davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Secret Satellites.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR

assembly No. 257s meets at Odd Fellows /, all
1T foia, the first and third ihersciay nj y,fs
each month 8. H. HAMILTON. NJ. W
JAS. cREGAR, Rec. Sec.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
JOSEPH PIKE

Door AND SHOE MAKER, lola, Kansas.
- shop west side public square. First class
work guaranteed AT reasonable prizes. Bows
boots from ST. to So Mems boats from
81 I5to $3.50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Business Directory.

J. s. LAFARY,
DENTIST - OFFICE OVER BEATTY 3
1 Furniture store, lola, Kansas. satisfac-
tiau guaranteed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
HENRY w. TALCOTT,

A TTORNEY- lola, Kansas. viii
N practice in all the courts of the state.
Will loan money on easy terms. Office over
Henderson & Amrine's hardware store, on the
vest side public square
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

i. 4
JUSTICE of the Peace, Police Judge, Ageh
j lola Collection agency. Deeds msrtgaSrs
contracts and all instruments Of writing care
fullv drawn. The best system OF COLLECTIONS
known.
Oflicr south # G0odhue & Evans drug store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08
NUMBER $50


"No sir; 1t takes cheeky book
agent TO sell Tue any think. WHY.
the other day fellow came In with
some work on Shakspear, but a. soon
rs he began to talk stopped him. Il
dou't know Mr. SHAKESPEARE | said.
nor any Of his family, and | reckon i
hsve as good receipts for pumpkin
PIES as he ever wrote.
lie gaspcd II little and remarked,
This is the great dramatist--the
great English dramRtist. lie wrote"
Wen, | don't care what he wrote.
never heard of him, never read his
works aud never expect to. so you
can lake back seat, young man"
20 YOU mean to say that you have
llycd IN a civilized country for auy
length i time and never heard Of
ShHkc.pcarc:n
"No sir,' said |, "but ii YOU wonld
Ike to take out u policy"
hat did the business. lie nOd i'm.
mcdin'cly.
$50 You never have bought book
from sn AGENT querjcd the scribe.
well yes ! did, once. was here
at work one day last winter, when a
Young ady Came in with some sort OF
Illustrated work, She had her veil
down and her ulster on, and wheu |
refused To purchase the book she ju.t
pulled IN that ulster, laid It OH
chair, raised her vail and went to
work. She put the book on the table
III front of Inc aud learned over my
shoulder, while she pointed out tho
beauties OF her book Nv, my, what
soft ri X and white check. she had,
and such beautiful eyes blue, halt
hidden by lashc7 AS long as those of
houri, and when she land hcr soft,
.lrudc ilrgrrs on my hand and smiled
down "u ne, AS she said:
Nov know you will buy il,
won't you;'
II coyod, And paid s. ~ for book
tor which | had no more use than
have t't m elephant"
TAX it home inquired TIE re
porter
\ e."
"ENplaiul"
60 yes, he answered, hr,i'Stimgly.
a silence rs dccu ~ that of the
desert trlI ON the room for sccoud,
then the scribe said;
'Try. how much dad that book cost
you
"A hnt, aca',em cloak, four buggy
rides, a,d other Things wn. the sol
cmn reply.
"ENactly Next time dou'r cave"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08
Wilton Noble


Mobiles. the jolly dramatic Bphcn-
ian, has come aud gone ngaiu, lravlug
our sides sore ana our vest buttons
scattered all around Mobiles il the
prince OF laugh makers aud the laugh.
Ter he evoke, is of the clean, whole
some kind. The kind of tuu we al
ways want our wiyc-t and sweet
hearts, lur some other fellow 3 wife or
-wcclhrarn To enjoy with us. We
smile instiuctivcly when the copy
come. in tor Noblc-' sd Tue bare
mention Of his name corlure- up the
pcrseou,cd maiden suspended in
-pacc, aud the awful william with
his body full Of bullets, who "s'ill pnr
sued her, and the irrcprc--iblr Qul.I
Driver, cheeky, braiuv, imaginative
who can lie, love and hight 10 get "A
Icud, item, carries us back to cur own
youth again, ere we had grown hiId
headed iu the harness, aud round
-houlGcrcd from totIng around our
Government bonds Noble BE- Que OF
us. IN spirit if not in frL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. In the
SUI of Sherman, lNgatc N Company
to cuiuin the Lake Shore road from
discriminating in rates in shipment ot
oil, Judge II audin to-day granted mn
Injunction saying that the defendant
rs common cHtriur rs
bound tu serve the whole
public alike; a- Irregularities M the
rates tends to foster muuupolic+ aud
discOurngc- tine Investments OF ANAL
fortunes ia industrial enterprises.
The d'icudau's discrimination IN
rates, ia alleged WIZ in mvo, ut the
standard on COMPANY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

