davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

HxADQCA CARTERs DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 OFFfCz CHEF COy1IssARY OF SUBsIsTsNCE, !
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS. fREscsTr, A r. CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE, - subject to the usual conditions, VIII be re ceived at thIz office and at the Othce of the Act ing CommIssgry of Subsistence at San Carlos, A. T.. until l2 o'clock noon, On Monday June li Issl at which time and places they wlll be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnish ing and delivery of such quantities of Beet Cat- tic. on the oOf. as may from time to time be re- quircd by the Subsistence Department Tor issue Co troops. Indian scouts aud prisoners at the San Carlos Reservation. 4. T., from July l, lssi. to June S0, l--j.
 The probable quantity Of beef cattle required will be abOEt 19JcO pounds. net, per month
 Deliveries of beef cattle vlll be required every 90 days.
 Bidders will state tho price per pound NET WEIGHT.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 tee signed by two responsible persons III the sum of Slnn each. and m accordauce with the form prescribed,
 Bidders will understand that contracts made under this advertisement and proposals made m response thereto, stall not be construed tO ln- volve the United States m any obligation for payment m excess or the appropriation granted by Congress f1r ths purpose,
 Blank proposals, guarantees and atldavlts. and full information as to tke manner of bidding. conditions Co De Cb-erv. by bidders. and rms of contract and payment, VIII be furnished on application Co taIs otice, or Co the COnnlssary at the post.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals Tor Beef Cattle and ad- dressed Co the Und5 5rsigued or tJ the Acting C. S at San Carlos A. T..
 ,,-qtWqt C.,3-,,, and ~ . IT V Arr,y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emptiOn No ltl7-
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsOS.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsOS, AElE
 May 1& - -. Notice IS hereby given that tEs io.-.-- named settler has tiled notice of hls i--.- --. c. make inal proof iu support of his c--it-- ., that sald proof will bs made before tke ,,- <, and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on y--p p1s isS4. VIZ. NivianO Msraga. of Iucso1, SV-. county, Arizuna. for the iot and St -l O. z, and Eif of SWi4 of sec 6. Ip.l5 S-- I.. v.. and names the foll0Nins as his wIinrs .-5 J. M. Berger. Nicolas Martinez, Jesus ,-.,r-s aEd CasildO Noriega all of san &ayie5' as-rsr
 BEN. M. THOMAS. hes-W,i First publication. May r, 1Ss4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

On account of the continued large sales of Damiana Bitters l find 1t neces- sary to have an agency at Tucson. No tice IS hereby given that Messrs. Hil- ginger k Patterson have this day been appointed agents of the celebrated and well known Damiana BItters for Pima county and vicinity. LEWIS HESS,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, No.
 r. Montgomery ave, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

The sure effects or Ayers Sarsaparilla are thorough and permanent. If there IS a lurking taint of scrofula about you, Ayers Sarsaparilla will dislOdge 1t, and expel it from your system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

Fine watch repairing a specIalty at J. A. Turner * Co., 's!ewelers, Congress and Meyer streets. Money advanced on watches. diamonds and iewelry. d&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

HEAI QUARTERS DvPtE-zESr OF sEIzoSA,r
 OFFICE or CHIEF GOllyussAKY OF
 SUBSISTENCE. WHiPPLE BARRACKS. PRESCOTT. A. T..
 May 3 fss4 THEIRS WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG tlou, tO the highest bidder by the Acting COmulss7ry of Subsistence at san Carlos, \ IT, zons. on IEursday. June -G 1s-f. commencing at l2 o'clock m., about sO head of cattle, istlng of steers, rows and calves. IEHW--C Cash.
 Cattle Co he removed from Reservation lMme- diate.y after sale. This l.t of cattI. vas brought in from Mexico bs tho ChirlcsLua IndIars.
 CHNS ?. EAGAN, rrNnIMlt Elrtain ani l,. S.. I S. Army.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
A ppIicatiOn No. 3s9 ro= Pst.n,
 New Year HiEin CI..ia. hr IA,
ONI lr.li ED STATES LAND Oru

