davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14
CONNECTIONS.

at Hagerstown, Nd. with the Western Ma
ryland Railroad to and from Baltimore, Fred
erick, diminishing. Gettysburg, Penmar,
Waynesboro, Pa, and points on the Western
Maryland Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburr,
Chambersbnrg, Mercersburg, Martinsbhrg,
and points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad
and branches.
Also TO and from Pittsburg and the West
and Northwest, aud Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and the North and East
At Shenandoah Junction, w. Va. with
main line of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
and from the West.
No s makes close connection at Waynesboro
Junction with @. & o. Ry East and West
bound trains.
AT Loeb Laird with Lexington branch of
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.
at Buchanan With Main Line of Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke with Norfolk and Western
Railroad,
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14
Important to Builders.
E1HE undersigned is giving his sole attention
Il to the
TTTNFRER RITGTNEcC

uA1 nl4E aLSGuNlOu
Il to the
LUMBER BUSINESS,
at Roadside, Rockingham County, Virginia,
and has facilities for filling orders of any exz
tent and great variety. He commands forests
of growing timber of the very best quality. and
milling capacity to meet the most extrayagant
demands of this section Orders for Lumber for
Building Purposes,
Builders or others, filed promptly upon terms
with which no other person IN the Valley of
Virginia can compete successfully.
The subscriber has in former years supplied
very many persons In this section with Lumber
and in returning thanks for past patronage, and
in soliciting the orders of old customers and
new, promises careful personal supervision.
SO that orders may be satisfactorily filed Adj
dress, DR. s. P. h. MILLER.
Roadside,
Rockingham Co..
Nov 19, 1S7S-y. Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14

No makes close connection ut Waynes-
boro Junction with C. & o. Ry East ana West
bound trains.
No has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from Chat
tanooga to New York twiihout change via
Roanoke, Hagcrstown and Harrisburg.
No. makes through connection via Shenan-
doah Junction and B, & o. r. r. for WASH
ington aud Ilngcrstowli with the Western Mary
land Railroad for baltimore. and G. v. Rail-
road for Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New
York.
o. HOWARD ROVER.
Gen; Pass. and Ticket Agent,
DAVID w. FLICKWIR, Roanoke. Va.
Superintendent. Roanoke. Yn.
@. N. FUTTERER
Pass Agcnt. Hagerstown. Nd.
December 20. 1855.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14
FERTILIZERS.

WTE have converted orr Funkstown Mill,
w with its immense Water Power. into a
frst-class Bone Mil and Fertilizing manufac-
turing establishment. BY grinding with water
power we can beat the State for economical
work. Onr power is ample. and we are pro-
duciHg Bone Meal that contains double the
Flour of Bone produced by any other mill in
the county. In offering to the Farmer our
goods we guarantee them as represented in
every resrcTt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14
os. H. EAsTrRDAY.l [WM. P. EAsrERDAr.
YESTERDAY & co.

yTTE have entered in partnership to carry
on the Plumbing. Gas and-Steam Fitting
and Hot Water Heating, together with the Tin,
mess.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14


Prices per Tone
Pure Bufa1o Bone Meal, S39. 90
Pure Domestic g g 5000
Pure DISSOLVED g &C $500
Our -4ne8tonidted Bone Phos-
rAdte, the buld Of ecIieh is
Dissoleed Bone, $500
OR Excelsior Phosphate, $500
The highest grade Of South
Carolina DissoIUed Bone, $500
TURNER'S can rely upon any of these goods
being as represented. If they should be found
aduIterated we viii forfeit the goods.
The above prices are as low as honest goods
can be sold Beware Of goods offered at lower
prices.
We buy in 100 ton lots for cash. and have the
lowest freight rates, and VIII give the farmers
these goods 1T a small margin. Our mill is al
ways open to your Inspection Give ms a call
before you buy. We will show you just what
you are getting.
J. W. STONEBRAKER & co.
Address j. z. -STONEBRAKER
Aug. %, 1880. Hagerstown, Nd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14
WESTWARD.

Additional mixed trains Southwark pas,
Charlestown at 3.14 a. NJ. and S.S5 A. NJ; ar.
rive at Harrisonburg at $40 A. NJ. and 80
y. n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLEs.
Baltimore & Ohio r. e.
Schedule in etfeet April 29th, 1855:
NoRTHMARD.

