davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
NAMES AND HOUNDS.
Association Bows VIII Have Chance to
Run live Miles.

Arrangements have been made for hare
and hounds chase TO be held on the morning
OF Thanksgiving day The start will be
made from the building of the Young Mems
christian Association at $3.50 o'clock. Mem
oers OF the gymnasium who wish 10 partjci-
pate IN the chase will have to apply in writing
20 the secretary. They have to state whether
they Will 20 as hares or hounds. The run il
10 cover distance Of about five miles.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Association
nave extended invitations 10 the members of
Ine gymnasium TO attend a reception 20 be
given 10 them In the evening from : 10 ~
O'Clock The ladies' will receive in tho
paHor' ana later IN the evening an entertain
ln le VIII De gwen IN the large hall An e1.
ceilent programme has been provided con
sisting OF music. readings and gymnastics
Az the close Of the entertainment refresh-
ments will be served in the class-rooms Each
gymnasium member IS entitled 10 bring one
gentleman friend with him. Those who will
Ds unable 10 attend are requested 10 notify
Mrs. Lewis h. Blair. at 5ll east Grace street
on or before next Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

IN the proclamation issued by Governor
Mckinney on Friday it is declared that the
26th of November is appointed as day of
public Thanksgiving and prayer in accordance
with cherished custom of our fathers" For
this statement to be historically correct the
people Of Virginia must have been directly
descended from the original settlers of New
England. Thanksgiving day is an institution
Of the Puritan fathers and not OF our Virginia
ancestors. 1t was not adopted in this State
until ofter the late war, aud it came in then
as one of the moral results Of Southern de.
feat. Christmas has always been the great
festival of the Virsinisns as 1t was of our
English forefathers from whom we inherited
much, both in spirit and customs. that sur
wives to this day. To speak in Virginia of
Thanksgiving day being one of the cherished
customs Of our fathers is to confuse the civil
zstlon that was planted at jamestown with
the civilization that was planted on Plymouth
Rock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

The Great Anaconda VIII Adorn Richmond
COLLEGE Musenln I'm The No. L..

''''VUHuA VIII Adorn Richmond
college Museum In the Near Future.
Mr. c. A. Lane. the section-master on the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad who killed
the enormous serpent near Lorraine Thurs
day was IN the city yesterday. and in CONVEX
sation with representative of TAE Times
substantiated in every partjcular tba oona,,,,,
OF the matter published in this uauer Fridsy
MT Lane maintains that the snake measured
fourteen feet ten inches in length. and that
he was very lively reptile when he dealt
nm the fata! blow with an axe. The huge
serpent has been turned over to Richmond
,SoIeee. ana after the proper manipulation
the museum of that institution and stand for.
ever as substantlatiou of the most marvel
Gus snake story ever told in Virginia and a
parallel Tor any that may hereafter be mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

IHr action OF the people Of IIarper's Ferry
in resisting the removal to Chicago of an his
tore cannon that was presented to that city
by Hon. Charles J. Faulkner in 1876 was en-
tireiy natural and proper. Tho habit which
has sprung up of selling to parties outside of
the state the relics, whether in the form of
buildings or what not. which are intimately
associated with celebrated events in the
annals OF the Commonwealth. should receive
only hearty condemnation on the part of
our people, and far as possible obs,ructed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
DIR. Page to Lecture.