Paris, Jan. lit is said that Al.
mral Cnurbct met with such stub
born resistance from ihc enemy in
the attack on Sontay that hr has de-
cldcd 10 awnjt rcintOrcrmcuts before
uthCr movements
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

CAfRo. january a. The Egyptian
cabiner was in session Ht the rc5idcuc
of the prime minister The khcdivc
was present. The minister resolved
to resign aud Will tender their rcsig-
nation this evening or to morrow.
France
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08
sen ATE AND HOUSE
IMPORTANT BILLS REFERRED
AND OFFERED.
Pensions for soldiers and thc.y ny d.
ows.-New Bridge. Navy Yard
Retaliation for Prohibiting The
Importation of American
Pork.
Nm. NN srNCIALINrLMN.I.


NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
UOusl.
" -hing,ou, Jan. A-.r,.. ..
the journal, Reed oilp,I Ju, u ..
lug resolution which wl- Hd....I
Whereas il has been alleged Iu. ...
CuiarS have been dl,tr,bui. I..-.U..O
rartmcnl .HsknL for Recommendations iI
political purpose in Violation .. H.
civil service law, hrjI resolved ...
the head, of the departments, HN..u
the distribution have 30 uls H...
place, be requested t. iuna luD
house Of tie fact, cuI N y.pl HH ia
the distribution. ToWi , uI .u...a
resolution which was WHU'.' r-
qucstng that the president boo .r-.-l-
eel with Information relating o. lNU
conclusion OF the American hog luJ-
ducts from Germany aul luu.
Randall oil rcd o resolution a..r'.
~ for twenty days, The uIu- D0 la.
AIN congress, ~ tie Iu.,> uf iU,
present congress Adopted
BlIls referred, Ro>crrau' to pH..
George o. Gretly ON tuc uuml .I.f
vi the army with the rtu> ot u.ilr
general, also on to equal 10 the u.uu.
tries.
Tally. To prevent the United ~,...-
mpiI ron, h,iu,, .cI f., ,ir..,,,. I'D
yr,,i.rw"uts nnY,n".s..,t .I.,............
mr,I,rimn. AMI GInJ Jn,im., ,',. .'.',
mor s"d in Nv Gy anJ r.r,iI..b -..'t
Mum r"t ~ mI ,r,i,,l, ,,,,. 49,.
mon \ Central Pacific rH.'un-.
IL provides that ntfrr .i>n DIV. ...l..
'ra r.,.a, a.. '',i ," "',r, ' w., I'D. d., M
Lv mi f,,. ,i,nsc ,..,,,,.,,.,i,,,. ~. ..,..,..
n grr"Isr sum. thom '...,",,,,. ,.,....'
ufiny,st r,',,'.. a., tr,,.,,,, ~. H. ....
OF n,.i,es nt rarri,cn ,,f-'.... ...
n,.lln,,,l,o, ,,irJ ius4 '-1
rn,',.,,'.i ~ r,...', ,,:..,. ....... ....
the president to Invite tUrrl .p.rl-
u ',i w f INV -, NJ, ',,',i,'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08
EGYPTIAN CABIN ET.
Austria


Vienna a box continuing 800 600
is reported to be missing from the
Pesth post office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

Cu planters and stock uG.ris pctulong
without tho publications OF Loving pub
l,hing company Iucy can. But much
better Win than without Ihon l,ayc
vour subscriptions Tor the IrAt- 1.-Two
stock journal Texas wool Grower, the
Dnily and weekly Font worth Gazette, at
my Office South Fourth street, opposite
Pacific hotel, where an orders viii Ic-
cciyc prompt attention,
H. r.. CoSSrILA,
Local agent for all the leading publ. hers.
Waco, IcNns, December o,
VIII You Suticr with Dyspepsia
aud Liver Complaint Smloh'- VIAL
iler IS guaranteed 10 euro you
Castles Morrison a Co. Wholesale
and Retail agents. !
For lame Back or Chest use shiloh z
Porous Plaster % cels B1stles Nor.
rlsOus Il Co. Wholesale Retail agents
--. -
Ladies Misses aud childrens kl / briton
boOtees at Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

Group, Whoopiug Cuugh and Crou-
chiti- immcdItcly relieved by S1uoh'-
Cure Castles Morrison y Go Whole
sale and Retail agents !
Those who wish rooms urtisiicHlly
carpctcd and drapod should rec the
stock of huc carpets and laros aud
heavy curtains at ~ANGEE Bios.
UlUpfr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

