davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
OHIO.

subscriber writes that Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander Z. b. Brown, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, mustered Cass Post, No As, at Dresden
Ohio, Thursday night, the 18th inst. with
thirty-six charter members. The Post takes
the name of an old Revolutionary hero and
the father Of General Lewis .Cass. The follow
ing officers were installed: Commander Thos
Ulrich s. v c., DIR. Joseph f. Dorsey; J. V.
c., Jacob S. King; Surgeon, George l.. Brad
ford Chaplain Rev. John NJ Coleman; o. D.,
Charles ii. Rooney; o. c. Henry Mccain; @.
NJ, G. w. Lemert Adjt, .Jno. i. Poorman; s..
NJ, William Lindsey @. NJ s., VIM. McLaron
COmrade Brown has inaugurated the Woman s
Relief Corps work at Dresden, and with good
prospects of securing an effective organization
in the near future.
Comrade J. f. Brown, Clarksburg, Ohio,
writes us that Pryor Timmons Post No. 81
of that place. which was organized last Sep
TENDER with twenty-five charter members,
now has thirty-three, and is increasing more
rapidly than ever. The following is a list of
the officers: Commander, j. f. Brown; s. v
c., /. n. Pearce; j. Y. c., Peter Hasting; Adi't,
William Downing; Surg, NJ L. Scarborough ;
Chaplain, s. NJ. Yates; @. NJ Il. w. Templin
o. d., A. +. Jones; O. G., j. +. Burris; S. NJ,
Henry Pennell; Q. NJ S., Abraham Alter Last
month the Post held a Campfire, on which
occasion Mrs. Mary Taylor presented it with a
sword, which was the property of her SON
Captain Philip Z. Taylor, of the 18th 0. V. L.
and which he Wore when killed in battle at
Stone River. The net receipts of the entertain
ment were 1920
A comrade at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, writes us that
Major w. S. Harlan, aid-de-camp to Depart
ment Commander Lloyd, assisted by Past Off.
Ger of the Day +. J. VanHorn, of Hazlett Post
No 81, mustered John Rowles Post, No. Al AT
Bremen, Ohio, on the 9TH inst, with twenty
five charter members After the muster the
following comrades were elected and installed
Commander. John w. Page; S. v. c., Isaac
Grove; j. V. c., G. c. Kagy; Surg, Jonas
Hedges; Chaplain, Edward Thompson o. d.
@. b. Holcomb; O. g., ]. Meyer; @. NJ, NJ. j.
Myers; Adj't William Mattocks; S. NJ, /. T.
Hillon; @. NJ. S., w. B. Trimble.
Comrade James H. Cole, Titin, Ohio, writes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
MISSOURI.

writes that Fred Miller Post, No $50, was re-
Gently mustered at that place with twenty
charter members and the following officers
Commander, Joseph II. Turner; S. v c., Dan
r. Brand; J. Y. c., Lewis Blakeley; Chaplain
Aaron Young; @. NJ, S. L. Babcock: o. G., J.
T. Babb; Adj't, l. H. McCombs; o. d., George
Shepherd; @. NJ. S., G. G.. Cutler.
a letter-llas been received by Sedgwick Post
No. 81, of Maryville, Mo-, from Robert E. Lee
Camp, Confederate veterans. Richmond, Va
acknowledging the receipt of five dozen hand
made handles, which Sedgwick Post donated
to the fair to be held in Richmond, Va, in aid
of INDECENT Confederates
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D c. THURSDAY MARCH 90 1884,

Hill; S. " G., George NJ. Buck; J. v G., chas.
Prang; Adi't. Frank p. Muhlenberg; @. ~, K.
p. james; Surgeon, Joel 4. Partridge; Chap
lain, Rev George f. Hunting; o. d., Delos
Phillips; O. g., Alexander Robbins; S. ~, G..
w. Downey; O. NJ. s., Albert d. Skinner.
Comrade A. NJ. Holt, Detroit. Mich, writes
Us that the Order in Detroit is in fourshing
condition. Fairbanks Post at its last meeting
had an attendance OF about 300 members, in
itiated nine, and received dozen new appic3-
tons The Post voted to put 500 in the saw
ings bank, with balance in the hands of the
quarteunaster of about $500.
Comrade w. II. Smith. Niles, Mich, writes
US that Frank Graves Post, No. 64 of that
place, which has between seventy and eighty
members, has recently fitted up new Post
hall, in which the first annual ball given by
the Post was held on the I'D ult.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
MAINE.

