davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30

The good people of Tylersburg
purpose giving a Festival at that
place next Saturday, Aug. I'd. The
erection Of u new Presbyterian
church is contemplated and this affair
is for the purpose Of giving it start.
Refreshments will be served at 2
o'clock p. m, and regular supper
from 6 to 8 p. m, at Soc. per couple
A general and cordial invitation is
extended and it is hoped the affair
will he well patronized.
The Republican Congressional
convention of the 26th district, COM
posed of the counties of Erie, Warren
and Venango, has been in session, off
and on, for the past two weeks, but as
vet without making a choice. One
hundred and sixteen ballots had been
taken on Saturday last, and they will
90 at it again this evening at Warren.
The candidates are, Warren, Lieut.
Gov. Stone; Erie, S. M. Brainard,
present incumbent; Venapgo, Capt.
G. w. Mackey. The proceedings are
harmonious and pleasant.
-"From Maine to California" is
the title Of q beautiful patriotic song,
by Will L. Thompson, whose songs
have already reached sale of over
million copies. 1t has a very stirring
chorus, and will make a splendid
campaign song. Everybody will soon
be singing "From Maine to Ca!ifor-
MIA" Send 80 cents to the publish
ers, w. L. Thompson 81 Co., East
Liverpool, Ohio.
We have received from Richard
A. Saalfeld, 12 Bible House, N, Y,
the following pieces of music:
"Blaipe's Grand March," by Wagner.
"Our Plumed Knight Leads the Way
Campaign Song" by Harrison Mil.
lard. Leaning Ger the Gate," by
Danks, Author of "Silver Threads
Among the Cold" and over one hun
cred other well.known and popular
songs. "Why Did They Dig Mas
Grave so Deep" by Skelly. A song
which has had an immense sale.
Each Of the above pieces retail for
40c. at music stores, but the publish
ers will send the four postpaid for
60c., in order to be enabled in this
way to compile ststististical list of
such parties as own Pianos or Organs
and use sheet music.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30

That most excellent journal for
farmers, gardeners and housekeepers,
the American Agricultlwist, regular
price 81 80, can be had in connection
with this paper for $3.50. Now is the
best time TO subscribe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
Obituary.

Mrs. Nancy Dawson died at her
home, Dawson Station, three miles
above Tionesta, on Wednesday even
ing last, after an illness Of several
months. Mrs. Dawson WAS the eldest
daughter of Jesse Dale, one of the
first settlers of this section. Her hus-
band died many years ago, leaving
her with a large family of children to
rear. This she did with a brave
heart, and by cesseless toll and care
lived to see them ali grow up to
strong men and women. Mrs. Daw-
son was a woman of kind and charita.
BILE disposition, doing in her younger
days many acts of kindness by which
she will long live in the memory Of
those acquaiutances who survive her.
Her remains were laid to rest in Riv-
erside Cemetery on Friday last. She
was aged 70 years.
Mrs. Nancy Dawson, who died at 8
o'clock on Wednesday evening, July
23, 1881, at her residence in Harmony
Township, Forest Co., Pa, had reached
the ripe age of 70 years, 8 months and
% days. She was born Oct. 25th,
1918. She was the daughter ST Jesse
Dale, of 1ionesta. She married James
G. Dawson Oct. II, 1882, who died
after about % years of married life
leaving large family of children, the
youngest being but few months cid,
to the care of the now widow, all of
whom, with one or two exceptions,
still survive the now lamented mother
As they are all we'll known in this
community they speak the praise of a
mothers devotion to about 80 years
of widowhood for their benefit. Mrs.
Dawson was converted in the year
1888, and joined the NJ. E. Church,
of which she remained faithful, con-
sistant member. Witnessing her trust
constantly in the Lord the testimony,
she left convinces us that she is now
at rest. The funeral services we're
held at her late residence Friday, July
25th, 1884, and shewas buried in the
cemetery of the l. o. o. o. F., Tones
ia, Pa. +. M. SMALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30

Send Money by American Express
Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Mon
ey refunded if orders are lost. Sold at
all offices of the Co. Payable at $500
places. Rates: To $3.50. SlO-sc S2O-lOc.
S3O-12c. S4O-l5c. S50-2Oc. my IA 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
These are the dog days.
Adjourned court to. day.

