davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-08

Marching political clubs are being or
gAnized everywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-08

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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-08
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sep. 7,SNoney an cali eaay
al 2a3 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-08

9.1.2w 2Os W. Market street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

sehlossklr lrche eugat to he. not only
marx for the pact, bat also a serious
warning for the preservation OF the
future. The schlossklrche Is the ex-
presslon of the blessings brought 10 us
by the evangelical church. ana Ne
should not forget that this confession
IONS us 10 the whole OF christianity.
Therein is the living bond of peace
winch reaches beyond sehlsm. In
matters OF iaitn there IL now no con-
straint, only the free conviction of tho
heart is decisive and this Is tue blessed
fruit of tie reformation. We evangel-
Ieals do not fight anybody IA religious
matters, but We cling 10 our confession
until death. That Is my prayer, my
hope"
The emperor then raised the goblet
aud drank Ia the health of the assem-
bled princes. lie was received with
great enthusiasm. and when he con
cluded has address he Was applauded
and cheered loudly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
ARE YOU An IMMERsIoNIsT1
A Free Fight Welcomes DR.. Pierson in
London.


LoxpoS. Oct. 3I.-The Rev Dr. Pier
son of Philadelphia, ,presldedover an up
roarious prayer meeting al Surgeons
tabernacle this evening. This WAS Dr.
Persons first appearance IN his pastor
al capacity since his return from the
states aud at first there was every pros
pect that he would be cordially re-
celved. Many shook hands with him
before the services began and when he
stepped forward 10 open the meeting,
many worshIppers applauded him.
There were slight symptoms of dissent
from the rear of the room, however, To
Indicate that the partlsans OF James
Spurgeon and Thomas Spurgeon had
not left the meeting entirely IN the
hands of the Plersonltes.
While Dr. Pierson read the Bible and
prayed all was quiet, but no sooner was
the hymn after the scriptural reading
finished than an adherent of Thomas
Spurgeon rose and called out: DR..
PIersOn, like many other members, |
would like to know whether you are a
believer IN baptism by immersion?
DR.. Pierson mad no opportunity to
answer, however. for an uproar fol-
lowed. hmm. dlately twenty or thirty
men FASTENED TO the questIoner's seat
amid cries of "Put him out" ''leave
the meeting" you're no christian"
etc.
Several lnen who had started to eject
the lmmersionist ordered nm TO go out
of the tabernacle. lie answered that
he had as good right to remain there
as any member and he was ready to
defend IT. Two men seized him by the
arms and half dozen more
pushed and pulled until they got him
INTO an aisle. There he made a stand,
but braced himself and partially freed
himself at a violent struggle IN which
two members were thrown down on
their knees and three seats were upset.
The Spurgeontes shouted shame and
one of them, a middle-aged woman,
caught an antagonist of the immersion
ist by the arm and screamed at HIM:
"Are you a christian? Do you know
how dreadful ii is for christians to be-
have like this?"
During the last struggle the INNER
sionlst lost his wind ana he was unable
to longer obey the exhortatious Of mis-
friends that he should stuck to his
rights. He was showed To the door and
1t was closed behind him. Many women
were sobbing when the struggle
was ended and some time passed
before perfect quiet was restored.
DIR. Person, who was flushed and ner-
vous while the immersionist was being
elected, recovered himself of his eelf-
possession partly and began an ad-
dress concerning his plans tor the next
ten months. lie said that he mea mt
10 make hot work for the devil IN the
tabernacle this winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
BIG CHICAGO BLAZE.
Fire Is sun BuTniag Flercsly al ;
O'Clock.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.-At 1870 o'clock
thus morning hre Was discovered III
the new building of the Chicago
Athletic association on Michigan
avenue, near Madison street Owing
TO the fact that the building Was
stll without roof, and contained
large quantities of building material.
the ffe spread rapidly anu At
2 O'Clock mad ignited the large
ten-story building or the Chicago
Bank Note company and tpe
~. Bernard hotel adJolnlng on the
north and west respectively. Good
headway Is now being made against the
hamesznd the tso last named structures
may be saved from total destrue-
ton. The guests OF the ~. Bernard
hotel had sufficient warning to
make their escapes, nurriedly
dressed, with the most valuable of their
effects. The ire is the worst experl-
enced IN TINS city for two or three
years.
The walls of the club building have
fallen and panoramas OF the Chicago
rlre. adjoining II on tue south. has
caught aud will be destroyed. No es-
innate of loss can lie made at this
hour
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
LEAreN HAIL FOR BRIGANDs.
Mexican Soldiers Rout Daring Band,
Killing Three OF Its Members.

