davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

IN presenting these superior attractions, the
New York Sars1idH NeFcHry Will not lose any
sof those varied aud attractive features when
nor nearly Fifty Years, have made il welcome
guest to HgEdren Thousand Families
throughout the length and breadth of the land
II will continnc rs heretofore to make
a SPECIALITY OF THEATRICAL NEWS.
which il will furnish nose accurately than any
.of The so-cnlcd dramatic jogrnals-merc trade
Dapers which have no iniiNcncc with the
theatrical profession ana no circulation among
the people.
ALI. THE BEsT nuMORIs4S ar THE
COZ NTRi,
ancludine Bill Nye, +. 4. iuddle Gpje p
Reed, Ellie Adams, Alex. 4. sweet. are REGULAR
riefy any humorous paper in the world.
The same attention viii be paid rs heretofore
no all the
LIVE SENSATIONS or THE WEEK,
and in fact. those who subscribe for the New
Work sunday HercarB will have e9mbina
lion OF first class reading matter snch rs no
other paper in the country can present In
taci The New York Sl3ldaY Merc"rV offers all
the literary features of
a FIRST CLASS MAGAZINE fuE NEWS FEATURES
OF \ LEADING DAILY, AND THE CONFINED
ATTRACTIONS or \ FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.
The New Norl, Saatloy HcrclUy for lsSj will
he mailed, postage free, 80 subscribers IN any
part OF the United States for 800 per annum,
or ~ 90 for six months sample copies sent
free, 10 any address.
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No. Park Row. New DIRK
"oOMF WOTFD PRINCES, AUTHORS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

Mr.. Phillip D. Armour, the great pork
man, is very generous man. A clergy
man one day asked him for $50 to relieve
poor woman whose new born baby was
lying naked in her one room where there
was neither fire nor food. The money was
at once handed to the parson, who after
ward returned it with note saying that
he had discovered that the woman was of
III repute and the child was the result of
sin Mr.. Armour at once sent word to
Mrs. Armour who gave the starving
mother and child ample assistance, while
her husband stamping with rage, shouted
to his clerk IF that scoundrel comes in
here again throw him out.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12

The Opening story of the New Volume Cfor
] InnarN 3. Esd is rntillcd
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-12
Unprecedented Attractions for 1886.

In addition to WIEkIE COLLINS great
serial Gust commenced, and the back numbers
of " hich can be furnished TO al new subscrib-
IfI far
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
POISONOUS WALL PAPER.
Bad Health In Family Caused by Ar
senie Used In the Manufacture.

seuic oneO In the Manufacture.
BOSTON, Jan. 21.-A resident Of Cam
bridge describes minutely the experience
OF his family through two years Of expos
ure to many Ills. He all the time attri-
buted their ailments TO new furnace,
and 1t was several times overhauled to
prevent the escape Of coal gas. The prin-
opal complaints We're sleeplessness and
nausea when at home, but when away 10
was noticed that they slept well enough
and other bad symptoms vanished only TO
reappear on returng. Finally a chem
ist suggested arsenic as the cause
Of trouble. His suggestion was
at first lightly treated, but
he became so convinced that be was right
that he was permitted 20 test the paper
which Ornameneed the walls. The paper
on every wall contained arsenic; the hall,
study and chamber large amounts, and
the dinlng-room an unusually large
quantity. Arsenic was also found in the
dust from above the door OF the dining
room. OF five cartridge" papers exam
tned one was found to contain the slight
test trace of arsenic, the others being Tree.
OF four frlezes, all contained arsenic and
some Of them large amounts. OF ten
other papers, pronounced by the dealers
| to be absolutely free, only one was found
to be actually so, while two contained
considerable amounts.
Dealers Of whom the papers were pur-
! chased insisted that they were harmless,
and instanced the many healthy persons
in their business who passed their lives
in handling the goods; though Of late
| years, they said, 50 much had been re-
ported officially and otherwise against
arsenical poisoning that they had made
| special contracts with the manufacturers
that their purchases should be free from
arsenic. Phe manufacturers, In their
| turn, have warned thaae who furnish
them colOrs, and the cOlor-makers have
turned upon those who furnish them the
crude materials.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

