davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07

Last week we published q card
from the c0rpOratorS of the Chester,
Greenwood and Abbcvillc Rail
road, in which it was announced
that a meeting of those interested
in this enterprise would be held in
Columbia, on thc 18Th inst. Al
though at present little has been
done, we regard the building OF this
road as an event of the near future.
The time has passed when such en-
terprises must die in soak" for ten
or twenty years. IL will be built,
and it will probably ros Il part Of
Laurens County. Our Clinton cor
respondent has always been SAN
guine as to the success of his route,
and we trust the prosperous little
burg Of Clinton may soon have
another outlet by way of the c.. G..
4 A.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07

Farmer BEN TILLMAN has some
staunch supporters in this com
munity. There are many others
who favor tho convention Of farm
ers, but do not care to commit them
selves entirely to the keeping Of
enc man, especially before it is
known what this ono man proposes
to do with them. But all Of our
citizens are Watching the turn of
affairs with a great degree of in
terest, beliving that much good or
evil may come Of the present agita-
tlon, which depends upon the
character the convention assumes
whep it meets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07
subscription Prico--12 Moashs,
Tho People Rule.

Tho theory Of the American gov
eminent is that the pcOri" rule.
This characteristic, makes our SUI
perior to every government ON the
face OF the earth to-day, and pre-
eminantly the "home OF the free"
Inordcr that this grand, democratic
idea be successfully practircd, it is
necessary that II representatives,
standing as public servants III the
halls of legislation, should represent
not only the power, but tho will of
the people also.
We do most earnestly oppose the
prescntmoucU Of nominating Cong
ressmcn. Now, that the state isS0fr,
so far as the success Of the dem
ocratic nominee is concerned, we
think it time the people 1T large,
who compose this party, have a
voice directly in chOosingthcir rep
resentativos. Under the present
system Of nominating by cOnvCn-
ton, it frequently happens that the
people are not only in entire igno-
Of who will probably be the
most successful wirc-pullcr, in the
convention, but that the nOmina-
ton is placed upon Il whose views
on all important issues of the day,
are not even known to his constit-
uents. He receives the nomination,
oftimcs because of personal friend
ship; frequently, because he resides
in a particular County. 1t some
times happens that the will of the
people, if expressed At all, is sacri-
feed and a OZARK horse" run in,
for the sake Of harmony.
The tendency is for the political
affairs Of a country 20 drift into the
hands Of the few, and this is the
great danger to be dreaded, if we
would preserve intact, our political
structure. SO far as the nomination
referred to is concerned, it cannot
be denied, that the few delegates
to the Congressional Conventions,
electing congressman. II is wrong
in theory RS we'll as practice. 1t is
not democratic, it is not just.
History shows Us that one polit'
ical party, however broad and lib
eral its platform; however pure anC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07
The Great Anti-Malarial.

Recommended by tho doctors. Rec
commended by the public. Used by al
most everybody. Pclhan'a Chill and
Ague Specific cradicatcs malaria i'm any
Of It's hideonS forIm,. "hcther Chills and
Foyer, Biliousness, Dumb Ague or Neu-
ralgic Headaches. Try it and be re-
lioVed.
EaT- Breaks Chills when quinine and
other medicines fail.
For sale by II. il. Posey &Bro. and j..
u. Wilkes, Baurcns; III. Y. Vance, Gin
ton; and Gray, Sullivan d Gray; Sulli-
yEn a. Milan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07

-CitizcnS Of Grove township,
this county, are much interested in
apian to change the direction Of
the Narrow Guugc Railroad, so as
to abandon the detection to Pclzcr
and run straight to Piedmont.
Enough encouragement for the
proposition has been received to
make the matter the subject Of
general and animated discussion
and some action. IT is proposed to
offer Il Subscription of FIVE per cent.
of the taxable property il the
change is made, and 81 petition TO
the County Commissioners to or
der the election for 81 subscription
has already been carried around
and signed by many real estate
Mems.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07

at cured my9c!f, wife and child"
JOHN Il. FLOYD,
silver street, SC.
az gladly recommend it. One bottle
cured several of my family"
Col. w NJ. LESTER,
Prosperity, 5. c..
These rcfcr to PelhansC Chill and A9uc
Specific. For sale by J. T.. Wilkes and
II. +. Pos"y d Bro, I]nurCns; IL. y.
Vance, Clinton; Gray, sullivan K Gray
u sullivan u Milan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07