CELEGA, Mexico, Oct. 3l.-The town
of san Juan, fifteen miles north of
here on the Mexican National railway.
was the scene last night of bloody
battle between band OF twelve
brigands, under the leadership
of the outlaw Antonio Gal
lasdo and company of gov
eminent rurals. The bandits rode
into the town about Q o'clock aud
made raid on the general store of
Richardo MenGosa. They secured sew
eral hundred dollars III cash. driving
the proprietor, clerks and about twenty
customers into the street at the muz-
zles OF their pistols.
The rurals were gwen the alarm,
and as the brlgands emerged from the
store and were mounting their horses.
a fusillsde was opened upon them by
the soldiers. Gallasdo and two other
members of the desperate band Tell a.
the first volley. all fatally
wounded. Their nIne companions
returned the fire, and pitched
battle ensued, the outlaws lighting
their way through the ranks of the
soldiers. Six of them escaped and
three were captured alive. Four OF
the soldiers were seriously wounded.
Tins Is the same band winch few
days ago stole $4,000 at Lorna, a town n
few miles north of san Juan. Tnev
committed that robbery 10y breaking
into the Office OF Ensbio Gonzales, =
wealthy man from that place, and kill
ng watChman aud two employees.
The money was TO have been used 10y
Mr.. Gonzales IN paying oil the en-
plOyes OF MS msnuiaCtory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
TEMPERANCE LITERATURE.
The w. c. T. u. Turns II Out by the
Mile

DENVER, Oct. 3l.-Mrs. 5. l.. Ober-
holt Seer, national superintendent Of
the school savings bank, gave an enter
tanning talk on that subject. State
psrtment have been established in
Name, Missouri, Wisconsin, Nevada,
Idaho and North Dakota.
When the devotional hour was re-
ported. Lady Henry Somerset came in
time to- give mastery bible exposl-
ton. The exercises were led by Miss
r.. W. Greenwood of Lynn, national
superintendent OF the Evangelistic de-
partment. Before the adjournment Il
collection was taken up IN behalf of
the W. &. L. L. and the sufferers by
the conflagrstion in Newfoundland and
realized 5000.
In the afternoon Mrs. Matilda b.
Carse, president OF the w. i. L. A.,
presented the annual report OF that or
ganIzatiOn, showing cash expenditures
for the year OF 1929 ,609.74. During
the year 235 ,000,000 pages of temper
suce literature were printed by the W.
L. +. A. and sent over the country.
The evangeilstlc department was sub
sequently taken up 10y the convention
and several interesting speeches were
made on what each department
grouped under that head had been do
ing TO save the masses. This evening
the contest for the Demorest diamond
media! took place. An overflow
meeting was held tonight IN Unity
church. presided over by Mrs. Virginia
Hedges OF Missouri.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
TO KEEP OPEN SUNDAYS.
Both Commissioners Want a Seven Day
Fal:.

fal;.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-At their next
meeting directors of the worlds fair
will probably declare that the exposi-
ton must be kept open on Sunday and
formally lnaugurate the campalgn that
IS eApe cted 10 end IA the repeal Toy con-
gress of the sunday Clause put IA the
appropriation bIll. As the case now
stands, both national and local b9ds
are on record Ms committed 10 SUNDAY
closing. The Chicago directors months
ago accepted $1,000, 600 appropriation
with the closing clause attached and
last week the national committee
voted that the exposition should be
locked on sunday.
Ia neither case. however, can d be
SAID that the action taken was final, or
that IL fairly represented the sentiment
of each board. OF the forty-fiye men
on the board II IL believed IL II believed
forty three are strongly in favor of -
seven day fair. To what extent the
local board will figure III the campaign
against sunday closing has not been
decided. It's likely, however, that al
address Will be issued and govern the
widest possible circulation. Ii VIII
take the form OF an appeal 10 laboring
men and other organized bodies. asking
that they should express their sentl-
ments 10 congress and the senate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
REID On THE ISSUE
He Says There Is Danger in
Democracy.
1T MAY GET FULL CONTROL
The Peril Of the House Set Forth Ia a
Few TTsnenAnt PaTagr.pks-Cisve-
lands Letter.

