davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

Senator Worst is preparing bill
to bring up before the coming legis-
lature, doing away with the present
system of voting and giving us the
Australian system. When citizen
desires to vote straight ticket he
has merely to place an X after the
word republican, Democratic,
Alliance or Prohibition, as the case
may be. Should he desire to vote
the republican ticket in the main,
with one or two changes, he can
make an X after the word republi-
can, erase the names of those candi-
dates on that ticket whom he opposes
and place an x opposite the names
on the other tickets which he desires
to substitute. The marking can thus
be done in a 10th part of the time
which is necessary under the law as
it is commonly adopted. In two
important particulars Senator Worst's
bill will be different f:om the Austria
liae law as it is commonly advocated.
Instead of authorizing the secretary
Of state to supply the tickets for each
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

county, the measure will provide that
tins official shall furnish certified
copy of the general ticket to the
county auditors, and it will be the
duty Of these officials to prepare
complete lists of candidates for their
respective counties, embracing the
nominations Of every party. The
county auditor can prepare correct
lists and superintend the printing in
their districts much better than the
secretary of state can. This idea
does away with the monopoly feature
in printing,and ensures both accuracy
and premptness. The adoption OF
the Australian system is supposed to
take the printing Of tickets from
the smaller county printing offices
an give it to one or two large print
ing houses. While this has never pre-
" ntsA llla ai' 'A of the law, i,
mas always been All ,ctionabl,
ature. In sparss'y set,;c4 unit,
ell 'cticn, print'nA is a very imI,ot s.,.
i IN i'm the pu sa;9s business.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
The Nt.~, a...ii1.oad.

About two " ','x> ny' u arty of me,
ravelimg tI,ro ,sh the sou, try in way
ms, stopped over nj, heat Darlington
md III the time !, good dc;t. of curiosity
was aroused as to what I'll, ir busines,
was. 1t has since come to our know
edge that they were viewers and ex
,,lorers for the 500" railroad that is t.
We bull ;cross Foster county next year
the road is to bc built next season to
.tegin;l, ,.in the British Possessions whel.
they will connect with the Canadian,
-'lcilic. This road will probably strike
Darlington as one of the lar, est stock
holders is L, Is. Casey, of Minneapolis,
who is largely Interested IN the town
site of Darlington. Pres dent Van
Iorm, of tl.c Canadian Pacific and is
.lso president OF the 500" +. ad and it Is
without doubt II Canadian T., ciiic enter.
prise, which imsurcs us direct COM
petion with the Northern ! acific anu
md which will bc Il great b nefit to the
farmers when it comes to shipping out
their products, The new roa, will cross
the main line of the North rn Pacific
near Valley City and will cross the
Cooperstown branch between Odell and
Dazey, and will first strike this county
in range 63. township l45, it will then
cut across the county in IL nor hwestern
direction, crossing the j. T. N, branch
in the vicinity of Darlington. There is
not much doubt but what this road will
bc in here before another year rolls
around, and we venture the opinion
that there is nothing that could happen
that would be u greater benefit to the
citizens of this town and the settlers
Throughout the county.-Foster Coun.
Independent.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
WILLOW.

ii my scalp iocH ats lurl,.t .tll white
,ame it to those heavy and startling
.c;lulincS III last wees = LOurle. Please
.,n'L lriEltem us 50 again.
Are we going to nave sum .ller weather.
Ill winter?
lave you scen the ,,ecision of tho
,lpronle court of South Dakota, rem
iered Dec, 18th, in IN priginal package
;tse? 1t will be we'll for original plck-
sc dealers in North D,kol. to per,,se
hat same decision, take in !. rc,:. or
wo in their sails and otherwise prepare
or breakers ahead.
see that sumu of the Alliance, peo-
.,le, north, object to bein. swallowed
up in the democrat party along with
their Alliance brothers, south. they
Ill train under ths same captains any
way, and it will soon require II power
,rful lens to distinguish tother from
which.
Happy New Year to all.
E,1prs Y
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

Editor Matteson, of the Fargo Sun,
who so mysteriously disappeared
some time ago, is now located at
Salem, Oregon, and has the position
of solicitor on the Statesman, pub
lished at that place. In the mean
time the Sun is being edited by Miss
Matteson, his daughtef, who is doing
excellent work and gets out a lively
paper. Fargo ought to appreciate
the young lady's "grit" and patron
ize the Sun literally.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