-"Well, Mrs, Van Dyke, your
husban seems to be turning out a
good many pictures lately"
ayes he is really working too
hard; it actually ~intcrferes with
his sleep"
Really 2"
dyes, indeed. Why only last
night he kept murmuring some
thing about drawing three queens."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07

The Inconsistency Of things
agricnlturally is illustrated in the
fact cited by the Memphis Lcdyer
that "with middling cotton at 81
cents per pound, Il steamer last
week delivered !0,GH0 sacks Of
Missouri corn and 1850 boxes OF
Chicag" meat ut Monroe, La, right
in the finest ORR growing region
on earth" The Illustration sug-
GcstS its own comment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07

Stone is boing gotten out and
the new addition to the Pclzer cot
ton mills will be ready for the ma
.chinery by the carly Fall.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07
HOLINESS SURE CURE.

MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore
Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanscs the Teeth
and Purifies the Breath. Used and rec
commended by leading dentist. Pre-.
pared by Drs. j. p. q w. X. HoLMEs,
Dentist, Macon, Ga. For sale by all
drugglt and dentist, and In Laurons by
DIR. r. Bs CoNNoRt 2-ly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07
State Of South Carolina,
COuNTY
IN COURT COMMON PLEAS.

Jane, $. rI,l,ck Plaintiff oo.in.,
I,onpns ", G. HInlnrr. Tr"Inr,
irk " Wn.nrr AVN G.n~r,
WYrnrr cnmnnsinm mo An ~
T. X. Wnunnr & 20 Trr wax.
dn phnsnh,tn r]nn,nouy EIn,ir
E,tr. rhn; r NirGlhnn rLarlns
Il Hair. I.o,r jInlmrns KIM Jnhn
H. SlrrIr. conn,.inw thn nrm of
Edwin Bates & CO.. ,Iohn X
Ohcr, Robert Obnr. Gustnyus
Ohcr, Catherine Hamilton, Nir-
rinin Watkins. Mary u'irEnk
Ellen Ohrr and MoijIdn Obrr'
comprisi~inr the firm of G. Ohrr'
sons & Co.. ". j. Pollard; Jo,,pG
RnnShaw. Thos. r. Patterson ana
Edward s. AIunt. composinp the
Grm of Patterson, Runshaw i Co..
Richard Wood, Ilrnrv Ncndcr-
son, Samuel u. Goodwin ana
ltIchnrd w. hac2n,, composing
IN" hrhi .! WOOD, itaroh ~ 90"
,,'o'%" i'"NI' ana benjamin r.
ni"i"'' composing ne hrn OF
10Y !" " worse, ''n'to < NaSh
az" ic''h' H. NaSh, '",npo,!hg
NE n'nl OF N'H1 " hF"'h'r,
" h""i'r * M"!lrk company, n
r,r pn,iGr Cn,,,,i,int ~ uni
~ '"t i'I'''''a'''' "ppN" haihc!-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-07
GREENVIILE & COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.

On and after Jan. 10, 1885, Passenger
Trains Will run AZ herewith indicated
upon this o and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
food Deal of n snap.

Washington, Aug. 6-R. M. Hunter,
chief Of the division of accounts, was
yesterday made a special agent of the
land Office. Congress, by the last legis-
latlve appropriation bill, created two
offices of this character, and Mr.. e. A.
Bower OF Groton, OAK, was appointed
to the first of these a day or two since. Mr..
Bowers endorsements were the same as
those made for the Aberdeen receiver
ship, and the list was one of extraordi-
nary strength, including Hon. Abe
Boynton OF Dakota; Mr.. Phelps, minister
to Germany, and others. Mr.. Bowers
was formerly from Connecticut and had
many friends in that state who favored
his ambition. The positions he and Mr..
Hunter are appointed to are said to be
the pleasantest ever created for the
interior department.. They are indie
pendent and powerful, each special agent
being vested with power almost as great
as those given TO the secretary of the
interior, to whom they are alone respon-
sible. They can take absolute control
of a land Office, taking the business
absolutely out of the hands of the re.
gister and receiver. They have no con.
%nection with the commissioner of the
general land office, but represent the
views of the secretary entirely. The
places are worth $4,000 per year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
Eairchild for Commander in Chetf

