davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Notice 10 Subscribers.

The date on the address Label on each suh=cri
ber'- paper shows tas time Co which the -ubsrrip-
haa l- .alt, ami all .ua-crlp"r- m arrears are
re 'ir-tel u Day mp as soon So fHz-iolc
tu ail communication relating 90 subscriptions
oar csrr"-poutleat- are requested to state the
Post pfl.e o. which NE paper -, or b. O. he sent
AMI ln Pee careful 20 write an proper names plain
in directing change ut allres-. always give
the present address a. we'll A. the one to hioh you
wish the paper Afterwards sent
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

The great popular remedy Of the day.
for Coughs, Colds. Asthma. and all Lung
difficulties, Is AiImson's BotaHt. BaisInt.
Inexpensive, reliable, pleasant 70 take cure,
as by magic, and gives universal satiSiac-
ton. \ trial Is the best testimonial Price.
50 cts. Trial size, 10 cts.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
q be Q;llsMOrtb american.

Published every THURSDAY Morning At Coombs
Block. Ellsworth, Me. hs tn HANCO h
Cor NTl PUBLISHING GDMPANN
fnT lerms. Ac-. see uTrt page.
sF VI PETTENDIII \ co, 20 state Street
Bo-t1n, l7 Park Row, New ork and .1l hesuui
Street Phiia.i.lp phli. are our Agcnt- for proctr.
ing tdyert-,.ru-Hl- for the ANERIc ~ in the abo
cities. ans authorlkeito contract for livertisng at
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

Ihli Is % say, thc avcTaEc increase ~ The
price of farm produce during ,hc last 81
years has been from 800 10 iDp pcr cent.
whdc the average decrease Of the pr.ee of
manufactured goods during the same period
has been from 2oo TO too per cent. 81. o.
which Is lue tn the railroad, and the nitro.
duc,on of diversified industries engaged ID
manufactures aai fo,;crrd by protective
tariff
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

-la strengthen Aai build ur ~, ,,srem.
a tr.t. ~l.. convene you that Browns Iron
B.urrs !, the best medicine made.
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Found at Last.

An agreeable dressing for the hair, that
will stop i,~ falling, has been long sought
for. Parkcr's Hair Bal>am. distjuguis he d
for il, purity, fully supplies this want,
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

NOTICE Their are delinquent upaB TN. f.I,.,,
luE ie-rHi,vl -tprk uu cDu { o. a--..--f,.,t,t \
s. pa ahic July 20. l--- thr several sinouut- -
opposite the names lhc respective .1.trgb.tLtr
- fltI.4- i.''' p
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

Formerly, and, indeed, ncarl, to the date
that American manufactures assumed an IN
portauce. the farmer vas obliged 10 exchange
his produce for store goods al very high
prces. cash being almost out of the qu,>-
tion. The folloSIng prices m 1916 aud ln
l>N2 for a icN manufactured goods and
other merchandise purchased by the farmer
indicate the great change IN favor uf the
agricultural classes aud other consumers
during the interval
Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17
Ladd and Muroh.
THEIR CONGRESSIONAL RECORD HAVE nor
AN>WEEED To THEIR NAMES HALF THE
TINE.


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Ellsworth American., 1882-08-17

bo,d "a "a aieeorianes with law and an order of The
~ -o'b Dlrece'rs 50 many shares of each r,a ri
st.sA as may De Necessary viii H. =, \ a.
tIo''s s. auction az Office Of treasurer 81, Tyt a.
,'aI' oi' ~ at IL o'clock A. NJ, Of ssjd a. Z;
Win 81 etiihqneni assessment therein, together
Room IA, 10 Water 81. Bosls,n-
sxa wm. M. JEwETT,
TREASURER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03
QUARTZ LOCATIONS,

Quartz claims taken up and lccord-
ed since our last report:
| 1900 feet ON the Nora Baker. situat.
led III Sqnaw creek district, on the
west side of said creek, located by A..
| j. Henderson aud s. j. Henderson.
1900 feet On the Mountain Buck
near the head of the Anderson ditch in
E'khorn district, located by X. p.
Plowman, j. f. C. Lambcrton and
JOHN Bail.
1900 feet on the Oversight in Squaw
creek district, located by Pat Marley
and Il W Berry.
1900 feet on the Bobtail, situated on
the west side of Squaw creek, in the
Squaw creek district, located by He
man Jones and Charles E. Jones.
1900 feet on the Summit mine, stu
ated Oh Soldier creek, in Squaw creek
district. located 10y A. S. Hall and w.
n. Wetherell.
1900 feet on the Lyden, situated on
Little Squaw creek, located by A. 5.
Hall.
1900 feet ON the Rose in Souaw
creek district, located 10y W. n. Weth-
ercll.
1900 feet on Ottawa in Sqnaw creek
district, located by w. n. WethereIl.
$500 feet on the Garner in Sqnaw
creek district, located by A. S Hall.
1900 feet on the Defiance III Squaw
creek district, located by w. n. Weth-
ercl and a. ). Hall
1900 feet m the Newton mine in
Squaw creek district, located Ivy W.
n. Wethcrell and A. s Hall.
Water right. hcateI by W. n.
on his ranch for irrigation
and mining purposes.
1900 feet GA the Silver King an the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03
Specifications &c.

