davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Reducea Rate to Trenton, n. j.,

And return. via Pennsylvania Railroad-The renpsyt
vAnA Railroad Company announces that for the bene'
q! q these desiring e attend the On n s
I excursion tickets win DO sold from New York AZ
Sl70 Oct IL and 10 valid Tor return passage un'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Discovery OF Zinc Glance.

ROANOKE. Va. Oct 12.-Much interest is ex-
cited here by the discovery Of large vein Of
zinc glance in the mines at BOnsacks. The
vein was found in tho ninety foot level and IL
nine feet wide. thirty feet deep and extends
indefinitely in line with the main orc body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

when Baby was sief, We savs her castoriA-
when she WAS . Child. she DRIED for castoria-
when abe became Mas. she chung 70 CAstsrA
when shs had ohildIsn. she gave them CAstsriA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

II was suffering from nervousness, caused by female
weakness and nervous prostration. Twas 10 nervous
and weak could not go upn common pair Of stairs
without stopping to rest and troubled to sleep At night
took DR. Greenes Servura and have obtained my old
elastic step round the house. to tho surprise Of my
friends. After creeping round for two years. hardly
able to do anything. Il has proved . boon -
me truly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

~ Dr. Greene. the successful specialist in curing
all forms Of and chronic diseases IS West 1<th
st. New York. be consulted free. personally BY
letter Call write him about your send for
symptom blank I'LL out and letter fully explaining
yonr disease will be rel turned free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

npon American soil at Germantown, Pa. in
1883. Though the records Of Charleston. s. c.,
show that not less than sixty-three German
coonists leased land in that locality as early as
1874. yet there 10 no authentic record Of any
German colonists having purchased with their
own means the land they occupied other than
the founders Of Germantown. 20s years ago.
They are entitled. also, il is claimed, TO place
of honor in American history, chiefly because
from their lips emanated the first earnest pro-
test against the institution Of slavery; and his
tory centuries afterward, appears to have lusfl-
fed the stand taken by these simple, sturdy ad-
vocates of human freedom.
From that time up to the present there is not
page of the history of this country upon which
the Germau-American people have not LETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
BoULANGER's JUSTIFICATION.
His Political Testament Made Known-why
He Did Not Stand Trial.

His Political Testament Made Known-why
He Did Not Stand Trial.
Nine. Rochfort, de Laurie, Dumontel and
Castellain have arrived at the late residence of
the late Gen. Boulanger, in Brussels. The
outer casing of the coffin in which the body
rests is, by the generals own desire, an exact
duplicate Of that Of Nine Bonnemain.
Alta private meeting of the dead generals
friends his political testament was made public.
1t was rs follows:
This, my political testament, desire pub
lished after my death. I shall kill myself to-
morrow. am convinced Of the loyalty of the
party who has been given my name. canno.
bear the frightful misfortune which befel me
two and a half months ago. have tried to
get the better of it, but without success am
persuaded that my followers, SO devoted and 30
numerous, will bear me no anger for disappear
ing on account Of a sorrow 30 great that all
work has become impossible. Let them re-
member the maxim, "Uno avulso non deficit
alier."
May they continue then to act against those
who, in scorn of all law, force me to die far
from my country. Tomorrow shall be dead
man. Today have nothing for which to re-
Proach myself. AL my life I have done my
duty and nothing but my duty. My death is
no shame to myself, but it is shame to my
proscribers. to those who have sought to brand
loyal soldier by the judgment of a political
tribunal. / desire to recall the fact that many
a time l have offered to constitute myself a
prisoner II they would accord me common law
judges. The holders of power in France have
always refused this request and thus an acquit-
tai was made impossible. in quitting life,
have but one regret, ard that is that have not
died on the field of battle fighting for my
country. That country will at least permit one
OF its children, at the moment of returning
into nothingness, to recall himself to the men,
DRY of all lovers of the ''Patrie."
Vive France! Vive Republique,
Done and signed under my hand on the eve
OF the day of my death.
(Signed). EARNEST BoULANGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
Openinr of Stanford Jyniver.,tv

The Leland Stanford, jr., University at Palo
Alto was opened on Thursday morning with i'm.
posing ceremonies. For some days past exam
nations have been in progress and several hun
dred students have been in attendance. The
first class that matricuiates will be much larger
than is usual with new institutions, students
having come from all parts Of the state and the
Union. All the students and the faculty partici-
pated in the opening.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford were received
with enthusiastic cheering, while the students
for the first time expressed their college veil
"Wah Hoo, Wah Hoo, L. s. j. U Stanford ~
Four hundred and forty students have been
admitted. The dormitories as far as COM
pleted will not accommodate more than SOC
pupils. Fully l 100 applications for admission
to the institution have been received, and ex-
aminations are not yet finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