Fairchild for Commander in Chef.
San Francisco, Aug. Sat the third
day 8 session of the national enoamp-
ment to-day, the committee IN resolu-
tions submitted a report denouncing
polygamy, and that congress be asked to
pass such laws as will eradicate the evil
from the country. The feature Of the
afternoon session was o discussion over
the pension bills. The department of
Massachusetts offered a resolution
favorinR the passage by congress of the
Lowering bill, which provides q pension
of So a month to every surviving
soldier and sailor of the war, whether
disabled or not. The committee on
resolutions, to whom the matter was
referred, reported adversely. During
the proceedings Gen. Sherman read an
address. Ex-Gov. Fairchild of Wiscon-
sin was this evening elected commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. st. Louis was selected for the
national encampment next year. John
p. Rea of Minneapolis was put in noml-
nation for commander-in-chief, and
received sixty-two votes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
l neve. did, replied Spies with

l never DID, replied spies With a
smile.
Spies then made what the prosecution
claim is a fatal admission, fully cofro-
bornting their claim, The armed section
had a secret cancus and had prepared
for an attack on the police. Spies said
he wrote the word "Ruhe," which ap-
peared in the Arbeiter ZeitunR May 4th.
He said the night before he received the
following letter;
Mr.. Editor-Please insert in to-dsy's
letter box the word "Ruhe" in promi
nent letters.
He said he did not know it had any
import, but the next day Balthazur Ratt
said it was decided by the armed section
TO have that word as 6 sign of warn
ing that they should keep
their powder dry to use against
the police. He told Ratt he was foolish
and asked Fischer to inform the armed
section that it was O mistake. Spies then
dlscoursed of his arrest by the police.
He declared that the superintendent OF
police called him a Dutch dog, hound
and whelp. and made an attack on him,
Spies said he kept dynamite in
his Office to experiment with and
carried a revolver thinking il
was good thing to be
armed. He declared that on the might
of the Haymarket riot, however, he had
left his revolver with Ex-Aldermar
Staufer.
The court then adjourned. Spies
will be c~ross-examined this afternoon.
Before Schwab left the stand States
Attorney Grinnel asked:
Do you know where Schnaubelt is?
He replied that he had been in Jail
long while and knew very little of thu
news of the world.
we can tell you, ii you wish to know
said Attorney Zeisler. He is in Gin
%cinnati.
Isn't he ? said Gripnel.
Yes, replied Geisler.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
Secretary Bayard Gives the Public
Some Interesting Pointers
About the Cutting Case.
Destructive Forest Fires in
Michigan and Bad Re-
ports in Northern
Wisconsin.
WORSE THAN A RIOT.

TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER ON THE STREETS
OF BELFAsT-DEsPERATE CONFLICTS
BETWEEN THE CITIZENS N THE
SOLDIERS.
Belfast, August 9-During the rloting
which occurred here Saturday evening
and up to an early hour this morning
eleven persons have been killed and 100
seriously wounded. A majority of the
injured persons have shot wounds.
RToTINa RENEWED.
The riotiug was renewed to-day and a
fierce encounter took place between the
soldiers and the mob, in which q number
OF the latter were wounded. A soldier
a~t.close quarters fired at a boy, shatter-
ing HE hand. The soldier was arrested.
Reinforcements of troops to the number
of l ZOO arrived at Belfast to-day.
WORSE AND
Noon-Attempts to stop the riotjng
are unsuccessful. The violence of the
mob is increasing. Thirty rioters have
been wounded. The police keep up a
merclleSS nre upon the mop.
FEATURES OF THE RIOTS,
Owing to wreck and ruin the houses
present q deplorable aspect. The ap-
pearance is similar to that of Paris after
tho communists. 1t is feared that
numerous deaths resulting from the
riots have taken place which will never
be heard OF. Hospitals are taxed to
the utmost to accommodate the great
number of wounded persons in need of
attendance. A painful feature of the
riots is the number OF children wounded
yesterday. A boy was shot while re-
turning from Sunday school. To-day a
little girl was shot in the streets and it
is thought fatally wounded, Train loads
OF troops. are constantly arriving.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
FL TRES.