General Orders, No /. issued at Lewiston,
Ne, on tie LIST inst, by order of Benjamin
Williams. Department Commander, contain
the following staff appointments: ID. Horace
Holman. Post :, Lewiston, Assistant Adjutant-
General; Benz. T. Beals, Post AZ, Auburn, As
sstant Quartermaster-General John f. Foster,
Post il, Bangor, Inspector: George n. Jenkins,
Post 4S. Togus, Chief Mastering Officer; Horace
II. Burbank, Post SO, Ssco. Judge Advocate.
We are indebted to Comrade A. H. Hutch
inson, Sprague's Mills, Me, for the following
list of the officers of Post No. 1o4, which was
organized at that place on the 18th nit: Com
mander. E w. Sprague; s. V. c., A II. Hutch
inson; J. V. c., George Bridges; Adj't, Fred
French Q. NJ. Moses Annas; Surgeon, James
Syphers; Chaplain, L. Robins: O. D., George
Brown; o. G., Daniel Gerry; @. II. s., Byron
Hit: S NJ, Albert Bridges.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
Reunion n yiet,lsr,- ILL.,

large number Of the ex-C0nfederate SOL
diers Of Vicksburg, Miss. and vicinity have
signed an invitation to the ex-Federal soldiers
IN the Northwestern States 70 Join them In q
grand Reunion at Yicksbarg. April 10 and II.
As greater portion Of General Grants force
that participated in the siege Of Eicksburg
was composed Of Western men. many veterans
and their sons viii doubtless embrace this op-
portunity TO visit scenes made memorable BY
the yalOr Of eontending armies. The object Of
the proposed Reunion Is 20 strengthen frster-
nal relations between Northern men and south
erners
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20

Mr.. c. C. Shankiin. president Of the National
Association, Elk Union Prisoners OF War. has
appointed the following committee TO appear
before the Pension Committees Of the senate
and House and advocate legislation in the in
terest Of ex-pris0ners. John C. Hawley, Mich
igan; A. B. White, Pennsylvania; T. w Brad
ford, New Jersey; 5. E. ThoGaason New York
Robert Mcdonald. New York William Allen.
New Hampshire; " Il. MattingIy. Indiana
III. i. Anderson, Iowa; l. p Williams. Indi-
ana; John NJ. Kline. Pennsylvania
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
DEPARTMENT. NEWS.

During the past week THE TRIBUNE has for
ward blank applications for Post charters In
response to requests frourthe following: J. H.
Tracy, Apple Creek, Ohio; Peter Mckinney,
Ansonia, New Haven county, Conn; J. III
Deer, Branchyille, Ind. Dallas B. Robbins
New Hope, Pa.,and Philip Hahn, Red Bud, H.,
making a total of POS since the beginning Of
the present administration. During the same
time TRIBUNE application for Post charter al
herahsville, Ohio. with twenty-five signers. has
been forwarded TO the proper authorities max.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
GanaraI Kilnatrick.s 49,.

Mrs. Gen. Fitzpatrick, with her two daugh-
tiers, IS now in Chill IN reduced circumstances.
1t has been proposed to raised enough money
70 take up 5000 mortgage upon the Kilpas-
rick homestead farm IN Sussex county, y J.,
so that Mrs. Fitzpatrick may have an unen-
numbered home. Twenty persons. incIud-
ing ex-senator Garrett \ Hobart ex-Concress-
man George A. Halsey Congressman Phelps,
Ex-Governor Marcus l. Ward, and ex-senator
Frederick A. Potts have subscribed 800 each.
Cashier afargerum, Of the Deckersown National
Bank, who is executor of the KilpGtricS estate,
is treasurer of the committee
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
DAKOTA.

General Orders, No. 10, issued at Sioux Falls,
D. r., by order of Thomas s Free, Department
Commander,-W. 5. Potter. Assistant Adiutant-
General. Announce that the first annual En-
campment Of the Department Of Dakota viii be
held at Sioux Fails on Wednesday and Thurs
day, April Goth and 3Gth, 1851, and that the
Council of Administration viii meet at the
same time and place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20

select a comrade to serve on committee to
take the necessary measures to erect MONT
ment over the grave OF General Kit Carson ut
Taos.
Comrade W. S. Fletcher. Santa Fe, " W.,
informs us that Carleton Post, of that place. at
its meeting on the 9Th inst appointed CAPTAIN
c. A. Woodruff, Francis Downs, John FOrsha
solomon Spiegelberg, and Franklin Jordan q
committee TO make arrangements for the proper
observance OF Memorial Day
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
NEW JERSEY.

