davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

&c nest qua la compagn1e des
wins de la California, Office a Min
naepolis, CHAMBRE NO l5-2e
ETAGE, BOSTON BLOCK, que
vous pouvez acheter DIES wins purs,
non falsifi6s, ct q bon march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Un journal anglais. de cette vile
dit que les jeunes gems des deux
sexes SO soumettront facilement a
deportation de la vaccination, quand
lis apprendront que la picote a 6t6
introduite q Montreal par un bal
scr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

La grande ,ligne du chemin de
fer le Paci6que Oanadien sera ou-
verte au traffic sur tout son parcours
de Montreal 3 Ia Colombo an
glaise lie l8 courant, ct pour. le
transport des passagers le no
vembre proclaim
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Trois-R ivieres, 8 oct.-Dimanche
on a annonce aux pr0nes dams les
6g;ises, que DIES grandes messes,
accommodates par les citoyens de
plusieurs rues, seraient chantees
chaque jour de la semaine, q 7
heures, atin d'obtenir du bon Dieu
la grace d'etre preserves du f6au
de la picotte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

II est arrive lundi a Minneapo-
lis GIL chars charges de bic.
Les arrivages do meme nature
dams la meme journee ont etc de
1876 chars a Duluth ct 246 q Chica-
90. Comme on le volt Minneapo-
lis tent bravement la tete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

BONNIE NoUvELLE.-On continue
a recevoir, a Montreal, DIES nouvel-
les satisfaisante concernant indus
trie du cotton dams ce pays. Les
fabriques sont en- pleine operation
pour executor des cOmmades.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Allez visiter le MAGNITUDE assor-
timent de hardes pour l'automne
ct lhiver, nonvellement arrive chez
Rees Brothers, 200 Hennepin Ave,
ct hernandez M. l.. Desrosiers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
Bureau de placement Canadien,
g%ratuit.

Les entrepreneurs, menuisiers,
macons ct terrassiers trouveront
toujours q CO bureau DIES ouvriers
d'exp6rience, sobres ct bien econ
mandes.
Adressez-vous au No 27-1st
Street South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

LIE nombre des faillites aux
Etats- Unis ct au Canada dams le
cours de la semaine: derniere, ont
6t6 de 2O4 contre 233 pour Ia Sc
maine correspondence lann6e der
Mere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Vendredi dernier les CONNER
cants de charbons de cette vile
ont augmente de SOC. la tonne le
prix du Charlton dur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

LIE bic monte t%ouiours ct il y a
toute ra1son de croire quill attein-
dra $l.00 le boisseau, CONNIE IL y
a deux ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

lie v6ritable "Linen Soap porte
lie nom de Obern Hosick & Co. i'm
prime sur chsque barre. Men pre-
nez pas d'autre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
NO, 245 ET DAT N|COLLET AVENUE.

Savez-vous ce gull fault faire
pour conserver vos montres?
Faites-les nettoyer une fois Fan
chez M. w. G. Leber, horlo-
ger ct bijoutier, Ne 208 Hennepin
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Nouvelle assemble publique
vendredi soir dams ~l'interet de Tex
position industrielle de Minneapo.
lis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
A vENDRE.

A bon march6 un lot de 40
40, ct un magasin, coin DIES rues
Spring ct Pierce. S'adresser d Z.
Demeules, 27-:lst str. 8.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

A T'assembl6e mensuelle DIES di-
recteurs de linstitution DIES orphe-
Inns catalogues de cette vile, te.
nue. hier soir a la residence du
Revd Pere McGolrick, aucune o6
cision ma etc prise par la cham
bre au suJet DIES plans de la nou
velle batisse a 6riger. II y a aus
81 Gu division sur la question
d'opportunite de commence
Get automne les travaux de
la nouvelle construction. I'm co
mite compose de MN. les direc
teurs w. Nash, G.. l. Leveill6:
John Norton ct Anthony Kelley a
6te nomm6 pour faire l'examen des
plans ct decider de la question de
commencer GU non les travaux Get
automne, avec ordre de faire rap
port a la prochaine assembled.
CONNIE tous les rapports DIES
depenses du dernier bazaar DIES or
phelins catalogues mont pas en-
core 6te fats, il a 6t6 impossible
de specifer excitement lie montant
des recettes: On croft qu'elles Sc
ront considerablement en- dessous
du chiffre de $4,000, premiere es.
timation que Pom en- await donnee
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Les transactions sur la propri6te
foncieres, en- cette VILE, SO sont
elevees q $27S,427 la semaine der
Mere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Cinq crosses barres du "Sweet
l6 Soap pour le blanchissage ct
le balm, pour 25 centins. Essa.
yez-le. !
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Essayez-le--"LINEN SOAP
de OBERN HOSICK & 60. poids
legal ct strictement pur en- quallte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Vim de Bourgogne a $l.25 lie gal.
Ion, a la Compagnie DIES wins de la
Callfornie-ofice a Minneapolis,
CHAMBRE NO Is, 2e ETAGE,
BOSTON BLOCK, audessus de la
Poste-O Office.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Demandez lie "Linen & Sweet l6
Soap ct voyez ST chaque barre
porte bien lie nom imprime de
"Obern Hosick & Go.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
ECHo DE
CORRESPONDENCE