Reaganl to impugn the motive and in
tegrity Of every gentleman who voted for
an increase Of pensions to the soldiers Of
the late war. For one he did not ao-
knowledge the right, and never would
cOncede the prOpriety OF the gentleman
from Texas impugning his motive when
he voted to pension the widows OF the men
who fell in the smoke and carnage of
battle. BE was not here to be lectured
by the gentleman, and he would vote for
any measure he wished, without asking
the gentleman's permission.
81 hope the gentleman feels better now,
Mr.. Chairman" was MIR. Reagan's only
reply.
Mr.. Townshend's amendment was re-
Jected by a vote Of los to 40 and Mr..
Warmers by a vote OF l05 to 126.
MIR. Milliken, OF Maine, in speaking to
the pro T0rnd amendment advocated the
repeal of the Limitation clause of the ar
rears act, and likened the gentleman,
who while favOrlng the repeal, opposed
repeal at this time, 10 old Judge Stebbins,
OF Maine, who, while in favor of prohib-
Itory law, was opposed to its enforce
ment.
On motion of Mr.. SOwdeu, of Pennsyl-
vania, an amendment was adopted max
ing II a misdemeanOr for any person to
receive any money for the prosecution OF
any claim arising under this act.
Mr.. Browne, Of Indiana, then offered
his amendment repeating the Limitation
on the arrears OF the pension act.
Mr.. Rogers, OF Arkansas, raised the
point that the amendment was not in or
der, as it contained the substance of the
bill pending before the House. A long
discussion of the point followed, and in
order to enable the matter to be looked
into still further the House at 4:l5 O'Clock
adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
EVERY PASSENGER HURT.
Disaster Caused by a Broken Rail 4
Missouri.

Disaster Caused by y Broken Rail I'm
Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 21.-A disastrous
wreck occurred last night on the st.
Joseph and Des MOines branch of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy system,
about four miles east OF Albany. A pas
senger train bound for St. Joseph en-
countered broken rail, when the whole
train. except the engine, was thrown
from the track and down an embankment
fifteen feet. There were fifteen passengers
on the train, and not one escaped injury.
An old man named Miller, from Palmyra,
la, was instantly killed, bis neck being
broken. Those seriously injured are (:
Oscar Lehman, of Burlington, Ia, scalp
torn and skull injured. His injuries are
supposed 20 be fatal.
Frank Chambers, of Burlington, Ia,
wounded on the head.
Clara NJ. Schaefer, Of Edgar, Neb., and
two children. The mother had an arm
broken and the children were badly
bruised.
D. l.. Ramey, Of Albany, injured in the
limbs.
James A. Daner, Of Ottumwa, Ia, cut
on the mead.
Charles A. Henley, scalp wound.
James Budd. the conductor. an ugly
cut on the head and both wrists badly
spraiued.
Several Others received painful but not
serious injuries. The wounded are at
Albany, and receiving attendance by
physicians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

of MIR. Sherman was that In case the
Senate and House Of Representatives disa-
greed in their constitutional and auto
matte capacity as the government or the
United States, there should be consoli-
dated count of the heads of the I6 Sena-
tors and S25 Representatives, and that a
majority Of all the per capita should de-
termine the result "lf | were mouse"
said Mr.. Edmunds, land had got 10 be
eaten up by cat at last | should just
as soon be swallowed to-day as TO be I'M
dergoing discussion in her claws for three
or four days before l was swallowed.
That is exactly this case. The Senate OF
the United States might just as well pro-
pose to the House Of Representatives
bill which declares that in case OF dis
agreement between the two houses in re-
spect OF identification OF the vote. that
then and there the judgment Of the House
of Representatives should prevail ana be
done with it,"
Mr.. Sherman thought that was what the
bill already did.
MR.. EDMUNDs EXPLAINS.
Mr.. Edmunds begged his pardon. The
bill now SAID that IN case one OF these
equals, one representing the sovereignty,
purity and independence OF the States,
and the other representing the mass of
the people of all the States without re-
gard to State1ines, disagreed that nothing
should be done in respect to the particu-
lar point Of disagreement. This was all
it said.
Mr.. Evarts took the ground that under
the bill it was possible for the House to
deprive the majority candidate OF suth-
cient number OF votes to deprive him of a
majority, that there would then be no ma
jorfty and that the election would be
thrown into the House.
MIR. Evarts favored Mr.. Edmunds' prop
OSitiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
BLAZING BALES.
TOmpklnsvilIe the Scene of Fire
Which was Hard TO Conquer.

