davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
IF. Il. Rrnwr.,

QD~ CS'
WE suppose you have heard
of very cheap Watches that can
be bought in the city or sent C.
o. D., for instance, Solid Gold
Watch for $40. or $25., or a Sol.
id SILVER Watch for S.. These
prices seem cheap, but the goods
are dear at any price but if you
must have them, we can supply
you, but will not recommend
such goods, being convinced that
it is to our mutual advantage to
deal in better goods. We have
constantly in stock, or will get
you at short notice fine select.
ion of any style of Watches and
Jewelry that you may desire, and
as CHEAP as the same goods can
be purchased elsewhere. By
dealing at home, you patronize
and build up home trade, and IN
case of dissatisfaction, YOU save
express charges and car fare by
not having to send Or go to the
city with your Watches or Jew
elry. If you wish to 'shine' in
a "Boss filed or plated case, or
wish to purchase a Wedding
Ring, give us the wink and the
utmost secrecy will prevail
We also have in stock a full
line of Clocks, Spectacles and
Eye Glasses. Have added some
hing neao, viz: Sheet Music,
Hymn Books. Stereoscopes and
Stereoscopic Views, Accordeons,
Flutes, Flies, Harmonicas and
other musical instruments. Are
agents for the envied Estey Or
gans and the celebrated Weber,
Decker, Fischer and Estey
Pianos.
In the midst Of all this excite
ment do not forget we are ready
to repair your Watches, Clocks,
and Jewelry at short notice.
E. K. BROWN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27
COUNTY NEWS.
Friday, Aug. ~, 1856.
Hi subscriptions dated
.A1tg. $50 expire NTH
this month. Please re7aezU.
MINOR LOCALS.

ing at the Brick to-day.
J. Allison Hindman contradicts
the report that he had sold his farm
A faint aurora was visible in the
northern heavens on Monday night
last.
Jonathan Pickering of Zion had a
valuable Hambletonian mare to die
recently.
A Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was organized in Hopewell
M. E. Church on last Sunday.
!. Granville Richards has been
promoted to the position of Superin-
tendent in the Custom House at
Baltimore:
A young man named Charles Price
fell from the new railroad station at
Singerly last week and was severely
hurt.
The schooner Clara, of Crisfield
was provisioned at Elkton for trip
to the West Indies.
NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Sold by DIR. L. r.
Kirk. T
The Sunday School of the M. E.
Church of this place held a celebrat-
ion yesterday in Browns grove near
Sylmar.
All kinds of Musical instruments,
from a % cent mouth organ to a $500
Piano for sale by E X. Brown.
A COW Of John Owens was struck
and killed on the Central Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on
Saturday evening.
Ponds Extract, the only true remedy
for Blind and Bleeding Piles, and Hem
orrhages of all kinds. Try it once and
YOU will always use it.
The sale of privileges for the COM
ing County Fair took place on the
Fair Grounds yesterday at l O'Clock.
The Democratic primaries will be
held next Saturday. The Republi-
can primaries will be held about the
18th of September,
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 cts so cts. and Il 10 Sold 10y
DR.. L. r. Kirk. I
Mrs. Black organized a Womans
Christian Temperance Union at
Rowlandville on Sunday last. with
IS members, Mrs. G. c. Caldwell,
President.
Carter & Browns first two days
canning amounted to 200 and 9l2O
cans respectively, and they report the
corn of first class qualify.
David Archibald Of the Seventh
district has been appointed Justice OF
the Peace to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of James Ii. Char
sha.
The lid was accidentally detached
from a box at the depot day or two
since when a key Of Har1rtng Was
uncovered directed to an ice cream
vendor doing business not 10 miles
from the Sun.
Thos. Foster moved from Harris
Vile on Thursday last, and occupied
his new residence on Wilson Avenue
in the Sun. which Theo. Garvin has
recently completed and finished up
in excellent style.
The Maryland Sunday School I'm
ion has been laboring in our State
for 80 years and is far more vigorous
and useful than ever. 1t has issued
SIC animal annaal 10 tho Sunday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-27