Additional trains Northward pass Charles
town at 1913 A. d. and 4.07 P. NJ; arrive at
Harper's Ferry at 81 A. II. and 5.29 P. II.
SOUTHWARK.
4o9 400 447 449
Pass. Pass. 4Ix'd, Mx'd.
An p NJ. p. NJ. A. NJ
Daily Daily Daily Sund,y
Leave ex.S Sun. eX. Sun. eX.Sun. only
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14
What is

castoria cures Collie, Constipation
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructatfon
Gives healthy sleep also aids digestion
Without narcotic stupefaction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-14

WAGES HEAVILY CUT.
p. 4. Ded7ickss Men must Accent Is Per
Cent. Reduction or Go.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-09

Do you take the KESrUcKIAS? If
not, why not?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-09

3,2l3 men own all tho lands (aside
from town lots) in the county. OF
these $50 live in Springfield and rent
their farms. About the same number
are nonresident land owners, so that
only about 1000 land owners would be
left to cultivate the soil, and many OF
these are old men living on a portion
and renting out larger portion OF
the land they own. In 1880 there were
0,2I4 tenant farmers in Illinois; there
are now over l0S.0J0, and the next
census will show not shoit OF l20. 900.
/ believe soil deterioration is not 50
much prime cause of agricultural
decline as are our methods OF farming,
and we may yet discover that in our
land system we have initiated too
much England's methods and too little
those OF France. Stewart, in
Chicago Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-09
THE FRAUDULENT PRESS.
Why Elisha Bolts Has Lost His Respect 70
American Journalism.

American journalism.
An old fellow called on the manager
OF the Western bureau of press clip
pings.
Look here,' said he, 'some time
ago | hearn OF your institution an
thinkin' that il mout be good thing
| fined it,"
What is your name?'
Elisha w. Bolts"
Yes, | remember. we have YOU
name"
"Yes. wall rs | amt hearn nothin
frum you lowed that | mout have
misunderstood the workin's OF your es-
tablishment.
at is perfectly plain" the manager
replied. I'VE look over several thou
sands Of papers every day and when
ever we find any thing relating TO a
subscriber we clip it out and send it to
him."
"But you amt sent me nothin' yet"
"Let's see (turning to bock), you
live down in Southern Ind'ana?"
Yes"
care you a prominent man down
there?"
"Wall. / reckon | orter he. | run
fur jesticc OF tho peace last year an
want beat by more than fifteen votes" "
"Are you much known in n business
way?"
you air tallkin' 10 the pint. now,
Year before last was app'inted ad-
ministrator for the WiddAr Beason's
estate Knowcd muchl Why, reckon
am"
"Yes, so SEQ, but the papers haven't
said any thing about you"
"How many OF them air there, any
way?"
"Some fifteen thousand in all, be-
lieve."
"And not one in all that number has
said any thing about meP"
mot that | have been able to dis
cover"
"Wall. that's strange. Did you tell
any OF 'em that had j'ined this socy-
ntion?"
"Oh, no; we do nothing in that line. y
"Then you don't make the press talb
about feller?"
mo. we can't do that"
"You say there are some fifteen
thousand OF them?"
YES"
"And not one OF thcm has mentioned
mePn
mot one"
''Do you want to know what think
about the press Of this country? I'll
tell you. think it is u blamed fraud.
| told my wife that after fined this
thing she could fill n scrap-book full oI
things about me and her and the
children, an not line have we got
an the neighbors air droppin in ever
once In while waitin' to know what
the newspapers have said about me,
The newspaper press of this country
is a blamed fraud, sir. ."-Arkansaw
| Traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-09
OUR RAILWAY POST.

The Railway Mail Service at the
close of the fiscal year ending June
30, 1888, gave employment 10 1904
clerks. Mater was distributed on
126, $40 miies of railway, and on II,
4U2 miles additional closed pouches
we're carried. There we're also oper-
sted Al inland steamboat lines on
which postal clerks were EN-,
ployed. The postral clerks travelled
lin crews) l22,O3l, ,l04 miles by rail-
way, and l,767,649 miles ny steam
boats. They distributed 6,52S, 772,
t60 piec, OF ordinary NAL matter,
IN haudled l6,00l ,059 Registered
packages and csses, and l,l030S3
ihrough registered pouches and inner
registered sacks. Ex Postmaster. Cen
eral James, in the March Sc,fbnerS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-09
Mcclure No Pay.