MARQUETTE, MICHIG&N, THREATENEI
WITH Observation-Disclosures WIS.
coNsrN REpoRrs-A PAPER MIrIs
BURNED.
Milwaukee, August 9--Later dis
patohfro o Marquette, Michigan, to the
Evening Wisconsin says the city is in
danger OF destruction by forest fires,
which make the air
densely smoky. Fendeb's slaughter
house, in the city limits, has been
destroyed. The nitro glyoerins works
of the Lake Superior powder company
are surrounded by fire and men are
fighting the fire.
IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN,,
Stories of forest fires in northern
Wisconsin are evidently exaggerated.
There are no fires of consequence along
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western
and none all along the valley division
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
rail way. A dispatch from Chippewa
Falls says o large amount of gram in
shocks and standing is burnt north and
west OF that point. No news
can be had over the wires
OF the Wisconsin Central railroad, gs
they are crowded with business, and
the Western Union wires along the
ire sections are down. Small woods
ires are reported between Coleman and
Stiles, on the Milwaukee & Northern
railroad.
APAPER MILL BURNED.
A special to the Evening Wisconsin,.
rom Appleton, says q fire at midnight
destroyed the paper mill of Richmond
Bro, causing q loss Of s6o, 1000. Insur-
M-LZLEa-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
once $35, 1000. The mill company en-
ployed thirty men,
nnrpe Eunure

Cincinnati, August edwin Allen &
Bro. newspaper advertising agents, No.
&c West Fourth street, with a branch in
New York city, made an assignment to-
day to a. M. Warner, The nominal
liabilities are estimated at $4,000, with
nominaFnssots at S272,000. These con-
sist OF contracts for advertising and form
a peculiar sort of property. The firm
has been OF long standing and has
carried IN very extensive business. No
close estimate can be made as to the
real assets and liabilities, owing to the
uncertain nature OF outstanding
| accounts,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
A Farmers warehouse Burned,

DeSmet, Dakota, Aug. 6. Tho ware.
house of the Farmers Shipping associa-
ton at this place was burned last night
about 10 O'Clock. The loss on the
building is principally covered by
insurance in The Dakota Mutual. Stokes
Bros, of Watertown, occupied the
building, and their loss is about 5000
bushels of wheat and 10000 pounds of
-four with no insurance. About 5000
pounds of Irvine was also in the build.
ing belonging to an eastern firm. The
rain which came early In the evening,
and the absence of wind prevented the
spreading of the fire. The starting of
the fire is evidently the work of an
in3ediary,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09

At the recent Omaha meeting of rail-
road lines interested in Iowa, Minnesota
and Dakota traffic, the REIMBURSEMENT Of
grain and live stock rates was com.
pleted. The result is q reduction rang.
ing from l to cents per 100 pounds
upon wheat to st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Chicago, and a reduction of ST to SIS
per car upon live stock shipments to St.
Paul Oh Minneapolis. There are no
changes in the live stock rates to Chi.
cago, nor in the flax rates to any of the
three points,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
BAYARD's
Isn't he ? said Gripnel.
Yes, replied Geisler.

THE CASE OF CUTTING INFORMALLY DIS
CUssED BY H SECRETARY OF STATE
AN AMicABDE SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.
Baltimore, Aug. 9-Secretary Bayard,
speaking to o correspondent last night
of the Cutting case, saw no reason why
a satisfactory adjustment of the
difficulty should not be reached.
He had been assured that SUCH was the
desire OF the Mexican government by
the resident Mexican minister who said
some days ago that his government
would act promptly in the matter.
Secretary Bayard said Impressively that
he considered the principle involved in
the Cutting affair one OF the greatest
Importance and one as to which the
whole country, without reference to
party, should be united. The personal
merits or dement's OF Cutting himself
had nothing to do with the matter. 1t
made no difference whether he was
AN ANGEL OF DARKNESS
or an angel of light. But it did make a
possible difference to the Ameri.
can people whether the con-
%tention raised by the state
department in his case should be main
tanned or not. Mexico claims the right
to try American citizens for otfenses COM
mitted in the United States and
Cutting will actually be convicted and
sentenced for publishing o libel in
Texas. Mr.. Bayard thinks this raises
the
GRAvEST POSSIBLE QUESTION
and if Mexico's claims are once conceded
no American travelling in Mexico will
be safe. "My conntrymen" he said with
evident feeling, "will not be deceived by
PARTISAN Misrepresentation. They will
recognize the gravity of the question
involved and will never consent that
one of their fellow citizens shall be
TRIRD By A FOREIGN POWER
for a offense committed in this country.
Had Cutting stabbed his Mexican rival
in Texas, instead of merely attacking
his reputation, does any one pretend
that Mexico could have tried him for
murder? Certainly not" The secretary
said he had no idea Of ~retreating from
the position taken weeks ago, when he
demanded Cuttings release.
NO ULTIMATUM.
Washington, Aug. 9-Secretary Bay.
ard says no ultimatum has been Sent to
Mexico. The only army order made in
connection with the American troubles
came from the west last night, saying
that local troops had been sem to dis
arm the reyolutionists who had crossed
into Texas.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09

