THEIR PLACES.

Experience shows US that unless the
habit OF being orderly is cultivated il
youth, it never will be ours in mature
Years. The diso.c;egly girl may be sub
ject 10 spasmUaia fits Of iidInesS, AMI at
such times 2er closets, bureau drawers
and GoAes viii he pES i'll older, but as
these attacks are but temporary, they
are soon over and The Old way fallen in
10 again. Such girl may De good and
clever in many respects, but her want of
oider and system, beside being an incon-
venieuce 10 herself Will be more or less
Il trial to those about hex Girlhood is
the time Wlcu habits are formed, and if
Az impulse to bo orderly is followed then,
it Will grow upon us until it will become
d second nature, and disorder viii be a
pain to us. Some :ciIlS make their things
last 50 much longer than othcis. and we
wonder sometimes h. what magic they
can be worn 81 long without looking
shabby. The reason is that they take
good care Of th.m. Their dresses are
brushed carefully aad the slightest spot
upon them removed before hanging them
away. ribbons ana iaceS are folded ana
ieId away with care, gloves are mended
v hen the tnicst hole shows itself, but
iou lost from Il shoe is restored irame-
!latciy, and the stitch in time keeps
many wardrobe look ug fresh and new.
which others Use would become old and
waIn out, il neglected frorl timc to riile.
GI.i>, .on'J give way to selt-indnlgcnce
and iIzinssS IN regard to your Own per
sonal belongings. II You have 4 desire
to leave things aronHd, or 10 rat oil
menGiinG Il garment, because you don't
happcn to feel like being tidy 1t the
tinle ar in IA mood for mending, don't
yieil to il, for cvtry time yen are
Strengthening the Impulse to be disor-
derry, and discouraging any inclination
YOU may have to be orderly, and arc tax
in% the steps that will influence Your
character for the whole OF Your future
Iie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
WHOLE No. 2,O68

ton is the device Of z. Nelson, Of Hale
wood, Who has been at work upon it for
many years, and who, after many fail
ures, has 50 far matured his plan as to
produce LARGE quantities Of hay from his
farm Of 800 acres, sacrificing neither
color, quality, nor aroma but obtaining
for his produce the highest price in the
Liverpool market. The plan is as simple
as it is ciiectual. The stacks arc made
OF definite size, round or square, (lot
Obion@.J with chimney-liEe cavity
Qormed in the malin@) in the centre Of
the stack, which cavity is connected by
carefully fitting pipes, with al exhaust
fan worked by steam or hand. An iron
tube alogds the means OF passing into
the stack Thermometer placed At the
END Of 4 Iath. When the fodder or grain
IS gathered damp the heat of fermenta
ton IS developed, rs is vel known, and
the slack wouId speedily fire but for the
mechanism now brought into use. As
soon as the thcrmumetc. indicates dan
gerous lise Of temperature the exhaust
fan is set to work. The yar0r is drawn
in clouds into the cavity and through the
pipes, the air surrounding the stack pen
Grating through top and sides, and re-
dnoiug the temperature to the point de-
sired for cooling and curing Practical
farmers who have tried the plan indicate
no drawbacks 10 this new mode Of gar
Hcling, which should tend TO cheaper
tbs produce Of tie dairy, and SO prove o.
public benefit, Tor 'the profit or the earth
IS for all, iHe King himself is served by
the field On the score OF weather
nothing better can be hoped for. The
average yearly rainfall is pretty con-
Stan5, as IS also the number Of rainy
days: but we have no seasonal rains, or
t!mo Of set fair weather for the harvest.
1t is q consequence OF our position that
rs Il rule our winters are mild and our
summers cecil Whether St. Swithia
assures lis that in a majority Of our sum
mefs a showery period which, with some
latitude as TO time and circumstances,
may be admitted 10 constitute daily rain
for 10 days, does come on or about the
time Indicated by the tradition Of st.
SNithin.' 1t is precisely with this show
cry weather. when some amount Of con
ditionins' in tlo field may be secured,
that the new plans aro adapted to cope.
oIho farmer may ROW act with celebrity
upon the adage, II meadow be grown,
let meadow be mown, and shouid thus
secure an additional crop. Bad harvest
ing weather may be excellent growing
weather., and with the new facilities foc
garaerins porhaps it may come to pass
that the English, like The Italian farmer,
may gather his four grass crops in the
year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
TREATMENT OF YOUNG ANIMALS