II il q pretty @yere ttsi Of any
doctors skill when the payment oi
his fee is made conditional upon his
curing his patient. Yet after having,
for many years observed the ihous-
ands of marvellous cur,s efIec ed in
liver blood and lung dis ases, by
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, it's manufacturers feel warranted
in selling 1t, as they are now doing,
through all druggists, the world over
under a certificate Of positire Jdurdn-
Tee that IL will either benefit or cure
in every case of disease for which
they recommended 1t, if taken in time
and given fair trial, or money paid
for 1t will be promptly refunded.
Torpid liver, or "billiusness," i'm
pure blood, skin eruptions, SC ofula
SORES and swelling consumption
(Which is scrofula OF the lung.), all
Yields to this wonderful medicine
It is both tonic or strenglh-retsoring,
and Alternative or blood-cleansing.
Chronic Nasal Cstsirh positively
cured by DR.. Ssge's Remedy. so
cents, by druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-09
A REvERlE.
fused to think her dainty form

used to think her dainty form
Tho fairost ever moldcd:
used 10 think no hair like hers
Was Ger on sweet brow folded;
fused TO think her eyes SO bright
That every glance would daunt me
How often. often IN my dreams
Those peerless eyes would haunt mel
fused TO think her hands should lift
Naught but Qusenly scepter
used 10 thinlt the fairies gIieved
Because they had not kept her;
used think her ruby lips
The sweetest ever IA hioned
Aud every syllable they spoke
Male me the more impassioned.
fused TO think that when she came
The ,ery sky grew IN rer;
used 10 think her bushes soft
Than Aphroditc's raror.
fused to think the path she trod
All sprinkled DER with glory,
And that 'twere almost base TO breathe
To her loves simple story.
used TO think her voice like those
To favored angels given;
used to think her soul us pure
As any found In Heaven;
used TO think these things before
Fate grieyously misused me
I'd think them now. but she, the wretch.
A month ago refused mo.
&C, NJ. Hargcr, in Yankee Blade
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-09

The Chesapeake Il Ohio R,ilwsy
Company has let contracts for build
ing four heavy passenger locomotives
for its Veslibuls Limited Express,
which is to be put on the line early in
May. Extensive improvements are
under way on the Huntington Divis-
ion. Before the Limited Express
goes on the line about ono hundred
miles of that division will be relaid
with new steel weighing seveniy-fve
po, |. 10 the yard.
The Limited Exprrss vii make
hut very few stops, but au l,iilional
fast through train will be run wLish
win make the principal stops.
, 1889-01-12

The troopship "Tyne," was expected
at st. Lucia early this month with the
first inStalment of forty,fve men, and two
officers Of the West India Regiment. Pos.
tiers had been put up all over the Town of
Castries calling for tenders for supplying
the troops with the necpSSaries Of life:
meat, bread, &c, until March next. Two
cOrpOrals OF the submarine section of the
Royal Engineers Department had also ar
rived from Barbados and Mr.. A. II BlSp.
ham had also gone to st. Lucia in charge
of the CommiSSariat No doubt in a short
time our lucky neighbour will be in full
swing.
Mr.. H. Gamble, Captain of the Telegraph
C%ompany's repairing Steamer duchess
of Marlborough" had been appointed
Harbour Master of CaStrieS.
SiXty,tive Mongooses were imported by
the Agricultural Society, which %gratuiti-
ously distributed them to applicants from
various parts of the island. They cost 2I3
net each. Whilst the Colonial Secretary
of Barbados, Mr.. g. G. KnollyS, had made
the Society "a present of four pairs of Sc
lected ones, three pairs of which hal been
also distributed. We do not require Mon.
goOSes here, for We have a good supply of
''gooses' OF all sorts and degreeS.-lbid.
, 1889-01-12
MutiDy in Castries GaOI.

Under the above healing The Voice of
, st. Lucia, dated 8th instant, gives u gra-
phic account Of the decentralization which
prevails both in the Police Department
and in the prisons and among the Prison
Authorities. 1t appears that Mr.. Low,
who is wishing Justice Of the Gaol, has
been ~endeavOuring TO reform the undiSci-
plined state of the prison, and p couple of
weeks since, In consequence of the high
dietary being reduced to the Grenada
scale, the Over.fed prisoners took offence
at the ~''tyrannical Interference IN their
vested rights y and rose in open mutiry
against Mr.. Low, beating him with their
Stone-breakers' hammers, leaving him for
dead, and then burst open the prison doors
and escaped into the bush. During the
unexpected and rufianly encounter, the
nine ahle9.bodied Policemen, WarderS,
Sc, and the Inspector of Police who were
close t" the assaulted gentlemen, coward
ly held alOOf and by their unprecedented
conduct, permitted the rufians to do their
work and then to escape. 1t is impossi-
BILE to characterize the Inspectors conduct
otherwise than as gross cOwardice, albeit
he is an ex-Captain of Dragons. One Of
the causes of the general conduct of the
delinquent officers of the peace and of the
prisoners, is to be found in the fact that
the Administrator of the Government, Dir.
Lsborde, uses the services of the c~Onvicts
, 1889-01-12
Chrysanehemum%-

