davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-12
Born

In this city on Tuesday, the Sth inst,
to the wife of Louis Duhamel, a boy.
Weight, 10 pounds.
This interesting event occurred upon
the frst anniversary OF the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d., and should be accepted
as conclusive evidence that marriage, in
this instance, has not been a failure.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-12
Report Of ouster pubno sohoola.

Report of Grammar Department of
Custer public school for month ending
Friday, Sept. 9th, 1889.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-12

Either of the following e~ngravings,
"Evangeline," "Bayard," -" Monarch Of
the Glen" OF "The First Step" without
advertising on them, size 2Ox "a inches,
given with one 80 cent or two Is cent
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap Autographs, but works of
art. A. ID. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, / am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to all others.
The engraving "Evangeline" arrived
safely on the 24th Of December, making
It seem like q Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
I remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One Of these engrav-
ings without advertising or it worth 81
retail is given with each two % cent bot
ties Of Ideal Tooth Powder.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-12

Whole number enrolled O3,
Average daily attendance, 40 775.
JENNIE +. OLDs, Teacher.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-12

Whole number enrolled, 80.
Average daily attendance 28.2.
LErTIE JoHSEssE, Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
Two Deserted wives Divorced.

To-day in the Equity Court Judge Cox made
. decree of divorce in the case of Lulu How
ard against James II. Howard, giving the COM
plainant the right to resume her maiden name
of Baumgarten. The BILL filed by Mr.. D. E.
Cahill, states they were married December "a,
1885, and lived together as husband and wife
tall April. 1856. VIII be abandoned and deserted
her without cause, and is now she believes in
Philadelphia.
Judge Cox also made decree of divorce in
the case of Matte Aiken. nee Walker against
Henry W. Aiken IN favor of complainant. The
bill, filed by Col Jack Brown. states they were
married in Baltimore March 5. 1885, the plain
tiff being clerk in the Interior department.
and il was agreed that as soon as defendant
established himself in a paving business she
would resign her position and rely on him for
support She charges that, Notwithstanding
the agreement, be has led a wandering, thrift.
less life, and failed TO establish himself in
business. and she has continued in the depart.
ment and that in the May following the mar
rlage he virtually deserted her. and October 6
1856, he left for California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
Danced Forty Miles.

From the Buffalo Courier.
A young civil engineer who came home to
Buffalo last week after four months expedi-
ton through the Black Hills with govern
ment surveying party, told the following story;
lone evening last summer we pitched camp,
and after supper the commanding officer i'll
the party ordered me to make detour to a
certain point further north. The distance by
the road L was told TO take WIS believed to be
about miles, but to get it exactly L was given
pedometer to carry in my pocket. On the
way / came TO a small mining settlement. and
dance was going ON III the biggest saloon.
As had plenty OF time on my hands / went III
and joined in the dance and never rested leg
until midnight. l then proceeded to finish my
detour. got back to camp and turned in. In
the morning l was asked to report, and with
out a thought / handed over the pedometer.
The officer looked at 1t in amazement and then
exclaimed, 'forty-four miles, Where on earth
did you go last night?' l was perple xed at
first myself and could not explain my wonder
fal record. and II was not until later that | re-
called the dance, but / can't believe that ]
danced forty miles in a single evening""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
An Interesting Liquor License Case.

The police Of the fourth precinct have
obtained warrant against W. ]. Broadback,
charging him with keeping an unlicensed bar
The person named has the bar privileges on
the Alexandria ferry boats and, it is alleged
that he has conducted the business without d
license. The question to be decided is an in
teresting one, as it will be for the court to
determine whether it has jurisdiction on the
river or not. The case was called to the at
tention of Judge Miller this morning and wa,
continued for one week. Mr.. A. b. Williams
represents the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
The linn Ial Hotel Sold

The Imperial hotel property, adjoining the
National theater m E street between 18th and
14th streets northwest, has been sold by the
owner. Mr.. A. d. Barber of New York, to Mr.
Vim. II. Godd,:t OF this city. The sale was
made the tugh Thomas J. Fisher 4 Co. in con-
Junction with W. W. Metcalf and the price
paid was $4,000. The property has a frontage
of 20 feet and the lot has a depth of 159 feet.
IL Is the intention of the purchaser to lease
the building to Mr.. Harris, who was the last
lessee Of the property. and it will be opened at
once as a hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
Give Him Time,