A correspondent at Dover, N. j., writes us
that the name of Major Anderson Post, No "a,
of that place, has been changed to James Nc
Davit Post, No. 81. James McDavit, after
whom the Post is named, was sergeant of COM
pany Z, 11th New Jersey volunteers, and was
killed at Charlottesville while engaged in
binding up the wounds of Captain Halsey, of
his comnanY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
IOWA.

We have the following from Comrade Milo
L. Sherman, Fredericksburg, Iowa: On the Esd
ult., IN company with comrades from this place,
West Union, and Randalia, we visited Hawk
Eye, Fayette county. in binding snow-storm,
aud in the evening mustered Hawk Eye Post.
The officers are Commander, j. C. Heilman
S. V, c., A. J. Sible; ]. Y. G., A. w. Hender-
son; Adj't, Thos. Cumming Surgeon, c. NJ.
eager; Chaplain, E. A. Gardner; @. NJ, A. J.
Hull; o. d.. n A. Hill; O. g., ]. Burrill; S.
NJ, J. N. Crago; @. N. s.. Thos. MePherson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
FLORIDA.

ComIade F. A. Wicker, commander, B. c..
Lincoln Post, No. 8, Key West, Fla, writes us
that he has received letter from John E.
Lane, quarteTmaster and secretary of Robert
E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, Richmond,
Va. acknowledging contribution of s. from
Lincoln Post 10 the fair which is to be held by
Lee Camp in aid Of INDECENT Confederates.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20

ing total of forty-seven since the beginning
OF the present administration.
Blank applications for Womans Relief Corps
charters have also been forwarded since our last
issue to VIM. A. Royce, Stamford, Conn. and
VIM G. Dwyer, 326 South Bond street, Balti-
mnre MI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Comrade H. Perkins, Seattle, Washington
Territory, writes Us that an entertainment was
held by Stevens Post, No. J. Of that place, on
the 21st nit, the proceeds of which were de-
voted to the cemetery fund Of the Post. Com
rade Perkins also informs US that the Post has
a membership of 155, and is IN splendid work
ing order
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
NEBRASKA.

ii. B. p, Tekamah, Neb, writes us that
Campfire was held on the 4th inst, by Boomer
Post, No. 118, of that place, which was largely
attended by the comrades and their families
Music, songs, recitations, and an excellent re-
past combined to make the affair very pleas
ant one.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
A Portrait of MARSHALL Jewell Wanted.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l am directed by Jewell Post No. 3, to ask,
through THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, for the adj
dress of some member of the family of the late
ex-POstmaster General Marshall Jewell with
view to securing his portrait to hang in our
Post hall. F. VI. WILCOX.
Adjutant Jewell Post No 8.
PLFAsANTON. KAN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
NEW MEXICO.

General Orders No. 2, issued at Santa Fe,
N. NJ, on the 29th ult by command of Z. w.
Wynkoop, Department Commander,-W S.
Fletcher, Assistant Adjutant- General, direct
each Post of the Department of New Mexico to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
PENNS YLVANIA.

We are informed by Comrade a. H. Earhart,
SaItsburgh, Pa, that Robinson Post, No. So of
that place, has organized drum corps COM
posed principally of the sons of members OF the
Post
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20
VIRGINIA.

We are informed by Comrade A. T. Pickett,
National Military Home, Va, that T. f.
Meagher Post is in very prosperous condition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20

widow or orphans Of such soldiers. has ever
appealed to this Posi- in vain
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-20

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
IN your last issue You give the strength Of
the Confederate soldiers including cavalry,
infantry, artillery. and independent companies
which were raised in Kentucky in aid of the
rebellion. Now. will you be kind enough TO
give the strength OF the troops raised in Ken
lucky alone, including cavalry, infantry. aTtil-
leFy aud all independent companies or forces,
for the United States army for suppressing the
late rebellion Many feel an interest in this.
and would ike to know the aggregate. Your
compliance viii very much Oblige
STANFORD, KY. SURsCEIBER-
Notwithstanding the bombastie response Of
Governor Beriah NagOfin that Kentucky
would not furnish man nor dollar for the
wicked purpose of subduing her sister Southern
States the people OF that State thought differ
entity. Accordingly to the report Of Adj0tant-
General Lindsay, of that State the following
organizations were furnished to the United
States volunteer army during the war Of the
rebellion:
Cavalry {whitel seventeen regneuts..-.... Is, 992
Cavalry teOloredi, two rennents.-----.-----.- ga
Artillery (whitei five batteries. .s5
Heavy artillery leolOFedl. three regiments. s3t
Engineers (vThiIei one company. .--....-..--- 43
Infantry white. hIty-iiye reginents...-.- A. Se}
Infantry (coloredl, fourteen regiments. 7sS
Total .................................-... csc
State s7o4
Detaehments unassigned IO7
Grand total 50 $50
Ed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
A Plan Worth Adopting.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press. ]

