davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

and l,nan AssomatiOn OF ba1 Antonio, oap'
ilni $4,000. go,
'f6e ,oLool board purchased n day ~ 4.
900 oi Dimmlt and $4,000 of Harris county
bonds
the adlulant general to-day by telegram
placed the rangers stationed at CuefOi un'
der the charge OF Judge Peasants.
The land fraud board sent In papers
IN the attorney general today covering
108, 800 acres Of land.
Judge Merrill is here, and no said Today
that be will hold his Office no longer thah
this term Of court, and II bis successor Is
not named by that time lao will yaoale the
bench any how.
Colonel Litllefeld, prominent cattle
man. has had suit brought against him Tor
$50 600, Tor alleged violation OF contract.
Mr.. Beaureg6rd Gaines, brother OF the
proprietor OF the Statesman. Is reported dy-
ing in Hseerstown, New Jersey. He IS
popular here, and The news is sadden!ng 10
the whole community.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

Ricuuavp. Va. Dee. 1f -t5th h7usas o.
fls lerisstg-s Fsi1sd arlrs' -tion ia-ir1-i-
1s vl-aas -suat1-s, ~ req1ss i1r tbl
-=8rsss-ta Ives in o1uE-tE 70 IS t-si-
---t rTlrfa % rHgrrH au rucTr-
7Hr-sI E1f r1edlHe o. ri1r
rI abe iuter1r. revenue system TIT.
-rsrnof OF CO ieCllE IT'S i1 E-Ha e
l1fur1us o. tEe ru1 j. irtrsll1. g-Ile1lz'i-
r11r IRE people o. this 1ate. Toe h1las
aeisfates psFsed tlrt rssn Ct.ln .
-fr -1 flr t--sr.arc1 Z tlr people al Y b.
rfrfr ~ q rst- Frr-t d. be- EaEr dfIt O..
r.-- ID f-r ~ re lis1s--f- Iar. lr.
Hr... az rnrr ere rr w 81 gre arE-s r.
rrfhr u-llr u lrss
ic-urr-oE. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
WASHINGTON

TIE Dallas POaimaslor AsplrRnt
Figuring
AZ The Capltal-A Committee Division
Gives
Reagan n Chance TO do Craftsmanship
HOnOrs.
Imported Old Rags Must be Fumlgated
Before Shipment.
American Consul Works Up American
Pork.
A Question of Our Pork or Starya-
tlOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
Encouragement and Advice

Farmers, by O. e. Winder
he Great Men, by James Parton
A Dietary for Nervous People, Or W. p Hanmcno
Country House Builders, Calvert PaUE
Gift of Memory and Other Papers giving nian'
Of SelfFIep by 7sNntel H'IA5F
A New for Young Men. The Oppoltu-
Electrical Engineers by tnoilAh A. a1s5
from the European Peas
Household Eg9n Joielt
1t the Ageo of One. Series of
g %na, S at a period their lives by Edwin whppls
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