June has its roses. aud November its
chrysanthemums. The imperial Autumn
flower is absolutely bewildering in the
wonderful variety of forms and cOlOrS
which it assumes. To see the chrysan-
themum family in full and gorgeous
parade, 1t is incumbent upon every lover
of flowers to visit one of the great shows
that belong to this season of the year.
Few, if any, have been finer than the third
annual exhibition of the New Jersey Flo.
ricultural Society, at the Harrison Street
Rink in East Orange, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week. a
large set piece Of richleaved exotic plants
.in the centre of The rink brought out etfec-
lively the vivid colours Of the surrounding
sea of blooms, which included almost
every known variety Of chrysauthemumS,
together with a display of orchids and
other flowers. Many new varieties were
shown. The star exhibit, aud a special
prize winner, was the famous Mrs.
Alpheus Hardy" plant, of which several
blooms were shown. This lannon's chry-
santhemum, which was originally sent
from Japan to Mrs. Handy, of Boston, was
purchased last Spring by MeSSrS. Pitcher
Il Manda, Of the United States Nurseries,
Short Hills, n. j., who paid $500 for it,
thus securing TIE only known specimen.
The plant is of the JlplneSe %incurve
variety, pure white in color, with long
petals of good substance, furuiShed on the
outside with fine hLir, which gives the
flower a peculiar feathery appearance.-
Frank LesIie's Illustrated Newspaper.
The Chrysanthemum Show is now a
regular institution here, and to the lovers
4. of the beautiful in nature it is most wOr.
thy of attention. Specimens of this lovely
Japanese flower nave come to us from all
parts of the country, revealing p0sSiOiIi-
ties in fl Iriculture haldly dreamed of
before. W. used to think the rose the
queen of fl ,wrrs, but th4rA is scarcely IA
flower that grows but would pale in the
presence of these wonderful plants,
When | tell You that fifteen hundred dol
lars was paid for d single pot, and two
thousand was offered and refused for
another, You may guess how they rank in
the royal family Of flowers. The American
sc ceilings, strangely enough, far surpaSs
the finest Japanese varieties, and if the
Mikad0 really wishes anything fine for
the royal conservatory of Yeddo, he will
have to send to New York for it
Broadb rim IN the st. Ihom9 Ijdende.
, 1889-01-12
Mr.. Frith'S Further Remin.
iSCemCeS.

Il am nothing if not desuItory,n
says Mr.. Frith, somewhere in this
sequel to his former RI 4m|miscenceS,"
and that must be taken as the rea-
Son Tor on eXtrem ly desuIrory re-
view. The new volume is as lively.
as lis predecessors, bat on the whole
less Interesting. Il is av0wedy sup
Elementary, aud consequently deals
with materials which the author
deliberately omitted from the prrvi-
Gus inStaIment of his autobiography.
Moreover there is a good d ,al which
rather resembles ''Qadding," such as
the long Ietter OF the late Mr.. d i'd
from tn" East, the f%lltrriny commu-
nicarlonS from Mr.. Gibbons, who was
a generous patron Of art, and a mum.
Der of notes by BOZ" which are for
the 1ost part trivial. Nevertheless
The volume is full of life and fun, and
it is difficult to Law it down when one
has taken it up, Mr.. Firth shows as
concIu~ively as before rhHt he has
all the gifts of "a happy rac0nteur,
and if memory ever fails him nd we
do not say i: does-hiS imagination
may be safely trusted to refresh it..
AulobiographicaI as before, be tells
ms in his preface how the success of
his former volume astounded him; and
like "Sam Slick" who had hit II bottle
on a rolling Atlantic ship, after closing
his eyes over the gun-b lrrrl in sheer
nervousness, he WINS inclined to retire
from the literary field and repose on
his %laurelN. But friends and unknown
correspondents kept asking, like
Oliver, for more, so after considera-
tiol he decided to CRAFTY them and
we are glad that he has done so. For
not only are there many good things
scattered broadcast through the chap.
ters, but there are also Interesting re-
mlnIScenceS OF eminent men, original
criticisms on matters artistic, and
various sensible hints which must
benefit aspiring artists.
Drawing upon his own youthful OK
perIences, he begins by preaching the
virtues of Iabour and perseverance,.
Gag, fag, fag," was one of the morros
of Sass, under whom he began his
professional training. He writes to
his mother, Il find that by constantly
practising outlines my hand attains a
precision and correctness which ha.
, 1889-01-12
London. January 8th.

