davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
p r I.NNNVNl J WIIgp.
true copy. Attest :-A. A. FLETCHER. Register.
SAMUEL OTIS, 'ate Of Bella

HE subscriber hereby gives pubic notice to all
L concerned that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust OF Admiustra-
tor of the estate of
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
SEaRSPORT R0USEHOlDERS

W ILL Ito wei to investigate the methods of the
w DWELLING HOUSE INSURANCE co"
of the best in New England, before insuring
elsewhere. j. w. BLACK, Agent.
Searsport. July 3, lSS4.-tt27
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
BEST FOR ANYTHING
SCROFULOUS SORES.

had dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried
all remedies could hear Of and at last tried YOUR
CUTICuRA REMEDIES and they have cured me.
JNO. GASKILL.
HEBRON, THAYER COUNTY, PENN.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
Dairymen Getting Rich.

\ Young lady who was blamed for allowing hel
glove to be discovered in young mans poke
stated that She had no hand in it.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
Dr.. D. P. 0RDWAY'S
''Fsn.ssF. R.S.?I..t1' >

Has no equal in the civilized world as a positive
"CURE" for
rheumatism, Lame Back, Kidney Disease, Pains IN
the Side, Liver Trouble, Neuralgia, Diseased
Joints, Hr0pSy, Heart and Lung Troubles,
even Consumption, and will Positively
Prevent Pneumonia, and in the worst
case OF Dyspepsia and Stomach
Difficulties they have never
failed to eileCtually cure.
Physicians in Providence, r. l., have used then,
IN cases of"BiliOuS Fever" "ScrOfula," "TumOrS,
Nc. with wonderful success in fact the most benc
neral results seem to attend their use in all kinds
OF diseases. seldom failing to cure, even in Uses
for which | never designed them, or supposed
they would benefit As to their reputation l will
refer to any first class druggist physician in
New England, also to a few of the many people in
Waldo county who have and are now using them
Robert Patterson, Esq, Poor5 Mills, Belfast, Me
r. 4. Crocker, NJ D., Searsmont, Me-
David b. Cobb, Postmaster, Searsmont, Me.
Alden Black, Liberty p. O., Me.
LEV yn Mariner, Belmont, Me.
Addison Weeks, Knox, Me.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
Scott's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with HypOphOspbites

Is More Nutritious ant Strengthening
than any other combined or single remedy. The
Medical Profession universally attest this fact and
prescribe it in Consumption, and all wasting con
dtions, with splendid results.
"What are pauses:" asked the teacher, of the
primary class Things that grow ON cats" piped
the small boy at the foot.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
DANIEL CLEMENTS, late Of waldo.

SNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Executor OF
the viii of
DANIEL CLEMENTS, late of Waldo
in the County of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
as the law directs he therefore requests al per-
sons who are indebted TO said deceaseds estate to
make immediate payment and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. 3w50* SAMUEL kINGSBURY.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
DR.. . AVID
KEN N EDY'S
<NNoR/<
REM EDY

For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Conn
plants, Constipation. and all disorders
arising from impure stat of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any of the ills pecll-
liar to their sex it is an unfailing friend Al
Druggists. One Dollar bottle, or address DR..
David Kennedy. Rondout. n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18

ARD
PILES.

BAR HAIR 8CR # @"a Ia.te@r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Assembled or diSpcr9ed-3tud
{" al other persons interested in the news of Mount
Desert and vicinity, any of the towns in Hancock
and Washington counties. ag-~ub7cribc for the
MOUNT DESERT HERALD. onDy $500 It year. 1t
contains an the )oC.tl news Address lvl5
JOSEPH WOOD, Manager. Bar Harhor. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-18
Il have had a troublesome cough for more tina

i've Years, and have had advice of three of the
most skilled physicians; but found nothing to re
IeNo and cure me Till | used AdamsOn's Botanic
Cough iasam.
"MRs. GEORGE A. ROBBINS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
TLcn The lady ssns of 10 siisoa 10 her
hsssshold dusies. and The ~orsLipful
master hid bis face behiaa Vie paper and
smiled.