In 1859 M. Godin, of Paris, put up
his familistere, for the accommodation
of 300 families. To it was attached 8
theater, school-house, etc. The experl-
ment attracted a great deal of attention
at the time, because of the prominence
of the builder and the radical departure
made from all the older methods OF
benefiting the population. 1t is sort
of French Rochdale concern. The
workings of the plan have borne out the
best hopes of the founder. In 1881 the
concern was worth over 81 100000. The
employees number ,022. The men put
in nothing but their skill and labor
Now the workers possess shares, or GER
tifcates of savings, representing cap
ital of nearly 100000 francs, and IN
twelve years, at the present rate OF
progress, will own the entire establish
ment. Such an experiment. might be
tried to advantage by some American
capitalists, and would very probably
lead to more satisfactory results than
are to be reachedby the ordinary course
of Investment and employment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
4 Notable Event.

LGuatemala Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrat.l
A great event have / to chronicle
the arrival of the first locomotive at the
City of Guatemala. The event trans
PRED on the 18th of July, the anniver-
sary of the birth of the president The
day was duly celebrated upon a scale
never before equaled or approached by
anything in the country. 1t seemed
that the people all turned out. The
enthusiasm was unbounded and the
excitement of the widest kind; and no
wonder, for here is a splendid city of
10000 or 10000 people, almost in
sight of two oceans only accessible up
on one side by horses and the other by
oxen. No wonder the people went wild
over their emancipation from these
primitive modes Of travelling 1t was a
time not only to be joyous and rejoice
but it was time for the rest of the
world to congratulate them upon their
joining the outside world. The shrill
whistle of the locomotive has announced
to the isolated city her initiation into
the world of aheadativenes by the
double-quick of steam power. But as
yet their full fruition is not; they are
but entered apprentices. 1t is only
when they are baptized with the clear
ring from the Atlantic side that they
will know the major secrets of the
craft.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
Hints for the Home.

ROSE water IS a peculiar flavor Tor
sponge cake, but it is highly recon-
mended, especially if the cake is to be
served with ices.
A HANDSOME low screen is made by
painting large cardboard a skyline,
then painting a spray of daisies and
clover blossoms on it. Then set this in
frame of plush about an inch and a
half wide, and this is to be placed in a
light ebony frame with a standard.
OLD FASHIONED natural flowers are
being revived with old-fashioned furli-
ture and dresses, and artificial flowers
have become ostracized for corsage
lunches of these old-time beauties hav
| ing taken their place. Sweet peas, core,
opsis, monkshood, marigolds, and all
flowers from grandmother's garden small
| enough to be available, are now treas.
ured by the florists.
BAKED cucumbers are a novelty OF
| most tables. Take large ones, pare
them, and with a pointed spoon SCOOP
out the seeds. Mix the seeds with {
little cold ham, either boiled or fried
and few bread crumbs; season with
little salt, pepper, and a little bit o
onion, and moisten with Worcestershire,
sauce. Fill the cucumbers with Thu
put them into an earthen dish, and
bake them, basting them with gravy, o.
with butter and water.
This receipt for ginger cake comes
from an English COOK noted for the ex
cellence of her work. Put one pound
of butter into one pound of flour; add
half pound of finely powdered sugar
the rind of lemon grated, two table
spoonfuls of ground ginger, and on,
nutmeg. Mix them together; then hea
one gill of sweet milk, or warm it rather
stir into it half teaspoonful of bi-car
Donate of soda. Roll out, cut in squar
cakes, and bake IN a moderate oven.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
Why I Have the Utmost Confidence in DR..
J. II. Schenck and His Medicines

