davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-02

The New Year diary is about to become dire reality.-New York Journal.
 Atlanta men do not wear ear muffs- The sidewalks are too narrow.-Louisville Cour fer Journal.
 'sAre you asleep, Bobby?' 'tWhy ma?" sBecause it's time to take your medicine" ''Then Pm asleep."-New York Times.
 This is the sort of weather when we should think Ulster county, N. Y., would
 Things One would Rather have Left Un- said-Visitor: ''How is it, I wonder, that you always get better tea at other peoples houses than your owns"-London Punch.
 "What are the last teeth that come?' asked a teacher of her class in physiology. "False teeth, num-" replie boy who had just walked up on the back seat.-Christian Reg isteI. -
 A band of cowboys hung up horse thief's socks Christmas out in Montana. As the owner of the socks happened to be in them at the time Santa Claus didn't speak as he passed by.-St. Paul Herald.
 s'Oh Arthur, how happy would be alone with you on quiet island in the distant ocean!" "Have you any other wish, dearest Ella?" 'Oh, yes. do get me a season ticket for the opera "-Fliegende Blatter.
 Newspaper reporter to president of compa- ny: Has your company taken any steps yet to pay it's taxesa'' '.Why, certainly sir. We have made two protests against the constitu tionality of the law Wall Street News.
 They were talking of Mrs. Bonton, who af- fects the extremest of evening dress. II al- ways heard" said Fogg, ''that Mrs. B. was very fond of dress. I should say, on the con- trary, she has decided distaste for it.'-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Young housewife Consulting with the cook about the dinner for 8 party): GAS a second course we will have eel" Cook: ''How much ought I to get. ma'am" Young wife: tI fancy ten yards will be about sufficient n-Fliegende Blatter.
 ssHalf the books in this library are not worth reading" said a sour-visaged, hyper critical, novel-satiated woman. "Read the one-half, then," gratuitously advised a by stander with more wit than politeness, being a stranger to the speaker.-Milwaukee Sen tinel.
 Mr. Cleveland hints that the mothers of our land mould the characters of their sons. This may explain why we always have so large Q surplus of toughs. The character of son should be moulded by his father and the moulding implements should always be within convenient reach-Louisville Cour- ierJournal.
 A Ready Acquiescence-Miss Eugenia (at the partly: "Now, Monsieur Trepanne, you know you promised to dance with me this evening, and Pm going to claim you for the german" Monsieur Trepanne: "German! Mamselle forgets I am a Frenchman." Miss Eugenia: 'Well, we're oing to lead" Mon sieur Trepanne: ''I lead ze germans Mam'selle dat makes all ze difference in ze whirled ''-Tidbits.
 Mrs Fishwacker took friend to the art museum, and pointed out the wonders of | Greek art. Standing before the statues of Apollo and Diana, she turned and said: ''This, my dear, is the Apollo, and that fe- male there the Apollonarisl' 8eing asked later the meaning of technical term in the catalogue she said, ''You will find it ex- | plained in the foot-note The astrakhau re- | fers you to it."-Religious Fence.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-02

Eugene Tucker, of Killingly, and Fred Young, of Brooklyn, have been arrested for cansing the death of Mrs Emma Torrey, of Danielsonvile, by an abortion. They confess their guilt.
 The remains of Mr. A. F. Barnes, who died in New Preston Christmas morning, were inferred in Pittsfeld Mir. Barnes was sixty nine years old and very kind-hearted and esteemed man.
 Mir. Bruce Hodge, of Roxbury, recently had a pair of horses taken from under a shed in New Milford about 5 o'clock They were found hitched to the fence out of thegviiillage. He will give $50 to find out who arove of the horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-02
Itching Diseases curea-
Cuticura Reuedies.