Information was received here yes
tcrdny ol the burning of the store ui
MIR , NJ. kin2sl,y Of BDsqucyillc
CA Saturday about dusk Mr.. klugs-
ley left his store nud went To- hl-
huu-c,u short distance Oh, for the pur-
pusc OF getting his supper lla WAS
not gone, bee states, over "a quarter Of
un hour, aud on his return was liDlcd
win surprise and CONSERVATION TO
see hs store ina light blulr. All ct-
forts to Hudduc the flames were fruit
less and the building and it's contents
were destroyed The loss u about
$1,000, aud 10 only par italy C"vcrci
by Insurance, 1t being only 1000.
Mr. Kingslcy was the postmaster, and
there were in ihc Office Al the Time
several registered letters, alt Of
which were burned, IA was the rest
of the mail. Nr. kiugIcy has no
idea how the fire originated, ~ be-
fore lac left the building, hr carefully
put out what fire was in the stove.
lie has been in business At that point
Tor three or tour years, aud WAS doing
well. lie had but recently gotten III
new stock OF goods all OF which
were OF course los
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

L'vErrpoL. Jt4uTJ Spot GOTTEN Close
steady nrm
,iie following are the aurtatlom
Mil Upland ....... ...... .. ISIS
btIrAn-..... ..,.......... .......-...-... 81
Sales. lGO bales; American $3.50. s4psIt
aud speculation luub Imports i3)J' AiBeFs
lean 4Iup
Futures closed arm, steady. LAWYER.
SYw NpIm. Junparv a-5rpt cotton
closed rrfn. l..U
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

Naw york., Jan Robert {. Lon
u.n. auoI six, Years, was arrested,
.aus, d., Nuu.c COMPTON a girl
H'.nu lo'r7 of age, with robbiug her
. ST. Wdvi'h gross assault. The
ur. u,s that ln the night of Dcccm.
n.r go she was passing along the
stree, WHOM London pushed her into
halfway, bound her hands, aud
lNru-' a handkerchief INTO her mouth.
lir then committed an outrage upon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

80 1924 has won the elegant tea.
-ef ~ sanger Bros. O'O6tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08

Little Rock, Januarv, T. lhr'c 'un
tors, Henry Shields. r. ward Shields
aud James Anderson were i"l.n go
death on the prairie in the ohlcEnew
nation reservation on The night OF Ae
fifth instant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-08
ONION SETS, ONION SETS

Just received Fifty Ba,selI sL&
sets direct from David Lansrsk
Sons, Philadelphia Farmers '
better send in their orders at suehs
1t islnst the night time to plant them
JOuN F. MARSHALL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
THE CONTRACT

Gen. Weaver read to I'm immense
audience ut Des Moines the follow
ing original letter from Clarkson to
Chairman Wolf, which he showed to
the audience, hundreds Of when
recognized thewell known hand-writ-
ing OF the editor Of the Register:
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN Ma
TIoSAr. COMMITTEE, No. 242 Fifth
Avenue.
Il. L. JONES, Chm.
SAMUEL FEssEsDEN, Sec'y.
J. b. CHAfFEE, Chm. Elk. Com.
New YORK CITY, Sept. 10, 1854.
DEAR Mn. WoLf:-The bearer, Mr..
Scion Chase, whose services We have
so much desired in lowe, goes to
Des Moincs to put himself under
your orders.
, Il know he will do us a vast amount
OF good in the whole Sta'e, .sp G.
tally in the Weaver and Weller dis
tricts. His COMPENSATION has
been agreed NJ - by the National
Committee and will lie settled here.
He will enter Into the canvass with
his whole heart, and he will help to
bury Weaver, which the whole ma
| ton desires as much as we do IN
Iowa. He helped very largely in
gaining the great victory in Maine.
+, He is to stay in Iowa as long as
yoa can use him to advantage
DO not keep him too long for he l.
much needed in Michigan and else
where. Hastily, J. 5. CLARKsoN.
Hon. w. p. Wolf. chairman State
committee, Dcs Moines, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