CORRESPONDENCE.
MINNEAPOLIS, ~ octobre, 1885.
Monsieur le r6dacteur,
Veuillez me permettre de vous
exprimer mon opinion, au double
point de vue moral ct fnancier, au
sujet de l'orphelinat canadien-
francois projet6.
En- premier lieu, chacun de nous
dot se demander :-serait-ce une
bonnie chose pour nous d'avoir un
orphelinat ? Tout le monde r6pon-
dra oui, ct pour plusieurs raisons.
D'abord, c'est un acte de charit6
par excellence, parcequ'il Went en-
aide aux afaig6s ct quill donnera
aide ct secours ,Asceux qui sont
dams l'impossibilit6 de Sc soulager
eux-memes ; ct de .combien de ma
Mere ne vientsil PAS en- aide aux
malheureux !: d'abord, en- leur as
surant les necessities de la vie, ce
qui est lie plus grand DIES biens, en-
second lieu, en- leur dormant re-
ducation qui en- fera DIES hommes
ct des femmes utiles a Ia soci6t6,
en- leur sauvegardant la langue ma
ternelle don't nous sommes 81 fers,
ct surtout notre religion.
En6n Ia derni4re raison mails
qui nest pas la moindre, c'est que
nous pourrions dire que. nous SON.
mes capables de ;prendre soin de
nos orphelins, independemment
des autres nationallt6s, CO qui Sc
RAFT certainement run grand avan-
tage pour nous; particulierement
pour ceux qui sont d la tete de IA
mile, grande on petite. Suppo-
sons par exemple I'm chef de famil-
le de cling q six %enfants, qui serait
SUPPLEMENT- enlev6 par l'ange de la
mort, GU une personne qui ma que
ses cages quotidiens pour le sup
port de So famille, gu encore une
personne qui est oblige de s'absen-
tor pendant les mois d'hiver atm
de gagner de quot faire bouillir la
marmite q la mason, pensez-y bien,
ct voyez 81 CT nest pas la meilleu-
re police d'assurance pour un pau
vre homme, car en- realite, tout &c
qui lui est demand6 de faire, c'est
de contribuer suivant ses moyens.
aucune take d'aucune sorte nest
requise pour une telle enterprise.
QUAINT au point de vue fnanciel
de la question, je dois dire des lie
commencement que de toutes les
enterprises qui sont consider6es
CONNIE 6tant de premiere utilize,
aucune ne Fest au meme degre
que celle-ci. Les 6glises, les eco.
les ct les asiles d'orphelins sont
gen6ralement s~outenus par la cha
rite, ct je puts dire quill est d'ex-
p6rience en- cette vile QUEEN gene.
raj, il a touJours eta plus aise de
pr6lever DIES fonds pour les orphe-
linats que pour les autres entire.
prises, t6moins les deux bazars
que nous avons Gus lei Get autom.
ne.
De plus, vous :verrez souvent DIES
gems de moyens qui n'hesiterons
pas d donner largemant pour les
asiles d'orphelins ct qui ne dome.
ront pas une cent pour une eglise
GU une 6cole.. Et en- autant qu'une
congregation y est concern6e com.
me corporation, tout ce qul est de.
mand6 en- tel Cas-, c'est lie support
moral, ct quand ceci est obtenu, Il
est tres facile d'obtenir ensuited DIES
contributions lib6rales de ses mem.
bres, suivant leurs moyens.
Dams Temperance que lentreprlse
de rorphelinat canadien francais
projet6 marchera au gre ct q Ia sa.
tisfaction du, comit6 ex6cutif,
Je demeure votre etc.
UN CIToYEN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Pour lie catarrhe ct 1naladies des
poumons ct de la gorge, lisez Fan
nonce du Dr. Roy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Tous les marchands en- groceries
vendent lie "Sweet l6 Soap"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