One little anscdo,s Of Red jacket 70.
lated by Judge Sheldon at the meeting cf
the Buhslo historical society will be- found
Interesting: There wss once. said the
judge, blaeismi,h's shop on the corner
where the pcstofiIce nsw stasds, kept hy i
man named Reess. He was very ass
workman. a real artist ia his line ons aay
Red Jacket came late the ahsy With hs
interpreter --hs would neyer speak Eng.
llsh. ysu knos. Well. he ~aa,si new
hstchst Or tomahawk made. They had
sems talk. but Rsoss finally said be would
make ths hAtshst for him aud told him 10
come IN tvo weeks for il. When the tine
was up Red jacket came Tor his Lslahst,
II was . 6ns piece Of Workmanship. too.
Ne vent oil. but returned il day or twe
With the hatchet. II didn't suit him. of
course Reese was mAA. but he he told He'd
jacket II he vouldnaks nodsAaknAels,
wood Of Just such tom aAsvk a. - 0Aai.
ID hs would make il for him. - w
jacket made his model and brought itsto
Reese. who told him TO come aftsr Il 10
week. Red jacket came in week. with
his Interpreter, ~ usual Rssse had tsld
several people, and several wore in tho
shop when Red jacket came in. Reese
handed him the hstchst Red jacket
locked At II all over, auAg II across the
room, xruatsd Ugh and west on nad as
thundsr, No had forgotten to mako ~
rye iu his msdsl, Aad Reese made The
hatshst without A. eye
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

"We're bound to be equal 10 you mss, :
said the Mayen's wife; I'VE formed .
secret society Of our own last night" IL.
deed, said the wsrshipful master, com.
possdly; then | hope, my dear. your
project will be successful. Is it . bsnsv.
oleat society, or whst?' That's none si
your business It's a secret society, and
we've sworn by solemn oath not 10 di.
vulgs anything relating TO IL = Very
good, my dear" observed the worshipful
master. returning TO his paper; I'm sure
! do not wish you 10 violate your oath. "
ut wouldn't matter il ysu did wouldn't.
You keep your secrets close enough land
TO think Of that stupid Mrs. Furbslow
sue could recolIecs neither the grip nor
the sign. II took US IN hour u tsseh
her. When ! gave her the sing like this
lsuits the aston 10 the word, she would
make il IL this way, bal hal Her stupid.
ty would have been sxaspsratiss il IL
hadn't been Ridiculous, snd - for learn
ing the grip. Why. she would have il that
il was this vsy-givs ma ysur hand >
misuts there, she wsuld have IL that
way while il was this way. and the pass
verdi she couldn't keep IT in her memory
two misules. Over add over again ! told
her Il vas BE inst and fear not. and she
would have IL. swear not al, or De unto
others ~ ysu wsuId be dsns by, hal ss,
we almost despsirsd Of getting !. through
her head. Bnt We made Lsr andsntaad
At last Oh, yea; We are going to bsys :
nounsbing society, ssd " can bs -
secret about Il q ysu men are about
yours"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
Bro. Gardner ON Base Ball.

