davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Sherifs' Sale.

SOMERSET IS.
Taken on execution dated January 23d, A. ID.
1896. Wherein Alonz0 Bartlett of Mayfeld IN
the County of Somerset is creditor and Samuel
G. Burton Jr. of said Mayfield in said County
Of Somerset Is debtor, aud Will be sold by pub
lie auction on the 9Th day of March A. ID. 1886 ~
10 O'Clock in the forenoon mt the office OF Wal
ton n Walton in Skowhegan in said County OF
Somerset, all the right title and interest which
samuel q. Burton Jr. Of said Mayfeld had on
the 18th day Of November 1881 mt o'clock in
the al ternOon. When the same was attached
ON the Origiginal writ. TO the followed des.
crbed real estate situated In the town Of May
field aforesaid, TO wit. A certain lot Ofland In
Mayfied, with the buildings thereon being the
same ON which said Samuel G. Burton Jr. has
lived since October 1879 aud bounded us follows
on the west by road leading from where Steph
EN- CHAMBERLAIN lived in October 1879 to the slate
Quarry on the north by the Samuel Whitman
lot, on the east by land owned in October 1873
by A. L. Flanders, on the south by land owned
In 1879 by Eliza Brown and stephen Chamber.
lain. Also the mill aud lot OF land called the
Burton Mill and lot situated IN said
Mayied bounded on the north by the Slate
Quarry land on the east by land owned in
July 1885 by A. L. Flanders. on the south by
land owned in - by Eliza Brown, and on the
west by land above described.
Dated at Skowhegan. Feb. lat, A. ID, 1886.
3w6 ZENAS VAUGHAN, Sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

Mr.. A. l. Brown, the Agricultur-
al Editor of the Belfast Journal de-
livered an address on "Farm
Wastes at the recent Agricultural
Board meeting at New Portland.
After a pleasant and forcible intro
duction he said that the first waste
he would speak of is one which is
by no means the greatest, the waste
in fencing. There are 1900 farms
in Somerset county and he estlmat-
ed a mile of fence on each farm.
The average throughout this State
is two miles to the farm according
to competent authority. He thinks
the cost some 663 cents per rod, and
considers it a great waste. Fence
only where needed, because for the
most part fencing is dead work. and
there are plenty of channels where
returns may come in. There Is
waste in the building of stone walls,
which cause too many unnecessary
backaches. Much stony land has
been cleared of stone by the build
ing of wall, that would have been
worth more if it had been allowed
to grow up to forest. The greatest
of all Oh the farm is that of manure.
The average hay crop in Somerset
county is 1O5, 900 tons and 24O,OOO
cords of manure must yearly go
back to take its place. Add to this
the wheat, corn, barley and potato
crops and you have here an enor-
nous drain to be made good by
manure. See what drain your
farms are sustaining. 1t is wasted
by lying out under the caves and
the drippings of the barn. He
made a plea for the building OF
sheds to cover manure and then
spoke of other wastes in much the
same manner as at Kingfield. Mr..
Brown closed with an eloquent per
Grafton.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

Sometimes it Is desirable to make a
closet in room where the householder
has failed to provide one. And 1t is well
to know how to make it real comfort
and thing of beauty. A corner closet
is prettier than one fat against the wall.
Have board to fit the corner exactly,
measuring from the point outward about
two feet. On the under side of the
board screw in double hooks such as are
used in wardrobes; two or three rows.
Wooden supports are strongly nailed to
the wall, and the shelf securely fastened.
Cover with material the same as the cur
tains-double-f faced canton flannel or any
other material desired, of whatever col
or, handsome or simple, Fasten with
brass-headed nails. The top can be orna-
mentcd with bric-a-brac.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

Picture frames made with combina-
ton of polished oak and gilt ornaments
are admirably adapted to water-color
drawings, and are less expensive than
other styles.
Old newspapers will put the finishing
touch to newly cleansed silver, knives
and forks and tinware, better than any
thing else. Rub them well and make per-
fectly dry. They are excellent to polish
stoves that have not been blackened for
some length of time.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
HERE AND THERE.