Adjourned court to day.
DIR. Steadman has returned TO
Tionesta.
-Chestnuts promise an abundant
crop this season.
What's the reason with the Tio-
nesta base ball club.
Tom Corah of busiling Balltown
was in town yesterday.
The oil market is laboricusly
climbing up little these days.
Oil market closed yesterday at
72}c. Opened this morning at 72lc.
Fruit Cans and Sealing Wax in
abundance at II. j. Hopkins & Co.'S.
The blackberry campaign will
soon take shape. It's said they'll be
plenty.
Frank Whittekin is farming it
tbeee fine days at his mothers home
stead near Linevile, Pa.
The young folks of town enjoyed
another pleasant dancing party at
Partridge Hall Friday night last.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Clark de-
parted for Macksburg, Ohio, last Sat.
urday, to be gone couple Of weeks.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges
a pleasant visit yesterday morning
from Rev. f. NJ. Small, of Fagupdus.
Mr. aod Mrs. A. II. Southwurth,
of NewtOwn,. visited Tionesta last
Wednesday, and made our office a
pleasant call.
The REPUBLICAN office is receiv.
ing coat of paint at the hands of
Artist Doutt, ard the expense of
Smearbaugh d Co.
Capt. Knox is clearing Off a
piece of land on the hill back of town
and proposes to furnish the barg with
hre-Wood this winter.
Geo. Hunter has several acres of
buck wheat on the islapd in full bios.
som, and expects to have fresh buck
wheat flour by the last of August.
Yesterdays rain was n welcome
one to the farmers, who have been
kept back with their plowing for fall
grain on account Of the dryness of the
soil.
Another excursion from Oil City
to Glade last Sunday. The drench-
ing rain in the morning deferred
good many from taking passage at
this place.
Anthony Walters has a nice gar.
den on the old Tionesta House
ground, from which he supplies a good
many tables with fresh vegetables,
cheap for cash,
~ National Guard of Pa, will
go into camp next week at Gettysburg.
Henry Shoemaker of this place,
member of the Oil City Gray-, depart.
ed on Monday evening.
-Excaveting for the basement of
the new school house has begun. The
contract stipulates that the building
must be finished within five months,
which will be about December 10TH
Under the direction of Mr..
Ritchey the Presbyterian Sabbath
School will shortly give a CantaUa,
for the purpose of raising funds
wherewith to purchase a new organ.
W. c. Wilson, the old reliable
Buckeye blacksmith, was circulating
among Tionesta friends Monday. He
is now located at the Extract Works,
Kellettville, where he gives the usual
good satisfaction in his line.
The Council Run oil we'll is
down, or ought to be by this time,
about 700 feet. Nothing definite has
yet developed itself, but all the signs
have been favorable thus far. A
pretty strong gas vein has been
struck, we learn. Should they sue.
ceed in getting a good gas we'll thus
near the town. we don't know but the
owners would be fully as well repaid.
as though they should get a 10 bar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
NEW PLANNING MILL
AT
West Hickory, Pa.

Having Just put in a new planning mill
at this place 1 am prepared to do all kinds
of work in that line at the NEST reaonable
rates. My planer will surface twelve inch
timber, so that / can fill any kind of "a
bill. Being situated right at the Depot
have extra facilities for shipping TO all
points. l.. ID. WHITCOMB. jul2 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
Dissolution.

Tionesta, Pa, July 22, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that we have
this day dissolved partnership.
JAMES L. BRENNAN.
{. M. SHAwKEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickling.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
1890 p. m; M. e. Sabbath School at
10 a. IN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30

Hundreds write they owe their life
and present good health to Acker's En-
glish remedy for consumption, coughs,
oolds, &c. Sold by G.. w. BOyard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
DENTISTRY.
IL DIR. J. w. MORROW.

Having purchased the materials &C., of
llr. Steadman, would respectfully an
hounco that he will carry on the Dental
nnsiness in Tiouesta, and having had over
slx years successful experience, considers
himself fully competent to give entire sat
Faction. shall always give my medi-
b practice the preference. mar22-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
IV G. CoDURN, NJ. D., -

Tas had over fifteen years experience in
The practice OF his profession, having grad
hated legally and honorably May 10, 1865.
e Office and Residence in Judge Reck's
house, opposite the Nj. Il. Church, Tones
tn, Pa. Aug 25-lSsO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30

b. COOK. NJ. D.,
\. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
|lIice on Elm st near the School
nse, Tionesta. Pa. All professional
Il promptly attended to.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30

q 3sENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
~ +. c. Jackson, Proprietor. This is a
how house, and has just been fitted up for
llte accommodation of the public. A por-
llon of the patronage of the public is soltc-
He'd. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
MORROW. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN d SURG EON,

BIZ Armstrong county, having located
f|llesta is prepared TO attend all pro-
onat calls promptly and Mt all hours.
|1t In Smearbaugh & Co. new build
iip stairs. Office hours to s A. NJ,
.d III TO ~ NJ; to 3 and 90 to y P. NJ.
indays. 9 to 10 A. M; 2 to and CT TO ~
NJ. Residence in Fisher House, on
'ainut Street. may-lS,Sl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
DIED.