A mite or twosgo began the old man as
the meeting opened in due form, q sartin
member Of dis club came softly into my
house an axsa me il had any objsek.
shuns to his entsrin into walkin' match
Yesterday, snoddor member hinted arouu
about orgalizin' Guild base ball club to
sweep tho ksntry. Today, athird member
seriously proposed dc idoah Of fastin' fur
fo'ty days on the Tanner principle. Fur
two hours dis afternoon ! sot on the back
steop an Pondered ober des fngs. an
bime by / got what believe ana the k'rsct
ideah. At sartia seasons Of de var de at.
mosphsrs am pregnated wild ssms sort o
vapor dat creates dssiah ON de part Of
about six men out Of ten to make fools Of
demsslvss. Dis vaPor am now prsvsiliu'
areun' dis neyburhood at hullsals rates, an
il 1t affects de white felix's. why shouldn't
it have mo- or less influence on do Guild
people? In order to diskivsr what effect
it has had on dis club, now invite al
you who am in favsr Of base ball, iastin'
an walkin' matches to riz up.
Not feet moved. The hall wss as quiet
IS COW in garden after cabbsgss.
WAL. den. all who am posed will plsass
stretch up. continued the president
Every person in the hall got his feet in
undsr him A. sosn as possible and stosd
erect for . full minute.
Very well, gem 'len-you kin 80. dswn,
remarked the old man, as . smile crspt
into the corner Of each eye. am all right
about de vapsr sortsr slides away from
do Guild race. Now let me say to ohe au
all as follors: Two weeks wild spsllin'
book will do any Of us mo good than two
Vars vid base ball club. II fysu vast to
walk 90 out an look fur work. As TO the
question OF fastin'. dar's . full dozen OF
you In hsah who'll git all yeu want Of II
afcre mex spring, unless you make yonr
brushes fly faster dan you have fur .
month past. De man who builds up his
frame on An empty stomach will drap out
o sight all Of sudden. It's pleasant to
be hero, but dc man who Arms his dol.
lar day, pays his debts, speaks de- truf,
brings up his chill'sn in Dc right way an
wins dc respect Of his nayburs, am salin
his sand scow fout ss nigh De true light
- he kin 60. We will now attack Dc usual
order OF bizscss. - Detroit Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

"Uncle Pete. were ysu present At the
recent saray9" asked tho justice Of the
peace.
II war, Jsdge. Dat il 10 ssy, rot 'xact.
y present, but kinder conspic'us roun' Dc
subwsbs oh de crowd"
''How did yeu know there was fight
gsing on2'
"W'y wen dc crowd commenced TO run
sbsr me, an de pistils begun to crack
right libsly, an 10 bullets war a 1yin'
'roun' my haybus corpus, ! Jess 'eludsi
de war a-gsttin agitatea, so rsiished to
de saddlsh shop"
"Did you remain in the shop"
mot berry long, Jeags Artor arrsyin
aar dun look out do winder, an wen !
see men shot, an bullet come in AZ
Craze de side oh my head, 'spscted dsr
war gwine TO be furse. so kinder aaun.
tered out Do back way an went to tend to
some blzness in do csuntry."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Cor HIM THERE. While number oil
lawyers aud gentleman were dining at
Wisoasset few days ago. son OF the
Emerald Isle appeared. and called for
dinner. The landlord told him he should
disc when the present gentlemen were
through.
Let him in among as. whispered q
limb OF the law, "and we shall have some
fun With him."
The Irishmaa took his seat at the table.
"You were net born in this country,
were yeu. my friend?"
mo, sir Il was born in ireland
rs your father liviDg?'
NE; he Is dead"
whats your occupation
"A horse jecky.'
what was your fathers occupatisn?'
"A horse jockey"
"Dil your father ever cheat any one,
while hsrs?'
II suppose lie did cheat many"
Where do yeu suppors he wsnt top
ITO Heaven
HAS he cheated any one thsref"
"Hs has cheated sns. believe
"Why did they not prosecute him.
Because they searched through the
kingdom Of Heaven and couldn't find .
lawyer"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
oll Uncle PIsushgi. .nd hi. wife w.r.