IrHAcA. \. y, Oct. whitelaw
Reid aud Chauneey NJ. Depew spoke
10 laFg- gathering here tonight. MIR.
Reds speech did not occupy thirty
mlnutes. lie .ald
Il wish TO call your very serious at
tsnfion 10 a consideration which has
not received the prominence TO VIII ch
it "A entitled. The democratic party is
not known BY Is works 20 this geoer-
alton. The democratic party has not
had control OF the government of the
United states since ls59. From
March, 1899 down To this
time the democratic party has
never been able for one hour TO
control our legislation or adminlstra-
tl0n. lL has never had president aud
congress together. Now for the frat
anne the political situation - such that
II yOa defeat the choice Of the republI-
can convention. II that - possible, you
make Il certain tnat you Will defeat
the majority IN the house and in the
senate, anG that for the first tgne since
the administration OF James buchanan
democracy will be able To work It's will.
4 beg TO saw tO you that on the other
hand the best returns which the com
mlttee has indicated Is that Tor the
frst time New England Is solid.
The Great Issues
What are the great questions at issue
IA TINS campaign as defined IN the Two
platforms OF these two parties? | alJ-
peal 10 any man If these questions are
not aeclproclLy and ready money. The
republicans declare for protective
tariff and stand by IL. What does Mr..
Cleveland have To say about reoip-
Focityi What IS IN the third question
Of the political campaign.
The national currency, which
may be fairly described AS
tne best currency Inis country has ever
seen. the national bank currency. Can
you produce one word from the letter
OF acceptance of the candidate of the
democratic party in which he says
whether he IS IN favor of the wild cat
cham and bankrupt currency which
the democratic platform has declared
itself 20 be In favor of? In conclusion,
We challenge the verdict of the Ameri-
can people upon the character and sue
cess of the administration OF Benjamin
Harrison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
IAMS TESTIFlES.
More Testimony Agains, Pennsylvania
Officers.

PIrrsBURG, Oct. 3l.-The case of ex-
Private w. l.. Iams against Colonel
Streator ct al. was continued this
morning. Maj. Gen. George X. Snow
den appeared in the court room for
the first time since the opening OF the
trial. Ex-Prlvate lams was put on the
stand again and asked where he per-
formed the picket duty on the night
before he went TO sleep. lie was not
positive that he did perform picket
duty on thatnlght. On cross-examina-
ton he said he had been advised TO be-
gin the suits after he was discharged.
He denied telling Hatfield on the day
after his punishment that he WAS not
hurt. On redlrect-examln lams
SAID that during the week prior to hls
discharge lie had done reglmental
guard duty.
Frank e.. Jacobs. private OF Com
pany X, Tenth regiment. saw lams III
the guard house while on duty. lie
also saw Iams hung up 10y the thumbs
to the ridge pole of the tent. The tips
of Iams' toes alone were on the ground.
Isms was spitting tobacco Juce. The
officer OF the day gave hum the tobacco.
lams asked for IT. Witness could not
say whether the doctors were watching
lams or not when the tobacco was
gwen. Almost Immediately before
Iams was cut down Colonel Strestor
said to the doctors that If the prisoner
hung there any longe: 1t might inJure
HIM physically. When lams was cut
down he sank to the ground. lie saw
Mr.. GLADDEN. rub lsms' thumbs. His
hands were cold. On cross-eNamlna-
ton Jacobs could not say whether Col
onel Streator came TO the tent gust
before iams was cut down.
Witness noticed the colonel talking
to the doctors. Heard lams call for a
glass OF water, which was at once gwen
to hm. Iams bad been strung up for
four or five minutes. Witness did not
see Iams' face at the time and did not
near Isms say that when Colonel
StrestOr got through amusing himself
he could cut him down. Had heard
lams say. of Streator expects me 20
take back what ! -aid he can cut me
down dead"
The Last witness called was J.. r.
Critch6eld OF Mt. Pleasant. inspector
OF rifle practice Of the Tenth regiment.
/ At the CONCLUSION OF his testimony.
which brought out nothing of interest,
court adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
VIII Not Strike.

CHrCAGo, Oct. 3l-All the trouble be-
tween the telegraph operators ami the
Gulf, Colorado u Santa re road was
settled at conference held 10y Presl-
dent Marvel and General Manager
Robinson and Chef Ramsay of the or
der of railroad telegrsphers and n com
mttee of the order, representing the
operators. Tne conference WAS long
one, lasting all OF the afternoon and
late into the evening. The operators
gained their points. Hereafter the
minimum rate OF wages of the opera
tors will be So month, while That of
train dispatchers will be Sl20. Shorter
hours viii prevail and pay will be gwen
for over time, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
KIDD m !. Colllslon.