Dr. Thomas Nelson Page will deliver a lee.
tute next Tuesday evening in the larre hall
.. 81 we ioune Mems Christian Association for
zoe oeneht Of the railroad branch Of Tia, or.
GsniIzatson. DR., Page has selected George
Is his subjects. W 0''N
been provided. As'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

TIE National Association of pos,oe,o.
o'e'As nave prepared classification bilp'
providing for the classification of clerks in
nrst and second-class postofnces. and for FIX.
'nG tho salaries Of the same II will b. nrs
"o'rd 70 Congress at its next session. and
SETS lo'ta Tue hasd salaries which clerks and
attaches Of first class postot6ces after Julv ,,.
'sW' shAl receive. Ih object is to sstsbli,h
s'sssd pay for al such Government employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

HE suggestion that the Southern States
which composed the Confederacy pension
Mrs. Davis is meeting with very general
favor To any one who knows that lady it is
needless to say that this movement has been
started without any consultation with her or
without the slightest knowledge on her
part. 1t originated with General Joseph X.
Anderson. and to this day Mrs Davis. in all
probability, has heard nothing of it. Cen
eral Andersons idea was that as the United
States pensioned all the widows of their ex-
presidents, it would be graceful thing on the
part OF the late Confederate States to pension
the widow Of the only president they ever
had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

That the Legislature will promptly ratify
the agreement entered into between the rep
resentatiyes Of the foreign bondholders and
the State Debt Commissioner the settlement
OF the debt there can be no doubt, since the
State has frequently expressed a willingness
to settle on the basis of the Riddeberger
lawand this plan of settlement entails an an
nual charge on the State of but little moro
than half Of what was demanded by that law.
After 1t has been ratified by the Legislature.
however 1t should be submitted to the peo-
pie for If approved by them no future Malone
or political trickster and demagogue would
dare seek 10 revive agitation of it for his
selfish and personal advantage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
THE ENGLISH DESIGNATED SOUPS.
Have You Tried them YETI

One quarter pound VIII make three quarts
most delicious soup. Write for quarter pound
tin. post paid, Csc; a good Investment for a
small outlay.
The proprietorS invite correspondence with
reliable houses (having statesmen continually
on the road with view Of introducing these
unriyaed goods in Southern States.
OLIVER ANKETELL, L. s. Manager.
26 south William street. New York.
no22-l2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

NVANTED-BECRUITs FOR THE Tupn
w ARTILLERY, UNITED SrAIEs ARMY
stationed al Washington Baltimore and Fore
Monroe. Va; abe-bodiod white men of c,.i
character and habits, unmarried between Mn,
ages Of sixteen and thirty wears. Good ray.r..
tions, clothing and medical attendance. Ami.
cants must be prepared 20 furnish gar7factorr
evidence as TO age, character aat habits. For
further information call atr.ldslyous. Second
Lieutenant ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL. Third
Artillery. Recruiting Officer. So. Charlie. Hotel
Main and Fifteenth streets, Richmonl.H Va
uois-w ftsu,tdecl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Candy for All.

Fresh candies every hour is the inviting
sign displayed over tho doorway of Sheet 5
candy store on Ninth street opposite the
centre OK Capitol Square. Within, the
elegant array OF tempting sweets confirms
the outside announcement The purity. deli
cacy and artistic finish Of the CONNECTIONS of
TINS establishment tell their own tale and de-
serve the reputation they have gained All
the candy sold IS made on the spot. and be.
SIDES being absolutely free of all deleterious
substances. is never stale. The beautiful and
attractive manner IN which these candles
are PIT w makes them especially suitable
LOT rolldsy gl.ts and decorative purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
MEETINGS..

STOCKHOLDERS MFETING.-THF An
> NUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOID-
Frs or THE SOUTHERN LOAN AND IN
NESTMENI COMPANY viii 10 held AZ the
Companys Olice No. $40 east Main street. i'm The
city OF Richmond Va. on TUESDAY. DEcEg.
BEa !. 1891, az o clock p ~. for the election Of
officers and general business. r. c. CHRIS
IlAN Secretary. noiEtd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
AMUSEMENT HALLS.

/ EADER HALL. TENTH HULL STREETS
Il Manchester within two squares of three
street car lines, for DANCING AND PRIVATE
IHEAlhICALS. Floor 50 ace. 40 by 20 feet clear.
Apply, % A. d. BRADLEY 4 CO., Manchester.
Telephone. sii. uo30-fm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
MANY YOUNG MEN HELPED.
A Truly Christian Work Being Done BY
The Y. N. c. A. 0fDclalS.
HONEST hen CANNOT REMAIN IDLE
II They Take Advantage of tho Helping Hand
offered Them by Secretary McCand-
IIsb-some Interesting Incidents.