pnanS COurG TUESDAY, Ol3renCe w.
Hanson, son Of Benjamin F. Hanson
of the Second district was appointed
o the vacant scholarship in Wash
ington College, Chestertown.
The wheel of fortune has turned
up recently for old soldiers in this
county. A short time ago pension
of upward of $4,000 was received by
one of our townsmen. John Thomas
an old soldier residing near Elkton
received, short time ago pension
amounting to $500, which he is
about to invest in home; a sensible
conclusion.
"HACKMETACK" a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price Is and SO
cents. Sold by DR.. L. r. Kirk. +
At a joint convention of the
knights of Labor assemblies of Cecil
county, held in Port Deposit on the
18th inst. Patrick Reedy. Master
Workman of North East assembly
was elected delegate to the General
Assembly to be held in Richmond,
Va, October 4th next.
Charles Gardy, the eldest son of
Mr.. Henry Gardy, sustained severe
injuries of the left arm one day last
week. He was visiting his grand
father in Mechanics Valley, and
while playing in the bridge at that
place fell distance of twelve feet,
fracturing the left arm at the wrist
and elbow.
A huge pic mic of Oxonians numb.
ering about 800 persons was held at
Wilson N. Browns grove, at Sylmar
on Friday last. The affair was con-
Quoted by the Oxford Presbyterian
Sunday School, and was very pleas
ant throughout.
Joseph Evans, of Chester county
lost fattening steer and a short-horn
bull by poisoning. A quantity of
corn having Paris Green sprinkled on
it was found in the field where some
scoundel had placed it. The cattle
had eaten Of this which caused their
death.
The store-house and dwelling of
Theo. Strout of Port Deposit was
sold Tuesday at mortgagee's sale
subject to judgment in favor of s.
S. Roller & Co., of Philadelphia. for
$500. DR.. John Mauldin, Of Balti'
more, mortgage, was the purchaser
at $1,000.
Mr.. Henry Nelson gave us a call
on Wednesday last. Mr.. Nelson is
taking a vacation and visiting old
acquaintance in the neighborhood of
his youthful days. He is wi tn Vance
& Co., in Philadelphia, where he
has been since 1865, having entered
the employ of this firm soon after
leaving the army.
Another appropriation has been
added to the contractors bill for
tearing down and rebuilding tine old
wall Of the court house. Practical
mechanics should have been put on
the building committee. The county
would make money by paying the
contra tor a smart bonus to give up
the job, and commence the business
anew.
No one should miss the great
bankrupt clothing sale. now going on
posite the post office. Rising Sun
clothing was never known to be sold
at the prices asked. The goods are
actually sold for less than the cost of
making. This sale lasts only five
days more from this date. See adj
vertisement on this page.
The NDrtb Root roll;oo I'LL 4:,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

and handled bis subjectcredItably; Charles
II. Greenwood, subject, Let US Live for
Our Country; j. Fred Peck, subject,
What Is the Good Of ~ Mr.. Pcck's we'll
moduInted delivery and his easy sppear..
ance on the stage won the admiration OF
ali. The prize will not be awarded until
Friday. The fact that OF the 800 pupils
attending Centenary college 100 OF them
are from abroad, speaks well for the fepn-
iatlon Of Prof McIlhany and his corps OF
assistants.
Tho merchants Of our town, following
the good example set by the Fort, have
concluded to close et 100 p. m during
the summer 20 give their clerks more
rest
The Lampasas RITES are drilling hard
70 make good appearance at the coming
encampment, which takes place In June.
Capt. Feigl has offered a handsome pin
for the best drilled in the company, TO be
drilled for May 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
DALLAS.
The Managers Of the Two Fairs Taking
Steps 10 Erect Buildings The
Fight sun On.
Man Arrested While Parading the street,
Arrnysd in Female Attire.-The
Street-Car Lines.


Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May 12.-OGlcers Tor
bert and Alexander to-day arrested mar
who, arrayed In womenis clothes, wa,
parading the streets OF Stringtown, raising
"wow and a wumpusn with its dusky
! Inhabitants. He gave his name as All
Williams, and Is tough-looklng citizen
The colored knights OF Pythlas arc
holding a big convention In this city. The
meeting will terminate with n big parade
and picnic on Friday There is a good
attendance
! The Ervay street-cor line was to-day
| transferred by MIR. Henry Keller TO Capt
w, G. COnnor and Mr.. T. j. Oliver OF
Oliver & Grlggs. The price is put at from
$4,000 to $50 900, and includes five cars,
the land at the creek ON which the stables
stand, and one and quarter miles of
track.
The Belt line Is now said to be owned
by Messrs. j. Il. Henderson, j. Il. Treze-
want, w. II. Fllppen and another whose
name IS not mentioned, as 1t cannot be
ascertained positively that he owns some
OF the stock. The line was built by
Lehman Sanger In 1884, and operates
three and half miles of road, running
light cars The capital stock is $50 600,
and this was the value put on IL yester-
day, but 1t is In excess of the amount
actually paid by the purchasers.
The Main street aud San Jacinto car
lines are now exclusively owned by
Charles Keller, William S. Keller and
Royal A. Ferris, Main street has two
and u half miles OF track and San Jacnto
two miles, the latter including Shady
View park In its assets.
The two fairs are still moving along.
No. is letting contracts for lumber,
poles, fencing, grading, etc, and has
also decided on the kind OF building to he
erected The main hall VIII be 200xSO0
feet, with an observatory 40 feet high
No. Is having switch from the central
track located, the ties put down, and Il
great deal of other work done.
Chief Kahn OF the fire department has
procured two new Pcmpier ladders for
the hook and ladder truck.
Fire escapes are being put on the
Grand Windsor hotel.
Maj, John +. Elliott of the old Her
aid, now clerk OF Col. Wellborn's Indian
committee, has arrived from Washington.
lie VIII probably attempt to buy up few
rails for Little DIN"
emitted THE TRA-lA-LOO.
George Uphom, of small acquaintance
ana much plug hat, who has been 'doing''
tne sporting business for the Morning
News, has left the city, and a number Of
lrlenus. Among Others who mourn ~
M. henry Nussbaumer, who put up
SlOO chtck to back Block, the pugilist,
against Billy Manning. Col. Uphom held
the stakes and, getting the check cashed
ior greater convenience In handling, neg
lected to hand the money to MIR. Nuss-
banner before leaving the city. A gold
watch, also, was borrowed from friend
ior day or 20, and left with a pawn
broker for safe keeping. A worthless
check, drawn against an imaginary de-
post, took in another over.con1dent
Di!ailasite, who is just $50 much" out.
forgotten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
ON WALL STREET.
Stocks Opened Irregular, Fluctuated
and Closed at or Near Highest
Prices Of the Day.
san Antonio Wool Market AwRkes from
It's Lethargy- whent Weak mud In.
cited Governments Firm
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special 70 tne Gazette.
NEW YORK, May Railway stocks
and bonds sold to. day as follows, Fort
Worth & Denver City at IS; Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe rs at 1854; do 2's
at 1925 do gold G's ut 1902; Texas & st.
Louis rs at 9ld; do 2's ut 500; Texas
Y Pacific incomes at SOD; Kansas \
Texas at 49, Missouri, Kansas & Texas
G's at 96i Missouri Pacific at no.
Governments closed 1rm.
Foreign exchange weaker
Money la@2 per cent.
Wheat weak aud excited.
Cotton declined points
OIL closed 78ac.
Coffee unchanged,
NEW LtRE IN THE Wool MARKET
Special TO tho Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May l2.--In con-
sequence Of the Northern buyers and the
local wool dealers and producers being so
far apart In their prices, there have thus
far been very few wlol sales this season
To-day the inactivity was somewhat re.
lleyed by the sale OF the Thurber & Co.
clip, twolve-months wool, from Preside
county, 2800 bags In all, to George Helle-
man OF Connecticut, at private terms. IL
Is well understood on the outside, how
ever, that the price paid il Il considerable
advance over the previous offers. The
opinion now prevails that the market will
open up In earnest, and competition be.
come lively for choice clips.
IN a SLACK STATE.
MANCHESTER, ENG, May 1.-THE
Guardian, In its commercial article, saws
the market appears to be In slack state
and there Is a practical suspension Of
business, Sales In large quantities are
rarei sellers are waverIng, as though the
increase offered Is not sufficient TO meet
their views. The unwillingnesB to yield Is
due mostly 10 the lirmness OF the cotton
market and the appropriateness OF spin
ming. Buyers wants are not urgent
The decline Of exchange hinders Eastern
trades the present demand Is supplied
Buying for other markets IL only from
hand TO mouth. Export yarns are
neglected, sellers are yielding; the home
trade Is small.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BoNDs.
NEW YORK, May IL Government bonds
dull but tirm to-day.
Railroad bonds sympathzed with the
share list In both activity and strength.
The final figures generally show advances,
while important declines are few.
There was an unusual dearth OF news
affecting prices OF stocks, The market
opened somewhat irregular, but the
widest difference was per cent.
In favor OF higher prices, Lackawanna
was the only feature In the morning
dealings, aud was conspicuous and strong
throughout the day The general market
Sfmnathixpd with this atpck IN a small
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
DESIsOS.
Hound over for Hor.e-Thett- Personal aud
Locat Notes.