Sold by all druggists. Price Cuticura 50 cents : Resolvent, S1 Soap, 25 cts Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston, Mass. Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

From the Augusta (Ga.) Cronicle.
In welcoming Mr.. Davis to Mont
gomery the people of the South did
not yield anything OF their faithful al
legispce to the Union. The men who
for four years kept at bay the gigan-
tic Federal power, aided and comfort
ed by many foreign nationaiities, and
who surrendered the remnant Of their
armies in good faith, have no desire
and no thought Of another warlike
contest. These old soldiers, many Of
whom are grandfathers now, are In
tensely loyal to the old flag OF their
country and thoroughly devoted to
its common glory and prosperity.
They mediate no treason and har-
Dor no resentment. They would en-
roll themselves, il necessary to beat
back a foreign zoe. They have re-
turned to their fathers house to stay.
Their welcome to Mr.. Davis is such rs
kind and brave hearts the world yer
must appreciate. 1t mea that they
cannot forget and will not dishonor
their chief, who, right or wrong, was
their chosen and trustedleader. Base
indeed would they be if acting other
wise. The old ex-President, whosoon
must pass away, understands the
quality and meaning of such homage,
and, while thanking Godfor this crate.
full manifestation in his closing days,
will not betray or distoTt the beauty
of,the tribute. 1t is "Hail and Fare
WE'LL" 1t is the living drama exempli-
fed in the Northern poets "Song or
the Conquered" 1t is the apotheosis
of the mighty struggle OF giants, where
the vanquished, losing all else, saved
their military honor and the powerto
suffer and be strong. 1t is a wonder
full contrast that while the great and
unfortunate Louis Kossuth gnaws his
heart out at Turin, without being
able to command the last sacrament
Of Hungarian sympathy, Jefferson
Davis should be consoled with the
prayers, benedictions, and plaudits OF
the Southern people. 1t is a memoir
able reflection that what Austria
would not permit to the Magyar hero
the Northern States Of this Republic
calmly, grandly, f~raternaliy concede
to jefferson Davis. We are at last
united in a common cause and com
mon brotherhood. Memory fingers
over the past with tender pathos, but
even Jefferson Davis looks firmly and
periodically into the future, where,
as has been well said, succeeding gen.
erations of Americans will admire Lee
as we'll as Grant, as the shining exem-
plars of their manhood, valor, and
renown
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21
Sam Jones and his Tempter

From the Chicago Tribune.
A report comes that the Rev. Sam
Jones is nervous, almost i'll, from the
abandonment Of tobacco. The news
papers Of his own State do not en-
courage him in his reform. One of
them quotes the experience. OF Judge
Jeremiah Black as a warning. Al cor
respondent is referred to who says
that, latter Judge Black came, to
Washington as Attorney General and
had to work very hard, he took up
the notion that tobacco was bad for
him; so one morning he concluded to
let the evil thing alone. He went
down to his Office feeling as if he had
lost his best friend. 1t was his duty
to go up to the Supreme Court and
argue O case. He went and made the
poorest argument of his life. He
thought The Judges were a set Of mutt
ton-heads. Then he went to see the
President, and for the first time sus-
pected he was an old hypocrite. He
went back to his Office, quarreled
with his clerks, kicked his ofice-boy,
and swore for the first time in twenty
years. He WIS., finally advised by a
clergyman to return to his habit and
his former good nature, and followed
the advice" 1t is doubtful though, if
this quotation of Judge Blacks ex-
p~erience is logical. He did not hold
on against the enemy long enough.
1t is the first step that hurts. The
mere fact that the nerves have become
so dependent upon nicotine for their
support Indicated an abnormalco ndi-
ton which should be a signal for re-
volt. We have faith in Rev. Sam
Jones courage. and believe he will be-
come q free man again, relentless
Shareholder though the nicotine pow
er may be. At any rate, the preacher
should be encouraged.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