COOK-At Scotch Hill, Pa, Arthur, son
of Philip and Louisa Cook, aged two
years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30

-Hatehing and other bird cages
received at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co.'S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30

NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa,
" w. ID. Bucklin, Proprietor. A first
bass hotel in all respects, and the pleas
hest stopping place in town. Rates very
.o.souable. janS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of CongreSs -JNo. u. PATTON.
NeBbc,. OF Sendte-J. G. HALL.
a fsscmbLv--E. l.. DAVIS.
President JHdge-W. d. BRowN.
associate Judgcs-JouN RECK, c. A..
Hill.
TreaSurer-WM. SMEARBAUaH.
PyothoRotdrV. Register C Recorder, DC
UsTIs SuAwKEY.
heriG.-C. w. CLARK.
1cmmlssioncrS--H. w. LEDEBUR, J. s..
b. gNDERsoN, IL. A. ZUENDELL.
County SUperiRtendent--J. f.. HILL
ARD.
District 4 AtorneV-T. j. VANGIFsEN.
JurV C0mDliSSiO8crS-H. o. DAVIS,
! GREENAwALT.
County ,StuUeBor-H. c. WHITTEKIN.
CoroReT--Dr. J. W. Morrow.
County, 4 uditorS-G. w. WARDEN, j. A.
eCoTT. r. B. SwALLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
N Asst HICKORY HOTEL,
Ia EAST HICKORY, Pa,

AJ. w. BALL, Proprietor. This house is
sew and has been furnished with new
|ari, i,iturethroughout. 1t is centrulley To-
.nted, and has first class barn in connect
on with it. The travelling public will
and it pleasant stopping place. First
BASS livery in connection with the Hotel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-07-30
The gurtst grpahIitan.
BOROUGH oFFIcERs.
Bnrqess.-R. D. CnAwronp.

BWrgeSs.-R. j. CRAwFoRp.
CoURcimep- North ward, G. NJ. Shaw
key yrs, II, N. Foreman yrs, A. NJ.
Doutt | yr.; South ward, j. IT, Fones 3
yrs, w. A. Eagles yrs, g. Bonner yr
justices Of the Pedce-J. II. Brennan,
ID. S. Knox.
ConstdbIe--H. II. Shoemaker.
School Directors-G. w. Robinson, n.
B. Kelly, J. II. Dingman, D. S. Knox, j..
w. Morrow, II. $. Brockway.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18

The series Of summer and early
fall elections, which was opened ID
Oregon on the I'd inst, includes not
less than nine states. Alabama
votes on Aug. 4 for governor and
state officers; Tennessee follows on
Aug. Z, Arkansas on Sept. /, and
Vermont one day later. Then
comes the more significant election
in Maine on Sept. s, with the in.
teresting incidental vote on consti-
tutional prohibition Of the liquor
traffic. Georgia will elect a COVER
nor on Oct. /. On Oct. IA the
Ohio and West Virginia elections
occur, the political interest Of the
series eliminating in Ohio where
twenty-one congressman will be
chosen and the minor state offices
holly contested.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18

Ofthe many arguments in favor
ola National Bankrupt Law per.
haps the strongest lies in the fact
that the trainers of our national
constitution deemed the matter of
such general Importance that Con-
gress was given authority to estab-
lish uniform laws on the subject,
and the power placed side BY side
with that Of regulating commerce
among the States. DESPITE the
power SO granted, however, legisla-
ton on the subject has been Of q
very spasmodic kind. The acts of
1900, 1841, and 1867 were carefully
framed, and were, in turn, soon re-
pea]ed, being enacted, It seemed.
only to enable debtors to sponge
out their obligations and not as per-
manent systems for the regulation
Of trade, or for the purpose Of form.
balance wheel for the great en-
CINE of commerce. The various
boards oftrade of the commercial
centers have passed resolutions in
favor of a National Law, and on
every principle Of justice aud equity
Congress should pass the act now
before It, or, at least, one similar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18