The tallow- candle luminary that
lights mp the solemn pages OF the
Usage News informs its readers that
the Infamous law which w. =. Fuller
aided the railroads to obtain, releas-
ing them from all fines, forfeitures,
criminal prosecutions, and legal pro.
ceedings for their refusal to obey the
granger law, was In the interest OF
the farmer. That editor, or any other
man, making such an absurd and I'M
truthful statement should have his
head soaked and bandaged. There
is something gathering there that
needs immediate attention. II the
logic OF the NEWS is correct then the
penal legislation Of the country gen.
orally II repealed, will inspire rob-
bers, ruffians, outlaws and disreputa-
BILE persons generally with higher re-
gard for the rights OF persons and
property than they now have.
The pretense Is a sham and delu-
sion. It's counterpart is In the fable
OF the wolf and the sheep, the sheep
giving up their dogs and the wolves
their young; the wolves then taking
the sheep as food after their faithful
guardians were gone. And the exis'
tence OF the fact that railroads Nigh,
make up any reduction In freight
rates by increased charges outside
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

the state over their lines IL not to the
credit Of the republican party mas
much rs it has interposed every pos
siblc objection to the passage OF u
reasonable interstate commerce bill
like that proposed and intro
duced into congress by John II.
Reagan Of Texas six or eight years
ago and II has been the wolves meth
cd OF watching over and protecting
the sheep ~ every session since.
Mr.. Fuller Is in full sympathy with
republican policies and Is opposed
to such legislation for the farmer and
producers rs the Reagan bill, and
should not be sent to congress to OPP
pose the enactment Of that just
measure by the farmers of this dis
trict when they have candidate in
Mr.. Weller who Is in full sympathy
with them and an earnest supporter
of the Reagan bill. Tie NEWS cites
the unanimity with which the infa-
nous law Of tho 16. ger raj assembly
passed but omits to say that this un-
animitv about represents the repub-
lican strength in Iowa legislatures
in former times. ......
The remedy which W. L. Fuller
gave the farmers is not unlike that
Of the deer, pursued by men and
dogs, it rushed into cave for securi-
ty, but alas! found i, hungry lion
couched there to devour him us soon
rs he entered. And such is the re-
lief the farmers got through republi-
can tampering with tho granger law,
and for the benefit Of this they are in
! part entitled to w. L. Fuller WHO
aided to send the dogs away in vot-
ing to repeal the penalties Of that
law as we charge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

THE BAPST OUTRAGE.
The Testimony of u Venerable Man
Having Personal knowledge
Of the Facts.


To tile editor of the Globe.
EnMErsBuRG, Iowa, Sept. %, 1851
Enclosed we hand you what we can
each vouch for lis il strictly truthful
and reliable account Of the terrible
prosecutions Of Catholic Irish citizens
whose homes hll penca 10 be located
where the bancsui influence OF James
G. Blaine was felt during the days OF
tnn infamous know nothing clans.
Mr.. Thomas White had to leave
Mnine in the might to escape the
fury pf Blainr's pets. He came TO
Webster county in this state from
Ellsworth, Maine. more than thirty
Years ago, as IA refugee from per-
secution. Hc has always maintained
the character Of IN honorable. intelli
gent and truthful man. He has seen
the Frost of cighty.six winters, but
his memory is clear rs to these I'M
happy days Of outrage and insult
from the hands aud pen cf the Shiny
wretch who now, in dire distress.
srustrates himself in the dust and
brgs the votes OF the .rrclt army II
foreign born.
Thi. article was written entirely
1T Mr.. Whites dictation: the sigma,
tnre Is his own. We would he glad
to see it published. 1t might aid
some son Of Erin in selecting his
ballot. Very truly yours,
DAVID DE- SHIELDS,
/ President Clcve and Club.
=. joker,
Mayor Of Emmetsburg. Iowa,
b. L. KELLY,
/ City Recorder.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

Will the republican orators and
papers In this district have the kind
ness to analyse The following:
A liberal reward offered for n fair
solution in support of their SANDERS.
Bradford township in Weller's own
county-his own township-nsually
republican by from $50 to $50 over
all, gave him as a candidate for con-
gress in 1882 twenty-on CID major
ity over Hon. Thomas Updegraff.
Also each OF ten 81 the twelve
townships in his county gave him u
majority. OF the two townships
against him, one was by only four
votes.
Furthermore mt that time he re-
ceived majority Of 42S in his own
county where he bad lived for TWEEN
ty.threc years.
Now will these republican orators
tell o suffering public how he man.
aged to get these majorities in his
own county where he has lived fol
more than % years.
Weller in 1877 received majority
in his own county rs candidate TO,
State Senator over SO good hian
us the Hon. Aaron kimball. Tell US
dearly beloved friends, how CAT
these be thus. il your infamous SIAN
ders against Mr.. Weller are true? l,
it because the monopolies from thei1
i'll gotten plumber pay you most lib
orally to Islander. with hope to defea
the anti-monopoly candidate, Mr.
Weller?
Come now, tell Us all about it, ans
how Mr.. Weller got such majoritie'
two years ago in his own count!
where he has lived SO many years?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
Fuller AID the Granger Law.