From the New York Truth
Overheard on Wagner car. Pussy old gen.
tleman to a chance travelling lady companion:
Have you any children, madame?"
Eyes, sir, a son."
"Ah, indeed! Does he smoker
No, sir; he has never rs much as touched a
cigarette"
80 much the better, madame; the use of to-
bacco is a poisonous habit. Does he frequent
the cluba?''
He has never put his foot in one.'
ALLOW me to congratulate you. Does he
come home latel"
Never. He goes to bed directly after din
ner"
"A model young man, madame, . model
young man. How old is hep
.tIMn mnnths -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

At Providence, RI. doctors nearly killed W.
c. Potter probing for bullet that was not in
his body. Then they left him in the hospita
TO die and he got well
Nellie Bly, is IN Southampton.
Inc new tower erected by Prof. E. n. Hors-
ford on the supposed site Of the ancient Morse
city OF Norumbega, at the junction of Stony
brook and the Charles river, in WATERFOWL,
X. L, was dedicated yesterday.
Giencross Grant at Los Angeles CAL, has
swinaied his old friend John Montgomery oat
OF sso, 900 and disappeared.
John l.. sullivan Is going into the horse
breeding business and is negotiating for a farm
nfteen or twenty miles from Boston to be used
Tor that business. His partner will probably
be q well known Boston contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
THE SATURDAY STAR.
A Long List OF Attractive Features for
Tomorrow's Paper.

A Long List OF Attractive Features for
Tomorrow's Paper.
The tvelve-page STAR tomorrow night will
be filed with interesting reading matter.
Many special articles have been prepared for
this number besides the regular features of
the Saturday paper. The paper will contain
the fourth installment OF Mr.. Stocktons bright
serial, in which he will carry the reader still
further into the mysteries of The Three
Burglars" The approach of the winter sea-
son at the capital is centerng interest in social
matters The STAR tomorrow will publish
much that is timely and readable regarding the
coming gsyeties aud notable people who will
figure prominently in society here. The COM
ing of Congress, too, brings up for discussion
many topics Of local and national interest, and
these themes will receive share of the space
Of tomorrows edition. The events and gossip
Of interest In every field of thought and &C
tvity will be fully chronicled. Besides these
special features The STAR will give, as is its
custom, all the news of the day. Among the
attractive contents of the paper the following
may be announced:
WHERE THE INDIANS WORKED.
A description of the ancient quarry work.
shop on the verge of the city excayated
recently by Mr.. Holmes, with a glimpse
into the life history Of the primitive dwell
ers on the site OF the national capital Gllus-
trated).
OUR QUEER POST OFFICE.
Scenes inside the crowded and dilapi-
dated building In which the postal business
of the national capital is transacted (illus-
trated).
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Some of the matrons who will lead in the
gsyeties of the approaching season Gllus-
trated).
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Personal sketches of members of the no.
table body now in session in this city (illus-
trsted).
AT THE DISTRICT BUILDING.
Sketches about the place where the men
who hold the reins of local government
transact business illustrated.
THE COLLEGE FOOT BALL CON-
TESTS.
The teams engaged in the struggle and
the men who are training them Qllus-
trated).
A DAY In THE MARKET.
Scenes about the big Center market de-
scribed by STAR reporter Gllustrated).
THE BLUE-COAT SCHOOL IN LON
DON.
A description by staff correspondent of
The STAR of famous old English charity
school Gllustrated).
THE STORIES OF THE THREE
BURGLARS.
The fourth installment of Frank R. Stock
tons entertaining serial
GLIMPSES OF NEW YORK.
The weeks doings in the big city as re-
ported by The STARS correspondent.
CROPS GROWN IN A DESERT.
An account OF some recent important ex-
periments carried on by the Agricultural
department.
THANKSGIVING DAYS PAST.
The history of the day since President
Lincoln issued the first proclamation for a
national Thanksgiving.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some of the latest fancies in china paint
ing and novelties in table decoration.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE.
Gossip about recent movements in the
market and notable improvements.
HOME MATTERS.
Seasonable hints for the housekeeper and
suggestions for the kitchen and dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
Real Estate Matters.