IN lniefeede Inv iha iuisfa., ri
| ygnfseli, inst lha import NJ Am'f.cnn
iinfk products be sst hee again. Consul
Hohnenls SAYS the protests sud Pc Mons,
siudlaf ~ This have been sent ~ VI iruok
and numDer NJ other chambtrs NJ CON.
MERGE IN yaflpug pats " the empiro
A meeting Ut the members otthe bar nj
tbe United states supreme OOnrt will be-
held Monday next, TO lake appfOpf1io aG'
lion upon tho death OF Judge Bllck
Representatives OF the whisky manuiac.
tur ng districts OF the country
held meeting ~ the ways
and means committee room
this afternoon 10 decide upon petition
10 the secretary Of the treasury 10 exercise
all possible leniency, and allow the law Tor
collecting the taxes on spirits hs at the
present time. They will meet at the resi-.
dence OF Congressman Jordan, Of Ohio,
10 morrow to, prepare pon.
| ton rtciting the financial dis
tTess under which the manufacturers
of Bourbon whiskey are now labofiug, by
| reason of the large amount OF whisky com
ing out OF bond. The petition also sets
forth the fact that congress will probably
extend the bonded period, and the manu-.
facturer desires that the whisky soon to
come out may receive the benefit OF such
extention.
Members OF the Pacific coast congress.
ional delegation held meeting today for
the purpose OF agreeing upon
q series OF amendments, 10 he
offered for the chinese restrictions.
which will be embodied in the
bill are to be introduced in the house
by Henley on Monday, provides for
the passport system substantially identi-
cal with that contained in the vetoed TWEEN.
ty year bill. All Chinese to be required
before leaving or entering the United
States, to provide themselves with
certificates containing a detailed de-
scription of their personal appearance,
which must be exhibited to the customs
officers OF the ports Of entry or
departure. Special cordons Of Of
fcers are to guard the frontier
81 British Columbia, III order 10 " even
unlawful Immigration ~ Nhircsn ROW thst
country. Every constable. llsil,. y ace
sheriff aud deputy shsria a0u.
he border, TO have She power .a4 au-
make arrests fox JolatiOG5 % to-
restrictions law. he Gppel alton 0.
merchant nudec which MANY Chinese
entered the unlLca States, VIA be
clearly UeGugt and held appi
sole, not to paddlers, hpcE5ers,
etc. huC only perons actually ENGAGED 70
business as the word Is ropU!suy
understood. In view OF recent de
cisiol ag Boston Judge 70 thg effect
that me present lay did rot apply
TO Chinese ard British subjects, they
proposed TO amend that law by
proyid ~, that no native Chinese en ars the
United 5ls,es except under the legal re
3ri0tions. There are a NUMBER 9i regu.
lati0nJ oil minor importance relative
to ghe enforcement proposed The
new provisions we're unanimously
agreed upon, and the entire
series aud amendments will 20 before the
house as the worl Of the whole Pacific coast
congressional delegation,
Representatives SUmuer. GlasscJGs,
RlseCrang, Budd Henley aud fully nl Cal
uarnis Cassidy OF Nevada, Snd George 05
Oregon, were 10 secret session ron
> 70 7 O'Clock D NJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
TYLER.

TYLER, Dec. A.-[Specisl.l 1.-The court Of
appeals disposed OF the following cases to-
day: Gilley We. the State, from Wood; Hob
son vs.. the State, from Mitchell; Donbry VS.
the State, from Mitchell; West vs.. the
State, from Wise; Hill VS.. the State, from
Lamar; Miller ct al. We. Brown, from Delta
Poindexter VS.. the State, from Cooke: At
tirmed: Temple w. the State, fIom Chero'
kee; Ligurse w. Pierce, from WISE. Re.
versed and remsnded: Harris W.. the State,
from NcLennan; Hubbard vs. TODD, from
kaufman; Texas A et. Louis railway We.
Cone. from Wood. Motions for rehearinG
6Ied and taken under sdvisement and
transferred TO the Galveston branch; Frank
lin W the State. from Waller. Dismissed
Wilson We. the State. from Smith. Motion
tor rehesriDg overruled Chandler W. the
State. from Bsstrop.
The eourt Of appeals disposed OF during
the term Iei cas-, Of which all were felo-
mics; 10 were capital cases; death penalty
affirmed, o, life penalty affirmed, 5; death
penalty reversed and remsnded, 1, life
penalty reversed and remandsd, 4. The
corrt having disposed Of all the cases on the
docket ct this branch. adjourned % meet 81
Galveston on the hrst Monday in Janusry.
The commissioners q spIesls reported
for sfirmanos: John j. Gage ys. n. J,
walker, from Hill; Texas and g.. Loui.
railroad company We. Gain 4 Robsrds
from Smith. Reversed and rmsnded: J,
X. Neal W L. Steele, guardian RON Tar
rant.
The SUPREME court reversed ans remand
ed. A. n. splsun ct 81. vs. W. X Chew q
al. from Red River; reversed sno remand
ed. J elchsr - q. W. A. = Fsr ct al,
from Navarro. Adopted rrD1rt offaF rom
missionsrs Of app Zealand affirmed; Hvus q
A Teras Centrsl rsilsny company " =. J
Hirfa from Grsyson; 3. 7. HOTTER ~ J
p. Wiii'amsun. ron rnu1la- hegr-e
. rrf rrrnsrdsf. frt- k1eufr - Z J
Bat. from rEla-, Hons ~ ltra
/ l.1--al ra iurr -mra1F ~ ff
r.r. fr--- cfraar. T d. Psmusk RI RI
liz wrE .rsnE frr II IIniesfuiie. J. Wee
Hrr-r "a. rfr af L1rafn. i-1 arsFf- y
. tutH ~ Gent a Elstr-. Tor Ice :
err. rasl O-au 81 o. Fs. hs H1s1f 2
g. irtm LEusr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
Proceedings Of the Forty -Eighth Congress,
HOUSE