York school buildings are undergoing at
present rigid investigation. Several have
been closed and q number Of arduous young
seekers after knowledge are compelled reluc-
family TO defer this pursuit and take a few
more weeks vacation. The teachers are denied
this luxury and are assigned to duty where
ever they can be made to at in, IN arrangement
which does not please them SO we'll.
A ticket chopper on the 9Th avenue elevated
signaled train to stop just before it reached
SD street. In the dim light Of the early morn
ing ne had noticed . mysterious obstruction
on the track. 1t was carefully investigated
and discovered to be not . suicide or SEN
sational murder, but q weary crane, who,
tired with his southwark journey, had chosen
this quiet and sequeserted resting place. He
was handsome young fellow and was thought
worthy Of place in the Central Park collec-
ton, where he now has comfortable corner in
the pigeon house. Henry r. ELLIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
Labor Statistic. In the United States.

At the statistical congress in Vienna yester-
day Prof. Gould, delegate from Washington,
read paper on the progress of labor statistics
in America He claimed that the United States
was the first nation that officially recognized
the value Of snch statistics, and that nowhere
else had the idea taken such deep root or
been SO completely developed. He described
the formation and work of the labor bureaus,
the success Of which, he said, was largely due
to the fact that America was . favorable field
for operation. The American working classes
were well organized, intelligent ana increas-
ingly disposed to get accurate information
about labor movements. American employers
were much less secretive than we're employers
In other countries. They were more ready 10
furnish information affecting their own and
their workers. interests There were, he said,
10000 volumes Of labor reports annually
printed in the United States. Of which 70 per
cent came directly from the hands Of the work
ingmen. and the publication Of these reports
must result in . vide~educative influence. He
gave detailed account Of the legislation aris-
ing from the efforts Of the labor bureaus.
which bureaus, he coutended, existed for the
benedt Of capitalists - veil - employees.
The congress listened to the paper with
absorbed interest and adopted vote Of thanks
to Prof. Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

will then introduce the orators of the evening,
Hon. L. W. Habercom, whose address will be
delivered in German, and Hon. Simon Wolf,
who will speak in English. The balance Of the
program is as follows: Chorus song, by the
Sangerbud Mnannerchor and Arion; ad-
dresses by invited guests, chorus, Star Spangled
Banner, with orchestral accompaniment. in
the singing of which all present are requested
to join, and fireworks, &c.
MEN WHO HAVE DONE GOOD WORK.
hence during the celebration are all we'll known
in this city. Mr.. Habercom, who will deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
nUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRIcK
A ASps F6 AMP k3J o. BfErsS , IHIEp
S ThsT k 90 B skKfsI bTkLSG ASp t9I
s sThEf GN s6TfHTa k5 bS
SIXTH AND SEVENTH sIREETs SOUTH,
ASH ASH ,SJpS SS pm sfhEEf, BEIafES Il
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
issi in equity cause No H. os4 we will sell al rub
&c on TEiDi1 ScfoBE BE 9TH he NINTH. rsa a,
HALf-pAsI foSk o'CLoCk p N. iot Numbered
square numbered five hundred aud forty SIX ,lUl IN
the city of WASHINGTON. in the District Of Columbia
on the south side q streei between TErd and -Four
and half strsst; southMeTs =
FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. part OF lot numbered twenty
thru CD, N square ngm UNI eight hundred and
for the at the northeast corner O; square and
north IS ieet and thece east TO tbs 6sinnins . the
being improved by atxOstory brick house. at The
southwest corner OF ath and u 1 streets southeast
Another part Of lot numbered twenty three C, in
square numbered eight hunare and els;y 1.-TWO tSs9l
in the city of Nashig on eginning for the same al tn
southeast corner OF lot and running thence north L;
thence east TO the beginning; the being ma
proved by tw9story brick house on the wrs side Of
Seventh street between l. and n streets southeast.
Also all OF lot numbered twenty 1.-TWO C:. in square
e'S Of WashnSton. inna .or fSe sSe on s s.
40 feet frVm the northeast corner square. and
Ring thence west ~ feet thenCe south al alley
thence east 81 feet thence north - thence east
ls feet. and thence north Il Iet to the beginning
same besnS improved by stwo-ssory brick house, On
the south SIDE Of street between 9TH and 9TH
southeast.
at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. lot numbered
twenty four C24). in George NJ Lancktons subiiN-
sion Of square numbered nine hundred and thirty
three 3 in SAID CITY of wssnlnEcn. the same l.iIe
improved by two-story brick house. side VI
9tl street between II and streets northeast.
Terms Of sale each lot. One-inird "a cash. ball
In equal payments in end year. with in
tcrest from day of sale. secured by deed
property sold, or all cash, 81 purchasers option.
Deposit OF el00 each lot required al time OF sale
Conveyancing at purchases II Of sale are
not complied with an ten days the property will he
sold Mt cost and r1sk Of defauiting purchaser.
WILLIAM A. GOgDAN.
$50 AZ street northwest. 7 r--.s-~
DORSEY ClhGETT. irus<s0-
s26-d&d Firemens ms Co building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