Ola Uncle PIoughgit snd bis wife we're
holding sort Of love feast the other sight.
rscounlipg old times A. tho worthy
couple slowly prepared TO retire they went
over the dsys goss by ins highly enter
tanning manner
DO you know. 'Hiah, | feel just as young
As ever didf said Uncle PIougLgit. u.
ubsrsntly.
so do ]. sprily responded Aunt Eiab.
ThsD . thought suddenly occurred 10
Unels Piougbgit, and wheeling en- his heel
bs cried out
Last 10 bed blows out The light and
made plunge for bis sids Of the couch.
His wife. though taken BY surprise. was
soiLing behind him in sprghtlinsss. and
their aged heads met abosl the middle Of
the bed with startling tLump. Aunt
'Riah doubled up or the Heor. and old
Ussle Pi.ugLgii. rubbing the top of his
bssa, mnit@red What tao durDed old fool
W bs, .ayhsw = LcfSod F,e Pre.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

oas of the slietess thisgs l sAu ia ny
travels vas = cowboy stopping . cattle
stampede A heard Of about sin or eight
hundred had got frishtsscd Il scmsthing
and broke away Psll NELL with THAR tails
IN the air aud the bulls Al the head ol
the processios. But Mr.. Cowboy didnt
get excited :. oil vhss he sau the herd
was going straight for high bluif. whore
they would ccrtaisly tumble down iuio
the sannen aud bs killed. Yos know that
whom herd like that gets 10 going they
eas't step. no matter whether they rush 10
death or not. These 10 the rear crowd
those ahead. and Away they gs. ! vonldn /
have given . dollar head for that herd.
but the cowboy spurrsd sp his mustang.
made little dstsur. came in right IN irolt
Of the herd. cat seross their path at q
right angle, aad thea sallspsd lsisurely on
10 the edge sf tAas blufi. halted and looked
around Al that wild nass Of beef coming
right toward him. Hs was - oosl a.
cucupber, though / expected 10 Ass hin
killed. and Vas 80 excited I could mot
speak.
Wsll. sir, when the leaders had got
within about quarter Of mile Of him !
saw them try to slack up. though they
could not do 1t very quick. But the whole
herd seemed TO want to stop. and whsn the
cows and steers in the rear got about whore
the cowboy had cut across their path
was surprised to see them stop and nibbls
at the grass. Then the whole herd stop.
ped, wheeled, struggled back, and went to
fighting for chance to eat where The rear
guard was
Ysu see, that cowboy had opened big
bag Of salt hc had brought out from the
ranch to give the cattle, gallopsd acrsss
the herds course and smptsd the bag
Every critter snifIed that line OF salt, aad
81 course that broke up the stampede. But
| tell you it was queer sight to see that
man out there on the edge Of that bluff
quietly rolling cigarette. when il seemed
Is il he'd be lying under 200 tons Of beef
IN about minute and half --- Chicago
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

SoMErHISo AROUND HEH. There Fran
ces, ysu'vs caught smother cold. and III
warrant you that ysu caught i when you
wsrs cut walking with Joe last night
'4Oh no. notheri couldn't have
caught II then. cause We didu't 20 fast
enough 70 catch ssything. in fact. We just
sit down sn TIE stils and studied as.
trenomy."
"And did you have anything around
you, my dear.
"Oh. yes, isdssd ] did! Joe's always
particular about that; he won't allow me
70 sat down anywhere Ia the evening air
without putting something around ne. -
Y0skrrs Cnsetis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
AYERS
HairVigOr