L'EcHo DE L'OUFsT nest pas respon-
ponssble des idess et opinions emises par
SEES correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Sweet Is Soap" 5cts, la barre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
Manteaux, Do|mans


Flanele rouge, croisee, pure laine-l5cts la verge, en-
straker fanelle-moiti6 laine a LII cts la verge.
Makina pure laine q $lOO la verge.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
Railroad Racket.

D. L. Bush, assistant superintendent
of the Racine & Southwestern division
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
was at the Harper house last night.
A peculiar coincidence has just trans
pired on the Rock Island & Peoria road.
On January 10Th, 1875, ticket was sold
to Peoria, and this ticket has just been
returned to the passenger agent, as col
lected June 26th, 1885. showing that the
ticket was out over ten years, and in some
ones. possession all that time. The fare
from Rock Island 10 Peoria at the time of
the purchase was So. 65; now it is So. rs,
so the delay in using 1t has proved a loss
ing venture in more ways than one.
Agent Holmes, of the c., M. & ST. p.
road, has received notice from headquar-
tiers to run a special train out of Rock
Island at Ills on the night of July 4th,
the time for leaving of the regular night
express. The purpose is to accommodate
people who come here to spend the Fourth
and it will also give residents here an OPP
portunity to spend Sunday with any
friends they may wish to visit up the
road. Tickets will be good until the even
ing Of the 9th.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
Strike in q Saw Mill.

There was strike in one of the mills
of the Hershey Lumber Co. in Muscatine
Saturday Owing to the depressed cons
dition of the lumber trade, at the opening
OF their mills in that city this spring, the
Hershey company cut down the scale of
wages $3.50 per week, or about 10 per
cent from that paid last year. At noon
Saturday forty of the employees of the
upper mill approached Mr.. Hahn, the su
perintendent, and asked for a restoras
ton of the scale of wages paid last sea-
son; or If this could not be done, asked
that the working hours be reduced from
eleven to ten per day, and the present
wages continued. Mr.. Hahn referred the
men to Mr.. Hershey, who said he could
not accede to the request, as in the pres
ent state of the market the company
would make money by keeping the mill
idle. After the interview the men quit
work and repaired to the lower mill to
try and induce the men there to do the
same. They were not successful in this
mission, however, the men rejecting
their overtures.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
RiYAr Rinlais.


The pretty Libbie Conger will be down
this evening.
The flying War Eagle is due for the
south.
The elegant packet Sidney will be up
Thursday morning bound for st. Paul.
Rafting business is on the boom; great
numbers of rafters go south with strings
daily.
The Pittsburg. of the Diamond 10 line,
is the fastest stern wheeler on northern
waters. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Centennial, of the st. Louis and St.
Paul Packet company's fleet, comes out
of retirement Wednesday, She has been
elegantly retitted and furnished through
out and beautifully painted. She leaves
St. Louis July 8, at 4 p. m, on a Fourth
of July excursion to Keokuk aud return.
The Centennial is the longest inland
steamer in the world. Capt Thomas L.
Davidson will have charge of the Centen-
NAL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30

Miss Lucy Gable, daughter of Hon. P &.
L. Gable, gave select pleasure trip to a
number of her friends this morning, the
party leaving Rock Island in the elegant
Aztec" at 10 o'clock for Gable, where
the day was spent Among the party
were Misses Charlotte and Blanche Bu>
ford, Mrs. Barbee. Mr. and Mrs. B T.
Cable. Hon. 2. L. Gable, Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. b. Sudlow, and number from the
government island headed by Col. and
Mrs. D. W. Flagler. The trip will IN
doubtedly prove delightful one.
This morning the Baptist Sunday
school of Peoria came to Rock Island by
q special train of three coaches The
party stopped at Milan and went over to
the tower, where dinner was served. and
then came on to this city and went up 10
the government island, where the after
noon was spent in sight seeing.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
A Lonely Grave.