The Grand Commandery of,,Dakota, held
meeting last two days at W~atertown. The
time was mostly taken up with the read
ing and discussion Of the reports OF officers
and committees and the election OF the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
b. S. Glidden, Sioux Falls, right eminent
grand commander; Mare A. Brewer, Fargo,
very eminent deputy grand commander;
Joseph A. Colcore, Huron, eminent grand
generalissimo; c.. b. Little, Bismarck, emf.
nent grand captain general, Rev. s.. G. Up
dyke, Watertown, eminent grand prelate;
M. +. Grain, Fargo, eminent grand senior
warden; A.C. Mellette, Watertown, eminent
grand junior warden; A. w. Howard, Yank-
ton, eminent grand treasurer; b. M. Row
ley, Huron, eminent grand recorder; w.
Fl. III. Beadle, Yankton, eminent grand
standard bearer; Charles Z. Mckinney,
Sioux Fails, eminent grand sword bearer;
Frank E. Ketchum, Huron, eminent grand
warder. w. A. Dillon, Bismarck, eminent
grand captain Of the guard; w. III. H. Bea-
die, Yankton, chairman committee on for.
eign correspondence.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

New Appointments and Combinations.
The following postmasters were APP
pointed:
Dakota-Hamilton, G. w. Boylan. Min
ensota-Balaton, s. w. Galbraith, vice
Gibbons, removed; Usage, A. A. Allen,
vice Mckinney, removed.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned:
Dakota: Bar ton, John S~tenson; Hunt
er, A. 7. Gamble; Winona, T. p. Lee. Min
ncsota; Hampton, John Delfeld. Mon
tana; Grey Cliff. s. K. Carrack.
Wisconsin: Alma Center, g. M. Breakey,
Davis, f. M. Kelsey; Elk Mound;
Louis Benson; La Pointe, Thomas Stahl.
New Offices eslablished-Minnesota Plym-
outh. Hennepin county. f. Webb; trauss,
Nicollet coun ~, j.. q. Strauch; WEIGH,
Goodhue county, s. Nelson.
Northern combinations: William M.
Campbell, marshal OF Minnesota. Receiv-
ers ofpublic moneys: LII. Boyd, Bayfield,,
Wis; III. 5. Howell, Helena, Mont. Regis
tiers OF land Offices; S. w. Langhane, Hell
ena, Mont; j.. b. Webb, La Crosse, WIS.
Collector oil customs: Conrad Krez, Mil
waukee, Wis. Indian agent: p. Rouan of
the Flatheads, Montana. Postmasters:
w. Il. Smith, Deadwood, Dak.; +. a. Ale,
Lead City, OAK; S. r. Davis, Creston, Iowa;
NC. Lewis, Charlton, Iowa; II. r. Men
efe, Bozeman. Mont; S. III. Burroughs. La
Crosse, Wis.,; w. N. Carter, Vir oqua, Wis;
A. Everhardt, Ripon, Wis; r. d. Glover,
Olympia, Wash.
The following are among the general con
nrmations announced: !.
Consuls-M. III. Sawyer, Connecticut, at
Trinidad; A. ID. Woods, New York, Dundee;
9. 9. Tanner, South Carolina, Chemaiz;
Richard Stockton, New Jersey, Rotterdam;
j, M. Strong. New York, Belleville, M; y.
M. Rosse, New York. Three Rivers, Can't.
I. M. CaskiIl, Mississippi, Dublin; >. ~.
Merriam, dubuque; j. f.. Merritt, Illinois,
Adela Chapclle; Beckford Mackey, south
Carolina, Nuevo Laredo; Albert Looming,
New York, Bremen; e. d.. Linn, Texas,
Piedras Negras; /. p. Imboden. Georgia,
Yuscaren; j. III. Huges, Ohio, Birming-
ham; w. s.. Prowell, Ohio, Amer; ]. II.
Bingham, Louisiana, Paso del Norte; ~.
X. Bissineer, New York, Bairnt; Oscar
Bischofi, Kansas. Sonneberg; Alex Bert
rand, New York, st. Johns, Que; j. -.
Hoff, New Jersey, Vera Cruz; Il. u Hale,
North Carolina, Manchester; b. ]. Frank
lin, Mississippi. Hankeri; Joseph Eiken-
bach, Ohio, Barmen, +. F.. Duifays New
York, Havre; T. n. Jeanigan, North Caro-
lima, Osaka and Hiogo; Charles Foster, In
diana, Ellenfold; james Whelan, New YORK,
Port Erie. Can; William Slade, Ohio, brus-
sells; G.. w. Savage, New Jersey. belfast
w. r. Moiiet, New Jersey. Athens; :. ~.
Putnam, Ohio, consul general az nohoiu-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21
lu. Collector OF customs: A. +. Seeberger
Chicago. Also numerous other customs
and land office nominations.
A Cyclone in Iilinois.