One abutment to be CONSTRUCTED, an Fact
side of river above highwatcr mark. and 4
bent inside of same; one center piece N IL
raised above highwater mark; on the west
side pier should be built similar to the
center pier. with bent same as the one on
the East side. Allof said piers should lie
nlled to the top with stones There are
SIX pieces Of timber. IL X IL inches. reaui.
req, two on each pier. to support 8 bed
niates OF slmbers OF the same dimensions.
'haf VIII extend lengthwise under tho
'tiihgers at their connecting points Three
s'flhgefs 70 feet long on the last side.
three stringcrs 100 feet long. On center.
three stringers go feet long, near mainspan'
and three stringers to the West shore "A
feet long; all stringers to be 12x16 inches.
Two spans will require each 3 cross pieces
70 feet long tone under each perpentlicu-
Tar post. to extend feet on the outside Of
stringers, under the stringers, and be held
III piace with iron strrups; said stirrupS
one ~ three inches, and a rud II inca
IRON; the rod OF each center stirrup 10 Ian
post and connecting beam from eacl, cross
pier 70 the p st above it Il brace SxS inches
VIII be required, and braces between
posts, of timber 10xl0 inches. All timbers
used for posts cross pieces, bents and
beams to be l2x12 inches Each spa, AM
require cross-ties to be dovetailetl ON tAN
inside OF outside stringers, and 5, "a
center stringer, IL feet apart, and bracea
with GxG inch timber; cross
ties Of same size. The flooring to on ,st
nf 3inch planks, spiked to the strinyers.
All OF the wood work of the bridge to be
painted with coal tar, and properly sand
eel above the piers, and the entire structure
10 be two feet higher than bridge now
there.
The accompan ing design to be seen at
the Auditors office, represents the appear.
ance OF the bridge as it should be when
A railing must be placed alonr
each side at least four feet hirh, and con.
slst Of not less than three rails, top raa
3x4, and intermediate rails Xxi; posts
AKA where needed
The contractor will be allowed to splice
stringers, and If spices are used, the cen
ter must nc under upright posts, with iron
BOLTS passing on each end of splice. Also.
iron bolts made of one inch iron shall be
required through the end OF each strinycr
and bed plate
TIM CARROLL. Auditor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

The Marquis Of Lurnc will sail for
Canada N month, and without the
Princess Louise, unless there is mis-
take as to tic reports that she will
never return to Canada. 1t was the
scheme Of Lord BeaconsfieId to ouick.
en- the loyalty Of the Queens su,,iec 8
~ America by permitting them f.
gaze npan ROYALTY III the person oi the
daughter Of their ilIustriuus soyereigr.
hut the scheme has been son,cthins
wo' sc than a failure. The Prince )
IS dlsconten,ed when away from he,
friends in England, and Canad ans
Cannot fail to feel sense Of iuinrv
from her refusal to spend any part of
her time among them Since the Mar
gus OF Lornc | # for England one Of
the most eminent men Of the Dominion
has declared himself in favor of annrx-
alton rather than Of independence.
and his expression of opillion on such
a question indicates that the minds 81
Canadians are at work upon the sub
Ject of some change in their political
relations. Queen Victoria is hardl.
more beloved in Englan than in the
United States, and her subjects in
Canada will never change in their AZ
lection Tor her, but they are not ther,
fore satisfied that to remain Il depc,,-
dency Of the English crown is best for
them as a people. They are dissatis
he'd and likely to become more and
more $" until the pro vinces of the Dr.
nlnion are admitted as States of the
Union.
& -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Nclse White invited