The sting Of penal laws is in tho
punishment inflicted. Section 1892
of the code Of Iowa provides protect
ion to our homes against burglars
armed with dangerous weapons; its
penalty is Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary for life or for any term Of
years. Should our legislature be
filled with men who had stood in with
burglars and divided with them the
plumber obtained through their voea-
ton they could hardly do SO unwise
u thing as to repeal that Sec
ton of the law. And should such
members have friends who had plum
dered the people Of their subsistence
and who wished to quit so perilous u
vocation and escape punishment re-
tanning the stolen property, what bet
ter method could be adopted than
the passage of law abolishing the
penalty prescribed in that section OF
the code.
Now let us return to the granger
laws OF the Is. General Assembly.
That law provided passenger ami
freight rates which the railroads Of
the State might charge. Section IL
OF that act prescribing the penalties
which might be inflicted upon ANY
officer, ugent, or employee OF any
railroad company, person, or corpor-
alton operating u line OF railroad
within this State, who shall violate
or be a party to the violation OF any
OF the provisions OF this act, or in
strumental therein, shall be guilty OF
u misdemeanor land providing fur
Their for just and proper punishment
by fine and imprisonment against
every person violating that law.
The railroads many OF them bid
defiance to that law, precisely as the
land grant roads today are setting
the Thurman bill ut defiance In re-
fusing to set apart a portion OF their
surplus funds to pay the interest up
on their bonds and for which tho
United States must provide by tax
ation Of the people.
| The courts were sustaining tho
constitutionality OF the Granger Law.
Its penalties were likely to be visited
upon the refractory roads. Their
purpose was to retain the moneys
they had plundered from the people
OF the State in open defiance Of law.
To accomplish this some OF the iDdis-
Greet friends OF the roads sought to
repeal the granger law and against
that bill Nj. Fuller voted. But to
more fully accomplish the purposes
OF the roads than could have beef
done by that bill, a law for the relief
of certain roads became necessary
and that law Is chapter 133 OF tho
l6. General Assembly, which provides
that the railroads which had refused
to obey the tariff law 'its officers,
agents and employees are released
from all criminal prosecutions. pen
alties, fines and forfeitures which
may have b:en incurred under the
provisions OF Chapter 6S OF the acts
OF the Is. General Assembly known
Us the Railroad tariff law" For this
most infamous bill the vote OF w. E.
Fuller is.recorded in the Affirmative
on page 500 OF the house journal OF
the Is. General Assembly, thus emas.
culating the law SO that 1t became
imperative and void the next Gen.
eral Assembly OF the State which was
overwhelmingly republican wipine
the Granger Law from the statutes
OF the state.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
The Culminatio of a Lying Cam
paign, Engineered by Deacons
and Diyines, Who by their
Incite these Disgraceful Scenes.


IHE HUOULV 1As
The rampant rowdyism recited in
the above headlines Is the outgrowth
OF the republican falseboods and
calumnies which men, who stand In
the pulpits and in public places and
with npturned faces invoke the bles-
sing OF Almighty God, have peddled
from day to day on our streets;
through the public press Of the re-
publican party; on the rostrum; and
everywhere. ut the behest Of monop-
olicts and other organized robbers,
against Congressman Weller. W. II.
Owen. the butter and egg buyer un-
der Lyric Tall. says he was called
upon for rotten eggs but refusing
them. they were furnished the ap-
plicants by VIM. Kellow, chairman
Of the Republican county committee,
And it is asserted by men in the pro-
cession on Elm street who were hit
by these offensive missiles, that they
were thrown from his grocery. And
this is the man whom the republi-
cans OF this district honored with
the Office Of delegate to nominate
James G.. Blaine ut Chicago, to the
exclusion OF Its respectable mem.
bers.
Two fires were started, one be.
tween the two stores OF Platt &
OMalley, the other between the
stores OF Christ O'Grady and John
F. Hess, with the evident purpose
OF breaking up the two grand meet.
ings In honor OF our congressman
and his untarnished name and rec
ord in congress. Had these tiends
incarnnte. succeeded in creating q
panic In Lyric Hall, it is fearful te
contemplate the injuries and proba'
BILE sacrifice OF life that would have
been almost inevitable.
And all these dire calaMities art
invoked by the rotten rabble which
leads the republican party In thi.
county In the interest OF q part,
which has no mission In America to
day but public plumber.