TOmpkinsviIIe the Scene of Fire
Which was Hard to Conquer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Fire in the cotton
storehouses al the American docks at
TompkinsVllle, which broke out yester-
day afternoon IN storehOuse No. 7, and
which engaged the attention of the entire
fire department Of the north and east
shores of Staten Island until O'Clock last
night was still giving trouble to the police
and tiremen to-day. The burning bales
were thrown into the bay last night.
flOated alongside the wharves, and at 3
o'clock this morning flames burst from
them. a general alarm was rung and the
police went out in boats TO turn the bales
over. During the night the fire spread in
TO warehouse No. :, and by morning the
walls had fallen, making the total loss
nearly 10000 bales. IL is not probable
that any further damage will be done as
the warehouses are separated by wide
alleys. The losses are estimated at $3.50.
000 The firms are fully insured.
OIL WORKS BURNED.
CHESTER, PA, Jan. 2l.-The Delaware
Oil Works were almost entirely burned
out last night. The fire started from an
explosion and burned all night. Nearly
all the buildings employed in the manu-
facture OF lubricating oil and parafine
wax were burned. The loss Is about
$4,000.
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
BOONVILLE, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Thls morn
ing frame tenement occupied by cOlored
people was destroyed by fire. Anna Reed,
cOlOred, and two children were burned to
death
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
FORGERY ora WILL CHARGED.
A Prominent Pennsylvaniant the - efeRd~
ant In y Serious suit.

n = AomAMenb AFhNiau LHo AtSAChAa|
ant In q Serious suit.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2l.--Judge Harry
White was arrested this morning on a
charge Of forgery. The information was
made by his brother Thomas White, SON
Of Alexander White, who is contesting his
mothers will. or which Judge White is
the executor and chief beneficiary. The
information made before the maQistFate
charges the Judge with altering, defacing
and ialsifying a certain document in the,
Orphans Court OF Indiana county. judge
White appeared before the magistrate
with his counsel and asked for prelimiI
nary hearing, which was allowed and Will
be had on Saturday. Judge White served
two terms in Congress, was member
Of the Pennsylvania State Constitutional
convention OF 1874, served - years as a
member Of the State Senate, was n
Brigadier General OF the PennsyIvania
National Guards, was Major Of the Sixty-
seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, was
captured at Winchester in 1863, inn
prisoned I'm Libby and Salisbury, and
escaped in 1864. After the war be was
breYetted Brigadier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
MIR. BLoUNTs POSTAL BILLS.

Free Delivery for Cities OF 10000 In
habItants Proposed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
BlOunt, of Georgia, introduced in the
House to-day a number of bills having
reference to the postal service OF the gov
ernment. One OF them authorizes the ap-
pOintmeut Of an additional Assistant
Postmaster General, and provides that the
Dead Letter Division shall be organized
into an independent bureau under the
charge Of a superintendent, who shall re-
ceiVe an annual salary OF $4,000.
Another measure authorizes the eXten-
sion of the free delivery system TO towns
OF 10000 Inhabitants, or IN which the
gross receipts for last fiscal year aggre-
rate SIG. 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

Two Reports to be Made on It by the
Banking Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L-The House
Committee on Banking and Currency TO-
day considered the bill introduced by Mr..
wilkins. and generally known as the Nc
Pherson bill of the last session, and after
a prolonged discussion agreed to report it
faVorably TO the House by vote of 10 4.
The bill provides that any national bank
shall be entitled to receive from the Comp
trOller of the Currency circulating notes
not exceeding the par value OF their bonds
deposited to secure circulation. At no
time, however, shall the total amount Of
such circulating notes exceed the actual
paid in capital of such national banking
association. A minority report will be
made by Chairman Miller and Messrs.
SNYDER, WOOdburn, and Brumm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
RAILROAD REORGANIZATION
The New Plan of tho East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Line.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-It is stated that
the following points have been agreed
upon for the reorganization OF the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road:
J. Underlying securities to remain un-
changed.
>. Holders OF consolidated bonds 10 be
given u new per cent. bond for 70 per
cent. OF their holdings, and new preferred
stock for the balance. This would make
the interest charges 81 100000, including
the underlying bonds.
3. Other securities to be assessed in
order 10 participate In the reorganization.
The amount of the assessment rs still un.
determined.
4. 70 appoint a permanent reorganiza.
tOn committee, who shall command the
highest respect Of the bond and stock.
holders.
10 had been practically decided hereto
fore 90 give new D per cent. bond for 81
per cent. Of c0nsOls, but the receiver OF
the road Is here, aud has persuaded The
committee that the road cannot take care
OF so much Interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
Gen. Logan Proposes That They be Held
with Open Doors.