A dispatch from Odel, H., OF the 18th
says: At 3:45 p. IN. to-day a terrible cy-
clone struck this village, which demolished
one brick block, wrecked three warehouses,
unrooied the hotel, Masonic hall, and four
store buildings, and destroyed the upper
story OF the Angel block in which were the
Odell bank and Odd Fellows lodge. Scarce
ly a store in town scapedinjury. The loss
will amount to $4,000. Houses, barns
and sheds were twisted off their foundations
and completely destroyed. Trees a footin
dlamete were twisted up. The storm
did not last over five minutes. Ten
minutes before it came the air
seemed TO get green. Two Clouds
seemed to advance, one from the
southeast and one from the southwest and
met over the town, forming a monstrous
whirlwind. The large livery barn of Hord
Bros. was completely demolished. The
large three story mill was blown off it's
foundation and wrecked. The two-story
brick hardware store offs. S. Cole is a total
wreck. The hotel is injured badly. Not a
whole window remains in the building. A
number OF residences were badly wrecked.
The streets are filled with Frustrated trees
and other debris. Thenew school building
is partly unroofed. A one-story school
building is completely destroyed. The
Congregational church is twisted in bad
shape. The Methodist church has one
steeple blown off.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

Mr.. Rothaker, the editor OF the
Washington Cd. CO. Hatchet, who has
recently returned from Colorado, pub
fishes the following paragraph concer-
ming the estate Of the late Ex-senator
Chaffee, Of Colorado: Ulysses S.
Grant, Jr., has been out in Colorado
attending to the details 81 settling the
estate of his father-in-law, the late
Jerome B. Chaffee. The value of the
property which is left to Mrs. Ulysses
S. Grant cannot be determined, asthe
bulk of it lies in mining interests.
Carefully nursed, however, it will ag-
gregate probably about $500, 600.
All this will remain in Mrs. Grants
name, as her husband is legally liable
lfor the debts of Grant Il Ward. Mrs.
Grant lost her dover Of $500, 900
and q residence which her father pre-
sented her in the failure. Chaffee lost
100000 o. securities which he had
on deposit. Ulysses, Jr., will be COM
Portable for the rest ofhis life, never
t~iieless. He and his wife live upon
a farm in Westchester county, owned
by the late AIR. Cbatfee.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

Milwaukee special: 5ndge Mallory in the
municipal court fined a Hired boycotter
$25 and costs. 1t was shown that the
defendant, Seidel by name, and Others
distributed boycotting handbills in front
of Adolph Fienhold's bakery. The bills
requested everybody to withdraw patron
age from Mr.. Fienhold, as he was running
a ''non-union" shop. The proprietor had
several times ordered the man from his
door, but without effect. Judge Mallory,
in passing sentence. said: The ~boycotting
OF Mr.. Fienhold was an outrage, though
the defendant and others had been urged
on bydemagogues. Such interferences with
a mans business were unlawful. The Judge
was surprised that citizens had stood this
sort OF persecution as long as they had.
Boycotting was nothing less than mob
law. The fine imposed was the extreme
penalty under the d~isorderly conduct
ordinance.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21
Ex-President's Arthur's> WEIGHT has de