,be sflT'sr., Oh;o roInn,o 80 n
49, in.nra,;tr y .',ni, Sa anu a. man
sarSar - dand: 49, - p";S. c ne was re-
,osn;s,, y, ueu. s resue. ".aht ao
S,,rins Gart;.,S "a 80, 9sneaa 70 ESsp.
u Iao.',ra ~ $500 snis vi On
b., ;den.;s"a ,r;.p ,,a,;a .ane ne mas
H. a,,.ar.;.o. WIN many Puoi'e anu en"ri'a-
o'e enc
III o. . DaSI l .ne cnleI marshai OF tne
Pa.ai; nIusn ooin n; N Mai Naa, nss oeeh en-.
$50 $50, - S1uese al "as'on Ior Ine las'
49,! 49,; ne - acou .n ZOE Tue gov
a.. a. 49,. On "a e .ap,eli rus Com,
r. Wash,na,o,, fon1a,, 1snh s anu
nc Wv. ,rasida1t - ~ ,1; anu ven years
;oa p'e' VI '"0 o'''''o''' n'isn'0 "a Anief-
~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

being present at the fest
ival, which will commence
at 8 O'Clock p. m. with a
grand promenade con-
cert by Q large orchestra.
Various amuse m q n is,
games for children, prize
shooting, prize bowling,
dancing and other pas
times will be the order of
the day.
At $50 O'Clock the Ar
senal band will render an
appropriate overture, to
be followed by an ad-
dress by the president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
se.i-aSss


THOMAS T. wAGGAMAN. heal Estat. Auctioneex
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO LOTS, EACH
1MENrY-FUuR FELT FUUR INCHES FROM 4
on FIJI To Az ALLEY 1HIRrl-sIN
FIT WIDE. fhP.sO, I'D ZACH By A LANCE
AND HANDSOME DRILLING. ON THE
f STs i btAW St ssyykIEf N2Erf r, gE
sTkEkT EAST. OPPOSITE THt CAPITOL
By OF deeds of trust recorded in liipr No
1873 io.;os 40 and Of the land records the DIS
thereby secured. We viii sell at pubic auton
OF the lreinls,s. on TUESDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH.
1851, at FIVE O'CLOCK +. NJ. the following de
scr1bed lots First. SQUARE beginning TOR
Ia feet wes rog the southeast square
Thence west with said street "a feet inches. tbelc.
north III feet TO an alley 81 feet wide. shown
plat recorded in the of OF the surveyor the said
District Ia book H. PAGE IL. thence east SAID alley
"a feet inches. and thence south l3l feet 10 the
place oil beginning, with the improvements above
square os0. Beginning Tor the point the
north line OF street. distant lJl feet inches
from thesoutheart corner of Said square. Thence west
with said street ~ inches thence north ia feet
alley 81 feet wide. shown recorded In
the once of the surveyors VI said District bOok H.
page Ia thence east along said alley "a feet inches
and tence south 13l feet to tine pace of beginning
with the improvements abo -e stated
Ierms One third cash. OF WHICH 500 must lie de-
POSTED on each OF NJ the time sale, and the balance
IN three equal install nents IN one. two and three
from day OF sale and secured by deed prop
erty SOLD, viii be taken AL cash, option uur-
chaser IL terms are not colIPled with in ten days
from day OF sale the property vi lie resold rsk and
cost Of defsuting purcs-er after Days adyer-
tisement in the Evening Star. Ala convey acin. and
IHOS. T. NAGGAMAk,l --
J. W. FILLING, Trustees
se25-dSds TEOs. 4. wAGoAMAN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

their impress. Every
one knows from his
school history the hero
ism displayed by such
German generals and
officers as Stark. Baum,
Breyman, De kalb and
Steuben. The body
guard Of Washington
consisted OF German
officers, and Baron Won
Steuben, q veteran Ger
man officer, by act Of
Congress and the wish
of Washington. in
structed the American
army in the tactics used
in the German army
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

the Pacific coast, from the
sunny south to the bound
airy Of Canada-all over
the Union-the German
Americans have made
preparations for an event
which, apparently of little
significance, justly de-
serves to rank with the
most interesting occur
lrences in the early history
of the American colonies.
The festival Is in honor
of the founding Of the
first German settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