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Nclse White invited
lGnite number Of friends 10 u
Whltesvllle last Sunday 10 take New
cars dinner. Mrs. White II an ex-
PERI IN the art of cookery. and tile Ia
Ole that was set was filed with eyerv-
''ing that q fasti.lious appetite could
lneslre. As Mark Twain would say.
tie situation was fine one, and the
guests proceeded TO take it in. Tie
WORLDS localizer commenced with the
Intention Of sampling all the good
Innings that were 50 irresistahly temp
ting to firSt-class appetite, hnt weak
ehen on the Observation-Disclosures
Ion tnrkey-and was SO avercnme bv
Inside pressure that lie had to l,e " d
! mo pun intended on The word tow. ID \
" a helpless condition from the scene
by the portion Of the crew that was
not disabled in the attack IN GRUB"
Those who shared the hospitality Of
Mr. and Mrs White were Hon G. b.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Darrab.
Charley Seckins, Ed. Birch, Adam
kn'tz, Ralph Gnodlifle, Ed. Hopkins,
Dune. Ferguson and Miss Birdie
Smith.
THE protracted meet ngs in the NJ.
+. Church are being we'll attended.
The MEETINGS will be continued during
the week. Revs Grannis and Joslyn
are both eloquent and able pulpit ora
tors, and the earnestness and zeal that
.characterizes their sermons, makes the
meetings interesting to even those,
who are not inclined to walk in the,
path of the RICH enus.
SHAFT has been SINK thirty feet
below the tunnel ON the Forest King.
and is still going down. The shaft
is near the face of the tunnel.
which is considerable depth helpw
the surface. The boys are cnconr-
aged with the showing Of the mine.
They have gone through very good
ore all the way down.
ANOTHER newspaper has sprung into
existence on Wood river--at Ketchum.
1t has been christened the keystone.
Like al the other sheets of that dis
trlct it is chuck full Of local news. H.. !
(. Cook is at the helm. Ne wish the
keystone success
JOHN ANGLE came mp from Boise
Saturday and stoulcd himself at a case
IN this Office yesterday morning. John |
will toss type for us a week or SO.
jim Mills will give ball al his |
place lii Garden Valley on the goth.
See his adj. /
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03
S11I1IDIlEIk$y

AsA.IHOMAS. corner Ninth and r
streets, Washington, y. G.. attends to Pea
sion and Back Ply. Bounty Claims coli
lected. Contested Land Claims MineraE
and Agricultural. attended tg bcf,rr liza
Department of the Interiqr and S,nnrema
Court. Land Warrants. Land Scrip. and
Sold r's' 1880 , -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

A Telegram from ST.. Petersburg
says: "l' is believed in that city thai
the Information bronaht by the Gov
crnor Of Eastern Siberi:. of the dis.
covery OF II steamer in the Arctic 70.
fers to the Jeanette The dispatch.
adds that the crew have suffered no
loss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

Senator Lapham has introduced in
the Senate a. bill providing far the
punishment Of attempts on the life Of
the President of the United States. or
others charged with the duties Of th,.
President, punishment on conviction
70 I've Imprisonment for life in solitary
confinement ar at hard labor, in the
discretion OF the court.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

west side Of S4naw creek. located by
John NJ. Angle and A. G. Thompson
1900 feet On the Golden Eagle sim
ated about one-half mile nnrtheas. or
the Liberty mine in Squaw creek dis
trict, located BY John NJ. Angle and
"A. G. Thompson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03
lI';-AHceklu Morll,
sDAY, JANUARY 8 1882.
postomce Hours.

!, ring week u.,ys until further notice,
|, ustoifice will he sept open from seven
n until nine F. d
udays from haif-j,ast twelve to one,
from ION until six P. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
he Money Order Office will not be
I,tl at all on Sundays; and no Money
r business will be transacted on Sat
Iys after four o'clock +. NJ.
>. e. SILSBY,
Iho City, Dec 3, $50. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03
Coffin Il Kennalv

shipping large stock Of the celc
Il skinner Flows, and Furst 81 Brad
ulky and Gang Plows which will be
hi very low figures. They also have
|ock the South Bend Chilled Iron
4 ut reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

- II. BATES, Newspaper A,lvcrtis
|geat, Al Park Row Crimes Building),
Hork, is authorized to contract Tor
|isemenls in the WORLD at our best
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03
ocal NEWS.