During the past two years my mother and brother
have died of Consumption. l was myself quite I'M
well most of this time and when, shortly after their
death. was attacked with cough and severe hemor-
rhages naturally concluded that l was destined to
90 with the same disease ] Immediately consulted
q physician who made specially Of lung diseases.
After be said That he thought my lungs
were sound and that would soon recover In less
than week after this ! had another severe ht1nor
ThaEe. Thinking that my physician had made a mis-
take in my case. / ousultcd another doctor He
thought my lungs affect q, and prescribed iuF me Tor
generally worse. Ny cough was very bad, my aIpe-
tte entirely gone had pain in my right side
and for months ! did not sleep more than two or
three hour in night NV tongue was heavily coated
and had bad taste in my mouth. had the head
ache almost all the time.
Feeling that something must be done. al last con
Guided 10 consult with Dr. SchrnCE. the physician
who, think. have good 70 believe 10 be the
best in the treatment of hing disease. went to his
office in Boston and examined. He found my LETT
lung quite badly diseased and liver seriously at
fected., he told me that could pc guFeq would
follow his directions OF course consented % DO So
and very soon that confidence 10 ms HillIE
wen placed. ! took the Mandrake pills, HsaWred
Tonic and PulmouC Syrup all ~ ono time as directed
by him, and within one month my worst symptoms
gone. went 10 the doctor on ms next Flslt
b Boston, which was month after the hrSt time
saw him, and he said Only continue win the Iutdl-
and You viii surely get we'll. dld So and Eept
on gaming i'm every way until was perfectly wen aud
able o. work a. usual Since my recovery nave n9t
lost a DAYS time. except when I have made friendly
visits TO the Doctor at ms Boston Once nIy c"' -
gone, my appetite IS good, nave no Itat' " or pam
in side. sleep bctteErhan ever u3 IN nav Me-
and my lungs are apparently healed a. nave no
These are the reasons why believe in and recon.
mend DR.. }. n Schenck and his medicines lie dId
lust what he said he would do for me, and believe
that owe my life 70 ms medicines a4I care
Hudson Mass Nav 18th 1881
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
Directing to Horse Thieves.

The Montana Stock Growers Asso-
citation held three days session at
Helena recently. Members were pres
ent from all parts of the territory, rep
resenting cattle herds aggregating over
half million head. In view of the
ravages of stock thieves, the association
has decided to use its influence for the
election of members of the legislature
who will work tor the passage
of law to afford stock in
terests better protection from
thieves. The association will urge the
reduction of the Indian reservations in
Montana, which comprise 10000 acres
of grazing lands, or about 5000 to each
Indian. 1t indignantly denies the state
ment current in Manitoba, Dominion of
Canada, and throughout the United
States, that the cattle herds of Montana
are afflicted with the foot-a nd-mouth
disease.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
The Possibilities of Irrigation.

Mr.. A. n. Cole, of Wellsville, n. Y,
the veteran ex-editor, has made dis
cOveries IN the matter of irrigation. and
secured a patent therefor, which seem
destined to work great revolution in
the value of lands. By this system he
grows strawberries to the size of peaches
and increases the size, beauty and per-
lection of all fruits to a degree to defy
credence. He says in a letter to the
Wellsville Free Press: II grow such
turnips, beets, cabbages and caulifower
as have never been seen on the Atlantic
coast. A full bushel of tomatoes to the
plant can be grown. and that, too, of
marvellous size and beauty. AS stated
in previous articles, 1000 bushels of
| peapods can be grown to the acre. Ali
| forms, IN short, of vegetable growth are
so developed as to do away with fungus,
deadliest enemy OF plant life, securing
stalk, bud, blossom and fruit in com
| pletest perfection This is done by
hanging upon our hillsides in sue
cession of trenches, deep dug into the
hardpan, aggregations of the water to
be held in reserve till they find their
way by the laws of gravity, in even and
uniform currents of subterranean flow.
to the streams in the valleys, securing
such perfection of irrigation in then
track as to give plant life inspiration
such as has never before been so much
as Appropriated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
THE DEVIL.


en- don't believe in a devil now as heir fathers
used TO do;
TIL evsye forced the door OF the br0adest creed to
let his Majesty through.
There isn'ta print of his cloyen loot or a merry
dart from his bow
q be found on earth or air to-day, tor the W
has voted so.
gut who Is it mixing the fatal draught that pal
sizes heart and brain,
And loads the bier of each passing year with ten
hundred thousand slain2
Who blights the bloom Of the land to-day with
fiery breath Of he'll,
If the devil isn't and never was Won't some
body rise and telI2
who dogs the steps ofthe toiling saint and digs
the pit for his feet
Who sows the tares in the field OF time Wherever
God sows his wheat2
The devil is voted not TO be, and OF course the
thing is true ,
But who i doing the kind Of work the devil
alone should DO?
we are told he doesn't 60 about as a roaring hon
But whom shall we hold ponsible for the ever
lasting row
To be heard in church, in home and state, to
earth's remotest bound,
IF the devil by unanimous vote is nowhere to be
found.
Won't somebody step to the front forthwith and
make their bow, and show
How the frauds and crimes of single day spring
up We want 10 know.
The devil was fairly voted out, and OF course The
devil 5 gone;
simple people would like to know who car
ries his business on.