Mr.. Tilden has exploded a bomb in
the Democratic camp in the shape
Of letter positively declining to be-
come candidate for the Presiden.
cy. This action, while not wholly
unexpected, has left the Democrats
all at sea without compass to
bring them safely to shore. OF the
candidates now most prominently
named in connection with the Dem.
ocratic nomination are Cleveland,
Bayard, Flower, Thurman, Nc.
Donnald, Randall, Morrison and
Carlisle. In New York, Cleveland
is opposed by Tammany, and IN
view Of this opposition it is doubt
full whether be can be nominated.
Bayard is unavailable on account
Of his disunion sentiments expressed
in speech June 81, 1851, and by
which he still stands. The outcome
Of the National Democratic con-
vention is therefore an uncertain
quantity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18

Tie most obstinate cases 81 Cat.
arrh are cured 81 the use Of Ely's
5Cream Calm, the only agreeable re-
med Its not 4 liquid Or snuff
and IS easily applied. Epr cold IN
the head il g magical Price 50
cents, See adY't.
For nearly 81 years | have been !
victim Of Catarrh. have tried
many remediss, receiving little 81
uorslief. bong lit one bottle 81
Ety. Cream Balm and derived more
real benefit from that than al the
rest "a I'd 81 can q.
CON mend d - loiins q 80 and raj
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18

ling q the Southern qnesti need
not recfte the history Of the withdrawal
Of the national troops from the South;
the Herald must know il well. and
know furthermore. that there was BIT
Ter artisan oppositi lon g the adminis-
xsti0n by reason of its course 10 this
IMAtteI. MI. Hay S itOOk the rilk. and
showed hiM1s4ll @ BE both strong and
wise. here was active statesmanship,
S0fsA high order. IN the SO called South
Sern Policy Of Mr.. Hayes. These South
Sern questions which had perplexed SO
many administrations, and which were
ever being referred 70 disappeared dur
ing this administration. How a Demo
crat can swear at such policy we are.
unable to comprehend on any principle
Of fairness. M
Mr.. Hayes administration is de-
serving Of high honor for its financial
record. When 10 was inaueurated the
questions Of resumption was before the
people and public sentiment was de
8vided. Business was prostracted and
there was much unemployed labor
throughout the country. There were
outbreaks and riots. Many advocated
the aband onment Of the policy Of re-
sumption; but the new administration
stood firm and the country resumed.
The glory Of resumption belongs to this
much abused administration and
should be accredited. The whole finan-
cial question, at this period, required
statesmanship Of m high order and it
received It. il was SO settled that pros
perity and content came upon the land.
Does Mr.. Hayes deserve sheer for
thisp SIS,
Wc might call attention to the course
of this administration with the spoils
system and point out its wise, unparti-
san attitude towards it. We might
show its great gain financially to the
country; but it is not necessary. We
might show how the manliness, patriO-
tism and independency Of this admins
tration came out more and more In the
attempt Of q Democratic house to
coerce his action as commander of the
Army. Mr.. Hayes stood firmly for
constitutional right; and was, and will
be forever damned, by the press Of
which the Herald is q representative
tor it. G. T. Adams, Jr., said.Of this
administration: s.It has been an admin
istration which will bear comparison
with the best and purest of all those
which preceded it. During it the most
gigantic measures the world has yet
seen were carried to successful issue.
So far as the administration of the last
four years is concerned its record is
not only honorable bnt it is record of
success"
o. P. CHAMPLIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga.
zette says the Germans Of Cincin.
natl are enthusiastically for Blaine
and Logan. Carl Schurz will have
no influence among them. Moritz
a. jacob, editor Of the Cincinnati
Freie Presse, says: II am we'll C.
qnainted with our German.A meri-
can citizens. Those who ara Dam.
ocrats object, Of course, 10 Blaine's
nomination; but have yet to hear
the first German Republican say he
will not vote for Blaine and Lo-
gam
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18
JOHN d lgDER { 0GaIg ]