sestofes, piih the gloss aud freshness of
yua,h. faded or gray hair TO a natural, rich
biesa coor, or deep black, rs may be desired
iiy its use light OF red hair may be darkened.
thin halr tbiekened, and baldncss often,
though not always, cured.
II checks falling OF the hair, and stmu-
ial,.- weak and slckly growth TO vigor II
prevents and cures scnrf and dandruii. and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As 4 Ladies' Hair Dressing. the
GiaDR Is nnsquallei; II contains neither oil
,or dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
sillen In appearance. aud imparts a delicate,
agtseable. aud lasting perfume.
Ss. a. r. Bmcnrn writes from Kirsv. o.,
.fa's 1. f-, = Iasi fali my hsif cc.n!,ensed
falling eel, and In q short time ] became
ncarls kAA used part OF a bottle Of
ANna'N iiAts Niooa, which stopped the fall.
lug Of ~. hair. aud started n new growth. !
have nos a fail head of hair growing vigor-
oa-y and am convinced that but for the
nsr u Smu Preparation should have been
entirely bald"
y. ", BowEs. proprietor Of the MoArfhr
iDhio) Eagasycy, says AYERS HAIR NIooR
il y most eNssiint preparation for the hair.
speak ot 10 from. my own experience. lts
use promotes the growth q new hair, and
a sure cure for dandrun. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
70 give entire satisfaction"
Dir. ANGUS FAfRBAIRs, leader of the
celebrated " fairbairn Family" Of Scottish
vecalisis writes from Bosfoa. Mass, FEB. o.
1sss Ever since my hair began 10 give I'll.
VERY evidence Of tho change which neeting
tiBss yrneureth, have used AyEns HAIR
Ni1.f- aud so have been able TO maintain
an appearance Of youthfubiess - q matter OF
cparlasstle consequence 10 ministers, ora
tors, sessss and IN fact every one who lives
~ tbs eyes " the public"
MRs. q. A. fsgscorT, writing from II Elm
81, fh1fesfosa. Uass., dprsf ~, iss2, says.
1.-TWO years ago shout twotllirds of my hair
came of. IA tiinse-l very rapidly. aud WAS
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
NlGoH The falling aappcd aud new growth
commenced. and 10 Atout month my head
was completely coyerea with short hair. IL
las couiinaesilio grow. aud u nov AZ good ss
before |; fell. ltoruiariy used but one bottle
Of 6se NIuog. but nov nse II occasionally as
ADDRESSING"
We have hun,lfc,is ~ similar testimonials
~ the efficacy IT ANfs's HAIR Nioon. Il
npeis bat trial 10 convince the most skepii-
cai of ltsvaiar.
risrr RYp ny y
Dv. J. c. .Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
III sold By all Drussists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Two young ladies' says the Philadelphia
Gtdl, were gazing at the white elephant as
hS stood enthroRsa in all his sacred splen.
dor aud surrounded by the mystic sm.
blsms ofits holy character and the adorIng
prissts who were knssling dsyoutly Oh
every aide
How curious il is, remarked one. iliai
any race Of people should be so dsluded
ms to worship M elephant.
II is indecd, replied the other. sadly.
When I lock upon this wsrsbiping tbroug
Of igpsrsnt. superstitious creatures aud
realize bow earnest and sincere they are, ]
cannot but feel that thers should be DO
rest until the missionary message IL borss
to the last enc Of these bssightsd hestLeu
True. asserted the first speaker; il is
. prasa and solemn duty
Just at this juncturs the animal iiicksa
bis tail and sirnek ems Of tho Buddhist
priest, iD the mouth.
Howly Moses! hs exclaimed, interrupt
ing the devetions, 20 hatLen baste ---,
and then the yousg ladies strsllsd on TO
the monkeys cage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

There 10 nothing like DR.. Thomas Ec-
lsctnc Oh to quickly cure . cold sr re-
lisvs hssrssnsss. Written by Mrs. N. j.
Fellows. Barr Oak. st. Joseph County.
Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Please t.ks my sssss. remarked the
young man 70 her fathers bulldog - Ls
Iumdsd ovsr the fesee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
Gould Crawl all Over H.