A party under the leadership of the
Moline Detective society started out Sat-
urday with the determination to set at
rest one way or the other the rumors that
the body of the colored man found at
Valley City, was that of the man Walker
who is missing from Moline. Arriving at
Valley City they found the members of
the coroner's jury and learned the full
particulars concerning the finding of the
man and the subsequent inquest. The
body was found by James Smith, fish
erman, who resides at Hampton and who
saw the floater while examining his trout
lines on the Iowa shore. The coroner's
jury came to the conclusion that the msn
was roustabout who had accidents
ally fallen off of some passing
boat and was drowned. They
bargained with Smith to provide a
good box coffin and bury the stranger
decently. The Moline party. accompa-
MED by one of the jurors, went to the
river and there in a lonely spot, two
miles from any human habitation, they
found the unmarked grave of the poor
fellow little above the ordinary high
water mark. Digging down they came to
the box in which Smith had buried the
man. Only some rough pieces of board
covered the box-boards which had ap-
parently been gathered up along shore
and even this did not go the full length
of the box, so that the earth had partially
covered the remains. The body was un>
covered and the parties who knew Wal,
ker well made critical examination to
see if he could be identified. While the
corpse was that OF man about Walkers
size and age, there was sufficient differ,
ence in the shape of the head to set al
rest any doubts.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
RASMUSSEN'S CARD.

In calling attention the e6ed and
Studio making not the most complete but decidedly the han
est In TINS vicinity we also wish call attention display Of 6n
Photographic work all recently containing muy novel |
pleasing positions and effects light shadow varying in size
miniature 16x2O inches We by old and co
tent critics that by far the finest display ciy 9
artistic largely the fact
excel than underse and bring
gathered from II of continuous service aving our Photo
graphic 1867 which
months either by sickness vaaon long experience enables m
appreciate the Importance scenic effects Photo hence our
ing fitted with consisting wall M
uad stone and rustic bridges and fences boat rocks pond CONTAINING
water lilies stalways variety of grounds pogD
chairs table statues Chicago Photo saws n
equaed In gallery in this vicinity buWe plainly (and it ia
matter easily demonstrated) that gallery of tho
amount our we don't boast that they bought rem
and used by predecessors
instruments of the latest makes containing among Others thu
Voglaend Escope and Damyer Lenses THESE r
CELEBRATED LENSES
pleased the best advertisement secure
the advertisement by the excellence work In better secure
satisfactory results patron given mega
ve different positions and all of proofs shown y
improvements themselves resug will gladly be
charge Gallery 18th and end Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
A Marvalous Eaeape.

As Dr. E. II. Bowman was coming into
the city today, he observed close by the
school house at the northwest corner of
Davenport's pasture terrible racket. A
woman came running out with her hands
raised in horror-"a child in the cistern
drowning" she cried" The DIR. stopped
his horses and said to the gentleman rid
ing with him-John M. Hammond of
Ar dalusia-''run John and see what is
the matter" John did and found boy
in the cistern, holding himself up with
his hands. Hammond swung himself
down into the cistern, telling the woman
to hold his heels. He grasped the child
by the hand and managed to get it out
with no damage save the ducking and the
terrible scare of the women of the neigh
borhood. But for the fortunate arrival OF
cool, efficient help, the mortality list
would have had one more.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
AT REST.
Death Of Joseph Asquith, the Well
Known Farmer at Reynolds.
Sketch OF the Deceased.

At his home in Reynolds at 1890 this
morning, occurred the death of Joseph
Asquith, one of the oldest-as far as 10.
cation is concerned-and best known
farmers in the comfy. 1t will be remem>
bered the deceased received severe fall
down flight of stairs about month
since. resulting in complete paralysis of.
the spinal column, from which he has
never recovered.
Mr.. Asquith was born in Yorkshire,
England, November 10th, 1919, and came
to Rock Island county in 1912, and is
therefore one of the oldest settlers in the
county. On December Gath, 1859, he was
united in wedlock to Miss Sarah A. Web
ster, of Edgington, and six children were
born to the couple: John E., Albert j.,
Arthur L., Sarah j., Anna NJ, and Eliz-
abeth E.
He was an industrious and energetic
farmer, and at the time of his death
owned PAT acres, worth 81, $780, He was
strong democrat, and held several offs
ces Of public trust, and being careful and
faithful in the discharge of his duties, he
was kept in office as long as he would
serve. For twelve years and up to his
death he was road commissioner, and at
other times held the office of school di.
rector and other local positions.
He was an active member of the Meth>
odist church, steward and trustee of the
church in Reynolds Mr.. Asquith was a
kind and indulgent husband and father, a
man honest and upright in all his deal
ings with men, and had the respect and
esteem of everybody who knew him.
The funeral will be held from the Meth
odist church at Reynolds at II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
A Silver King.