Very often applications are presented to
the directors of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations in the various cities of the
land by persons who claim 10 have received a
call to serve mankind generally and young
men particularly as secretaries of such asso-
Citations. In some instances the applicants
are sincere and candidly believe that they
are fully able to cope with the numerous
duties connected with the Office of secretary.
In many cases, however. the applicant is only
prompted by desire to secure position with
a good salary and as little work as possible.
If the experiment was 20 be made such april
cants would very soon turn out TO be utter
failures.
A candidate for the secretaryship should
possess q certain natural fitness for the po-
sition. have genuine belief IN and love for
work among Young men and willingness to
give his life 10 the service. He should have
secured at least good common school edu-
cation, or still better. have taken high
school or collegiate course. Without the
former he can hardly hope to succeed. Hay-
ing this. however as a foundation, the proper
desire will and industry may in time bring
him the knowledge and culture which
leader Of young men should possess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

RICHMOND. Va. Nov 2e. 1891.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAY
L NATIONAL TELAI IOGRAPH COMPANY
will be held az 1903 east Main street Room :, on
WEDNESDAY, December ., 1871. atI2M
no22-2w JOSEPH 4. cox. Secretary.
NOTlCE.-rHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
y the stockholders OF the Richmond ami
Danyille isailrOad ComDany Will DO held 40 tho
Va, on the 2d day OF December. 1891 nj n O'clock
NJ. The transfer books will be- closed Novern
Der q, lsli' az 2. ~, and DO reopened Decem-
Der :, ISL az ID 4. VI. H. BROOKE,
ho<,.-3 Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

WANTED HODSEkEEpERS WHO
W nave not done so fo ffr SUNBEAM
FLOUR, tho best patent Mmy f'rr 01 ths
market. 4 sure rlsor and beautiful baker
Il. 4. BRoADDl- -. the Grocer.
So 2)-suf 1870 Hull street. MlnrheYer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

THE BUSINESS MANS BANK. 81 East
BROAD STREET. for tho convenience ~
the public. have p system by which small SUMS
can be deposited and receptei for with their
agents I'M different parts OF the city, Rasg0ns.
BILE parties Will lind 70 20 the interest OF fhe.r
business 20 secure an agency. and surh are q.
yited 90 apply az once for full particulars
nOi0.nI2i3,fil5.su6w.3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

WANTED oARDERs AT. si7 EAST Mar.
W SHALL STREET, delightful rooms on
second OF third door. noss.it :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
A SPECIAL COURSE.
Resides IL is rerv desirable for ar

Besides. it is very desirable for any person
who aspires to the position of secretary 30 90
through u special course of training, such az
he can secure at the School for Christian
Workers at Springfield, Mass, which is main
tanned especially tor the purpose of educating
secretaries il their various duties.
The secretary must also be a good business !
man. Tor he will have more or less 10 do with /
the business affairs of the Association and |
will come into close relations with the bust |
ness men Of the community. He should be |
systematic. accurate, prompt and con-
scientious both III his own analrs and those
OF the Association. Correct financial methods /
will secure the respect and confidence Of the
business community.
a secretary should be a close student Of
human nature. Ills relations with persons Of
every class and condition mske it necessary
to know IA man at glance. as an attitude Of
may place him at a disadvantage.
II he acquaints himself with the peculiar
that surround young men and
cause them 20 drift into sin and ruin he may
become wise to win and strong 20 succor
them. He must guard against imposition.
but avoid the extremes Of credulity and sus |
plciOn.
The advantage which is brought about
when the secretary possesses these qualities
can clearly be noticed IN the present manage
ment of the Association in this city. Secre-
.ary Candllsh had not only a thorough the
JIeucdl education IOr us position, but ms
practical experience while connected with
the Association in New York made him ex-
remely fitted for the position OF secretary.
For quite 2 number Of years he had been at {
he head of the employment bureau Of that
and in that capacity no came in
contact with men of all classes and all char
'c'ers He possesses the rare quality 10 de-
ect at glance IN most instances whether
lerson 10 trying 10 deceive him or not. In -
luiet and unOs;entatiOu5 manner he is con-
family thinking OF doing the most possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