london, january 9Th.
Demerar1Cryntal~pe cHl. eOI7a.
Cd.
Sugar Mnscovado per cNt., 60 13s. Cd.
German Beet So ,. T.: f. . b.
+, 13s. 103d.
DemeraIa Rum per gal, Is. AL.
Trinidad Cocoa per W G3. lis. Od.
ConsOIs, ex.interest 985.
Bank Of England Rate OF Discount 5 .. eL.
liverpool Cotton, Middling upland per III.
81.
Three per CT. RenteS in Paris $3.50.
, 1889-01-12

for purely domestic purposes, and, as one
black sheep spoils the whole foock, Mr..
Inspector follows suit. Thus the whole
discipline of the prison and Police Depart
ment is defective and grievouSly wrong
The Dominican.
, 1889-01-12

she asks Tor aSutcim0n OF his drawing
in . months time. he answers. lyon
talk Of nv giving YOU a specimen
&c.f shall b.. in outlines
for three months Take that now
mother" AS m the former books,
we hear that the hospitality of his
master rave him op~nortnnities Of
making the acquaintance of great
painters. Describing TO his mother
the quests at a dinner. he savs.-"T
have been introduc cd 70 the immortal
Wilkie. He is q ye,v tall oannt
Scotchman a yerv surIy-lookin9 man
but quite tie gentleman in his beba-
viuur. Ettv is a very ~curious.look
inc man: his head is much too lsroa
for his body: he is very much mark.
ed with the small box in short bo
is what is called a regular. vuloor-
looking. clod-hOppinq Yorksh;r4man.
but as soon as ne speaks. all the inn
preston that his ugly face makes
upon YOU wears off. Constable
is a verv merry fellow and very
rich" Constable told a canitnl story
of a man who came 10 look nt his MIC
lures, and asked "Did Won do alI
this yourself, Sir! What all this?
What. frame and all 2" In 1896 ha
writes strongly Recommending his
father to "get a publication called
the "Posthumous PaDers of the Pick.
wick Club" From the first, the mint.
err of the "Ramsgate Sands" was an
ardent admirer of the drollerv Of
Dickens; and it was a grief that ba
could not persuade his mother to
svmpathize with him. When ne fill
ed his letters with long quotations
from his fayourite author. She wrote
eutrenting him to send her no more of
that stuff. He was an enoar nlnv-
goer, and he describes the dosoorate
scramble for the nit in The da,v MO-.
cpding those of stalls and resarvod
seats. 1T was ina determined and snc.
cesSfuI attempt to hear Malibran in
FedeIio that I really felt | should be-
crushed to death ......The fuht be-
oan. and hreathinu became almost in
possible. MANY n time Lnr;nv Tho
~ 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-23
THE AFTERNOON TEA.

A man is but LIVING lid
Conceited, vain, agd q that,
Tho he may poseaas virtues own,
He's but sham. for a. that.
For a. that and a'sthat
He's but sham fprs a. that
Go where you Wilt the wide world DER
He's but sham FIR that
But we will wait,Sdntil our time,
AS come it will for a. that,
Regardless of his faults and whims,
We'll have a man for a. that.
For a. that and a that,
Well bide his faults and a. that,
And think with wonan's logic rare,
He's dear man for o. that.
Miss Nettie Holiday, who is visiting Mrs
Harrison at the white house, has been for
the last six years missionary at Tabrcez
Persia, and will soon return thither. She ID
an ld-time comrade OF Mrs. Harrison.
The Empress Frederick is entirely re
building the house on her recently published
estate Of Kronburg, in the Taunus, which Il
within drive of Hamburg, and new wing
is to be fitted up for the exclusive use OF
Queen Victoria, who has promised, all being
we'll, to pay her daughter an annual visit.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, while lecturinl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-23
A POLITICAL PR4GEDY

The massacre at Forest City, Arkan-
sas, adds most sanguinary chapter 30
the history of political tragedies which
has been made in the south within the
present year. The assassination of
Clayton, the brutal outrages at Gretna
and at Lafayette, Louisiana, and the
affair at Forest City, although unlike in
character, may still be fairly associated
as springing from like spirit and mo-
tive. Each and all of them denote the
continued existence, among southern
democrats, of a bitter and implacable
hostility to republicans, and particu-
larly to the colored citizens of the
south who adhere to the republican
party. While it may be granted that
there is conservative element which
does not approve such outrages as have
recently occurred, as shown in the fact
that some OF the more reputable demo-
cratic papers Of the south have vigor-
ously denounced the Louisiana occur
rences, yet the evidence is that this
element exercises very little in
huence, and none at all in exigencies
when its influence might be most
useful. Its counsel receives attention
when peace prevails and the demo
cratic majority are in control, but the
moment that control Is challenged aud