John A Milburn has bought for s17,lOo OF
J. r. Mclean parts ! and 2, square 321. 80 by
10 feet. corner 18th and f streets northwest
W. h. Williams has bought for SlO. 200 of l..
z. WillismsNp, lots 8, and 5, square 500. ex-
cePt two Duses and sub lots recently sold on
between Az and 9th streets southwest
JOS. Crabtree has bought for S4.4OO Of A.
Gersdorn, part 8. square sos. sc. 80 feet on Sd
and Is feet on h street between New jersey
avenue and LIST street northwest.
Z. Stone has bought for "a. 100 Of Sarah G.
=. Winslow, sub 10 square 800, rs. AZ by %. rs,
between 18th and 18th streets northwest.
Ella Fort Gibbs has bought for 80. 500 Of T.
r Schneider sub l73. square l55. 20. II by IS. 81
feet on 18th between Q and r streets northwest
=, H. Z. Borden has bought for s4,462.6s of T.
$1,000 square feet on Georgia avenue. 18Th anf
ID streets southeast ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

JUDGE Fierce OF Kansas has rendered de-
cision declaring the city ordinance which pro-
vided that al fresh meat sold in Leayenvorth
must be inspected Oh the hoof within the city
limits before the animal il slaughtered uncon-
sttutional.
Jay Gould gives the New York worlds fair
fund $4,000. Standard oil gives the fund
100000.
Washington Gootee, a wealthy and aged citi-
zen Of Golden Hill. Nd, yesterday shot and
instantly killed an oysierman who was lurking
In one Of his outbuildings and drew knife on
Gootee.
In New York yesterday Pauline Cowith, eigh.
teen years old, was shot in the left breast by an
italian named George Chingo, thirty-nins
years old Chingo wanted the girl to marry
him, and when she refused, saying she was al
ready married, he shot her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
/. PROPOSALS..

DRoPOsALs FoR HoRsE.-wAR DEPARTMENT.
Il supply Division November 20, lsSs Sealed pro-
posas IN duplicate, subject to the usual Conditions
will be received al this ONCE until TN ELkE O'CLOCK
NOON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ThlkIlLIh.
1889, Tor furnishing this Department with one Car
rage Horse as Yer specifications, which may Be OBJ
tanned by application at this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should lie marked Proposals tor
Horse.n and addressed TO the undersigned. ~ Il.
1HohP Chief. supply Division. n2l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-FOR CLIENT, WHO WILL PAY ALL
w Cash, 8. room Brick House: or 4 rooms deep ;
NO basement: located between H and SITS. aud 10tn
and l1th Sta NV b. !. GILBERT CO,
n20-3t 625 + st. NV.
w ANTED-IMMEDIATEL FOR CASH, DfsIRA-
" BILE Houses in the northwest containing any
I. sTAR0ARDTER. 6l3 18th 81. nv. Oc20-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

IN b. sMITE
Es MERCHANT TAILOR,
LA II 81 n W., near liza st
Wor1WAnship and NJ guaranteed oslo-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

IOk SALE-A SNAIL THOKOIGHBkED Bl.AIK
y Mar has leen driven by lady Also a very
hkAt SIDE Oar Bug0g and Harness. good condition.
bargain Particulars at TAlUM'S stables. ID 1t IA W
or at 1871 New Aork ave. Ii.o-its"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

IHOR SALE-OAkMONT MILK PROM JFESEY
Cows. Richest and HureSt. Refer L. leading tbN-
siclans. Delivered III northwest SECTION only. T. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
NOTARIES PUBLIC

COMMISSIONER Oh DEEDs ron AVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and I. 3. oommissioner
!No II bkALI- n 81 nv. la once from an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

I|oR sAIE-FoX TERRIER PUPrIEs OF HIGH
l43 st. NV r.,o "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

A, ph sALt-A1 PRIVATE SAIF-ElEGANT Ma
= hoSAly larlor. Chamber and Diuiug Eu,m furut-
.ure'S hlliA Glass Ware lutle ana bi iine Carpets
-" .tiE ihe eitre contents Ot private dwelling
~. a TIE best neshrhuis IA the CITY. having been
nlted NJ AT cost q $4,000. Eor terms and PERMITS
Sion 10 lnsp.ct same aIpiy 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

Seasonable hints for the housekeeper and
suggestions for the kitchen and dining
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

kok SALT Carl. As GOOD As INV. WILL
o. sld AZ halt ITS cst. split seat. j. the latest
~ 80 Aud shaft bulk by New lurks best maker.
ng2-Ns lRE r,,,,.-a =, a.1,f,uorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
ARCHITECTS.