Major Edwards says he will give
the Argus readers full and com.
plete report Of the coming legisla-
tive proceedings. In this connection
the Major cannot be beat. During
a legislative session the Argus is
"brim full" of spicy capital news anc
is the first paper sought for as soon
as the mails arrive. The Argus is
we'll worth its subscription price
and now is the time to send in you,
name-and P. o. order.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

The North Dakota Methodist
college is to be located somewhere
in North Dakota between now and
the first of next March. All bids
are to be in by Jan. 2oth, 1891, and
every town and city in North Dakota
is invited to chip in with bid.
What is the matter Of trying to Sc
cure this college for Cooperstown?
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

The Indian war seems to he
about over Since old Sitting Bull
departed hence, the hostile feelings
of the Indians seems to be abating.
Most of tle hostiles have surrender
ed and the others are expected to
come in and deliver up their arms
at any time.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
DEVILS ANYON.


As J. p. turned up his toes last fall
will say Il word Or Two.
There has been la'ts !ot Of sickness
around here this fill and winter the
s'atients arc nearly ali recovering.
Miss Emma Ladbury is visiting
friends in CoOperstown.
Miss Mary Atchison is visiting friends
n Hope.
Thomas Curtis and Miss Ellen Lad.
Jury were united in tho molly bonds Of
natrinlony in Valley Ci,y last week.
te y.il asa -; -. ...y
There is u new tmnd starting up down
iere. l will tell y"a more aboat it
hereafter.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
CHICAGO. Dec II. 1890.
AT AsHrABULA:


Dear Sir: Will you be- kind enough
to render me pour assistance in search
ing your city for one, J. d. Shaw an..
one, Laura A, Pell. My wife, Laura A.
Pell, left her home ut Poland, N. Y.
Aug. 1st, taking my little boy, Frank
T. Pell, aged - years, for parts un-
known. j. D. Shaw was in my en-
ploy for about a year and he has
poisoned my wife's mind and caused
her to take the step she has IN leavina
a good home and family.
j. D. Shaw is poor worthless fel.
low and is not fit company to have
charge of my boy. l have searched MS
far as Chicago, in every city and tow !,
and now am in the employ of Armou,
& Co.'S beef house here, writing letter,
all over the west, trying to find my
wife and boy. If you will assist M,
in this search, yeu will confer !. grea,
favor ON an anxious father and Oblig.'
Yours Respectfully,
F. T. PELL,
925 51st ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,
DESCRIPTION.
Mrs.. Pell-Dark eyes and hair; roun
.p,ur medium height; good lookin,
I'd; face little freckle,
light hair.
. y ".~-pal'> omplexlon; h;
tate 5 irl>o.,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

This is lasI ;lme the Cou2IE
will have chance to saw word il
regard to the election OF Il surces,o
TO Gilbert A. Pierce as senator IRON.
North Dakota, before the legislature
meets. There are numerous candi-
dates in the field. several very de-
slrable men and some that arc vcr,
undesirable. but to the mind o! th,
COURIER there is one man that stands
out in bold reliet as citing persou
to represent North Dakota i'm the
United States senat.-a man who
has attended strictly to business
while in congress- man whose
reputation as hard worker has been
established, and whose record shines
out on the pages of our statutes as
brilliant as that of any other man,
from any new state, man who is
unquestionably the choice Of the
people of North Dakota at this time.
The man we have reference t, is Hon.
H. c. Hansbrough, our lard-work-
ing and tireless congressman. The
COURIER is not a paid hireling in
the interest of any man, and not
having personal acquaintance with
Mr.. Hansblough, supports him on
the grounds that we consider him a
capable and efficient person to rep
resent us in the U. S. senate. With
his one years experience at Washing
ton he has become acquainted with
all the by-ways and crooked paths
connected with such an office and has
demonstrated that he is a "great
hustler" He is comparatively q
young man and will undoubtedly bt
the candidate of the young republi
cans in the coming legislature. He
is thorough Dakotan and is not {
chronic Office seeker. He came to
Dakota a great many years ago, ha.
been here right along, and does no
possess the talisman so highly prizet
by many ward politicians and styled
"carpet bag" Griggs county prope,
sends democrat to the legislator.
this time, a good man, and mar
who will do his duty to his constitu
ents, and probably return from hi
duties with. a good. clean record
In regard to his action in the selec
ton of senator, he will undoubted
ly, although elected as an independ
ent democrat, vote with the demo
Gratis. Should he do this, Grigg!
county's vote will amount to nothing
but cipher when it comes TO voting
on a United States senator, but i
MIR. McCulloch should see fit to vote
for republican, we hope that he will
cast it for Mr.. Hansbrough, not be-
cause he is the choice ofthe COURIER
but because he is the choice of tn.
people of the sixteenth district
Senator Enger and representative
w. ]. Skinner, the other member.
from this district, are republicans
Just how they will vote we are un
able to tell, but if they vote in accord
ance with the wishes of their con
stituents, they will no doubt fall il
line with the COURIER. A few, /:
very few more days will tell, ant
their votes will stand on the page
of the statutes of North Dakota.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
! c 0 U R IE R
, ,>uti, .NtiN rt,,A> tvEN,>s
pERCY R, TRuBsHAw.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Official DIRECTORY