ONE OF THE MOST NOTED European pho
sicians said: Neura gia WAS the prayer oil a
Diseased nerve Tor neaitny bo0u. Use Gi-
mort s Aromatic Wine Tor ihebood. For SAFE
by HolAtlo Cushing.
MRS l.. LOOMS, OF klba, n. y, writes US Thai
she WAS sick for SIX mouths, WAS inuucei W
try Gilmore's Aromatic " inc apd four bottles
cured her. FOR sale by Horatio Jushiug.
REV. Ii. b. EWELL, of Pavilion. n. y, says
81 Gumure's Aromatic Vine: / believe IL ~ DE
"a NEST desirable remedy 10 be placed in every
family"
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

How few young people of moderate
means In furnishing a house make any
reasonable provision for the buying OF
books! Yet often the difference between
ingram and Brussels carpets, common
and cut glass, plain shades and lace cur
tains would be sufficient to make good
beginning for a library. And If the books
were properly selected, and not of the
kind that 'cometh up as flower" they
would be as good as new long after the
carpets have faded and the dainty goblets
gone to the ash-heaps. When people
know how to buy books, there is nothing
of which they can get SO much for their
money" Ttcenty-si1 Hours Day."
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

THE Law OF TIE TABLE.-The law of
the table Is beautiful-a respect to the
common soul of all the guests. Every
thing Is unreasonable which is private to
two or three or any portion of the compa-
nv. Tact never violate for . moment
this law never intrudes the orders Of the
house, the vice Of the absent, or tariff
Of expense, or professional privacies; -
We say, We never ''talk shop" before
company. Lovers abstain from caresees,
and haters from insult, whilst they sit In
our parlor with common friends.
con,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
ADVICE TO M0TIIERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF You,
rest by rick child suffering and crying with pan
OF cutting teeth Ifso, send At once and get bot
tie OF Mrs. wINsLcw's SOOTHING SYRUP roE
CHILDREN TEETHING. 1t value is incalculable II
will relieve the poor little sn1erer Immediately
DeDert upon it, mothers, there IL no mistake
about it. Il cures dissentery and diarrhoea, reg
ulates the stomach andbowes. cures wind collie
tone and enegy to the whole system. Mas. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP For CHILDREN TEETHINs
IL pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription Of
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and ply
dici ansin the United States, and islor sale BY al
druggists throughout the world. Price rs cent?
hntI
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.

We emphaucally guaranl &c Dir. Marchlni's Cat.
hoiican Female Remedy to cure, Female Diseases,
SUCH US Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and u.
cerAton.Failihg aud Displacement or bearing
down feeling, Irregularities Barrenness, Change
OF Life, Leucorrhga, besides many weaknesses
springiDg IRON the above, ike Headache, Bloat.
ing, Spinal weakness. Sle.plessness, Nervous DE.
bility, Papataton OF the heart, etc. For sale by
Druggists. Price 800 and 81 80 per Bottle Seno
10 Or. J. b. Marchisi, Utica,N. Y, fol pamphlet,
free. For sale by Bi1by " Buck, druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

TO the people oi this County would cay we
have been gwen the Agency oi DIR. Malchls Italian
Pile Ointment nphatcaily guaranteed TO cure
or money felundcd-lntc:ua External Blind,
Bleeding or Itching l'ii,s. Price SOC. box No
cure. No PAP. For sale by biXby q Buck, Drug
gisL-.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

Aceoi ding to telegaphic reports the peach
crop along the Hudson has ueen ruined three
times alfedy since the first Of The year. II Is
feared that another cold spell VIII kill 1t If 1t
should again be lett out doors all night.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