Hound over for Horse-Thett--P Personal aud
Locat Notes.
special 10 the Gazette.
DgNIsoS, TEX, May ~ The leading
dramatic talent Of this city will In the
near future present TO their pleasure.
loving citizens "The Lady Of Lyons.''
The fret rehearsal was had on the 10th.
John Kelley gave one Of his inlmltable
concerts last night TO small but appreci-
alive audience
Mrs. j. u. Wilde, widow OFF. %. Wilde,
yesterday received Sl5,00G,73 Insurance
on her husbands life from the Mutual
Life Insurance Co Ct New York, through
their representative here, Mr. j. u.
Barker
Deputy United States Marshal Hack
ney last night arrested Clay Jones six
teen miles north Of Denison, IN the
Nation, on q charge Of horse-theft, and
brought him before United States Com
missioner Adams, who bound him over
in $1,000 bond 70 appear next Wednes-
day, May ~.
Mr.. j. w. Dodson OF the firm Of bod
son & Hill, OF st. Louis, Is here on q
commercial pilgrimage.
The following delegates left here to-
lay for Gainesville; Frank McKlnsey,
foreman Hook and Ladder company / !;
Sol. Weismau, delegate from Little Phil
li0s3 company; Charles Ormsley, as
slsiant foreman Hook and Ladder NJ.
Yoman, chief; l.. J.. Little and w, Smith.
Miss Nora Sullivan departs tomorrow
morning for three months visit TO
friends and relatives In Illinois. The
GAZETTE wishes The young lady pleas
ant trip and safe return.
Officers Wright and East tonight ar
rested man who Is evidently thief.
They found on him new pistol and a
pocketbook with the name OF w. l..
Young on the strap. lie was in Fort
Worth this morning at O'Clock. Any
inquiries addressed to + NJ. Wright at
Dcnison win be answered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
THAT CATTLE BUSINESS.
An Old Army oncer on the Smuggling
Away of American Cattle.
Special to the Gazette.