STATE orrIckRs.
,,,,.,nor-John Miller.
Lieut.. Governoe-Altr.d Dlckey.
secretary john Flit,ie.
sud,tnr-John P. Gray.
treasurer l.. D. Booker.
aperintenden, VI Punie tns,ructton-w.J
Attorney Genersl-Geo. =. Goodwin.
supreme Cour, JudRssIGuy G. Il. Corliss,
Alfred Wallin J. n. Bsr,nblsm-w.
Railroad Comm,ss' ouers--Datid Bartlett. Geo
=. Montgomery, T. =. underhtll.
C"mmiseion+r Of Labor-h. T. Helgesen.
Commissioners of lneuraMce-A. L. Carey.
Congressman-H. q. Hapsbrough.
Judge D strict Cont. Fifth .J.r,rlct --Rodericl
Rose, Of Jamestown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
Lost.

One pron1lssory note given by N. C.
anderson to Joseph T.. II .sSell, Of one
.undrcd, due two years from date.
earring interest ut the rate Of 10 per
mt. No us.. to anyone but owner.
JOSEPH L. HASKELL.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
Horse Dentistry.

No more teeth knocked out
With a mouth chisel I have
he best forceps to be procuref
:or fixing teeth. Will be in
-ooperstown Saturdays,
S, B. LANGFORD,
Veterinary.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
COUNTY orFlC1Rs.

COUNTY orFICIRs.
Commissioners 4. G. Cooper. chairman.
II. Moseley., Il. v. Stafford, Nels Hcmmings u
Andrew Tor6n.
l,r is,-, "' i,reds- Rollcf Rrrg.
f'e,H nf Esis',ic' tonrt-O. d, i.urinton
Sheriff.. L Michaels
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Tress.rer-knud Thompson.
Aud,tnr--P y NJ. M...sr
Surveyor-Martin A. Ueland
Supi. Of Schools-Dr. F. Kerr.
Judge Of Prnhate-Peter E. Nelson
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of Insan,ty-Peter e. Nelson,
T.. f. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices Of Pencc-T. Il. Wnrna. Cou,srs,o~ l.
Paul j. Nelson. Romness; Alonzo Ellis, Willow
W. A. BAKER Hannaford: VI. a U-land. GaIlst;n
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

States attorney Becker, Of Rollette
county has advertised that he will
prosecute persons using profane Lam
guage on the streets.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
And why is a farmer like u Aye

web? "a
And why is farmer like u fly?
The Graphic, Chicago journal, j.
giving the U. S. army officials a rakini
over for killing Sitting Bull and Il few
Of his followers, It is called col.
blooded murder. To be sure it was II.
delightful news to hear that the oil
chief was killed, but perhaps If til
troops had not been as prompt on til.
scene and had the Indians been give
their own way, number of settlers
would have been murdered and a tow
Or two burned by the reds, tIl
Graphic wonld have been the first t,
rake over the government for not kill
ing off the treacherous reds. It is wei
enough for a Chicago editor to sit in hi
Office and find fault, but l will wager
my old hat that the same editor woul'
be one of the first to leave his home
stead and go to the nearest town fo'
shelter if he had been in the vicinity OF
the ghost dances.
Christmas here ended with little
rain during the night and before morn
in there was an old fashioned whooper
up from the west, which swept our
barn yard clear of everything loose.
Robert Kunze is now all right. His
bronchos are tanned and broken t.
drive. All he wants is wife and a
buggy.
If you cant answer nv riddle. l will
just say if you watch a fly when it gets
+, caught in spiders web yon will SEE
how quick the vel will entangle tie
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

MIR. John keo"u worthy post,
MASTER ut Keown, Ainy"a1y county
ctn., says: "Cha,.io. ri..;..' Cough
Kennedy sells better ;n.,. ANY otlef. -
he reason of this is pcc.'.se ir can al
ays be depended "p"". i-oL ANY one
.'oubled will, II severe cold give it q
rial and they will find that The first
ose will relieve the lungs and make
rc;ltlling easier, ald lnAl It's continued
Sc wllI free the system of all symthoms
Of the cold. The promptncss and GER
.inty of this remedy in the relief and
IRE of colds. has won for it many
incere friends and made it very popu-
,r. For sale by DR.. &. l., Virgo.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
Notice to Creditors.