Your special attention is called. 10 thu Ia.
o,ee and childrsn's stylish cloaks just opened
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
WANTS

WANIED-TO RENT FOR ONE MONTH
~, about two hundred feet oi table counters.
IHE BAlGHMAN STATIONERY 90. nog2-lt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-30

- 81 to sua u a. ttau ton 5t g=r HT'-orr t-
E''.soi sta'etss. It''.rt IL to lH. Il raps %
Ns-i51 ~ t3,r.s
49,. lAau ttH % ettfsf q thr ."i ''eta-cs
D.. hrttfy slu'nioi. ii aalln4 alter u,a ,'u-l tY
taH nitb Inc. bc wHss '.l sH"a i'sy,ssu.a tc tt.A
from ttr ti53 t4ztl .i iAs " MI |HsH,= rr- Com
PAM. 10 " flINaate5 IA If-s.',l s,-f On t1e
,lruecs Ut lrttHe fl,A. af j,-s Hiatt t' trtt-s
.flfHE wit ts Hafsaf rs} sateft+t. t4tI IN ALt4t.
t'l,G ali section tHrl shall ,raa
~ ruu.s III vhtr.s. 4 tfrsf. ls tssr- f'au
twf A1tr,s cren itusrs l4t Lay iaT rtH.s q
Wi.rris =. t'sst ig#ir tg~' AL 4 i-Nt t4
tl4n tour hurtvs fH4.- II trts HFt Ir ias - r
sheu lul. the J.sI tfF4 ia Uta5E. Ir
wN'hnsiaH .'lat L ; fsst ttt. -l viz, tt.sg L.
til" A-hsi-i t1nl tts sf"a 3iItg ~ r. ~ Hlast f'"
Company " H4aHl4, 'f. lfr
ry,lioHess. e ltvI#e fsi t4la. ltsfEass,
~. L tho EaHsHr and ~ sfa4a,, tssa 4'.toi
and tao 'rAnt ufHNn 10 Et4tg ttH x horace 0r'H
IAu',-- shalt tra.-i trG'.tt Hill fut o.
Ia stAsr q sure .ttt vr 20 81. owned Is tr
LII" ~ thu lnItol static ~ tttN Wagon up,i
by the aett5str tic v4f.if aa4 tttl5= y1f
pose He oHAer uFltsF - = le--4l St..atil4
itor tarir.s tveH i5taFs Hrl t4tltr -,
ca. mile oil r'st paced "a Lee ttcvys.s,l by 1888 .,u
before trtat "a lice Us r slice Uiv .f,Hee
com u!!ttsi. amt il,l a4 saint, la mag
waffagt t. sgzr Al dytAu ~ team 90 rc-g,Ht
TIC All cost tFffaEtl 4 .r44a.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-30

SECT. Section thirty one Of chapter ak of the re
siHed STATUTES ,s hereby amended, as to read IA
followa
SECT 81 The cashier OF ether officer OF each bank
other corporation, except a manufacturing c"rpn
ration, shall exhibit demand, TO the nss'eeorH oil
any town all the books OF such bank OF nhct ctpon
top that contain any record of the gtocs of such
bank other corporation any dividend, declared
or paid thereon, and II requested shall deHNt1 TO
them true and eerded copy Of 80 much OF said rec
ord they require, Should amy chehier or othef ON
Ger neglect refuse perform the duties required
by this and the preceding section the aercfsots may
doom such bank other corporation IN such sum as
they deem reasonable and the assessment shall bihd
such bank or other corporation and tho tax thereon
shall be ahated, and Tor uuch neglect or refush
such cnehcr other officer oricits i've hundred dol
lars to be recovered In action of debt hall 10 the
prosecutor and half To the state
[Approyed April
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-30