Away of American Cattle.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO TEX., Nav I2.-Col
A. G. Bracket, an old.time army officer
now stationed at Fort Davis, who il proud
OF the honor OF having made the Grst In
ulan ralu 10 Mexico In the ffties, writes
s ~ loilows on the subject Of the reported
border. W '''e
4 good deal has been said lately in the
pubic prints In regard to cattle-stealing
alvnh tne NO Grande, by Mexican
s ,o, ~ Is very strange, to say the
,east Vi ~ that we who live here have
r neS,u uolhing about II, except as 1t was
.eta.eu III tne columns of newspaper
piinscu a long distance off. Scouting
pattios VI United States soldiers are kept
nosins along the river, and they know
nosluS Whatever about the so-called out
aasSs, pus they do know that Mexican
sa.nc eray IN large numbers across the
-, -. "nure tne grazing Is better and
VIII lhey are looked after by their own
ois "s carefully as II they were on our
~ tle appearance OF cattle-s stealing
;na nv aoluigts could seize the cattle cross
iii AT non. ~ leNas TO Nj xlco, but nobody
sr mem OVER they go OF their own
,res VIII where they can get grass enough
" seq me IN them, which they find Il
nery olnicult TO do In Preside comfy
! nc iact is, there is an unprecedented
drought In this section OF the country
anu many hundreds Of cattle have died
~ starvation. This fact Is A very
hsnp'easaht one, but the truth
mas TO be told sometimes
however much IL may be against our in.
.eIests 70 tell IT, The carcasses ot dead
a aInn DOT the plains and slopes m every
uilecuon. Against the drought and con,
seqnent total lack OF grass no man can
s sSsS'' combat, aud the cowboys are
oniy 700 willing to have their cattle over
:" ''A'oo where the grazing is COMPARE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
PARIS.

Tho Wounded Horse Trader iso.ting
Easily.
special 20 the Gazette,
PANS, TEX, May l2,--Thc Denlson
horse-trader, named Gilroy,who was shot
night before last at q bagnio In the west
part of town, known as Long Jcnnle's, rs
now AT tho Paul hotel, with ais mother In
attendance. He is resting very well. The
bullet has not yet been taken out. Long
Jennie and two OF her associates are now
playing checkers behind the bsrs for
taking part 10 the shooting, while the
negro who did the shooting Is still at
large, but the officers are in hot pursuit.
II tue wounded man dies It win DO a
splendid time Tor = necktle party, with
hemp as the tie.
The court OF justice on Monday tllshed
out thirty years IN the penitontiary for
Joe McDaulels for murder and n now on
The case of George Swink, for the murder
oil Jap Gardner IN 1853.
The matrimonial ring opened up yes
lcrday aud lot In Pack Wood and Matte
Mills, w :. Ridge aud NJ. 3, Allen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

can drive them ial n,
please. The auImsIs.' "
q, 70 drink in the 'R RIA, 81
s Cgo inviting o,tla prospect ' N \
These are tbs fscs. Z. !, n
sny Mexican has ,ro Y
driven cattle ove e.oss'; ID
taking back III y y !
same as our pso IN \
other ~. side. Am msg
cattle, while cur neIss, Y
lively few. Our s s1ssns
wa, watch along the iro aul'',e' !.
Icy IS wei advised a n q
p pelg aud looks well XVII XIV
o. our citizens, ljod.'A \. \
s .,,.I stated herein ls,,.
leans come on 10 orr X,
CHttla il mar &c.. ~ npli ft|
iectly easy to do 80 On, y. 7 !, y
TO drive away AnerI ~
on their side Of the R E'S q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
Bonharn.