Ex-President's Arthur's> WEIGHT has de-
creased from 250 pounds to 100.
The new Catholic cathedral in San Fran.
cisco will cost 5000, 600. The corner stone
will be laid July 1.
A sea lion weighing $500 pounds was
captured at Astoria, Or, recently.
DIR. Reynell Coates, who once slapped
Andrew Jackson in the mouth, died recent.
ly at Camden, N. j.
The president has nominated John E..
Fitzgerald OF Boston to be collector of in
ternal revenue, in place OF Eben +. Pills
bury, rejected by the senate. 1t was under
stood that Mr.. Pillsbury was to be retain
ed in Office until the adjournment of con-
gress and theu be reappointed, but the
president evidently did not give any such
assurance as claimed Or he has refused to
carry it out.
The president nominated the following
p~ostnlasters: Abraham Rose, Vinton,
Iowa; Charles III. Berner, Sewart, Iowa;
Frank w. Osburn, Eugene City, Or; James
B. Crossen, The Dalies, Or; also John
Priest, collector OF customs, district Cf
Yazuana, Or. Senator Mcmillan intr oduced
q bill appropriating $1,000 to pay Charles
A. Ruffee the balance due him as agent oil
the White Earth Indian agency which was
co, solidated in 1880.
The secretary OF state has received a re-
port from Consul Brigham at Paso del
Norte, Mexico, in regard to the killing oil
Cant. Crawford. u. s. A., by Mexican SOL
diers in July last: He SAYS: There is no
way OF obtaining definite information,
owing to the absence OF witnesses, but it is
conceded on both sides that the attack was
made by irregular Mexican troops en-
ployed by the state OF Chihuahua, through
an unfortunate accident, and without
malice. The de~predations committed in
Mexico by Indians nurtured by the United
States government is a grievance that cam
not be well overlooked. The affair is
being investigated by the Mexican authori-
ties.
An extensive lock out OF striking tailors
in Chicago has been inaugurated. This
means that 20, 600 to %. 900 sewing peo-
people, men and women, were denied work.
The employers are resolved that it will
continue until the strikers withd raw the
demands they have made through the boss
tailors for an advance.
The Millers' National association met in
special convention at the Grand Pacific,
Chicago, about $50 millers being in attend
aIce. Much of the usefulness OF the asso-
citation has been its effectiveness in fighting
patent suits. 1t has carried on seven suits,
and spent about 5000, 900 in defending liti-
cation brought against it's members.
The following circular, with a picture Of
Parsons, has been sent out to the police in
all the principal cities and towns: Arrest
for murder and melting riot, A. r.. Parsons.
thirty-ive to forty years OF age, five feet
eight or nine inches high. slim built, lao
pounds weight; dark hair tinged with gray,
dark mustache dyed black; known through
the country as labor agitator, socialist,
and anarchist, and one OF the leaders OF
tile incendiary orders who caused the riot
and massacrein Chicago on Tuesday night,
May A. Frederick Ebersold, General Su
pcrintendcnt OF Police.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

Inc grand recorder y reports showed re-
ceipts from the beneficiary fund Of $27 ,769,
and from the general fund 50, $50. 20, a
total of $30,719.20. Twenty-one deaths
occurred during the year, the average age
OF those dying being fifty years. The mem
bership has increased from 2 ,90S on Jan.
i, 1885, to 1925 one year later.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated for
the relief of the cyclone ~sufferes at Sank
Rapids. The fund for the entertainment
OF the supreme lodge at Minneapolis in
June was in creased $3.50 by a unani-
nous vote.
The new constitution, as revised and re-
ported by a committee, was adopted with
but few changes. 1t is generally regarded
as an excellent document, muchsuperiorto
it's predecessor. The grand recorders sal
airy was fixed at 81, 600, with a contingent
fund of $3.50. Rochester was chosen as
the next place OF meeting.
The A. o. u. w. Guide was adopted as
the official organ OF the lodge, and 81, 900
appropriated to its support. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
and duly installed:
G. NJ. W., George B. Arnold, Kasson; G.
f., A. f. Blesser; G. o., S. M. Espy, Win.
dom; G. r., j. w. Soule, Rochester; G.
Rec, j. j. McCardy, st. Paul. G. g.,
c. f. Bell, Sank Rapids; G.. w,
G. c. Huff, Huron; trustee for three years
(vice Espy), M. p. Morris, Morris; supreme
representatives, ID. Il. Vance, Winona; f..
III. Stevens, st. Paul; A. III. Taisey, Donnel-
ly.
After installation of officers, the follow
ing standing committees were appointed by
the grand ma ster workman:
Jud.ciary-O. III. Comfort, st. Paul,
chairman; l.. A. Merrick, Minneapolis; G.
A, Whitney, Wadena.
Finance. III. Roberts, Rochester; ID.
O.. Brewer, Kasson; j. Newsalt, O~watonna.
Grand Medical Examiner--DR. f. A.
Stevens, ST. Paul.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21
A. o. U. w.
Annual Session Mt st. Paul-Fui1 Repre-
sentatiop-Condition of the Order.