The attendance at the races at Richmond,
Ind, Wednesday was perhaps double that OF
Tuesday, doubtless from desire to witness
Nancy Hanks in her successful effort to lower
her record. She came down a. the word
after very little preparation for
the effort and made the mile with.
out skip or break in 200 fiat, thus knocking
off a quarter Of q second.
While they had her in the paddock it was
stated that some watches timed her at 2.O6sl,
knocking off another quarter and duplicating
the record Of Maud S.-20Ssl
Her quarters by the official timing were ae
follows; 0.32l4, 1.04, 1867, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

hUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,
~ 9Th and ID streets northwest.
COOKE PARK" CORNER OF WASHINGTON
/ AND ROAD STREETS. WEST WASHINGTON,
d. C.
by virtue Of aided Of trust duly recorded in IIbcr
No. 1870 folio 10 ct seq, OF the snd records
the District of Co unba and nj the written request of
the holder of note. we will offer for sale AZ pub
lie suction on TUESDAY. the rHIRTEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, A D. 1891. At FIVE
O'CLOCK p. M. in trout OF the premises a
oneterth interest in and to the lots and parcels OF
ground IA square liz formerly Cooke Park and
merly Peters Grove and particularly described in
the deed from Henry ID. Cooke and wife to Mahlon
Ashford and John RidoUt. trustees dated June IL A.
ID. 1886. and recorded June L. A. D. ltS6, Lber No.
11S6, folio 24, among the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and 10 which Inference hereby
made for full description, and which were known
lots to Is inclusive and Ii to "a inclusive Of Bills
subdivision and now included in Ashford and Ridout,
Cooke Park"
Terms sale Sold subject to tenth of an ncu
brance OF $iO.OOO. due January . 1897: onehalf cash.
balance IN one year. note to bear interest,"
payable setai-annually. and secured by deed
trust property Sold all cash. at option Of
chaser. deposit of 300 required at time of sale.
reyancing, &c. at purchasers cost Terms to lie
complied with In ten days. otherwise trustees
rht 20 resell risk and Of deauiting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale
newspaper published In Washington, d. c.
se20-d&ds JOHN I. ARMS. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

the German Grafton,
had many years expe-
rience here as q news
paper correspondence be-
fore be was appointed
fifth auditor Of the
Treasury Department
by President Harrison.
Mr.. Simon Wolf, who
has resided here ever
since the war, is as well
and favorably known as
any German = American
in the District. He
graduated at the law
school in Cleveland, o..
served during the war
al n 0uartprrnas in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
Snow in North Dakota,

Advices show that rain has been falling all
over North Dakota, with snow in the western
poi ton and cold wave coming from Montana.
The situation in the harvest fields Of thai state
is thus made more serious. Threshing outfits
have been sent out free by the Great Northern
railroad and twenty more have been promised.
Fifty thousand bushels of wheat remain I'M
threshed in the state and is in danger of being
destroyed by the wet weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03