PKfKRssugo. Va. Oct. Si.-ln col
llslon silleh occurred st an early hour
the morning al Dlsputsnta, about Tour
miles east OF Petersburg, on the Nor
folk \ Western railway. al unknown
white man MAS instantly killed. hls
BODY being terribly msngied, aud tn-
gineeT Cummings, OF Crew. "a and
several hrakemen were slightly M
luTed. The COLLISION Was caused by =
heavily loaded cattle train breaking ia
tNalp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
KINpLEs AMRsicAN FIRES.
So Mckinley Says of the Protection
Tariff

Tariff
PouGHKEEPsIE, y. Y. Oct. 3l.-Gov-
ernor Mckinley addressed an audience
of l,500 people at the ColIingwood
opera house this afternoon. In the
auditorium were nifty Na-sar college
students The governor discussed the
question of state banks, and declared
that the democracy favored return to
a system of banking under which the
couuterfelters prospered AS we'll as the
bankers
II there IS anything upon which the
two parties should unite. II IS upon u
IrOpositiOn 10 let the currency OF the
county alone, sand the governor. For
there - nothing 80 debsslng To . people
as debased money. The democracy
favored free trade; tariff for
revenue only ls British. Free
trade klndies the fires IN
European countries and extinguisnes
the tires on the American industries
The tariff law of 1890 - protective
law. | know 4 because / helped make
T. IN the hardware store OF 1860. %
per cent Of the articles for sale were
made abroad aud ) per cent at home.
Under the tariff Jaw of 1890, per cent
ct the articles IN the same store were
made abroad and % per cent of them
st home. | know not what others may
think. but Tor me aud mine there IS no
politics Ike home"
The speaker eulogized President Har-
risoB aud SAID that MS administration
was one of the cleanest and most
thorough in the history of Amer
ies. As the conclusion OF the govern
or's speech Col. .. 4. Beard proposed
three oaeers for the republican csndl-
data
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

LoSpoN. oct. 3I-The Times. dis
cussug American politics at length to-
daY, sees no reason for great en-
ihuslasm for either candidate. II SAYS
further tina: Mr.. Cleveland, while
president. distinguished himself hy a
grstuitous insult 10 England by de.
mandlng the recall of Minister West.
and President Harrison la. not been
behind him IN the same methods OF
curryIng favor with the omniDoteut
lrsh vote. The appointment ss nun
ister 10 Chill of Patrick tgan. Who
Iaiely boasted ln public Of bs friend
snip with Mr. Blaine - enough - IN
dicate the spirit Of the adaHni-ifstson
which selected the financ.er 81 the
and league ontFsge campaign for APP
Lnmaf-l IrInLnfLun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Rcd Cross Aids Mllwaukec.

WAsHINGToS, oct. 3l.-on last Sat
urday, when the full extent of the loss
OF the great fire at Milwaukee became
known, Miss Clara Barton, president
of the A merlcan National Red Cross,
promptly wired Mayor Somers of Mil
waukee, authorizing HIM to draw upon
the Red Cross for II 900 for the relief
OF the sufferers. Tonight Mss Barton
received telegram from Mayor
Somers thanking her for the gift.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
FELL FROM A BRIDGE.

ously Injured on Canal Street.
William DykemAn of the Soldiers
home fell from the D., G.. III. n NJ.
railroad bridge last night, where Il
crosses Cana street He took a drop
Of about twenty feet, striking on his
head and shoulders. HIS left wrist was
broken, his head cut aud bruised aud
he received severe internal INJURIES.
MIR. Dykeman is - years OF age and the
result of his fail may be fstsl. The
ambulance took him 10 tue home,
where Dr. Spaulding dressed hs
wounds and made him as comfortable
rs possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

BRoWS Cry, oct. 3l.-Nhile out
huating yesterday, l.. Bates of Burn
side, accidentally shot himself. Tue
ball entered just below the besrt. lie
q yet alive, but cannot recover.
JOhn II. Beckett. one OF the fret set
tiers N tnis township, aud for twenty
years superv sor. vas buried today
With masonic honor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

sf- JoHSsRrKY, VI, Oct. 5i.-Ihe
bodies OF James Mitchell aud Mrs.
Marshal were found thls morning IN
the RUNS OF the Galdpeck building
burned Ia last nights ire. The two
were seen at window and urged To
Jump bat they did not for some reason
or other aud fell back INTO the flames
before the ladders could be occurred
and iiremen get 10 them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Run ov-r ~ : Naren.