~,--,,,,. , slN, ABIZ0N3. Au-il r-.- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ''fSf., fF .r E l.ss.i ! ander Mckay. whose pOsto.firs -- All tucson, Flna county, Arizona. ha, rlsi 'ii'''' i'' plIcalOn for patent for IJlU I.-'as- -- E. New Year mine or vein. bearIr, -,,.. .'.. 2: '.s surface ground blu feet in wiitt .,-,--. 4 F.l Old Hat mining district courtr ,s I..-..-c iI- .- cs Territory Of AyizOna, and desirnste,i t-. t''-. -,- notes and official plat on fils in thIs,,s -7as N0; 42 III sad district. sad loc No. ,1 I.ssf f fOllOEs tO-wit: '-.1ss Beginning at the initial rao-r~... south end center of claim, at s ro.- ---, -. 's the ground and surrounded D. a ,-..,.E--. E I! '. e post marked on the north face. N II' ,,,s l." United States mineral ruorB--s... .' Y. At Old Hat district, bears \ 8 ,s deg. | . '.,-- tant; an oak l2 inches in diam-far- ---l .e -s
 N. '. |. M. No. B. T., bear- ,i -. .'' l.'.s distant. 7' L Y .-
 Thence N 77ai deg. r a00 fec -, r,....
 ument at SE corner of claim ar a s..s. .-l.--,. g. m a mound of stones, marked "a ao--5 i..,i .i '. No. 2.' ----
 Thence N l2i, deg. " 15al s....., monument at NE corner Of cl.!a..a-.' .7.Ia- '.,a,Ia- inches, Tn a mound of stone-. l-s-,s. = ~ 'Ii IT. No. B." ,.
 Thence 77l. deg W Soo feet,s s.,.
 ument for nOrther!y end center 5s -.-.- @ --. -- post ixt inches m monument oi s,ea,. -,-.. % IN. !. No. 4.' -4'A--
 Thence, same course. Sl0 ssst 70 NX ,.--... claim. at a post ix+ Inche- lr a r.1r----- stones. marked IN. '. No. E.
 Thence l2ia des. l. 1,5.r feet Co SyV c5--.. claim, at post ixi inches m a uounI 4f s-. marked on north face 'N. I. No.fT
 Thence 775i deg. 90 feet Co rs,ru-.-..- post N. '. l. M. No. l. ." place of begun
 Total area of claim. 3]j5 acres Ya-..s- I305 F..
 This claim is located on unsurVsysi .,-... the north slope of the santa Catalina Iro1--.-- Piual county, Ariyona. and the location ea- I recorded in tre Recorders oiilce of Pima s5--- Arizona. in Book l, Records of Mines. pa,s q
 Any and all persons claiming advrr.. --, portion of sad New Year mine or surfare-,-- are required tO hle their adverse claim v5-. ,- Register of the LnIted States Land O.E-.,. Tucson. Arizona, during the sixty days ,,-... publication hereof, or they wi'i bs ban. ' virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing ra-, of application for patent be publstel ia-- period of ten consecutive weeks m The Asfl1y CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper pub.Isaed U 1-. son, Pima county. Arizona.
 BEN VI. THOMAS Eeri..--
 First publicatiOn Aprll B 1--+
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
AYERS HairVigOr