-, ~ .-, ot:;,,,
= - -, c,,,I r-;tho,,+
- - o,.,,,n,,o.
49, ~, - ~ 'Y''''''',: ~ O.,
-. "a $50 :, +,,o,,,otI'
t,,5,,.,1 ,,.,,,o ~.
''''''' GU ''., ,la,+
-, -.
~. ,,:.-,..t,,, ,t.1i.. +;,,,,, ~, ,.o,,D,,
f,.inas ,npsr h. snnr,iea with food appro-
,..;,so ia ,ha.r ,yan,s. This Doip5 is not
.ntf;-iantIy rrder,.ao,l l.y very MANY
t,r,o,in,s AND f,r,ars. These who have
,,,,,. ,.o..,+r,. ,,.,,red =, f,,n;,,,r or stoci,
.,;.-,,, c.;Il a,d tto+ sraca.srrI trea,-
r. ,.,,,,,,~. ,,,;,,,,1, T., soo,,ro r,oo7+h
n,,;r. .,,I ,,;,.l, :, a., or+ or1 cor, b,r3
j. !, H., ai,i.,,+7,. i,;,-,s+ioo,od Tho
.4.,- ts,o ,,r,Gt =,
..,o,- .3..,,-,,3 ~, ,.,,,,,vi,,1. how, tn
.....,,'..ai,.. r7,o,,,,,,,, doc ,,ot
,,,,.,, Goa 1.,,r J., s,,.r, ~ tho
.., ..l,..,. -. 7.;,,,l Mill ro,1uv
III LIT ,.,,+,,r,,,
re- -, "a 80
,4;.,-,..;1, ,,,,,-,,,,,
l.;t, ,,oGo;oro, i, on,litT Nor sbouII
H., =. -. f,a,i;,,. e., ovooss j., fool
;,,,,;.,..c., ,+a,,no o,i,,,ol is VIM.
&c.,, ,,,,'.I,,, ~, L,oon,;,7, -, fat. fo. iFs
go: 1;,.,..+,d r,o,,, +Io ,,ro1,,c+;o, NJ
,,,,na a,..j ,,.,,o,o 90 t,,a occ,p,r1atio, of
81
,-.-,..,
F" ni'e ~ ~ '''>' '''l ~ co So
NC ''>'i',>' a.. 80, :, ls.,oa4-ataI
mus ','1'' "a ie' ~ ''TT r1 a,11
90 ''''''' ~ '''o - P'i'''' .c.,.,
" go" -, a.,
"''" ''-' a'''''i > ''''''''''' ,y,:,,
"",''' " -..., -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
MILK IS "a MEDICINE.

Gen. Robert (. &cnenck. ex-NIinisl,r
10 England, instead OF being very DIS
ctcpit as has Heen represented in news
papers, arts2ssto lie ia good physical
condition. IT, stated to a correspondent
that lie had been about given un some
months ago as incursh!a With Hright'S
disease OF the kidneys, when his pAyai-
clans told him to use skinned milk Is
his only diet. tie says:
Il tackled the SKINNED milk, stuck to
L, and here am, almost = new man. i
believe the SKINNED mills is Il specific
for By@ht's discHSe.'
Is 20 the use Of milk. plain or ua-
s%iamcd. il the treatment @. typhoid
fever and other i,yera, an! 81 the treat
m@nt OF typhoid nth butt@rmiil, sue
c1sssullr, the writer had heard before.
Surgeon General Barnes, about tlrrc
wears arc. heard OF an oh ai}opathic
physician ia Virginia, w0o. it is aiitgrl.
never failed to care typhoid fever. rs
there were many patients in the United
States army dying With She disease,
General 3 rnes concluded to visit the
ancient Virginia doctor and learn how lie
treated his typhoid patients. When he
met the old gentleman, General Barnes
inquired:
"What is the mode OF treatment by
: :..T, 900, .,,,,,,l A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
IRONING CLOTHES WITHOUT HEAT


/ Ina 10" comes '"o I't'''I rom ''oi-
many 'h''" q '''''' '''H meme" an IRONING
''',1i''i'' q '''y'''' ''''' wa VIZ d sun
O. +" S'''y' /" f''' % ''.''',9 "''''''' 'ie ~
'a~ inc '"''"'"' 81 " r'Ho"'3na'h " ,,H-
"''1 '''''"S '"c l"e', anu All Nlti'N' "l5
or "e"' o. any 'lI'' u Is t''.'p 0''o
!f'Hin@' OF IRONING "''hoNI neat ana
TIE 'e!',hla" "u1 F'L'''''' German ii'i'o-
ee"'iJ e''e''i'yeo Oh "a immense S"'' OF
ms ne" implements eo'%iiso ne docs away
WIN i'e neat % the ron ana Tue l'SA e
screening l"e ;.i''1.e 10 DC romeo ne
'''5otS 'i'"s '"e "o''o Is '"'i % ''',"S'
cSple'I.' III i.1Is"'eep-@5' ""' smut
'Ae''l"'''e e" mp !" '-.e.r She'!" W-eHs'et d
'' IN '''''''' III NOUS '>'o ping '"''''S
'''',,,-''
',ii tiI7 "'..'S ''''i'S ".'' Il" NY
!''''se'>'-i' mug "l 'Ao country 'hV coi''
'L''.'"3 PROCESS - 'i' 't''l'> "'''' E"lH'
u '''I N1'''''' inventor. iron "'VAo"t
d A'o ron A"' II ! AHo" myself anu l
.-i''" ""' VA. De tAe h"oHeNeeper
I''''' -! ih"'hef ana hcI i''oV"li an"
HeI .!io''.eI iAoSAef III nave ifVAeU VITA
'''a 'i'i'S. ''S} h"e" ''''' ID WIS i'ece"s''-
= - '''No vas t'ol''c" 'o'N 1e"' ""'o-
So, Ill., "I''.'1'' "'''V ''"s' . i-'''' 60"
1>1' INA" """" "oo"I H'"s'""4"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
EXPERIMENTS IN HARVESTING