4 pfHUD A
In any buiidinR, weasel boat contrary t" law, ami
the same are there drank guilty Of keeping drink
Ing house aud tipping shop, and upon con viction
I'M 'ot ahal b. rinel one hunhrci dollars and costs
default of payment OF said hnc and costs the party
ahall -ntrer an additional imprisonment of siNy ys
tcen hundred and eighty scVen aincudaary ecetan
forty chapter twenty thu revised statutes
la hereby amended So that said section ffty a. amend
cd shall read a4 follows
Tn rivn .u,t. tn1kcs sworn tnnh,l1fnt h,fnrr amy
Judge Of municipal police CONT trtu iuat!ce
riy kcp, or Deposited In any place il hr state 10y
any person and that the snnt are intended sale
WITHIN The stat In Violation OF law such l4trat.
shall sen, i4 warrant directed t. any onccl la ing
nov er 10 serve crtminal uroc,e4 cunfeiInp linn to
search the premises described and spccla, dr-iy
mated In 4uri, COMPLIANT and ,,nianr and il snt,i Ii
qnors are there f5nad 10 seize fhc stma wh the VS.
T'ii u, n m'I' a,, ",y her,
GA snid warrant The name Of the pcrsop 80 Keeping
ha H.. ,a,.'d IN smsh cSmpa,nt an, The asr
shniI BE- ,,l ,nid warrant II liz md. sad
iiguorn or has rrn4an Il, nccyr TINT .,ci ,son las
rnn~rnIri thc about I'm. person To- rrai,n The anid
,scs NJ, nr,sn ~, a,,,st MN ma nni Inn Il, ,1s rt
a. kccpin SAID uonprs Intended tnl ,tu,, tu s,lr
nr,tn,, Co., uIr,sI slg In hh nns,ts into,1cntinv n
mos NM n s,rrhsd in iba ~,,,,,. unan,r md t,.
the asrnr pToce,s n4 /. ptU,t tcti Tor me srurh at
biH'os anu u ilno,s az" i"a IiH M 1'p f ,nl
,,,,n mo ,tnn In mo ,ir..tfh,d IA tliia Sc
~, ' ~ ni ~, ~ ~, & 40, ~, ,,,l,t, str ,,
non; II halia are p"ufo out nt "th't~Hr ,''9'.N '
- va, ,ti Ia ~, ,,atifrg,i i1r In, nm
un.. ~ nrrv,rft, ,hrt -allr, iy ,.'3Ioria nutinr
z'I 70 'nns a., 4 an. stn,,' :. ~ .,,7 ,
Snityf aln ana he ,ru,lti". .iInl In III. sane ~
AZ Iii t 5, i h 6, Ira II the name o. he
nr Tu ss", nm M, r.i. unknown =" The i,
nitinnnt IN. nan -, NC, IN ms ,tusif,nt utl IN.
,,.is,rn .hiil ,harannn issI, bis warrant ~ prn
nitcI ~, M 49, sn,,.,', a. t,II arr,tnu II tirpn
~ ,h ~ ' ~ - t, I'M tb u,nnr u,s
no oiorcsRd kVpt and in,Gntied Tor unInw rI rIc by
H., ,r,,, ,',,,at H., ,i, nYnii,i,,f ~, IL, INV mn
person With NJ knowledge or eousenr, he shall be
hundrc teinrs nn,i cost. nna in addition thereto ho
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-30