 Tes;0rss. with the gloss and ir---.. -. youth. faded or gray hair Co @ n-ll-.... -..- brown color. or deep black, as may l'l a,...... By its use light or red hair may b. i.l.... ... thin hair tl.cSluej, ani b-.-as@s s.. 9. th017h E1t always. cured.
 It cheeks falling or tle h7.r ald s-.a.- la.ss a weak auI sicSiy groEth t1 v-or. I- prevents anl cures sculf and d1uIruT 7il heals nearly every d.-ease peculiar @ -l- scalp. As Ladies' Hair Dressing. tls VIG1E is UneIuallel, it contain. ue..Ler ol nor iyc, renders the hair soft. -,o~s7. arJ sIleu .n ange1rla-e. and iupar,s t-ica.e. agreeable. and lasting r1.luue.
 NTn. e. p. Ec1curr writes from Kir5y. O.. Jr'g a. l,-. ' I---t t-.i my LtiE coruvLcsd falling out, lui Ia a short time 1 became nearly bald. 2 used part ol a bottle of AYER'- HAIR Ni.vE. which stopped tl- i,!l- iug uf the hl.r. ant started a r-v growth. 1 have now tlii head oi hair growing 1r- oC-.v. and am convinced that lu- for the Use of your preparation ] should have bean entirely ball'
 J. ". BowES. proprietor of the lf-.irfirr (Oti1I EH4Is-.r. says .'' AyTE's HAIR ElGuE k a most excellent preparation for Che Lair. l speak uf it from my own experience. Us use promotes tle growth Ct new hai-, and Ilkes it g.I-sv and soft. The NIGDE -i-1 a sure cure fJg dIuI-l1i. Not within my know .eigs has the preparation CygE fsI-e! 0 s.vc entire s1Iislac,lon-'
 1fR. ANGrs FA;RnATRN. leader of tle celrb-t-sd '' Fai-hlirn Family" of Scottish N1clli-ts. writes from Blsf1u. IEsg.. fth. e, i>-1 co EvrT since my hair began Co give s.l- very evidence of the change which ueeriIg time pr0cu-r-h. ! have used AvEE's HAIR Nt1uE. ant SO have been able Co maintain au appearance of y0utLfulness "a matter of considerable consequence Co ministers. ora tors. actors. and in fact every one who lives in the eyes of the pub-ic.'
 MRS. O. A. PREsC0rT, writing from Is Elm S'.. fhIr.eE'r'-i. NGss.. April i+ i~>-. says: " Two vears ago about twD-thirt- Of uy hair came 0d. lt tL.uned very rap.Lly. and was fast growing bllt. On U-.rg AYERS HAIR NIGlR t-e falling stopped and a new growth Commenced. and iu about a month my Lead was completely covered with short Lair. lt has coutiutled CO grow, ani is now as good -s before it fell. regularly used but one bottle of the NfG1K, bur now use it occasionally as Q dressing
 We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR vTGoE. lI neels but a trial to convince the most skepti- cal of Is value.
 PREPARED BY
 Dr. C.Ayer & &Co., Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing uoG' of application for patent be published for !, period Of ten consecutive weeks in the AEIZHy CITIZEN, weekly newspaper pubhshed at I- son, Pima county, A. T.
 BEN. N. THOMAS Reei,;,-. First publication. April l6. 1ss4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
TREASURER.