The following from the Manchester
G"arcita viii give our farmers an idea
OF some Of the experiments recently tried
III n"giAu1 for the purpose ri artiiciGlly
,irgiDg hay and ctLer field crops. II The
plan Ne nos practical TO our agriculturi,ts
in this locality, it Will, nevertheless, give
chem al insight into what is proposed
10y their fellow ''tillcrs OF the soil, to
meet the ends in which they are all in
tcres,cd:
The present unlavolable harvesting
woathc. should give cogeucy to The cN-
ptrimcats conducted at Reading under
Che auspices Of the Royal Agricultural
Society as TO the best mode OF artiilcjaliy
drying hay aud other field produce. Sew.
cral 'Stacls-cooioys, or 'kay-drjers,' have
been exhibited at the suoiety's show; but
the one which has most attracted atten
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
WHO INVENTED TIE MODERN
PLOW?


lis review late published work III
.'Ietalo H-onel. Inventor uj Tie I'.1H
.'iua to restore to hi, 1iGjtGu: place,
asa .,-efac.ur 10 the humau ace. Tie
!aam,ry OF quite forgotten man. Who
knows The aama of JctjIgo Wood, ami
Vito cen say that lie invented the Amer
lean ra>t-iyan pillow!
Born in Massachusetts, in is..l 3 NOM
her Of the Society Of Fsioua~, living III
Western New York. the oyyarT Of = inc
.arm and : comfortable tu.u:", Ills
NAL, died Cat seine year not given. iut
presumably about 1884, leaving his cl.l-
GryD ,:t,la br:t ar cna.,>, seIiy, of claim.
and filtration Is The inlIit and oIi1iaal
fty Of lbs invert.an OF the ,,l5u OF mod
afn .,crr dav r%e. lis edo, san took
pn The cause. ,g;; IL die jaga;n "a da;e
aiypp. byf auo,raD,Iy) about ISIS, iust
after favorable Lsci.:op Of tine United
States Count and will, raascDab,o pros.
nc,t Of . renewal e tle na1cn4 from
CONGRESS. In 1S.eS, his sisters vent t.
WASHINGTON to urge their claim. and
were s,in.,ortea l,v Jaao Quincy Adams.
I..t as their father nearly nav wears
earlier had been encouraged by Thomas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
TO the Farmers Of Cecil and Ad joining Counties.

eI taupn ena,e
b br,a rHn
fac rh
romaAc om
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
Frazer NE Grease.

one grea,ng with Frazer Axlo Grease
will lasr two weeks, al others two or three
days. Try it. II received first premium at
the Centennial Exposition.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-28
flrTe ASD FI0Infa,

fho Gap, 0.d ashafie, sasHsl IN
i4at si,ilYtU
flie ifsttl evaf llla elsValei fhlll
tmAt ~ Nee ifh ilutlha The upntb ~
Utiuitf Nti lhe hfnVHsl fri frfuHlei,
allfea,llns fial lgi paaeusofs
IN ihe ast tn vests over l1py pals
plt have mAn burned up w lhellefi. aud
iu iho itlnH Time over G,uD1 have per.
shed N ehvrh aoeItlaul4
A feeoht thrilimani shows lhhi Tho
State ~ MHlne has rfhi0 nble hdhlei
mnle citizens holweon The asui ~ ismd
o. THIS u q galn " 1914 over 1871,
Ialt M that yenf perhaps ilio enfollment
was MOI a. thorough "a new
Tho progress u modern surgery Il
aflklnglY ospmpllilrd hy tho fact tlih,
dni " II pnilenis WIN suffered amliu'
iallbn NJ ilie Hospital Nccker lnthc YEAR
llv,0.Hl. suvcn oaly rasillel IN death.
Twcniy years ngo The average mortality
fof the like operations was siSiy'slS pcr
cent INl
Tho following u the mileage " tho
New YORK Central " Hudson river
l'ondl Main line, New YORK to bnhnln'
~ niles branches owned vOV branch,
6 lcasch, 2lli second track. DOS third
track, 8lBi fourth track, svs si'lings'
bObi total 2,G22' The whole property
represented Is vnlucd ~ Slo39lo,oSo,
and there are b,6il Stockholders. z lH
Hartford. Conn, figures up q gnin
Of sS.0Oo,O00 In the valuation d iocal
stocks during the past year. of this
gain w, loOoVO Is IN ire ilsllranco
stoeks $40, lssin life Insurance. stocks
s669,O0O ~ manufacturing stocks, selo,'
100 IN bank stocks and $4,000 ~ rail'
road securities. inc increase during
1850 in local stocks valuation No Hart
ford was so,sl0,bi3 making m aggre'
gate gain for the past Two years OF vs.
1861 02G. an average dallyl ndyanee o
about Sl2,0OO
Statistics show that IN the mst ilaca
year our grain exports exceeded ourcot
ton IN value, the former heing 1868,
osS.74i, and the latter s2i7,6o5Tl6
Third on the list came PROVISIONS, WI