You are allowed free t,'iaioT thirty days of the
use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Nollac Belt With Flee
trio Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief
Vitalityand Manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also, iormany other diseases. Complete restora-
ton TO health vigor and manhood guaranteed. Nc
rick IL incurred. Illustrated pamphlet with full
hformatioh, terms etc. mailed free by address,
ing Voitaic BeltCo., Marha, Mich.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
a. CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the hdiscretions OF
YOUTH nervous weakness, early decay, loss vi man
hood, &C., Will send II recipe INA Will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was dir
covered Dy u missionary IN ouulh America. Send
sclf-addrcsstd envelope 10 the REV. JOsEPH L.
IsxAs tuition ID. New York City.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

ps="Or If you are In tn. workshop, on the
farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing, toni ing ar
stimulating, without Intoxicating, II you old,
blood thin and impure. pulse
feeble nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop Bttcrs Is what you need tn
give YOU new lite, health and vigor."
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

Impure eods Or ealesatus Il usually Of .
sliehtly dtngy Wits color; II may APPEAR white
Examined 6y Itself. bat o0lnpalieon With
CAurch = Cos Arr Hammer Brand winshow
i.sssSs ~ ~ .sszsS "a 80 81
ia 20 ~ e s iss Is "a! :: 80 :
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

A new natural history says, "W hen lion be-
comes old and unable to Injure niau his meme
falls OUT This Is IL yaluiDie hint lfyou hap
pcn To meet IA lion any time ou can lei by OK
hiniulng his name whether To run Ur not
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

The Germans are utilizing dogs az sentinels
On the army outposts II II Ell To be nald thai
IA soidler's life eas u dogss life. Now IL appears
that in the ath. rIand at least, dog ne Is 10
ne the life OF a soldier.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

In the course Of his lecture on THE Selfish
Baker said that he will squeeze you for I'LL
GU are WORTH" lhe young ladies' should Dear
this fact IN mud III InaNIlg choice VI Dest
fellow.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Crumbs of Comfort.

E4r ache, tooth ache, head ache, neuralgia,
aud deafness eau be instantly relieved and IL
ually cured bJ JOhnSons AnOdyue LIntn,efii
Got II bottle and read directions.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

Many Of the leading ply sicians OF Louisville
and the Southwest chew tUlgaus Tally lou
aud recommend II to their patients.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

The editor OF an agricu tural paper says there
Is absolutely no cure for hog cuocra, but lua'
SheraddH's Condition PJtrders given OCCASION
ally VIII certainly prevent Il. IL" sure 10 lei
Sherldaus. Inc other kinds in urge packs are
Trash.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

phlanthropist asked the daughter OF II
rich manufacturer. who employs hundreds oil
men, II she ever did any thing Tor her Iather's
hand-i NO." was the reply, but ruo mine
with glyeeIiue aud oatmeal every night,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

correspondent OF the Boston Transcript
objects to the USE of the word elegant when
beautiful" Is meant. 1t IL highly probable
that he also disikes to hear he word "bully"
for excellent"
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

lady moralist says it Il better for n lady To
pant roses on her clllu's cheek. than ON All or
namcntal pluQne. We think so, too. but when
she prints roses on her own cheeks, that IL
going IL little too far.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

An exchange says "There are two ways of
reading novel" Those people who want 10
read their novels backward can do 80 If they
please, bat we will stick to the good old fash
iOeed way.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

"If YOU are a minister, and have overtaxed your
self with your pastoral duties, mother, worn
out with care and work, or a man OF business, or
labor weakened By the strain Of your everyday
duties, man Of letters toiling over your mid
might work, Hop Brers will most surely strength
zen you.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

