davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
81

fS<rs's Iichf ahead for the wo:nsa who
safT, II tAsy'l eniy tugn towards 10.
Ihsfes 9 Fsars-fsed rsnssiy fcr a. tie
cd paisfal fsr3ers that r.ks vss,sa
miesrnhte rs nr Fierses Fsvrrfts Pre-
srrsvs<s1--ead it nskss woOsn hs-s5Ay asA
seronG.
Its . lseisir,ats rsedsstne shs.'s pursay
vEetaSte sea rsrf>csly has1nlsss rsvsr.
fuf esnerls. - wszi a. uterine scafe sd
n<rvine, rsDswiag sr6 fHvxs-sksx tss
entire svxsrns 1trxra.s Aa6 prs>hcSss -
stss prsp<r funet*~os 81 v'unsakex -
rrsvss diessesoe. esrfehes &c kpsS. sispsb
acAss SD petre b~xngs rsesvuAkng Gs~P, snA
roufcrW bsAzA SD xrrpzrth
pr rnsA1keal esins. w>ak hs1k. hsartne.
de~p s<ssst<sea. r~~eus fro<svsssen. an1
"a fe0a1s ccvers>irts esA i-vrTatersssR,
" Pa~srsss Fr~e<>Vs1ea b yscuGc " rrneiy
-~4hs sskR &C. shasb - agV snd r<s tazn tk61
n onn - fssrrnk~ed " n ac>na1 bsuuD
- esz~ yes hess ycsf masey hHek
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

oes treatment bssiaveiy sac radically cures
all ferns cf nefvcns disorders. unnatural
and bsooa dlsessss Cures rapid Charges
moderate. Terms easy
P;eassnfest. safest aad surest treatment
soee describing n, sna hew you mag cure
yourse,f ~ home. mailed free.
DF-Lnt-pUPRK MEDICAL CO.,
Jueorrcrzsef urter the laws Of the state q
Essa lx Tremeutsf- Boston. Aaso
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

Gou tn. Native E.seer 81 xad:a Performs
the Operation
ssTa,sinr abort e2~ters. now" said
an elderly gentleman, whose clean
shsven lace still bore the tan Of the
Indian sun under which the greater
part of ,lis life had bcea passsd. TO .
New York Sun man. II know that shs
American artist is very sl-ilfel with bis
razor ana the luxury In aud surrounding
barSer's chair in any Of the large
cities cf the United States !s not ecrsled
in any other part OF the werld. But.
after al. the Anerican barber has I'll
TIA app;isnees OF his trsdc. In India il
is different.
you are IN your bed in the morning car
ries wit him little more than brush.
. razor and a pair Of scissors. He ex-
pects TO End everything else that may
be necessary n yorr bathroom. lcu
pay him, rs you do your ether servants.
by the month. acd be vssits you every
day or every alternate Gag rs may bo
agreed upon. II he fnds you sleeping
he never arouscs you He iast studies
your position and then shaves oniy the
parts Of your faco that are plainly cx-
posed to him. and 50 gently and softly
does he do II that unless you are very
light sleeper indeed you do not know
thet you have bcen lataerea and shaved
until you open your cyes and SEQ him
sitting on the Goor beside the bed.
''Then be makes his salaasa and bcgs
you to turn over go that he can finish
bis work. But Il you are lying on your
back no delay is necessary. He finishes
the oper.tion and goes away without
disturbing you and you swslre to find
yourself shaved without having seen
the barber. Your face Is. probably, q
little clommy after II, because, OF
course, hc cannot wash il Brt rs every
man in India takes cold bath the mo-
ment he arises from his bed IN the morn
ing that does not greatly znattcr."
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; j. is pleasant
and refreshing to the tsste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN eEsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aad cures hsb;tual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
cnly remedy Of its Kind ever pro
ducsd, pleasing TO the tas.e and &C.
ccptable to the stomach, prompt In
It's action and truly beneficial In it
effects, prepared Only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, il
many excellent qualities commend il
to sll apd have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by sll leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggis. who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do net accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
sAs f3AScssco. car.
LOUISVILLE. ~. SEw roak. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

asd eAAaists. vie ere sExssas - learn
sorsetniag Of lie esrteizsssa of the
bsosa- Ia tree teei hss ie:ss taas are
E.aoss transparent Tzs yoaag doctor
takes sne ssG, spreads Il out under ,
microscope. and eAn see tAe blood car-
rpscles chasing each es1er acre and
sAsre Ia the veins Of tie iss of TIE
toad We sell hzsdreds st tree tes<s
for this parpese evcrJ rsocfh. Gene
arcrcd some time aad III borrow .
aieressoge and ven Try IL ourselves"
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

him, but ell that he vouchsaycd him
was: ''Well. I'm waiting to ses what
on earth your story has TO do with me- !"
What? Then you've not made .
guess?"
No" lied the other. not . ghost Of
. guess"
Well, then, perhaps these triukcts,
which wero found tied round the chisd'a
peek. viii quicken your wits . biz"
and AFR. Bowling took from his pocket
q sn,all leather csss azd handed il to
his companion.
Mr.. Thriftspender took the cnse, and.
with fingers whose tren- bling he was
unable 70 control. broaght 20 light .
geld and coral baby's ratuS, q sigoet
ring. aud a ssaail -oid mounted rsiaia-
trre on livery. On the rattle the In
i:iais &c. T. r." were engraved. the
ring bsre shc Brixscn coss-os-a-rs. eus
on a blccdstonc. aud the miniature Was
. portrait of Lady Mary's mother.
s.Stii, fail % see what these have 20
with me- &C length he said. for 10 was
more natural TO him to lie than to speak
the truth.
Thea. Nr. Tarfftsperder. ar, I've
made MISTAKE" said Bowiia9. rising
from his seat, and ssk yo~r pardon
for troabIin9 you With them I've
letter also which purpo~ts IN b In the
handwriting of the little boys mother,
sixned Larry Eriston.' and authenticss.
ing the child Thia With these trim
kesA shail plAos 10 morrow morning
In The haads ~ Mc~~rs Led vig = LuA-
vie. wha. understsnd. ere ths family
tawyers IN esss you nsy wish 70
cosa amunisate With ~. cir. thae ~
a~ess. hss<a4ns hin . risss 81 pspsr.
will Aaa ns.- sad psssstssa The trss.
bsss Mr. ne-ssng wstsass~.
Lsss sisss. ~ Thvsfssvssdsv iay
ks<s Ia kh eAsss ssnersed sr~nhsins
Ia sssfy iimh. tNss - fA<s ssth ~
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