Hobltzell introduced q joint resolution
requesting the president to isaue proclams-
ton urging the various rallgious denomin-
ations Of the country to commemorate De.
cembet 23i 1883, the one hundced,h ami
Tsrsary OF the surrender by George Wagh.
iugton Of his commission, 80 commander
in.Chls f Of the army, and request that bus.
iaess DO Suspended Monday, December
9th NDd the aame TO be treRted as \ pub
lie holiday. EelerTs6 10 special committee.
Howe asked leave TO Oiisc resolution TO
the housa to bring 10 the noLics Of the
prssdeGr the case OK the recent murder OF
several persons, alleged citizens Of the uni
ted States and the lerious injury tc several
other persons also alleged citizens OF the
United Stales, at Danville, Virginia, In the
hope thGt the president would ascertain
whether the persons murdered or Injured
wore citizens of the Uniged States, aud il
so, whether the killing or iDjlrinG Of THE
Rald citizens, II they we're such, were IL
confirmation Of the provisions Of the mu.
niciDal law Of the state Of Virginia or any
law of the United States.
M0rriaon objected for the present, ssyinC
thR5 che president knew as much about the
matter Rs congress did.
Jahelj gaid as representative OF tnt
J VeolLa assaulted be was sorry tins oblecSi0t
| had been MADE, So 1e was willing 20 bayt
lbe fullest investigation made,
The CON mittes oo rules announced tht
following: Speaker, Blackburn, Randall
| ksifer anh Reid
Washburn Introduced q Dill provides
! for the removal of distractions on tree nay
| igsti9p on ths nagigsole waiere Of the
! United States. Referred
! CNv NJ Hnp ynrE agked lg1yB 10 intro.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

Nowsg gpfoIals GREAT Interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

IVA 4 It0uLS ihL oShAs -
the Blood and erricI,e3it. and Is there
fore a fine iacigorunt and correcffre
in cases OF all chronic utatadtes which
nre associated with an IMP0vBRIsHEp
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
to the regulating and nouri6hing prop
critics OF its great food tonic elements
1t compensates for the loss Of cttdltfyp
induced by Consumption, Cutorrh OK
Tyotacriuf and Ttrouf affections. fr
ain remedy Fes,iNino Debility and
reimburse tho Female physique fer
those losses Of ritatify accom- pnny-
ing complaints peculiar % the SER
Mothers nursing their own children,
and delicate tconien who expect tc
become mothers and bring up ctg0r-
ous children should by all N eans use
IL, IL ,ciu restore sufferers Jronh
HrentdI or Nervous Prostrdtion aris-
ing from Ore~-tcork, E.rcesses or
protrdcted Disedsc. ~ sctu c.ro
Drunkenness and the Opium hHote
for as tho appetite grows heaItnier
and digestion moro vigorous through
the use OF this Tonic. the unnaturat
craving dies away until totally ex-
tinct. IL highly beneficial tn Ltrer
Complaints, Mdiaridt Percr, ana
ALI, HaIartal Disease; and Tor no
debiiItating effects OF Fever OF dnB
Eit.d Il has saO equal. IL reDdtrs
,raste, improves Digestion o1td Up
,,efitc, and afrords tho Dyspepfic Iii-
,saIid an odsiIy dssivnftobte arftoto
OF food; and is 80 pleasant 10 the taste
that the most sensitive palate viii not
reject II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20
aAIXEsTON.