Ben: Perley Poore asserts in the
Cultipator that experimental sta
tons are one of the latest agricul-
tural craze, and very useful they
are. 1t is stated that the first one
was organized about thirty-fve
years ago in Germany, in rich
agricultural district, where a club
of farmers organized it to solve GER
tain problems, for the solution of
which by individual experiment
they had not the time. They secur-
ed farm, put competent person
in charge, and there by cooperative
committee work made their expert
ments. The improvement was 80
successful that other communities
made like move, and afterward
the State took it up. Now there
are about 100 such stations in Ger
many, and in Belgium there are
four. The English experiment had
a different origin. The institution
come to America, however, from
the German origin. Connecticut
was the first American State, North
Carolina next. Now there num-
er of these stations in other
| States.o
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

Inc EnRiish are ReiunR up n monument to
Walt Whitman. II 1t contains us many feet ns
some of the good gray poets lines, 1t will be
sumner
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Wanting and Comfort II!

"lf You are suffering from poor health
'laHguishing a bed of sickness, take cheer,
'if you are simply aiiing. or if you feel
weak and dispirited, without
clearly knowing why, Hop
'Bitters will surely cure yon.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

"If you are suffering from over-cating
or drinking, any indlscretion or dissipa-
tion, or are young and growing too fast,
as Is often the case
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

skilled ply sicians indorse Adamseu's
Botanic Basain rs tue safest ANA most rnectuiii
remedy Tor coughs aud colds ever discovered
,olu by druggists aud dealers ut - and 70 cents
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
OLD DR.. BOOTHS
Vegetable Worm Remedy.

A pleasant, safe, reliable and
prompt remedy for the removal
of stomach and seat or pin
worms from child or adult. 1t
is easy to take; never fails; alb
solutely harmless and requires
no after--physic.
PRICE 00 GENTS.
For Sale by George Cushing,
SKOWHEGAN, MAINE. lySs
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

II YOU are wasting away with any form
% Kidney disease, stop tempting death this
moment, and turn for a cure to-ltap Bitters.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
Cereal Crops.

The estimates of the statisticialI
of the Department of Agriculture
for the principal cereal crops of the
year are computed, and the aggre.
gate bushels are as follows in round
millions: Corn, ,936,O00,000
wheat, 357 900, 600; oats, 629, GEO..
600. The area OF corn is 73,OOO,0 OO
acres, of wheat $4,000, 900 of oats
23,OO0,OO0 The value of the corn
averages nearly 33 cents per bushel,
and makes an aggregate of $685., 600,
900; S5,OOO.O0 less than the value
of last crop. The decrease in the
product Of wheat is 80 per cent,
and only II per cent. in valuation,
which is $275, 900, 900 The valua-
ton of oats is $3.50, 200, 900. The
reduction of wheat is mostly in the
valleys of the Ohio and in California,
The States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas last year pro
duced 7O,0OO, 600 bushels and this
year, $4,000, 600, a reduction of 80,
600 600 bushels. The production
of all cereals is 53 bushels to each
inhabitant, and the aggregate val.
ne is larger than in any former year
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
McS90sager Notice.

oTArE OF AAINR-S0M eRsgr re,
T, ,h COURT OF INsoLvENcr.
Deb or. - A""o i"so'Vehe
This is to give notice that on tho 9Th dsv nj Feb.
a.. " 1875. warrant In insolvency was Issued
o oshl, OF the Court OF insolvency for
Charles Z. Lane Of Emblem sdindved n h. an
,nsovent deher. on petition Of sAd deoios, which
pe;.i hsh va asd on ihs srd day Of Feb 4 1885
Thss ,Se 1se interest: on cins 10 TO be coapaied.
or "a ~ pyment OF any 6ebts to or BY said debit
Sr ~, h mo me transfer AMI delivery Of ~ properly
k ".m H. forbidden w law that . meeting Of
and asoaso :" 's,d prove er debts
WI be held at Cont ~ Insolvrrcv 10 H. ho,dsn
~. on AUD "oate ,.ud BON In said SHOW hogan, on
the afternoon a. ~ 49, - vS'e "ssuS~ u"
ten. """u\ ne 9sse es:s eC0ye ~, wn''
ey. 'k'' " seA Cosr o. inso'vsn'
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24

If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness. you will ind II 'Balm
in Gilcad in Hop Bittc's !
- Noa are a frcquenier. or "a resident 81,
mia. ma:t' district. bIrricdde vour sys-
TEN against The Scunrg- Of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic. Blli"ns and later
-mittcnt Fever 10y the use Of Hop
-BItters.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-24
CHANCE OF TluR.