Yes, yes, you've got handsomely fur.
aished place, said Perkins to his friend
Gregg, after they had tramped all over
the house, inspecting the new outfit
But you haven't seen the climax Of II
all, answered Gregg, rubbing his hands
together ioyfully, for he przsd Perkins,
opinion very highly, Come, and III show
that to you.
Together the two sought the parler,
where workmen were putting dswn rich
carpet.
There's the charmer excitedly cried
Gregg, now, tell me, Percy, old boy
aiA't that the prsttisst thing you ever
mw2
Yes, thst is right gsod-lookin. replied
Perkins, examining IL carslessly, but
I've got something At home that can crawl
ever IL.
Gregg was taken down. but be managed
TO ask:
What Is ity
With new moon smile Perkins re-
Piled;
An eight months old boy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-13

The late John Leisensing, decd, Of
Mouch Chunk, had his life insured for $780,
600.
MFR. Henry Fulmer, Of Eastcn, is about
uncoyeriug new slate quarry near the
Valley depot in sletington.
The repairmen on the Reading r. Il.
Co.'S. lines are now working eight hours
day. They receive l3 cents per hour.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany the post summer sent twenty two of
their canal boats clear through to Baltl
more, via the canals, rivers snd Chesapeake
bay. with ladings of coal taken aboard at
Mouch Chunk.
Navigation on the Lehigh canal will
close to-day Saturday, after very busy
season. The canal is still open, but many
OF the boa,nen haye laid up for the winter,
and gone to their homes with their horses
and mules.
The Car Works Of Messrs. Mckee
Fuller & Co, at Ferndale, at present pay
out about $4,000 TeT month in the shape
o. wages LOT laDoT'
Thomas NJ. Weaver, Of Packeron, who
had his leg broken some time ago is able to
get around on crutches.
The mouders of the TIehighton Stove
Works propose giving a grand ball on
Christmas Eve. A Bessemer Range will
be awarded the poores. family in town on
the occasion.
john Kellot, a Hungarian laborer
working at the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Compsny's Schuylklll c..
llery, near Mahanoy City, was instantly
killed Wednesday by fall Of coal.
The Scranton Board of Trade has issued
a call to all similar organizations in this
State asking them to join in petition to
the Legislature for an appropriation to as-
sist III the test Of culm or fine coal dust as
fertilizer under ColOnel Prices theory.
Simon Andesner, died al his late iesi
dence, in Summit Hill, about 1890 o'clock
last Wednesday, in his 57th year. Do
ceased was born in Wurtemburg, Germany
August 9th, 1927 he came to America when
a boy became AN apprentice to James Nun =
day then living near Easton, with whom
he learned the shoemaking trade and mar
ried daughter of Mr.. Munday.
The youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Ble"klry, of Penn Haven, died
o Group on Wednesday and will be buried
in the Lehlghton cemetery on Saturday af-
ternUon at three o'clock. She was an in.
terestiug little girl of four years. The tam
lily have t he sympathy of the entire com
munty.
"A letter from our esteemed friend VIM
$. Devlan, formerly superintendent Of the
Il. Penn Smith Coal Breaker at this place
row of Elizabeth, n. j. informs us that he
IS IN the coal business Tor himself ut tha'
place and doing we'll. Success 10 you friend
DeyaI.
There are still several payements on
Bank street that should be fixed before the
snow falls.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-13
~ eentloman on the sauare y

Regarding the payment of back standing
subscription to newspapers the Germantown
"Telegraph" very logically remarks: "Why
don't subscribers pay up2 There is no
excuse why the small sums involved in a
few newspapers subscriptions should not
be promptly met Those in arrears, too,
should pay full year in advance to make
amends for their shortcomings. Post Offices
are % DO found everywhere, and they are
safer than ever before to transmit small
notes; besides there are either the postal
orders or notes and the registered letters, so
that those who cannot call at the newspap
or Office haye no excuse TO delay payment
To pay collector 10 go after subscribers
and to pay the postage in advance, as every
publisher has To do upon every paper sent
through the mail, leaves scarcely enough
money t" pay for the white paper before it
is touched with the type. Besides il a man
knows he s indebted tor hi paper he will
show himselfa gentleman 'or the square
by promptly calling or sending in to the
office what he owes, without waiting for
bill" Lock at the direction tab on your
paper.