GALVESTON, Dec. ia tspeolal.l-- The
aexiGsu National Construction eompsny's
steam lighter, Daniel PsggottJ, sailed for
Brszos Santiago via Corpus Christi, this
morning. After taking on board two loco
motives at Corpus Christi, she will proceed
to Brszos and lighter twenty-seven miles OF
railroad iron from an English steamer for
the Matsmorss branch of the Mexican Ma
tionsl railroad.
The suit of Detective John Price against
United States Marshal Gosling end bonds
men, for the SIX, 900 reward for the capture
OF Polk, the defaultiDg Tennessee state
treasurer. whom Price claims to have cap
tnred, will come off at the next term OF the
United States couit.
The Mexican steamer Tsmesi, ten days
from Tsmpico, for New Orleans, put into
port to-day, short Of water and provisions
she had thirteen passengers and four
stowsways, who were not discovered until
the vessel was at sea.
y. F. Blunt, conductor on the Missouri
Pacific railway, had his hand jammed in
the door of the car this morning, while be-
tween Houston and Galveston, which ne
cessitated the amputation OF finger.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

Stage-Driver Stories, by
Stories of Saddle-Bag Preachers,
The Last Days of Women of Fashion, By
My First Visit to a Newspaper Office,
MY Pineapple Farm, with Incidents
Of Florida Life, by
Queen Victoria's Household and Drawing
Rooms, by
Child Friendships of Charles Dickens, by hi
Daughter,
Student Walters. Some Humorous Incident
of Summer Vacation in the White Noun
tans, by
The Editorials OF the COMPANION without having any ba
events at home and abroad. The Children's Page
charming pictures poems and stories for the little one
COMPANION will be drawn by the most gifed artists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-20

Ehon History of lha Prisoner and
Crime Committed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
RAILROADS AND INDIANS.

Mr.. Sioux Indian is very fair sort
of crab after all, and is not one-half
as mean as the one who is more than
twice as mean as he is. He has with
his numerous brothers and sisters
been located in many different places,
and each time it was learned that he
was in the wrong place. Where to
put and have him out of the way any
where on this side of the valley OF
death, is severe problem. He evil
IDENTIFY picks out the best strip of land,
and leads us to believe it is barren
waste until we give it to him for a
happy hunting-ground, and then the
truth comes to light that he has trade
us out of the best land in the country.
Now arrangements have been made to
run railroad near Mission Greek,
along Flax ridge across his reservation,
and he has been coaxed all summer to
permit it to be surveyed, and he has
finally consented, provided he can
have pay for all of the land from the
company, at twice what it is worth in
an inhabited region.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
CIVIL RIGHTS DECISION.

When the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States is under
stood, it will not be as offensive as
many are inclined to thi,k it. It does
not in any manner decide that the
colored man has no rights the white is
bound to respect, but that the courts
of the United States have jurisdiction
in determining the mere social rela-
tons of the colored population more
than of the white man, and no juris-
diction to determine what seat at the
table, concert, or bed in a hotel, or
what place in car or steamboat, the
colored man should occupy, neither
could congress give the courts any
such Jurisdiction. The court decided
all this must come from the legisla-
lures of the several states, and the
questions arising from such laws
should be tried in the state courts. If
the states THEMSELVES will not pass laws
to protect colored people in social
rights he is out of luck. Congress
protects none upon this question, but
political rights.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
WILLARD WON'T POOL.