Garrett Jsksns 81 30. s12 wealthy
aveuHe Hss seriously injured last ngnt
on Won IA eel " be nE thrown from
- wagon, one xheel 81 whCh passed
over tIm, making bad nesh vo8Hd
0u aaa 0f hs egs- Ias hnitsu ance
to0s Ism ~ his bone. SIR JskeRs -
~ wears rsta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
TO ENFORCE SUNDAY LAWS.
o. Bsumeister Arrested for Keeping HIS
Store Open Sunday.

q. Bsumeister was arrested yester-
day on "A warrant sworn out hy IA. J.
KievOu. charging hlm with violation
OF the sunday law. For some months
the merchants on Canal street have
attempted 90 close some 81 the places
winch have been kept open sunday.
Al last the Retail Clerks union took a
hsnd IN the tight and proposed % ef-
fectuslly close all places which hsbltu-
ally keep open on sunday Watch hss
been kept fof several weeks, nut u vas
not unIl last sunday that q sufficiently
strong case was found.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Grover TO Visit New Jersey.

NEW YORK, oct, 3l.-Mr. Cleveland
will IN all probability visit his native
state, New Jersey, before election.
The report that ne wall DO so has given
rise To "A desire for HIM 10 visit Connect
icut which he may yet conclude To do.
Today he Was visited by Chairman
lIarritY, Don NJ. Dickinson and
Danuel Lamont.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Nicaragua Canal.

CoLuMBUs, o., Oct. 3l.-George L.
Converse, chairman of the legislative
committee today issued a call for
meeting for the delegates TO tie
Nicaragua canal conference held at ~.
Louis last June 10 re-sssembe at New
Orleans November 80. TO further con
slder the question of immediate con-
struction of the canal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
carlisle in New York.

NEW YORK, oct. 3l.-Senator John
O.. Carlisle of Kentucky addressed an
enthusiastic meeting III cooper union
tonight. EIlery and Orson presided. f.
and the only other speaker of the even
ing was Mrs. Wendell. G. Warner of
Cataraagus, y. Y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

AfFxtsIFfa tsnt. Ger Nrs
Mercer. Hv uR near tn.s pisce. went 10
%. X galaars. leav.aE four aaldrsn H
tbe ecnse In ~aorf tmsNlrs Tss
& ssc8vered a she bouss SD aseU
rushed fo the resL e- TIE flames -
eabsd Too mach nes5waF hn8 the
Iouf haHses ages respect vefy i. -. 4
AID yesrs were u4raed 70 DEAN ss38
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

JsRsEy CRY. y. J.. oct. Sl.-The
Penusy lvsnia ferryhest tiudson City.
this citv. sunk tne tugoost olive Baker.
ami the bniS now les about 1p0 wards
from she shore, directly Ia front Of TIE
Pennsyivsuis ferry slips. No lves
Naf. oct.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

FHrLAnsI PHft. oct. 3l-A special
from nttsburx says ~. 6. frck.
chairman OF the Carnegie company.
Nss found in his office IN thss citv
today ARD Vas mterrogstea ss 20 the
stores sent Gus from New York that
hs bad a conference WITH the sspabh-
can leaders aud had contributed a
srge sIfn Tor campaign purposes lie
tssined to Pc uiervIewed on tire
slitieet but sapf ''No senslhla person
would believe such Al sbgurd story.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Arrestsd lor lumrlng On -.

An attempt - being made to stop
bows from prscuclng the careless habit
Of Jumping on moving street care.
Nesierdsy car Corbett vas arrested for
playing tins trlcK n vas only q few
days ago shat boy was killed on the
wesi slae rs jumping on a csr, but hls
des,h las not been sufficient Hsrn-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
MRS. LEAsz AT OMAHA.
She Remarks on the Egg Om-lett. Dis
trict.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. sI.-Mrs. Mary
lease was the central figure IN great
party meeting held At kxpos ton hall
this evening. Mrs. Lease denied that
sDe had ever sad that a vote for
Weaver wss vote for Harrison. Sne
declared that no candidate had ever
received such OvatiOns as had greeted
tfenersl Weaver on his tour through
sac states. aat that the north aud west
would b. carried 10y hlm. She "a "A
that with a far count the people,
party would carry the south. and that
10000 farmers would see that kolb
wss inausurated governor OF Alabama
ln describing her southern experience
sue referred 20 whst vii henceforth
be known "a 'the egg omelette dis.
trict aud sad that the Only hope for
irssd0m ~ the south was tue people :
party