THE BOaHB OWERs


To-pAY's TESTIMONY IN THE CHICAGO
ANARCHIsT CAST
Chicago, August 9-The rumor had
been current that Spies would take the
stand and served to attract the larg-
est crowd that has thus far visited Judge
Gary's court. Dat of doors the crowd
was as large as in the court room.
Women in twos and threes were there
with escorts, bnt there was no room for
them and they were turned away. All
the windows in the court room were
Theoretically sealed, the doors we're
tightly closed and the atmosphere was
as torrid as the nelghborhood of O bIast
furnace.
~ @ psaoooaI gentieIleu, Haid
the court TO the counsel for the defense.
The anarchists counsel were holding a
close consultation. Their heads rested
together over the table and they whis-
pered long and earnestly. Finally they
retired to discuss an important matter.
A quarter of an hour elapsed and then
the counsel for the defense returned
and the defendant Schwab was put up.
on the stand.
SchWah testified that he left home on
the evening of Nag 4sh at TAO. He
Looked at the clock before departing
from the house and in sure of the time.
Then he went to the Arbeiter zeitung.
There o communication was received
over q telephone wire requesting that a
speaker be sent to Deering. Spies was
the speaker wanted, but he was at
Hsymarket aud Schwab fastened
there to find him, but failed and saw his
brother-in-law, Rudolph Sshnaubelt.
They took Q Car east to Clark street and
boarded another going up Claybourn
avenue to behring's. Schwab does not
know what time he reached behring's
factory, but he spoke to the strikers for
about twenty minutes and got back
home. about II o'clock.
Were you lin the alley at Crane
Brothers that night with Spies?
No, sir.
Did you walk west on Randolph street
With Spies two blocks, then return with
him?
No, sir.
Did you see Spies that night?
No, sir.
Did you see Spies hand your brother
in-law q package that night in an alley
at Crane Brothers. and did you say any
thing like this: 'eThat won't be enough,
shall we get another one2
No. sir.
Did you see Spies at all that night?
mo, sir.
When did you see him at all for the
last time that day? In tae afternoon?
! did not see him at all for the last
time that day, in the afternoon. / did
not see him again until next morning.
AugustSSpies was the next witness.
He gave an account of his connection
with the riot at Mccormick and then |
proceeded to relate his version OF the
Haymarket riot. He wrote
che circular calling the meet
Ing, bu the word revenge was rot
IN it. When he wrote the circular he
vas much excited and believed working
men we're being killed. At Haymarket
he made q ver.- ordinary speech. He
did not see Echwab that night and did
not CIV into the alley with S~chnaubelt,
or any one slae. No one could have
heard him convsrsing in English
with Schnanbelt. for the reeaon that
~Schnaubelt could not speak English.
DID you light thebomba Inquired the
lawyer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09
9ally gresa ana lakotainn

Montana parties have contracted with
j. B, Fitzgerald of jamestown DAB.
for 1900 tons of hay, and will sena ON
head OF horses to be wlntered in STINT.
man county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09

A telegram has been received at thu
Mitchell land Office from Commissioner
Sparks, cutting down the force of clerks
from three to two. r. N. Kratz, who has
been in office for over three years il
virtually kicked out. The object of the
reduction is a mystery, as the force was
no more than the work of the office dc.
manded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09

WANTED-Two girls to do general
housework. Enquire of Mrs. D. f.
Davis, on Linn street, between Third
and Fourth streets.
Mrs. D. F. DAVIS, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09

The failure of congress to make on
appropriation for the salaries of the
superintendent Of Yellowstone park and
his assistants leaves the park practically
without protection, and, as provided by
the organic act, it will be placed under
military control. Secretary Lamar has
requested the secretary of war to make
a detail of officers and then to take
charge of the park. 1t is probable that
the detail will be made from Forts b.
ford or LINCOLN, Oak. The building and
completion of public works in the park
will continue under the supervision of
the officers who will be placed in charge.
The park is left without a superinten-
dent for the first time in many years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09

Kennedy Bros, of Canton, Dakot,
together with parties in the east. ba,o
incorporated themselves into a ,oan
company, with its principal place ~
business in Canton. with $10O, 900 can,,.I
to be called the american loan ona
Trust company"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-09

Last Friday at the meeting of the
Edmunds county commissioners Ecsnso
was granted to thirteen saloon keepers
being the first granted since Lao,
January, the prohibitionists being IN.
successful in their attempts to ston
license. The board now stands two
license and one prohibition1st.