On andAfter Monday, Nov, g. 1885, Trains will
run a. follows :.
Paasenger Train Leaves SkowheRau. for oil
points west at 9 % A. n. Passenger Train Ar.
rives II Skowhegan IS p. n.
Mixed Train leaves SkOwheRan at 2 50, r. NJ,
ana arrives ATT 30 "A. n, every morning except
Monday. Mail on all trains out and In. -.
The p. n. mixed train connects 1t Waferv1lle
With evening train for bangov and 81. John, and
enablos passengers to take night Pullman fos
PAYsON TUCKER. Gen'l Manager.
e, BOUTHBY. Gen Pass'r Agt. ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-26
TILDEN'S ROMANCE.
The New Orleans Girl Who Cap.
lured Bfs Fancy.

SARATOGA, August 19.-Having met Miss Ce-
leste Stauffer three successive summers at Rich
field, and hearing each year that Mr.. Tilden had
named her in his will l was not surprised when
read that he had settled upon her $780, 900.
Miss Staufer crossed the ocean on the same
steamer with Mr.. Tlden the last time he visited
Europe. 1t was on the return trip that the
handsome girl bewitched him. He presented TO
her diamond bracelet SAID 10 have cost $1,000.
While Miss Stauffer was staying at Cranston's,
Mr.. Tilden sent his yacht up that she might use
it for pleasure. She kept up a correspondence
with Mr.. Tilden, but never heard it minated
that he had asked her to marry him.
1t always seemed more as if he had adopted
her as his daughter and enjoyed making her
happy by gifts and favors. Miss Stauffer posses
ses all the requisites for a belle. Without being
particularly beautiful, she is snowy and striking
looking She has many admirers. She wears
her lovely and costly toilets as though they were
a part of herself. She is finely formed and dances
gracefully. She is crack tennis player, and it
is said that she composed, as well as delivered,
the reply she made to Rex when he
choose her for Queen during the Mardi Gras
festivities in New Orleans two years ago. 1t re-
qures some nerve and all the sustaining qualities
of vanity for young woman in private life to
assume the mimic robes of royalty and ride
through the public streets of large city, to be
stared at by the vulgar crowd who, on such &C.
casion, flock to New Orleans She spoke last
summer OF not feeling bit nervous when max
ing her address.
Miss Stauffer has been in the habit of dividing
her summers between Richfield, Bar Harbor and
Cranston's. Her parents and brother form her
party. Her parents are very plain unintcrestng
looking people Her father is prosperous
hardware merchant in New Orleans, though not
native of that city. She Is passing this summer
in Europe.
While Mr.. Tilden was not a marrying man,
10 IN
female influences. His neighbors say that ever
since Miss Anna Gould, TO whom he also leaves
1000, made herself so absolutely mistress of
Greystone Mrs. Pelton, Mr.. Tilden's only sister
who had always kept house for her brother, had
to leave and 60 to New York to live as Miss
Gould assumed all the rights of lady of the house
and ignored Mrs. Pelton entirely BY f1attering
the vanity of rich old man two young women
receives the same legacies which he leaves to
his own kin.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-26
Fires I'm Sanford.