 A safe deposit for funds in the Trea- surer's hands can be cheaply made by changing the treasurer's office from its present location to the rear room of the recorders office and arrange that room by opening 6 door way into the rear and main hall of the courthouse, close up the door opening into front recorders office; place steel gratings over the win dow on the east side of the room and cut an opening 4xi feet square in the north wall of the room and place therein heavy steel grating, then place Tn the room a large burglar and fire proof safe of similar kind to those ln Hudson 4 Co.'S bank or First National bank.
 This being done there can be no ex- cuse for the treasurer to deposit funds elsewhere as the room and safe would be always under the immediate view of the jail guard who are obliged to be on duty day and night, as the four foot opening in the north wall opening on the jail corridor would give them entire supervision of the treasurer's office.
 The present treasurers office could be utilized for the copyists Tn the recorders office by placing door between the two rooms and which arrangement would be of especial service to the recorder as he requires more vault room for his books and could then have the present one used by the treasurer.
 TAXATION.
 In the most emphatic terms We con demn the gigantic proportions which the rate of taxation has reached, and which Is surely sapping the prosperity of the county; driving capital and industries from our midst, preventing the develop ment of resources and destroying what little property has been accumulated by years of toll and bardships. Last year the rate for county and territorial pur- poses was S290. In Tucson school district, S3.l5 and Tucson corporate linn its $40, an amount equal 10 the whole interest received on capital invested Tn many localities in the older states. Is there no relief from this enormous taxa tion? We believe there is. Of the g. % there was 4 cents levied last year for interest in Narrow Guage and Port Lo- bis Rail Road bonds. That amount should be left of for the present year. Our county school fund after maintain ing our schools and meeting all demands upon it has been increasing from year to year until now, after deducting about S7,0OO, paid out by the trustees of Tue son school district on account of the erection of the new school house and not properly chargsble to the support of schools
 There was on hand m the county trea- sury April 1st S27. .6536a This fund lies idle-or IS supposed to-in the trea- sury. While we would make no recom- mendation which wouid m any way crlp- pie our admirable public schools, in view of the funds on hand and the require ments of the school service for the en- suing year, We would recommend that tax Of not exceeding 9 cents be levied for county school purposes for the cur rent year, instead of the present levy of l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

In addition to the rate of S2 90 for general, county and Territorial pur- poses for 1883 an additional tax of 9 cents was levied in Tucson school dis trlct. making total county tax paid ID said district 8 15 per Sl0O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

Showing an increase eof------------S2,GS0.0l60 70 And the estimated valuation of prop erty for 1884 IS S6,000,GO0. The rates of taxation have been for the same years:
 eo oa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

H. F. BENNETT, H. MESAGER, Wv. FLoRsHEIM, I. KAUFMAN, SAMUEL HUGHES, LEoPoLDo CARRILLo, J. $. CRosLEY, THEo. D. FITCH, E. s. WETMoRE, E. N. FISH. ID. A. SANFORD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

Besides I5O bonds of S1,OOO each n hands of treasurer.
 We find that the property valuation for the county WAS: In IS50- g. s5l,2l2 co In 1888 ----- |. .ssl 21s co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
CITY AFFAIRS.
SCHOOL HOUSE

In deference to the public desire to know the present condition of the build ing and the prospect for its safety: We beg to state that we have thoroughly investigated all matters connected w1tb its construction, and believe that only by a further expenditure of from four to five thousand dollars can 1t be made safe. but by no means csn it be made inc building the county should have had for the money. We do not guarantee the figures given. not being sufficiently competent in inc premises. we de~ide merely to convey the idea that we believe the building IS not at all beyond the hope Of salvation.
 We regret that an action has been cir cumsribed from several causes, princi- pal among which are the construction of certain statutes.
 An action is also curtailed in regard to many maIfessances by the operation of the statute of limitations.
 H. B. CULLUM, Foreman.
 J. GEO. HILzINeER,
 H. D. UNDERWOOD,
 GEO. ALLISON.
 w.. J. PERRT,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

The above sale is hereby postponed unti S.' urdsy, March 22. 1884. at the same hour @ place, R. H. PAUL, shsrl-
 Dated Tucson, March l. is5i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
Proposals for Beef Cattle.

IMPROVEMENTS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 OFFICE CHEF COJ1IssART OF SUBSiSTESCE, .
 WHPPLE BARRACKS. FREsCeTr, A. T..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

Respectfully submitted, F. \. FIsH, Ch'rman. SAMUEL HUGHEs, E. L WETNoRE,
 II. D. UNDERWOOD. D. A. SANFORD.
 LEcPOLDO tEEEILLO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
aENFRAL REPoET:

PREsUMPTIyE INDEBTEDNESS. County improvement bonds issned to per cert paid to June I. .s5O.OO1 co N. G. R. R. Co. bonds issued, interest al I..r-a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

50 cents, if any lawful means csn be de- vised for that end, and that the p cents so deducted from the school fund appor- tionment of 90 cents be applied especial ly to the payment of the unpaid war rants of 1882 and 1883. If all these re- ductions are made tax payers will only be called upon to pay S246 for general county purposes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14

The above sale is hereby postponed nus lsday, May 8, 1881. at the same hour and pla.-
 R. H. PAUL. Sasr-1- Date,l Tucson. March ~. 1.s4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
Government Sale of Cattle

rny31wSt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
WENDELL PHILLIPS, CouRTsHrp.