~ VON NEhIA,
~. ARCHITECT,
i2i5FH
selS-3n' Washington. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
PERSONAL.

A UTHURIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
"A Williams 9. Communications IrUIuI rs az
tebded 10 anu stuctly counaentIal. Ofilce upen al
hours. Nm. WILLIAMS, slAuager, s1O 4 st IA y
ny4-7ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

A GOODRICH ATTOkNEY-AT-LAw. I24 DEAR
~ born 81, Chicago; advice free, twenty -ons
years experience. ouslncss quietly AND IeL4ly trals-
acted cls-tu,tLSs
(NEIL- SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers. send Ice 10
5. M.fLANN, 4. NJ, Ivy istitute.
n--Ah' SolltLlNert 9TH ald N a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FORsRENT-OFFICES.

1SOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS WITH
\ steam heat and elevator service, IN the Lehman
pulldng, l42o NY. ave. A. 1. CUUMBE.
ho-lm 1925 NY. ave
JrOR RENT-DEsK ROOM FOR RENT IN LARGE
Il roomy front office on first floor
n2-lm w HOPKINS & CO. 1920 + St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22
FOR RENT--STABLES.
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOB SALE-BULLDING LOTS
Il l3 LOTS FOR $4,000.
ONE OF THEM FINE CORNER.
NV. Corner Sd and 4 SITS ne
1T j. Il. Winner. 1913 F ct.
IGOR SALE-CALL ON Us If YOU WANT EAST
II Washington UnmprOved Property at lowest market
rates; from single lots up to whole squares; good
utles. cents foot upward advancing rapidly
III value; no investme will pay better, NEIIEi
x REPETTI, $50 Pa. ave- Sc. n2:5-:,W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

The history of the day since President
Lincoln issued the first proclamation for a
national Thanksgiving.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-10
Wealth Not PlutOcracy.

TIE mere fact OF a large accumula>
tion of wealth in country is not proof
of its danger to social order or 10 Re-
publican institutions.
There is no prejudice in this country
against riches hOnorably acquired and
rightly employed. On the contrary,
pretty nearly every body is after them
or would be glad to possess them. An
ambition to get on in the world and
20 secure financial independence Is most
crediUabIe, and is at the bottom of our
nations wondful material progress.
Even the sharp practices by which
great fortunes are often secuTed-and
many of them are tainted in their
origin or progress-are overlooked in
the present negatively unobjectivelY or
positively benefcient use to which they
are devoted. It is recognized that
large sums of money in single or in few
hands are needed to the prosecution of
great enterprises.
No, there is no hostility worth men
tiOning in this country to wealth per Sc,
hOnorably won or rightly inherited aud
employed in a proper public spirit.
1t IS when money goes into the arena
OF politics and seeks control of the
Government that il becomes obnoxious
and dangerous. When money secures
its possessOr high Office by corrupting
the suffrage or debauching public ser
wants il is a cause OF Injustice and a
source OF danger. When the money OF
! a great corporation, a debtor to the
| Government Cor large amount, is EN-,
plOyed in maintaining a lobby at Wash.
ingtOn TO "look after the legislative
the judicial and the executive depart
ments," as Mr.. Huntington cody ad
| mitted that the Central Pacific money
was used, il Is public enemy.
There is no difficulty in drawing the
! line. The Money Power makes itself a
plutocracy when it invades the domain
of politics and government and substi-
tutes the selfish interest Of the few for
the will and the welfare of the many.
IL is the beginning of this encIoach>
ment that the people are called upon
] 10 resist. The possessors of large wealth
/ should be content with their opportuni
/ ties for accumulation and enjoyment
\ IN this highly favored land. They
/ should be glad to be let alone. Wher
l they iItrench upon the rights of the
| people they should hear and heed The
sharp admonition. Hands off IN
| y. World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-10
Annexation OF Mexico.