Special TO the Gazette.
bosnian, TEX, May l2.--The sub
scription for the erection Of n tank on
the north side Of the square to sprinkle
our streets Is almost finished. After the
contract Is let the tank and apparatus
will be ready for operation in about two
weeks.
Mr.. Will Hedges, who was killed in the
Kansas City cyclone, Is a nephew OF our
townsman, Maj. d r. Hays. Mr.. Hedges
lived here long while and was clerk In
the county clerks Office. lie has many
friends here who are panied at his death.
The crops are sadly In need Of rain, as
none has fallen In many days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
sulphur springs.
special TO tho Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, May l2.-
This has been u gala-day for the children
and young people of our town and ylcini-
ty. The Sunday-schools OF the town
united and had splendid union picnic at
Buiord springs, In the suburbs Of town.
Business houses were closed for three
hours, giving everybody chance to par
ticlpate In the days pleasure. There
were many visitors from adj joining towns,
and game Of base ball between the
Greenyille club and our own boye, in
which the score was twenty-four TO nine
ia favor OF Sulphur Springs.
The contract for the rebuilding Of the
Garrison hotel has been let, and II will be
ready for use By the middle Of August.
All kinds Of farming interests are well
advanced, but we are beginning to need
rain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
LAMpAsAs.

Commencement Exercises oil Centenary
College.
spocial 70 tho Gazette.
LAMrAsAs, TEX, May ~. The open,
Ing exercises Of she commencement,
OF Centenary college took place al
Tue Methodist church last night,
The house was crowned to its
utmost capacity The exercises consisted
OF music and six original orations by the
following young men, who were contest.
ing for handsome medal offered by MIR,
George II Malone Of our city; ID. X.
Northlngton, subject, Self Government;
W III Matthews, subject, Union; James
hcsn, subject, Ambition; Howard Lewis,
subject, Corporation, q. S. Mays, sub.
lect, Labor ConQucrs all Thlngs, MIR.
M'ys was tho Youngest OF on the speakers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

AZ the request OF Rev. A. T. CulyefsoN
There have already been eight or ten con-
versions, and there are from twenty 70
TWENTY-FIVE seekers. The people of our
little town and county are Intensely In
terested, crowding the building to over
flowing, and at times many are unable to
get seats. The prospects are that The
meeting will be continued some time yet,
and that much good will be done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
Residonee nurgIarized.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May l2.-The res
ldence Of Dr. Pablo Rodeguez, acting city
physician, was borglarlzed by unknown
persons late last night. The residence,
which Is In the central portion OF town,
was entered without alarming the house
hold, and from the doctors bedroom was
taken his fine gold watch and chain and
Sl6, all the cash he had in his pockets.
family rose at the usual hour for break
fast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

\
Special to the Gazette, VI
WICHITA FALLS, Tksq Y
beer and ice warehouse osll
Nuby at this place cansnI v
little after 10 O'Clock ana WI \
sumed. The building ~
have been worth about N
surance. The IRE Is OsllsH1
result of a spont ,neous &c y
large amount Of sawtus NJ
was known to be getting
hot weather came on, ~ 4
arranging to move i iod \
an enterprIslng, go,als' =. \.
ordered a carload Of Pc VI
of ice at once, and aims y
rebuilt inside Of iifs wv \
turned out quickly sla
saved Caldwell s HaIlls, IN,
aud Mr.. Morrlson's rss'',s Z. 1
located near the an,
stock Of undertsker's ss
and carriages were qu''es
place OF safety -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

oFHUIdI 70 ITID NNNUIEN
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, May l2.--Charles
Williamson from Baylor county, charged
with theft Of property Of the value of
$3.50, sued out a writ Of habeas corpus
and was brought before Judge Williams
by officers from Baylor county, and hls
honor decided as the papers did not APP
pear regular he must be remanded back
to the custody OF the officers OF Baylor
county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
weatherford.


7VVcIuI 70 INu bhzDIIrl
WEArHERFoRD, Tax, May l2--Mr. t.
p. Holland, secretary of the State fair Of
Dallas, was in the city to-day soliciting
exhibits for that enterprise. He received
several applications for space by our clti-
zens here. Mr. Holland Is live man,
aud Is doing much for the fair nssocia-
ton.