A certain Miss Grecnwa to make jour-
ney to Albany, and Charles Sumner, then
a rising young lawyer" having mission
10 Pittsfeld, was, at the request of the faini-
ly, to accompany her part of the way.
But Sumner was timid, and did not like the
idea of travelling with a girl in the seclusion
of a stage-coach. He applied to his friend
Wendell Phillips to take his place. " If
you will CO." he said, ~ will pay your
fare both ways Young Phillips required
no urging. The pair set out, AMI the future
agitator had not trayersed more than half
the journey before he had fallen desperate
ly in love with his brilliant companion.
She gave him no encouragement, but the
man who could defy mob was not the man
to be daunted when a matter of the heart
was at issue. On Miss Greenes return 10
Boston he called upon her. and then and
there asked her to be his wife. She treated
his proposal coldly, but he pleaded his suit
with all the eloqucnce which gave him the
title Of " the silver tongued.' At length,
overcome by his Importantly, the maiden
said:
II will marry o on one condition that
you swear eternal enmity to slavery"
+" Iswore that four years ago. was the
reply, "and will willingly swear it again.
Miss Greene was then an invalid, and
when the two were married it was in her
chamber, which she was not expected to
leave again alive, that the ceremony took
place. But Wendell Phillips devotion Ind
its reward. She lived to be the guide of
his life and TO witness the posthumous
honors heaped upon his grave. Boston
Iyuoeler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
SINISTER LAWYERS, TRICKS.

There is another bill affecting lawyers
bending at Albany which has the strong
recommendation of the Bar Association and
# every judge sitting in this and the Second
judicial District. It is George w. Blunt's
bill to restrain the " SINISTER LAWYERS |
IfuslyorU ns'sno ssU3sssstsv NV
will put an end to the most lucrative part
of the shyster lawyers fayorite swindle-
that of getting two fees for the same service.
As the Inv now stands it not only eonniges
at fraud IN the demanding of double fees,
but makes il TO the interest of every un-
serupulous lawyer to have his client held
IN examination il actually tempts him,
after getting fee to defend M accused
man brought before committing magis.
rate TO work SO MS TO convict his client,
whether innocent OF guilty, in order tina.
he, the shyster, may extort another fee for
defending the accused nfter indictment.
The proposed law would do away with this
fraud and this monstrous injustice. dis
like TO write about these outrageous prne-
tees, for invariably get indignant think
ing over the wrongs / have seen done In
this way. have in my hands the written
story of man now serving in States
Prison sentence of ten years for perjury
committed against his own impulse and
judgment ON the advice of the shyster who
defended (?) him, and who abandoned him
when he was finally convicted. The victim
was able to carry his case to the Court of
Appeals only through the labors of q de.
voted wife and the voluntary efforts of a
humane lawyer. Ihave information further,
from an officer of the General Sessions
Court, Of two young men suffering life
sentences in Sing Sing for murder they
now have proofs they did not commit,
whose lawyer, though paid to do so, takes
no steps to lay their cases before the
Governor, who has the pardoning power.
know of still another case where shysters
Of the worst description secured the double
indictment Of a man whom two grand
juries had previously refused to indict on
the same charges and evidence. When
they and the complainant were required to
come into Court and try the case, they
sneaked away and permitted tho alleged
embezzler and perjurer to be honorably
discharged after three years of constant
persecution and harrassment. Happily
this victim has nerve enough to have qoiet-
~ collected proofs Of conspiracy against
the shysters, the complainant. and the only
witness, and proposes to seek redress and
satisfaction in civil suit for damages foi
false imprisonment against them all. -Neli
York Commercial Adoertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
a TREMENDOUS TASK.