with Open Doors.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.--Durlng the
course OF some badinage in the eXecu-
tive session yesterday, a Democratic Sem
ator facetiOusly expressed a wish that
the executive sessions might be held with
open doors. The wish was re-echOed by
one or two Republicans, and Gen. LO-
gan formulated it in a resolution, which
was offered and laid over under the rules
for one day. When the subject was
reached in executive session to-day Gen.
Logan said that there was no occasion
for secret executive sessions except when
treaties were under consideration. The
secrets of the executive session were open
secrets anyhow, so far as nominations
were concerned, because more or less ac-
curate reports Of them always appeared
in the newspapers. The Senate might
just as well dispose Of these matters in
public.
Mr., Van Wyck, Of Nebraska, made a
few remarks in support OF mir. logan q
resolution, but no one else had anything
to say, and so it went over until tO-mOT.
row. 1t will probably drop fer awhile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

DAWSON, PA, Jan. 2l.-Last night a
party Of young folks were enjoying them
selves on the ice Ia Y0ughiOgheny river
when young lady named Riser fell into
an air mole. Her escort, James Marshall,
rushed 10 her rescue but the ice broke,
letting him into The water Before aid
could reach them the current swept them
under the ice and both were drowned.
Tho hOdIes have not yat been recOYered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-Among the
bills introduced in TIC Senate to-day was
one by MIR. Butler % enable the people OF
the Territory Of Dakota TO form a c0nsti-
tuition and State government. lie said it
was intended as substitute for the bill
already printed. The bill rs an enabling
act,v and applies TO the whole Territory
tion. IL was referred to the Committee
on Territories.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The senate, in
executive session to-day, confirmed the
following nominations:
LAMBERT Tree, 10 be Minister 10 Bel
GUM.
Charles D. Jacob, ~ be Minister az
Columbia.
Edward II. strobel, 10 be Secretary ~
the Legation at Madrid
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

WASH NGTOG, Jan. zl,--lHe senate TO-
day considered fhe hiil ~ divide part 0f
the sioux reservation Del Dakota into
separate reservations, and ~ secure The
reiluqu Of the indIan Wtie t0 the
remainder 1fis brought on general
debate ON ine indian question, alter
which the lll went ofer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

INDIANAPOLTs, Jan. 2l.-At $3.50 O'Clock
this morning terrific boiler explosion
occurred in the distiiery of Fairbanks a.
Dunweig at Ierre Haute. Frank McNellis
ana George Ottermau were killed, and
several injured. Tue entire engine house
WAS torn down. The cause Oi the eK-
plOslOn b. not known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
TwLXT LIFE AND DEATH.
Body In = Comn Held to Await Pos.
sible Eesuscltation.

aAtAN AaNHuHEAAHNAAMs
HARMsoNBURG, VA, Jan. 21.-Mrs
George ". Sipe, prominent lady OF this
place, after q hours OF acute suffering,
was pronounced dead by = .her physicians
Tuesday evening. All the preparations
for the funeral were made. A minister
from a distance came 70 attend the
Gnneral. Friends gathered at the house,
and the funeral services were soon gone
through with, but when the pail llbearers
were about % take the corpse to tho
hearse the grandfather Of the deceased
announced that the burial would not taxa
place, a. there were doubts about her
beng dead. The friends dispersed, and
the body is now lying at the house Of heE
mother. IL is claimed that the body Isl
stlll warm, but the ply ysicians express no
hope OF resusCitatiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
The TaIIaDoosa snffcrers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-ln the Senate
to-day Mr.. Hale. from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported fay0rably the bill
for the relief Of the sufferers by the wreck K
Of the United States steamer TallapOOsa.
IL was putOn the calendar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.-Acting for the Chi.
cag0 Bankers Association, which bad
become aware OF a skilliul and dangerous.
gang Of fOrger8 who had been operating
In the West, the PinEeri0n national de-
tectiyo agency. succeeded In arrestnN
here to-day the supposed leader in the
person VI man giving the name or j. c.
llula
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

YANpALfA. Mo-, Jan. q. Thla city hae
for somo timo been in "a state of eEciis-
menf caused by tlc presence Qf MAD dogs.
Recently a dog supposed t1 Do Afflicted
VITA the rabies Dli several others ana
animals. ~ in ali, Wof0 brought tO enc
public square and shot, each ~ bic gHh
fnHHfnF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