The grand lodge Ancient Order OF United
Workmen opened it's tenth annual session
in st. Paul, over one hundred and twenty
FIVE delegates being in attendance, G.. NJ.
w. E. III. Stevens presiding.
The report OF the grand master workman
gave II general review OF the work of the
year, showing an increase OF twenty-six new
lodges, twenty three of which werein Dako-
Ia and three in Minnesota.
The report Of the grand receiver showed
the following items:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-21

Miss Catharine Wolfe put a check for
$45, 900 in the Easter day collection at
Grace church, N. Y. The entire collection
amounted to $54, 600. Miss Wolie's con
tribution will be devoted to the purchase
Of st. Philips church in Mulberry street,
which is TO be used as IN Italian mission
in connection With Grace church.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01
Nicaragua Canal.

Engineer Menocal, OF the United
States navy, has made his report on
the Nicaragua canal route, in which
he presents the results of the recent
expedition of which he was the chief.
The proposed route runs from Grey
town, on the Caribbean sea, to Brito
on the Pacific, a distance of 1898
miles. OF excavated canal there will
be necessary but about thirty-nine
miles, natural waterways making up
the remainder of the route. In view
of the lessons taught by the Suez ca
nal, it is thought advisable to enlarge
the dimensions at first proposed, and
thus to obviate delays to navigation.
Thirty-two vessels will be able to pass
the canal daily, or a total annual
tonnage of 2O,440, 600. The estima-
ted total cost, including q contingent
OF % per cent, is $64, 043,6
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01
Marvels Of Modern Surgery.

The marvels and triumphs of mod
ern surgery are wildly illustrated by
a case treated by Professor Nussbaum
of Munich, and described in the"Gar-
tenlaube Kalender." Eleven years
ago he took charge Of boy SO mall
formed and crippled that he was oblig-
ed to crawl about on all tours. Nine
serious operations were performed,
four crooked bones were broken,
three stiff joints forcibly extended,
several sinews cut through, and nerves
stretched. Weights we're then attach
ed to certain muscles, and by means
OF massage, baths, ointments, and
electricity so much progress was made
that in afew years the boy was able TO
walk erect whit the aid of crutches and
Especial apparatus fastened to his feet.
Subsequently he was able to throw
away this apparatus, and exchange
his crutehes for a cane, andto.day, of.
ter eleven years OF treatment, he is a
healthy and vigorous youth, who can
not only walk like other young men,.
but dance, ride on horseback, etc
American Register. Paris.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-01
New Metal.

A new metal, or composition Of
metals, is now largely used in Great
Britain and Ireland. 1t is called py-
ro-silver. 1t is mainly intended to
supersede the steel table-knife, and in
fact, Danish it from use, as the silver
has to a large extent the steel fork.
1t does away with ordinary knife
cleaning; it does not retain the flavor
of what it may cut; is not stained by
the acid of fruit or vinegar: looks like
q silver knife; matches the silverforks:
lasts as long, and sharpens on q steel
as an ordinary knife. They are said
TO be largely in use in wealthyfamilIes
and hotels. The price, with best At
rican ivory handles, is about SIT per
dozen; dessert knives, about Sl2.
Here is a chance for our Yankee cut.
lers to introduce a new article III that
inc Of their trade.