local NEWS.
i. W. LEWIS and Mss Olive A,
i were married at Boise, 10y
Mexican, on the 28th ult.
krY DRIscoLL's honse, at Quartz
was partly destroyed by fire a
Us ago. The flames were ex-
Fled before much damage was
Garden Valley road was filed
W-s'ldes several days ago along
de the other side Of the sum
he farmers Of the valley turn
with shorels and in a day or
the road in passable condition
wa'chmeeting was held in the
church, as previously an
The time was spent III
preaching by Revs. Joslyn
|nllls, singing and a few scat
pnarks ny members of the
pntll III" bell sol.mnly toiled
OF the old year and mcrrilv
lhe new.
'Ss who went ont the other
F'ny in Charley Magee's horse
lett about three miles the
OF the NJ IRA creek summit.
inner road, last "Wednesday
animal IL a no-go condition,
pp'etely tagged ont, so they
ag'od supply of oats and
Magee went up next day,
'"o' WAS as gay as any
l'ter his feast and resi-.
'cceeded, after a good deal
ID orS, IN getting him back to
ranch, & distance OF FIVE
'0csat says that John A. i
pardoned out of the peni-
a'''ag Governor Singiser,
'e't Saturday morning to
Fat Oxford, Oneida county.
h'm strong testimony az
7 rom prominent mea a.
City. He was a. soldier
- ~ |
army during the rebell-
"'''cn he received TEN
y nov a member IF the
was sent to the pcnitc J.
Ute shooting scrape he
The Dcmocra. says he
something Of the inner
Tue prnltcntiary, and will
implicit which will soon
'AS and Long, who stood {
zach other with lead at
s"n' the other day. are
"0pes are entertained
80 or more properly,
4 '0ey would bid adicu to S
sphere, has been dispell- !
!, u'th said to be tough t
Vaughn the worst Of ,
country has no need of |
> and If both had been I
wv pave accomplished I
IVY 'or tie good of the a
~n'cI. they live. If they n
ck Of their pistols will
gan heard in the land. y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

to span the Payettc river at Horseshoe
Bend, where now stands the old Miner
Bridge. Plan of said Bridge on file ii the
Auditors Office - 80.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

Slooo per yearcan be easily made a
nome working for E. G.. Rdeout & c..
10 barclay Street, New York. Send
Tor Their catalogue and full particulars.
Oct. %, silly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03
1101Otlce.

boies and accounts owing to us must be se.-
lhirt, days without tail RI no settled by
hne they will be placed in the hands OF an az
tor collection COFFIN n KENNAl.Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

&66l week In your own town. Terms ana IL
p'r,,.,.,' punt n. free. address II. HALL.Ty c..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

| 'gSo ~ utack alit
'eu pepper, sat aud mustard, with i
isn' spr'nkling Of cabbage and tl,s
mixture wet down with Il little vine
So as sweetener. The old bn,
""'o'en over to chair by the stove
anu Tie'l to-" He slI ,vclcd into ii.
abdominal cavity iii the hot mes,
was slowed away where the old lac
thought it would do the most yn,,d
ne '''en arose with a good deal 81
"nstead'ness and licking the rim d
ms grnb hole tangled his legs toward
me counter. hrs feet describing 4 BIZ
letter ) with extra fl .urisles and dis
spurs and angels. He faced Bin at
tue counter with an empty plate and
an innocent grin Of wide dimensions.
b1ll understood the language Of that
GRIN. tie wanted some more. RlI
lilIed her up again, with shayirys
nicely aud literally prppered, sailed
ana v.negared, and beautifully paint
ca over with mustard. TIE CAV old
Convey with the stomach for cab
oage and corn juice, iaste.n
his tiIppers to the plate, grinned d big
grin OF thank you that spread all
over his facial map, running east and
west t" bis anricuIar appendages, and
sho'lng norlhward, spreading all over
his ey $. The j,ily old cogyle
switched around, alternately crossed
ms walkers while steering off in nicely
rounded curves, and finally anchored
W the Chair to resume operations. He
proceeded more slowly on the second
heat, stopping now and then for rest
but seemed to enjoy it. Everything
went down well I'LL he sgt one, eigh.
teen inches long, hall way in. He
worried with it, pulled it out, rested
and tried again, but it was no 90.
Then he mnttercd as he handed Bill the
plate Containing The long, lone shaw
'ny: "Blll, s arful goldarned (hic)
tough cab'ge. Los fric'iou.'
JOHN hAMBERTnN came down from
the E khorn Sunday. Five men are
at work mp there, running two TIM
nails, one on the Pride of Idaho and
the other at the Eikhorn. They have
drivca III 10 feet in tie former. aud
the vein still holds out. The rich
chimney that was struck last fall has
been run tho ongh but the tunnel is
still in good milling ole. Fifty tons
# ore in the mill will 60 way up. |
several tons an the dump will also
'nn high. They will prospect in the
I'D works of tie Elkllorn, and are now
irving i'll a tunnel from the mill to
ret fresh air. The Elkhorn was
worked couple of seasons sixteen or
Eighteen years ago, and produced |
$780, 900 The chimney was worked |
mt, when operations ceased. Some
has been done since, but
'othing very big has been struck.
The pay in nearly all gold mines lies
!, pockets or chiInneys and when one
i these is worked ont il don't signify
hat the mine has "petered." 1t is
he opinion of many quartz miners
hat with extensive prospecting other
himneys will he found that will equal
he one that yielded SO immensely in
arly days. We hope the boys will
trike il big. They deserve to be lib
rally rewarded for their pluck and
perseverance.
Miss MINNIE MARTIN has received
nc books for which she is agent. and
'r which she canvassed this city some
lree weeks ago, and was yesterday
elivering them to her subscribers.
&c acknowledge the receipt of one,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-03