During The Mexican war, resulting
in the acquisition o! Texas. New Mex
leo. California, Nevada ana Utab, aud
for a number OF years sfterward, tie
general coviction was that the mani
fest destinsn of the United States
tended with irresistible force 10 the
southwark, and would not be stayed
until we absorbed all OF Mexico and
Central America. In this line we &C
ouired Arizona in 1854. We have
grown wiser with increase of years, and
there is "A well-nigh universal sentiment
that further acquisitions OF territory IN
that directIonsare not desirable. The
mongrel people, Spanish, Indian ana
negro. who inhaOit the countries south
of us are not wanted as American citi-
z.ns. The African supplies all the va
rieties needed, and something more
The Mexican minister. Mr.. Romero,
in an article in the North american
Rerie1C. discusses Mexican annexation
with great good sense. He thinks no
party in the United States desires the
conquest of Mexico and he adds that
few of our citizens would favor annex
alton. even IL asked for by Mexico,
should they fully weigh the serious con
SEQUENCES that would result from such
ID.
Romero states. In the first place the
United States already has as much ter
ritory as any other free country 6ver
had, and embraces many conflicting
interests that are hard enough to recon-
ciIe under existing circumstances. The
difficulty of this would be enormously
increased by the addition of twelve
millions of people. OF different race,
speaking a different language, with
different ideas and habits. and two
thirds OF them pUre-bloOded Indians.
doci!e and law>abiding. but ignorant.
Moreover, the acquisition of Mexico
would gives US fisty-siX new senators
and seyentyS nine representatives, on
the present basis, with a correspond
jng increase of the electoral vote The
new element would hold the balance of
power between existing parties, and
thus exercise a controlling influence
over the destinies OF the country.
These are ample reasons, but Mr..
Romero also points out annexation
would revolutioniZe our labor system,
by giving us at least three million Of
able bodied Mexican laboreIs. whose
wages now range from 123 to 80 cents
per day, and who would invade the
North and West for the purpose of bet
tering their condition. This, he argues,
would be worse for the working peo-
pie of the United States than an inva>
sion of Chinese cheap labor" Mr..
Romeo thinks that, for the present,
reciprocity is all that is needed TO p:o-
mote the commercial interests of both
countries. Commercial union NAV
come iL time, but a great many diff
culties stand in the way and must irst
be PittSJlrJ Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-10
As 4 Matter Of Course.

1t is announced that the committee
of the Senate having in charge the Os-
bourn Deylin contested election case
has concluded TO report in favor o: the
seating of OsbOurn. Why, certainly.
Ia he language of the immoral Fiaai-
gan a majority of the committee ask
themselves what are We here for ?''
and they answer themselves, TO turn
out the Democratic sitting member and
put the Republican contestant in his
place.
The committee was created TO seat
Osbourn, and 1t is about to fulfill the
purpose of Its creation. Only this ard
nothing more. 1t is rule of Republi>
can legislatures in this State to decide
contested election cases in favor of the
Republicans. If the Senate committee
were to break the record in the Os-
bourn-Deviin case it would be held up
as an awful example of political de-
pravity TO the rising and hopeful politi-
clans of the State.
The two Philadelphia contested cleo
tion cases, the Finley-NichOIs case in
the house and the OsOOuIn- Devlin case
in the Senate, will cost the State at
least $50, 600, but the two houses were
obliged To correct the mistakes made by
the people at the polls in electing Dem
ocrats in districts from which the Re
publicans expected to get their own can
didates returned, and the correction had
TO be made no matter what the expense
attending. Possibly there may be some
compensation TO the people in the fact
that these contested elections have es-
tablished the Invalidiiy OF the payment
Of the voting tax by the purchase of tax
receipts in bulk, a practice which has
been in vogue in Philadelphia for years
and the lawfulness of which never Was
questioned until the Republican con-
testants in the cases referred TO found
il necessary to attack it. If the eXclu-
sion OF votes cast by persons who had
been furnished tex receipts procured in
bulk by the committees OF the two
Houses in these contested cases shall
have the effect of demonstrating to the
people of the State the iniquitous char
acter OF the tax qualification of the
voter some good may result from these
unnecessary and expensive contests.
The moral effect upon the politics of
the State which may be produced by
the arbitrary and partisan courses OF
the Republican majority in the election
committee of the two Houses of the leg
islatlre will not, however, atone for
the wrong done TO the honestly elected
representative and Senator who lose
thei- seats, or justly the outrage upon
popular suffrage perpetTated III the will
ful and wantOn reversal OF the express
ed VIII of the people. The only redress
left To the voters of the districts who
have thus been cheated out of their
chosen representatives in the Iegisla-
tatuTe, is To return the ousted Senator
and member at the first opportunity at
the ballot-box by majOrities which can
not be overturned by committees on
contested seats.-HdTTiSJlTg Patriot.