Meyers. Geo. J. Bessler John waldmann, Chas
Graf, g. Scheible. FIR. Giesking.
Prirting-Wiliiam i. Meyers, Ed W. Koch,
DIT. strsck.
Reception-Paui schulze. r. Laucr. Louis
ket,ler, William 7. Meyers, Henry Busher, Z.
j. Drop, A EOerly, j. J. Appich. John l..
yogt, Chas. Walter. John waldman, H. H.
bergman, J. karr, L-W. Habercom, A. Schwarz.
Christ Xander. A Garry, Jos Collignon. A
DATE. Carl Xander. E. Jacobson. G. Lansburgh,
Carl Muller, J. G. Erk. W. Koch Z. Iaterner.
Geo. J. Bessler, A l. L. Reese, j. Angerman,
Chas. Dismer, j. Xauder Geo. ]. Seuferle. c
A Didden. 7. Jinhof. Fritz Reuter-.
Parade. Ii. Busher. John Hockemeyer
George Bessler. G. W. Horsky, Henry Dismer
Aug. Schvarx, Carl Muller, Robert Weber Carl
Heurich-
Music-John Hockemeyer, John Haldemann
A. schwarz. henry Busher, George J. Bessler
l. @. Linden
Grounds-Charles Graf, J. J. Appich, J..
Collignon, Carl Muller, Charles Schrot, FIR.
Bosse. A. Ebert
Deeorstions-A. Schwarz. A. Ebert, Fr r.
fava, A. Z L. Reese, +. Hohof, 7. ). Plant.
H Dunknorst, FIR. Bosse, Louis Ke;tler, Oh.
Buechler
Amusement. Hoekmeyer. A. E. L. Reese.
y Schmidt. Ch- Schlag. ]. Junemann, Carl
Muller. G.. W. Spier.
Dancing Carl Muller, Fr. Altrup, John wald-
man, VIM Muhleisen. Aug. Schwarz. N. Seib-
M T. n fankfnaaii. IT, koxef, W. BuckuaSche
shooting-Wm- T. Meyers. l. Baerosse, q.
Schulz, Ed W. Koch, Henry Arnold.
Bowtns-George j. Bessler, Chas. Schroth,
John Grad, John Binder
THE GRAND PARADE.
The festival viii take the form of a grand
procession and a monster display under the
leadership of Mr.. henry Busner as chief mar
shall, assisted by large corps of aids Citizens
along the route Of the parade will be asked TO
assist in the gala event by decorating their
buildings
The parade will form in front OF the court
house a o'clock y. m. on Tuesday. October 6.
Ign. and start At 2 Pm sharp, in the follow
ing order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Mounted Police
Chief Marshal J. Il Buschor and Aida
German and American Flags.
Arsenal Land
Washington Light Infantry,
Col ". G. Moore, Commander.
Troop A,
Can't. Barbour Commander
Veteran Firemea's Association
Executive Committee and Delegates in
Carriages.
Floats OF Gerr,ania and Columbia
CThis division will form on Louisiana avenue
and Sch street, right resting on 5th and i
strsssa)
SECOND DIVISION.
Henry Dismer, Marshal
German and American fiaga
Music.
eehwarze Ritter in Full Uniform.
Float Sehuetzen Verein-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

hUNCANSON bROS., Auctioneefs,
~ 9th and d sts. n v.
VALUABLE PROPERTY. SUITABLE Fob MANU-.
FACTUkING, CAB STABLE AND orHER
s sfTssEf11fss SS EST n EE asn AHD ED
On MONDAY AFrERNOON. OCrODER FIFTH.
1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK. we sen IN 8xont Of tas
lois II AND 20 AND Parts or LOTS - AND
ce.saininx asout Zoo square ts.t s,a tmpeovsd b
large brick b.thAnE and ,fa.e stsbla TnS pcsDsssy
msnnfact ssiny m slsnsss paEpos:s. ,
TERMS One-half cashs halapce In two yeafs onee -
bear per cent tntseest. payable ssd annually and
tc b secured oy dssd of ua On propety OF ~ c.sA
ss Of sale, Tsrms 70 be coGpel wte = attesn dAys,
n:ss $50 e s ~ :: as s.s ssf
tou, d. c. OU0CANDON BIOS,
oo2o-dedD Ancttonoog8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

the active part their an
cestors have taken. and
that they should desire
to commemorate tn e
event in a becoming
manner, especially as it
affords them a welcome
opportunity to give vent
to their patriotism as
American citizens.
Some years ago the
representatives of the
various German socie-
ties met in this city. and
among otner important
action taken the 9th day
of October was desig-
mated AS the most fitting
occasion for uniting the
the entire German ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

One might go on and JOHN HocKEAEfER-
tell much Of the progress made in scientific re-
searches and in other branches of civilization
which Il due to German influence.
FIXING THE GERMAN DAY.
1t is but natural, therefore. IN view Of the
magnificent development of the country, that
the German-Americans should feel proud of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03
New Theological Seminary Opened.


Opening exercises Of o new Lutheran the
illogical seminary were held in Chicago on
Thursday at which there were present be-
sides the officers Of the institution and their
friends about twenty students. Contracts
have been let for q seminary building
and dormitory, which viii be at once
Of the seminary was begun twenty wears ago BY
the general council of the Evangelical Lutheran
church of America. There are four English
Lutheran senlinaries in the east, but thus far
the west has been without one. and it 10 to sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-03

Several photographs of the remains OF Gen.
Boulanger have been taken as they rest in the
burial casket. The coffin is composed OF three
cases. The innermost one is of lead, lined
with white satin. On the lid is a large mahog-
ony cross and copper plate upon which is
simply inscribed, General Boulanger."
Gen. Boulangers testament is firmly written
in his own handwriting, and it is carefully
phrased and purctuated.