TORONTO. OST., Jan. 2l.-Mark Check.
ley, tn8 well-knOwn lion tanner ana pa.
giilsf. was arrested last night on suspl.
cl1n NJ stealing a diamond ring. he was
found dead in his cell shortly aiierward,
having deliberately strauglcd himself with
4 ladies' w0rgffd rubin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

NV YORK, Jan. 2l.-ln the suit Of
Thomas H.. htriuRbam against Mrs. a. T..
stewart t0 recover kJD,OJO damages for in.
iurios which be received while BOO her en-.
p.Oy on a farm a. Garden City. j.. H..
which was tried iu the Kings County su-
prri1e Court. tho jury to-day returned a
NnInIrL nl So. 800 ln fnlnr VI Lnn uLalnlLn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

IOhDON, Jan. 2i.-The Bnt0n Medical
and General Lif0 Assurance company.
limited, ulth capital VI 10000 bas sus.
ufpfed Da7mani.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

hEW fOHK. Jan. &C. William q. Im.
mrrmnn. r. oigurmai ef, NhO fe0Hsly
aaaaultef fia dHuRbter Martha week
anef Ila wife vac buried. aBd WAS con-
Fletd bY jury. uHs ig.daY sentenced tD
rIaf. ffIaan fF fn ffffHr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2l.-The steamer
Prior. Capt. Graham, from Barrow for
Baltimore and Charleston, has put in
here m a disabled condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

Boston. Jan. 21.-IniormatiOn has been
received here that the ship Frank n.
Thayer, bound from Manila to New York
with a cargo Of hemp, has been burned A.
sea. The vessel was valued az $50, 900,
her freight at $4,000 and her cargo at
$780, 900. The loss on the vessel and cargo
is probably covered by insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
RrAp ZOE AMENDMENT.

The bill was then read by sections for
amendment.
Mr.. Warner, Of Ohio, offered an amend
ment providing that this act shall apply
only 20 widows who were married before
its passage.
Mr.. Iownshend, OF Illinois, offered an
amendment as a substitute for Mr. War
ner's amendment, providing that when an
invalid pensiOner shall die bis widow or
minor children shall be entitled % an
original pension without being required
20 prove that the death Of pensiOner was
due 20 bis military or naval service.
Mr. i0wnshend thOught thc amendment
was meflt0riOus and iustinaDle from every
standpoint. lfa soldier who bad uniOr-
tuuat'lY incurred disability boz the service
should die b. was nothing moro than hu-
name rad just that bis widow and chill
dren should be furnished with means
sufficient 10 keep them ont NJ the poor
house. BE believed Boo liberal pensions
not only tO soldiers NJ tHr lHfe war. but
to s0idlfrs ~ every war boo which iun
United sfatns had been enyaRrd. aHd 20
better use could Do made Of iIr surplus
Boz tne Treasury tban t0 pay Do Que iu pcn-
sl0nH tO s0ldiers.
CDIruK0h'H CnnDisnhFrH.
Mr Cutche9n. ~ Niohieaa. BOZ apnating
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
An AMENpMENr OFEEREp.

Mr. Sherman then offered an amend
ment striking from the bill the clause
allowing either house TO exclude the vote
and providing that in case OF "A disagree
ment between the two houses the question
IN dispute shall be submitted 90 a Joint
convention OF both houses, which joint
convention ''shall" Immediately, without
debate, upon the roll call Of the respective
houses, vote upon the question or ques-
tions upon witch there has been such
"a disagreement, and the decision Of
the majority of the members OF the
Joint convention present shall be
deemed final ana conclusive, and the vote
shall be counted accordingly and be an
uOunced by the President Of The Senate 7;
that while the TWO houses shall boz Ia
meeting, as provided in this act, the Pres
ident % the Senate shall have power 20
preserve order, and no debate shall be
allowed and no question shall be- put by
the presiding officer except t0 either house
on motion % withdraw, aud upon ques-
fIons upon which the two houses have
disagreed a- uf0resHid.H
InE MOUSE hND rHE CAT
hr. bdmuadt said i"at tho proposition
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

hseyeral times" Mr.. sherman con-
timed, "that condition Of affairs existed.
uutil hnahy in 1877 We came To- q point
tnai dldfeaily threaten the very existence
of civil war, or might have done so under
eartalh circumstance where the votes
|disputed d.d change the rcsult-Whero "A
Ieh4uto even tO the extent OF one vote
tAit have changed the result.
W. was happily myertod bY
4 cOntriyance of the electoral
Jumiasi1n- because ! cannot call "a
tnel more than c0nuiFance, aud j