All notes and accounts due me must
c settled by Jan. 18th, 1891. after that
late all accounts will be- plac ID III tho
lands of;ln attorney for collection
50-3t SAMUEL SANSBUKN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
CHRIS x.
TIIE wA1s 4s I1e.INs.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, 5. d., Dec 3d.
Couriers froh, tho Dad Lands have ar
rived here and announce that u bloody
Ind desperate conflict occurred Monday
morning on Porcupine creek between
he United States troops ;.nl the hos
tiles. The fight was precipitated by an
attempt of the troops under Col. For
syth to disarm Big Foot's band. Capt.
Wallace, commanding X troop of the
Seventh cavalry was killed. Lieut.
Darlington. of the same regiment, was
shot in both arms. Several soldiers and
Il number Of Indians were also killed.
The greatest of excitement prevails here
among agency employees and also among
the friendlies, many of whom are rcla-
lives of the young bucks now on the
warpath. Grave fears are entertained
for the safety of this post.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02

,'oor tiy until at last it is helpless, then
~" spider will suck the hearts blood
ut of it until it is dead.
DAD.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
Taken UD.

One spotted COW, blind IN both eyes.
CHARLES w. NICOLL.
sec. G-l4j-6O.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-02
AsHTABULA.
Happ New Yeyr.

Happ New Yesr.
Christmas morning came forth arra,
ed in thin covering OF snow. The
day was lovely and everybody happy
Why is Il money lender like spider:
Why is mortgage like spide.,'
web?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Thursday They went to Annapolis ana s''0f s'''"'
old Mace a dinner was served on the boat. - -.
NJ, and Mrs Robert Garrett gave delightful dinner !"
Mr. and Mrs Hopkinson Smith. OF New-York after uns
,veba,pq on Tuesday Mrs. CARROTS afternoon 'as
every thursday Uplands their country hone' are
Letters from abroad friends in Baltimore speak IN
glowing terms rising young artists and their recent
success Clinton Peters formerly OF baltimore mas TWO
pctures on exhibition at the Salon OF the Champs hy
IN Paris q portrait and a Normandy scene, caied "A
Lost Child, The second medal for sculpture has peeh
awarded to Mr. McMonies Of Chicago, who has az ne
Salon two large statues Of Mr. Stanahan 10 DC psceu
in Brooklyn, and the other Of Nathan Hale ior Ne" o
Mvones is 10 do the fountain for the Worlds Fair and
the statue OF "victory" for West Point our young
artist Richard Curzon Poultney. is also making repu
ton for himself London by portrait and miniature paint
ing Of welLknown people, Morton Stewards oaugn'er'
Miss Fannie Stewards engagement TO Dr. De Costa IL
announced Miss Nicholass wedding will next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
HOTELS OPEN At CAPE MAY.
THE SEASON BEGUN WITH CROWDS OF VISITORS
MANY NEWCOMERS AMONG THE GUESTS.