Whatever they may say, all that they art
doing at Panama looks 10 the construction
OF n canal tina. must have 1874 feet lockage,
and will then cost 5000, 000, 900, in addition
TO the 800, 600, 900 called in on stock or
obtained on bonds. About 80 900, 900 has
gone to the founders and sub-founders
about as much more for the purchase OF
the Panama Railroad, and ten per cent. In
advertising and extra fees to bankers; and
as much more to contractors ns bonus.
] have 1t from an engineer, conversant with
the work, that every cubi, metre OF hard
ground excayated costs $3.50, which is
five times what it should cost even there.
But the difficulty, even for lock canal, is
to get rid of the excavated material. An
enormous amount of excavation will be re-
quired to get proper slopes in the Calebra
cut. This is almost wholly in earth, and
the summit level of the railroad is a mere
/" hogs back, that is to say, it has very
steep grades on both sides. The cut was
made only twenty-five feet deep, because
Of the tendency Of the earth to slide. In
fact train was caught in this gap by q
slide, and ii required days to dig il ont.
Tie earth had to be carried OF in buckets
and il was like putty. II the canal has a
lockage Of l25 feet then the deep cut will
be ut least 200 feet. So you see what a
cut in width it must be, and what the land
slides will be after heavy rains. ~ Rear
Admaal Ammes IN Ne0 York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
THE WAR OF 1912.

The verdict of posterity upon the war Of
1912 may be said to be this that there was
ample ground for it, and that II completed
the work of the Revolution and yet that it
was the immediate product of few ambi-
tious men, whose aims and principles were
not really so high as were those of many
who opposed the war. The outrageous i'm
pressment of American seaman touched a
point of national pride, and justly while
the United States submitted to this it GER
family could not be called an Independent
nation and the abuse was practically end
ed by the war, even though the treaty Of
peace was silent. On the other side, the
dread entertained of Napoleon by the
Federalists was perfectly legitimate and
this, too, time has confirmed. But this
peril was really far lass pressing than the
other the United States needed more to be
liberated from the dolnineeriDg attitude 81
England than from the reinoter tyranny OF
Napoleon, and II was therefore necessary to
reckon with England FIRST. Asa matter of
fact the Federalists dill their dnty in action
the commonwealth Of Massachusetts, fur
nished during those three years more SOL
diers than any other and the New England
States, which opposed the war, sent more
men into the fold than the Southern States,
which brought on the contest. Unfor-
tunately, the world remembers words better
than actions-Gte,a sc,fpta nasnet-and the
few questionable phrases Of the Hartford
Convention are now better remembered
than the IA 900 men which Massachusetts,
raised in 1914, or the two millions Of dollars
she paid for bounties. IT. w Higafnson, ia
Harpsr's Magaans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-16
why SICK PEOPLE DRINK TEA.

Why is il that those who are sick or con-
valescing from sickness ask for aud relish q
cup Of tear Why isit, again, that physi-
clans will 80 often recommend ten and forbid
coffee I? Plainly this answer is because ten
Is most wholesome beverage, and in this
respect excels coffee. But, while the lse Of
tea Is increasing, there is one class of the
community who do not realize the adyan-
tages that tea offers to them and that clnss
is the very poor in purse, who regard tea AZ
a luxury that they cannot afford, when, i
they did but know it, they could not afford
10 do without tea. II IL the general use
of tea that will save many doctors
bill. II is tea that assists digestion, and 1t
Is ten that makes ones beefstesk go further
In this respect it is positive economy, and
it is not always the lowest-pliced article that
is the cheapest. Quality in tea means
strength and favor, and II is much better
and cheaper to buy agood tea at a fair price
than to get the very low in price and it Is
good tea that the poor man wants. = Baitf-
more american.