,"huIg % the COLLECTION ant payment 81 state nnd
ST. l. Al state t.ses hcte,ftsf 1s-cs. fl shall L..
collected nS thc collector eonstsr - 'he s'Nclal
cities town- aud plantations and ptl 70, ttrn' Tile
vi t!t.4r respective cities, AMI iutn
tious, Other taNrS ate paid sad r"asf~fs shan
pay sHch taNr, to the treasurer of state
stcr , All opnutS taSr- hereafter asscsac,l shalt
be collected ny the collectors ooustnlr- Of N"
crt cit.c- towns and plautpion. nii p4jd by them
to the trrasurc,s thcir r,srrctte ctcs towns and
plantations, other tlNrr are paid said treA-urrts
shalt pay ttNcs the county ftrpsarrf- their
scr 3 section thttfy seven at chapter -ia or Tho
ioIoe-
stor. q TIN treasurer, IN hi Warrant. snal re-
qatc SAID officers nakc ftiI ii-' II their a--o-
nents selling orth in Instinct column" against ,arh
person name, how mneh he 'sas,t,7rl IT, i"l' ~
much i"l real estate. aud V" 'nHe i1r PEI. "n7' Ct"
tate distinguishing any sum assessed tn such i'o' n
as snaiian ot or Hey estate IN his p"'.esslon re- -
the number aCtr+ of Rud Hsscss-i to 'Rs uuu F'=4
dent proprietor nnd the value nj Hhich they h1Ns
estimated ihrh, t" eumt9 sd'h i}-t hon 7p''e4
and sgnCd by majority Of liz IN, IL r collie 'uI
WARRANTS due FORM requiring them to COLLECT at.I
pnY the treasurer Of such town er Other
thar4,nR .leh Ih directed them TO hc rai, mud 10
return certificate Of the names Of such oheers AL
least bciotc the time at which tbeS arc required Ia
spcr sseuon one hundred aud eleven. Of chapter
six If u" revised statutes is hereby hmontc 40 as To
's.cI IN. nthr sotcrs Of tovn. OF wHIeha .'are
or county tax IL required choose a'Ne+sor- ,n H'
u them AID To ecrun t6s tho law Directs ami II the
estates OF such AssCssUrs HHut, cht tn pay ~H5H
taxes Hircady proricd, tf TREASURER II -tttr.
or county ~ the cast may he. tHa ttmo be
Ing. shall issur liza warrant to the snetd OF rust
county, requiring him to low ~ distress aud rHlg.
sGe deficiency ou the real and personal estates Of
suoh Inhabitants, aud the Fhrfin or bis drFH;y shaii
execute such Warrants obscrSinE nli III" prov stuus
mentioned IN section one hundred and nine.
SfGr >. section cue tiurtitrd and twenty two ot
chapter Ns Of the revived statutes Ia hereby aInoade.
10 rrna a. follows
shcr ~ The warrant to t, issncd rs seIecttnea
a-srssoTs for collection II state tses salI pc ia
substance az follows
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-15
ROUGH ON THE CONSTITUTION.

Senator Quay's objection to the Federal
elections bill that it is mot drastic enough" F"
has led him to produce force bill that is a
force bill. Through the grammatical
idiosyncrasies of his amended measure the
fact shines out that the President is to be
empowered to suspend the writ OF habeas
corpus and to employ the armed forces of
the United States. military and naval, "
when it appears to his satisfaction that the
act cannot be otherwise enforced.
This presents an interesting sketch of our
astute Senator ideal of freedom of elections.
But there are other theories of the way in
which the freedom of the people is to be
guarded, as appears from the declaration OF
a certain document known as the Constitu-
tion of the United States, that the privilege
of habeaS corpus shall not be suspended
unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion
the public safety may require it."
It is not strange that some of the sup
porters of the less drastic force bill should
regard this as covert way of killing off the
bill. But those who take that view do not
take into consideration the political en-.
vironments in Pennsylvania. Disregard OF
Constitutional restrictions may be explained
by the fact that in the politics of Pennsyl.
vania constitutions don't count.