A sore affection befell the fiourishing
city of Sanford last Wednesday when
fire originated in the building occupied
by Traford & Co., and before it was
checked blythe iremen destroyed property
valued at something more than $50, 900,
on which the total insurance was but
$lO,s5O. Among the buildings burned
was the Lake View Hotel, owned by Ly-
man Phelps, and the warehouse of the
South Florida Railroad. The Sanford
Journal reports the losses as follows:
RW. P.J. Parramore, loss, 81 200; in
surance, $3.50. Trafford & Co., loss, $4,000 !;
insurance, $500. Rev. G. w. Ward, loss,
5000; no insurance Judge J. F. WelbOrne,
$500; no insurance South Florida Railroad
depot, loss, 5000; insurance, $4,000. F. 81.
Rand, loss. $500; no insurance: Chase & Co.,
loss, 81, 200; insurance, $3.50. Bradley 8 Co.,
loss, $400; no insurance. T. F. Huggins, agent,
$1,000. Rev. Lyman Phelps, loss, $3.50; no
insurance. W. 8. Deidrich, loss, $1,000; no in
loss NOT known. Mr.. Mobbs, loss, $500; no in
surance. Ensminger & Bro, loss, small insur
ance, 1850. w. Fl. Fletcher, loss $3.50; no in
surance. Rev. A. Loder, loss unknown. c. l.
Billings, loss unknown. There are numerous
other small losses. Parties who had rooms In
the Lake View Hotel, and others who had
rooms and Offices in the other buildings, suf
fered more or less loss. =
On Monday there was another fire
which destroyed the new ice factory and
damaged some railroad cars, making
q loss of about $4,000, with no insur-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-26

- AOVO0OUD II WDhC0S &Ss
The latsnea In which the Tallahassse FLO
RD-AN p0blishes the full reenrns Of the l1ae
C 'sus causes the donbt Of it correctness 70 Be
Hsrch ana Is rIos10iAx Of Jsly IS ooas out
With tabulAted Isport Of L OF the hset tina.
This 10 the 0Est bluader II the Democratic party
d Florida end win crsr remain - . stigma O
their reform government-Ocaso Fsss Press.
Our contemporary is not well informed,
and consequently furnishes another ex-
ample Of how very liable persons are to
be mistaken when they don't exactly
know what they are talking about. When
"the census was completed last year
(not last March y the FLoRrD1AN pub
lished, in its issue of December 81, 1885,
tabulated statement of the 81 Population
Of the State of Florida IN 1880 and 1885
W Counties." The table printed July
20, referred to by our contemporary, and
entitled "Florida Census Statistics, 1885,"
gave the number of whites, blacks, males
and females, school children of each race,
etc. Neither publication was officially
ordered, but both were compiled in the
Office ofthe Secretary OF State from the GEN.
sus returns, and furnished to the proprie-
tors of the FLoRIDIAN, they desiring to
print what might inform and interest their
readers. As to "the full returns of the
late census" they would make quite .
book; they were duly forwarded to
Washington and, we presume, will ap-
pear in due time with those of other
States with the imprint of the government
printing Office ON the title page.
If we could see where the " blundar "
in the matter comes in we might not dis
pute that it was the first" committed
by "the Democratic party of Florida"
but as we cannot we are equally unable
to perceive how the atrocious thing that
was not perpetrated "will ever remain a
stigma on their reform government"
We are sorry that it suits our contempt
rary to print such dismal looking stuff,
for it may impress the ignorant with the
idea that there is very black Cat in the
democratic meal tuba dark, mysterious
something to be stigmatized but not de-
scribed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-08-26
Mrs. Smith. the nresident

Mrs. Smith, the president of the
Woman's Missionary Society, in Florida,
was in attendance on the Conference at this
place, and accomplished considerable in
the interest of the noble cause she repre-.
sents. She delivered a lecture on Saturday
evening, on the objects, aims, etc., of the
Society, that was listened to by large and
appreciative audience. She is a woman
OF deep piety, great ability, and a hard
worker in the cause she Representa-
Bronson times.
The reelection Of Mr.. Davidson to
Congress must be made a certainty.
There must be no detection in the Dem
ocratio ranks Shoulder to shoulder. we
must stand, like the Macedonian phalanx.
-Ai1ton NesDs.