Mr.. Willard plainly showed what
he knew about business, when he re
fused to pool with the Central and
Union Pacific companies, in reducing
the people of San Francisco to low
condition of poverty. He has on the
part of the Northern Pacific, refused
to continue rates so high, that nothing
could 60 into California or come out
of it, without costing the shippers
more than their articles sent over the
road were worth. It is not to be sup
posed from this that the Northern Pa
cific will do a carrying business for any
less than fair price, while on the
other hand it is presumed that no
more will be demanded. If the
Northern Pacific can by fair dealing
work up a good trade for and through
Minnesota, we shall all be too glad to
have it done, and that it may be done
is probably one of the objects he had
in view in refusing to enter as a part
ner into that nefarious combination.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
THELATEST JOKE.

Webster Eaton, a fresh piece OF flesh
has been appointed to succeed Gov.
w. r. Marshall as special agent of the
land department, whose bounden duty
it is to hunt down the last victim who
shall make the least curve in obtain
ing land from our venerable Uncle
Samuel. This new man has aston
ished the natives in that region, and
has caused old Lake Superior to foam
at it's head, by sending protest to his
employer at Washington, against fur
Their precautions in that land district,
on the ground that there is no agri-
cultural land in the counties of st.
Louis, Cook or Lake, This the worst
joke that has been played upon that
section of country since the days of
the immortal Proctor Knott; and if
Eaton is not akin to that hero, he
should most certainly claim to be.
Eaton ought now to occupy a promi-
nent seat among Rarnnm's show ami
mails, as he is altogether too funny to
run at large. What porcupine,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
MONTANA WANTS TO BE A
STATE,

Montana comes to the front with the
idea that she too must become a state,
the shades of territorial life having
become too limited for the sufficient
spread of her mountainous dignity.
Two gentlemen are shivering as if out
in snow-slide, to represent her i'll the
United States Senate, and another one
or two are lowering close to the hearts
of the people who have a vote to
throw, for the positions of Congress-
men. Such men do not, and never
did care for themselves, but it is the
public that is most dear to the tender
SPOT within their breasts. That all
this may be brought about IN good
time, a convention has been called,
without the consent Of Congress, to
be held on the second Monday in Jan
uary, 1884, to frame constitution Tor
the government of the people of the
state of Montana, which is to be sub
mitted to the people at an election to
be held in November, 1884. It is cal
culated by the time Congress can act
upon it, they will have 10000 people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
CHINA BEATS US.

The descendants Of the celebrated
Confusius may be heathens Of the
deepest dye when spoken Of in con-
nection with our Christian Religion,
but when it comes to commerce and
sharp management of their national
affairs, they are not as much in the
rear as they have credit for being.
They know as nation that the west
ern portion Of the United States, and
especially the Pacific slope, We're most
bitterly opposed to the immigration of
their growing surplus of people, and
feeling that they must give vent to
that surplus, or a portion of it, would
spoil on their hands like fresh steak in
hot weather, they had, when it came
to making Il treaty between that coun-
try and this, a clause inserted in it,
which permits any Chinaman other
than laborCrs to come to the United
States, if provided with Il certificate
issued by the Chinese Government,
| identifying him rs engaged i'll other
| pursuits than that of labor. No men,
| ton was made of this clause ottordTng
freedom to Mr.. Pig Tail to circulate
over the face of this terrestrial sphere
as his peculiar taste might dictate to
his elastic conscience, until the excite
ment of excluding him from coming
in swarms had nearly died out. Now
| he arrives one hundred and forty OF
fifty at time, demanding the right tC
land as any person might, and when
asked for the reason of the demand, he
hauls out certificate made upon bis
native shore, based upon the solemn
treaty between the two nations-What
a stump to run against without think
ing a stump is near. The custom
house officer is appealed to that boti
the Chinese and his papers may hI
sent aboard the ship he came on, bu
that officer reminds the applicant tina
he cannot go back of the Chinese Gov
eminent Certificate, and another scor'
is made by the heathen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20
FALSE REPORT CORRECTED.