The ;. aptinn Of Noun: vesuvius has
ASSUME, arge proportions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-28
STATE CREDIT EXECUTIVE COM
MITI'EE.

Gen. w. III. Jackson, Chairman of
the protesting State credit Demo-
cratic convention, has appointed the
following committee:
For the State ut Large-J. NJ Di:kin-
son, of Davidson, Chat man of the Com
mittec X N. ii 'Od. of Blount E. l..
Bullock, of Madison.
First distriet-W. ). Dickson, of
Hamblen.
Second district-J. W. Caldwell, of
Knox
Third distrIct-Thomas NJ Burkeit,
of McMi; u.
Fourth district J. j. Turne If
Sumner.
Fifth district-A. j. LInliS, Jr, of
Bedford.
Sixth disirict-R. L. Morris, OF David.
s n
Seventh tlisirict-ThOmas F. Perkins,
of Williamson.
Eighth distriet-A, J. Weldon, Il
Henry.
Ninth distTict--D. ID. Bell, OF Obion.
Tenth distric. Holmes Cummins, II
Shelby.
The Chairman, ]. NJ. Dickinson,
has called a meeting juno Both.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-28

In the House, on the 18th, Mr..
ONeiIl, under instructions from the
committee on Appropriations, NOV
cd to suspend the rules and pass the
Pension appropriation bill, which
appropriates 100000, 900. After a
protest from Mr. House, of Tennes-
sec, against passing a measure OF
such magnitude under a suspension
of the rules, the motion was agreed
to and the bill passed without divis-
ion. One hundred million dollars
Does the reader take in the aPPall-
ing significance of these figures?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-28

The condition of affairs in Iowa,
is deplorable in the extreme. The
recent cyclone-which is said to
have beonAn electric tornado-play-
ed havoc i'm its course, destroying
millions of dollars of property and
causing immense loss of life and in
juries to thousands of the victims of
its fury. Over three hundred families
have, it is stated, had their houses
totally destroyed, and fifteen hun
bred persons were rendered home
less and in want. Here is another
excellent opportunity tor the display
of true charity. A severe epidemic
would have caused less suffering.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-28
CANDIDATES AND THE FOURTH
OF July


RUTLEDGE, TENN, June IS, 1882
To the Editor Of The Morristown Gazette:
All at once we have a set of men in
this county that seem like new converts
on Christmas week. They are in love
with everybody, especially the male
sex, over 81 years of age. They love to
meet the good people and tell them how
well they love them, and take them by
the hand and inquire after their fami!y's
welfare. Oh, thou wolves in sheep
skins, some of you will "back-slide"
by the 4th of August, 1882.
Granger will celebrate the 4th of
July at Martin West Springs, four miles
west of Rutledge. The exercises will
consist of the reading of the Declare
ton of Independence, also of a decla-
nation class, composed of a number of
the young men of Granger county,
who will compete for a gold medal.
Judge Shields is invited TO be present
and deliver an address appropriate to
the occasion. Music will be furnished
by the Knox county string band. A
good time is expected and everybo dy is
invited BIZ. stt II TgE~s
j. K. Shields, of our county, and per-
haps o.her delegates will represent
Granger the Goth inst, in the Guberna-
tOrial convention to be held at Nash
vile for the purpose of nominating
man for Governor. We sincerely hope
that East Tennessee delegates Will look
to East Tennessees& Interest, and con-
tend for an East Tennessean for Gov
ernor. The middle and western part of
the State treat the eastern part as though
there was not man east OF Chattanooga
susceptible of holding any Office of trust
in this State. They need another Ar
drew johnson to whip them into line,
and we certainly have the man TO do 1t.
We are for .rmony, and We are fer
East Tennessee, and | think her del,
gates will weigh the matter and do Il
best thing for the grand old party that
rall!e to Jackson standard and did
no forget Polk and Taylor
GRANGER.