II ~ nynoro1 Thin "A ~ nnor tho SHaSt4i1on IA
os e LIZ ounh s sn1 Amneo
1xl kaSo un ah;naan far
~ fat1a, Y,an
a ,s;4el f,,as,a y,nIa.J iooS o,,i
sa+tfad 9S 4oaIsn on,,r+ =, ~ ~ f LIS
so St, ~ yM g;pt, cyulSy, ~. at;. lS
e was 1llz ~ :, g Ivise
su4esssoo. ~ ntsV ~ saw tay, -
uay III , yaGAs1n IL, ~ 1ul =,
=, 100. 10 SpGno Up os'.ly =.
Jachson couH!y f.,o ele " f aeGoavou "a
palGisaa eIuGaVl ~. aau up hsI ~ s 4ha
sGGn I - "a ~ 1v no ro Se
o,.t to .,ol,,n4earo o ond ,Taa ohnaan
i; nv HU - oononany "1 nf The E;raf
n1;,,n;. Tafo,,+,.,, Ila hooanna ad;i1tanf
~ 'hia Tar; , and ~ did GOOD service
he A rat, n II h;a home IN 1918 and
commenced The stndv If law with his
,1ncIa Alexander NJ Jenkins, al, one
time lientenant governor Of illinois,.
n Nnvamher 1910 he was elected
clerk ef Jackson county. In 1851 he
entered enter into nractice with his uncle.
mo a adH ~ Tho Third :Iniicial
nIst ,v and later IL The State leris1a-
fnra ha;nr re-aiected three times n
1853 he was chosen a member Of Con-
oTass from the Ninth District nv q
farpa Democratic majority. At the
conclusion of his term he was re-elect-
ed. he was an ardent supporter Of
Stephen "a. Douglas in the campaign Of
1850. He was present at the called SEES
sion of congress in July, 1861. He
joined the military forces at the front
and was in the battle Of Bull Run. He
returned home and helped to organize
the Twenty-frst Illinois Infantry and
was commissioned as Colonel. He took
RRsmbe IN tae gave saTs Vi e IN
military ability. He was in the battle
of Donelson and Shiloh, and on March
8, 1862, was made brigadier general.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18

Quincy, ILL.,, has produced 3 Char.
ley Ross who bids fair to turn out
the original and only. At least SO
says cousin Of the real Charley.
who indentifies him. The youth
says that ne was stolen BY gypsies
from his fathers house and taken to
Texas ten years ago, and that he
escaped and made his way to Mis-
souri, where he was picked up and
brought to Quincy So strongly do
circumstances point to him as being
Charley Ross that the cousin above
referred to has taken him on to
Philadelphia, and says that the boy
shall always have q home IN the
Ross family, into which he will be
adopted in case conclusive proof is
not forthcoming.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18

The electric light wires averted :
terrible calamity at the University
Coliseum. Minneapolis, last Thurs.
day. During the afternoon concert of
the grand musical festival Lightning
struck the building, but the bolt
was carried away by the electric
light wires. The shattering Of .
sky.light in the roof came very near
resulting in panic OF the large an.
dience. Had the bolt descended
into the auditorium fearful loss Of
life would have ensued.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18
Blaine's Private Life.

The Rev. j. H. EcOb, leading Re
publican minister, who was Blaine's
pastor in Augusta, Me-, for nearly ten
years from 1872, saws: II have been
very near to Mr.. Blaine, not only in the
most trying political crises, but in the
sharper trial of great grief in the
household, and have never yet detected
q false note. would not be under-
stood as aVoWing too much for human
nature, but / mean that as / have
known him he has always stood Loyalty
by his convictions, that his word has
always had back of it a clear purpose.
and that purpose has always been
worthy OF the highest manhood. In his
house he was always the soul Of gem
1al1ty and good heart; there was always
summer in that house whatever the
Maine winter might be without, and
not only his rich neighbors and kins-
men welcomed him home, but long
line OF the poor welcomed the return
Of that family as q special providence.
The good old New England custom Of
church-gOing with all the guests Is en-
forced strictly in the Blaine hOuseho odd.
1 whoever is under his ROOT, from the
President down, is expected to be with
the family at church. Fair weather or
foul those pews were always well filed.
Not only his presence, but his influ-
ence, his wise connsels and his purse.
are freely devoted to tho interests of
the noble old South Church 81 Angus
to. The hold which Mr.. Blaine has
maintained upon the hearts of such
great numbers of his cOuntrymeq is not
sufficiently expl aimed by brilliant gifts
or magnetism. The secret lies III his
generous, manly Christian character.
Those who have known him best are
not surprised that his friends all over
the country have been determined that
he should secure the highest honor
within their gift. It sis because they
believe IN him, The Office has sought
TIE the man, TIE Ro!itt papers TO the