Cape May, N. j., June (SpeciaD.-The season was
opened to-day by the swinging wide open OF the og hoe
DOORS houses open tonight except two ana
they will open next Saturday. large crowd arrived
tonight from New-York. Others will arrive on Monday
and TUESDAY to attend annual convention OF the Master
Carbuildcrs Association Of the United States
The time has arrived when the little groups OF visitors
are seen under the shadow the iron pier idng tine
awav In the newly erected pavions the beach 'front.'
reading books and breathing salt air OF the ocean
The Presidents family expected here about Monday
q week. and will occupy their handsome cottage curing
the season. 1t is stated that Secretary Blaine i
spend a month here. On June 20 Mayor Grant Charles
Demonco Controller Myers will arrive at the Stockton
in a special and will remain few days special
car Of Cincinnatans arrived Congress Hall tonight TO
stay week.
Hooker A. w. Coughln and Mr.. and Mrs. McChustin.
The following Newly registered at the Devon
j. Newton Johnson, w. II. Apgar Mrs NJ servercuii,
Miss S. Il. Servercuir, Otto johnson, u l. Hotart ana
John J. Deer, the architect
is fart a prominent straw goods manufacturer, has
leased a Hughes-st. cottage for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Chambers Of Auburndae. Mass
are here for the season.
-Four Jolly New.Yorkers, composing party lately Of
the Devon were IL. D. Wilson, p. A. Bouchman c. L.
Merrill and Joseph Doney.
Misses Florence p and Emma ]. Judd Of wallngfOrd,
Conn. are late Devon guests.
The Ebbitt's New-York guests Albert English,
Thomas Greenwood Lieutenant John ii. Miller, G. FL.
Hsrine Harry Simon, n. Michaels Mrs. H. c. Heron,
NJ Herschburg ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Tobin, Miss
Tobn c. +. Hawkins o. NJ. Miller. Mrs. j. 5. Hart.
Judge W. S. Russell. Samuel Dunh. {. H. Carpenter ana
Charles Wann.
Mr. and Mr. Edward E. Trimby. OF Orange, N j.,
have been Fbbltt guests
1t is estimated that 100000 has been spent on I'm.
movements this winter hotels alone, including
houses and cottages.
J. s. Mcleod Miss Lillian K H. Sanborn. John
Chatn Mr. and Mrs. G. Meyer. c. C. Martindale. II
D. c. Hayden, H. G.. Mills and S. Evans are among New
Workers registered at the Aldne.
Mr. and Mrs George Elliott guests Of the BreXton
last week as also were Miss X. J. Dorrsnce and w. H.
Wilson.
Brain, OF Brooklyn, was among Philadetpha
friends at the Cape this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TRTCHINOSIS KILLED THE MN
LARGE NUMBERS OF THE AYIMALCULAE FOUND
IN HIS CHEST-A DIET OF SAUSAGES.

LARGE NUMBERS OF THE ANIMALCULAE FOUND
IN HIS CHEST-A DIET OF sAUsAGEs
Another death has occurred from trichinosis at st.
Francis's Hospital No. coo Fifth-st The victims
name is Wenzel Glascal. He n bohemian laborer,
and lived at No. 300 East Fourthst where he boarded
with the family Of Frank Zaveta- He was unmarried
thirty years old and to this country about
six Years ago. The man died at midnight on Thurs
day. and on Friday an autopsy performed upon his
clsion the house physicians came 10 when they dag
nosed the PATIENTS Great quantities OF the
trichnae we're discovered. They mostly In the
patients chest and diaphragm, firmly imbedded in
the muscular tissue.
The way the animalcrae have Of Embedding them
selves In the muscles makes the disease exceedingly
difficult to treat efforts to destroy them usually
fail to reach them. Glascal worked for time in
brckyard at Hackensack, n. J. He became sick there
and returned TO his boardlngplace in this city Five
days afterward he admitted TO the hospltaP. He
said he had been staying for time at boarding house
kept by the foreman of the brickyard in which he
worked In Hackensack. The men had had poor food
ut the boarding house, and had been fed largely upon
saussges.
This is the third of this disease that has oc-
Cured at the hospital within month Charles Muller
and his wife died early in May. They had contracted
the disease from meat obtained at SXteenth-st and
Avenue b. After the autopsy on Glascars body was
performed, his case reported to Dr. Cyrus Edson
superintendent of the Bureau of Contagious Diseases
DR.. Edison promised thorough investigation OF the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
VORD IBOUT RAPID TRANSIT.

BIakely Hall in "Truth" this week treats of rapid
transit in this terse and vigorous manner: Every
man in NewYoriS has opinion TO the most pract-
cable and convenient form of rapid transit but. un-
fortunately, nearly every man is Influenced In his
opinion by his personal convenience II an uptown
resident. whose place Of business is IN the lower part
OF the city, could walk 10 the nearest street corner
and be elevated into the air depressed under ground
10 drawing room car with a reserved seat convenient
h awaiting his arrival and then be transported
speed Of forty miles hour, and without stopping 10
the intersection Of the two streets most adjacent TO his
Office, he couh lie abed half hour longer every
morning, which would be thankful addition 10 his
hours Of ease. But rapid transit wheels can never
bring about such universal Joy. The Chicago
arship Is this mans only hope, and some day he may
expect to travel In the ar with the birds and reach
his Office through fOurtcenth-stOry window. Har-
LENS demands growing a bit too loud. The poo-
pie who 1--we In the middle section OF NewYork should
have word 10 say.r