John Mackay, the silver king of the
Pacific slope, who is rated the wealthiest
man in the world, passed through the city
Sunday night on the 10:45 Rock Island
passenger train. on his way to New York
CITY. His fortune is fabulous and lately
estimated at 1925, 00O, 900. He will short
ly join his wife in Paris and visit his
daughter in Italy, who was recently mar
ried to pampered scion of nobility. In
stead of marrying an italian count it
would have been more appropriate for
the wild flower of the Nevada silver
mines to have settled down on some
good, honest young American boy.
Mackay was accompanied by his private
secretary and servant He was dressed
rather ordinary, in plain business suit
and wore cheap straw hat.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
A BAD PAIR.
officer Butler Catches Two Tramps In
the Act OF Burglary.-.A Timely
Arrest.

As Officer Butler was patrolling his
beat in the vicinity of Union square be
tween and o'clock this morning, he
was attracted by noises from the rear OF
the Union house on Twentieth street be-
tween Second and Third avenues. Pros
ceeding in the direction from whence
the disturbance came, he discovered
two men in the apparent act of breaking
into the premises He Immediately ars
rested the pair, and conducted them to
the station where their names were regis
rered as George Blaine and ]. A. Benin.
On the persons of the prisoners were
four bull dog revolver of 80 calibre,
with every chamber loaded. a fine
gold watch, opera face, and evil
IDENTIFY the property of some lady,
about fifty cents in two cent
stamps, a number of postal cards, a
bunch of keys of various sizes and de-
signs, several railroad checks, number
OF blank bank checks, one of which,
however, was filled out and read like
this:
The Omaha National bank, pay to the
order of George w. Henderson, 1854 90,
Baxter & Co.
There were other blank checks on the
Valley National bank of Des Moines, but
no others were filled out or endorsed.
An after examination of the premises
disclosed the fact that a screen door had
been removed from the rear entrance tC
the Union house, and window had been
raised considerable distance. 1t was
also discovered that attempts had been
made TO enter the butcher shop of August
Sass, the back door having been broken
open.
1t was timely arrest, and Officer But
Ter has probably checked a burglary, and
perhaps something more serious, as the
prisoners are vicious looking fellows
They will be taken before Magistrate
Bennett tomorrow to answer the charge
of burglary and robbery.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
County Court, Criminal.

James B. Carey, false pretenses; de-
PENDANT unable to pay fine. Discharged.
William Gibson, larceny; defendant
unable to pay fine. Discharged.
James Wilson, and James Riley, swin>
ding game; judgment on James Wilson
paid and said defendant discharged.
James Riley unable to pay fine, and dis
charged.
William Reading. William Hooks, John
Barton, carrying concealed weapons; de-
PENDANTS show to the court that they are
unable to pay said fines and are therefore
discharged.
Larry Ryan, larceny; plea of guilty
Judgment on plea that defendant be con-
fined in the county Jail for one day and
pay a fine of $25 and costs, and stand
committed, etc.
John Carroll. larceny; plea of guilty
judgment on plea that defendant be con,
fined in the county Jail for one hour and
pay fine of $50 and costs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
The ElacfIon.

The election for school director is pro-
crossing quietly, although considerable
interest is being manifested. Up to $3.50
o'clock 407 votes had been cast, which is
a larger vote than has, with the excep-
ton of last year, been cast before. There
seems to be no dark horse in the field,
the voting being done for Messrs. WEIGH
and Hansgen. The judges are; G. P.
Hengsler W. P. Cochran, Peter Schlem-
mer, and the clerks, George W. Henry
and G. A. Bromley.
The Unions dodge this morning to beat
the popular candidate by nominating
Capt. J. J. Parks after he had refused to
serve, has probably had no influence in
the election Capt. Parks authorized
the judges at the polls this morning to
give out the statement that he was not
a candidate, and the Unions scheme
proved ACROSS fabrication.