The Brainerd Tribune recklessly per-
sists in it's studied misrepresentation
of Hon. Knute Nelson. 1t says:
''The Tribune last Saturday gave ex-
clusively, the fact of Hon. Knute Mel
sons dissertation of the Republican
cause, and that by arrangements or
at least by understanding, he left
Minnesota, agreeing to spend the time
till election out of the state. He
went we believe to Wisconsin,"
Why paper of any pretentions to
character should print such uncon-
scionable and transparent falsehoods
passes all comprehension. Hon.
KnuJe Nelson has not been outside
the state for months. He has devoted
such time as he could spare from his
pressing legal engagements to the ac-
tive work of the campaign. He has
written letter to the state central
committee which has been widely
circulated, expressing his intence in
terest in the success Of the Republican
ticket. He is in st. Paul today ar
ranging with the state central COM
mittee series appointments for the
remainder of the campaign. The Tri-
bune must be exceedingly hard up for
materials to work up a prejudice
against him, TO engage in such pitiable
misrepresentations.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
No one knowing Hon. Knute Mel
son would for moment believe that
he would desert the Republican party
by his unnecessary absencesfrom the
state, and the District he represents
in Congress, to avoid working against
Scandinavian who was running on
the Democratic ticket for Governor.
Mr.. Nelson is not that kind of a Re-
publican, neither does he have repu-
tation of that nature, nor is he COM
posed of metal that would in the least
favor the election of Mr.. Bierman or
any other democrat to office. There is
too much nonsense in it to talk about.
Ifhe has made no public speeches in
this campaign it is, we presume be-
cause he with many others thought
the state SO strong Republican it was
not necessary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

The Millers' Association had better
save the money they are expanding in
surveying the Minneapolis, Sault St.
Mary & Atlantic road. The scheme
involved in it can never be made to
pay expenses, saying nothing of divi-
dends to it's rich tockholders. The
principles involved in constructing
that line are against the spirit of gen.
uine commerce, and the attempts at
building it show more the pranks of
an angry child, than the work of far
seeing men, unless its object is to re-
move the mills of the Association to
the "Soo.D
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-20

Our Pioneer Press failed TO come to
time last Monday, and we asked one
of it's representatives who happened
along, how that was? He said sit
came out late, because cat came in
through a window and eat up the ed
itorials, supposing they were fresh
fish, The cat died.
The Millers' Association fear that
the Canadian Pacific road will also
put an extra line of tubs on Lake Su-
perior, to carry off the wheat. We
don't see why the Association don't
build railroad to the moon to head it
off.
The Pioneer Press has patent right
upon editorials a column and half
long. We hope never to infringe up
on it.
st. Paul and minneapolis could
drink out of the river at the same time,
were it not for the pine sisters saw
dust.
Mr.. Bierman called in to see one of
his friends who was a miller at Min
neapolis, for the purpose of ascertain
ing his political status, and asked how
things were going? The miller an
swered, "Princtpally Duluth:"
Minneapolis to yillard-Where ia
the eastern terminus of the Northern
Pacific? Willard to minneapolis
Buffalo. Minneapolis to Willard
Whsw! Whew!
The st. Paul Dispatch Of the 10th,
contains the following:
The follow ing telegram has been re-
ceived at the Duluth office from &. H.
Graves Of Duluth, dated this morning:
awe unloaded 95 cars wheat at elevat-
or A, and 81 at elevator Il, Yesterday
With wheat coming in continually
at this rate, what effect will it have
upon the reports Of the wise estimators,
who thought this years crop would
fall shart several million bushels; be-
hind that of some previous year? No
doubt but the crop prospect of this
state and Dakota were cried down
early in the season for the purpose of
working up boom of onward march
farther west.
milwaukee, is firmly convinced that
there will be no wheat in that market
after the close of navigation, which
will be the first time anything Of the
kind has occurred for years. There
must be an increased demand for it in
some direction.