HiFAND HONKsE hkf pItiFk,.- OSs.f. ""u zSstxSs
xosx. Ask druggist for Wocp's PRosrEooiSr;
il he offers some worthless medicine in place
Of this. leave his dishonest store. inclose price
In letter. and we viii send by return mail
Price. Que package, 81 six -. One win please.
six VIII cure. Pamphlet IN plSin sealed en-
veiore, 2stsmrs. Address The Eood Ctem-
icai Co. 12l Weodwsrc-ave.. Detroit. Mich.
Sold In Grand Rapids by Z. X. WIssa.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

sHtgf@8t3DS
There are q good many bird stores
eboa. this big town. where not only
birds bat other cu-iosities are ea sale.
says he Kew Yor,. wc-ld. How aseut
parrots2' I asked Tho demand is
Increasing ut this scssor." How SOP"
81 90 Dot know. II always dosa A
COED parrct Is considered company for
many people thcse long WRITER even
inrs Sonnc of our birds src good talk.
ers" What do you mean ey good
talkers9 How many words or PHI ,sos
are .: :hs commaza al . clever psrre.'"
"Sone OF the best of them can speak -
many as ffteen or twenty words. They
can sag they ere hsng-y. Thirsty, cold,
rooi day. t11ts, and all taat; but you
must remerah<r tse most essossAss
feature OF the bird II Its evotesqae
nirnicry. utterly Incapable Il being ex-
planned A kss parrot viii 20 on
initiating 10 The end - its day& Ia .
few years 10 viii be ssle ~ re,eat an
astonishing ssssuns of ehsR. Hyeu ~
eare this - talking. WY taesr vessbul-
cry IL unlimited.
"you cell frogs sad tree sosaa tsss.
"Yes. sw.~
"wsll. sssss srs ssaa, sssss~ss -
hsvs n BIG tswu.~
s'0h. no"
~ws,i. srs sAs frsds sssd ssr ssssss-
unsS"
II sappsse 81.
"Asa sh< sfss tssAaf"
sAn a ~ 1snAa1 ~ ssune AeetsEs
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

Dr.. Pinel, Of pariss bases IN ergu.
ment against che widely accepted
theory of animal magnetism on The fscf
that hypro.ic pstsenss esey words
spoken by ph< soxrsph quite ~ resdi-
II - tAcse sroken By . person.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
Woods phosphodine.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
THE GREAT I

Promptly aaa pernan-
entity cures ail forms Of
Nervous Weakness. Em-
issions. Spermatorrhea.
lmpponcy, and al effects
OF A tnse or Excesses.
Been prescribed over IS
years In thousands Of
yscs; is the ONLY nriIA-'
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
Every Two and a Half Minutes,

Tie blood makes circuit OF the body every
two and hA,f minutes. delivering nutr.ment
and taking back waste matter 10 be nitere1
out BY the liver and kidneys and removed from
the body through the bowels and the urinary
secretion. Any stoppAge or obstruction OF this
process saay produce various forms OF disease.
Headache. Debility. and bad blood with its
multiplied evils DOLLS. b.otche.. pImples sores.
eruaiIoas. Assesses and the iike.) when such
obs s.ructions exist az evidenced by the presence
OF complaints similar to those just mentioned.
the best medicine TO Use Is Rurdock Blood Bit
terS. which Inocks the sccretioRs. removing
all impure and eYefe matter through the pro-
per channels. By restoring healthy action Of
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels. u. B. l..
removes all impurities Of the blood from .
comm Oh pin pie TO the worst scro.alous sore.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

"A cclored "friend and brother" in
. southern state. twenty years or moro
ago. was made trial justice, says the
Lewiston Journal, and presently heard
his flrst case. He listened TO tho evi.
denoe and the arguments OF the law
yers, and then seemed at loss what TO
90 next, Seeing his dilemma, ono Of
the lawyers nudgod him Now charge
the jury" said the lawyer; charge
the jury" The justice .hereupen arose
and said: "Bredren. ais am . ANAL case.
~n' shell charge but dollar an hslf 4"
PARROTS AND TREE TOAo3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23
THE GRIPS RAYAGES
Terrible Suffering Among Geor-
gian Bay Lumbermen.
MANY DEATHS IN EACH CAMP.
Medical Aid Scaroe-A Numb?r of Mer
Have Gone Crazy.

Some Camps Deserted by Those Who
Have Escaped the Disease and the Sick
Left to Shift for Themselves Miserable
Accommodations for the Afflicted
Work of the scourge on English War
Vessels.
LocKPoRr, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Stories of
the terrible suffering and pitiable condi-
ton of the lumbermen in the lumber
camps of the Georgian Bay and back
Canadian woods districts from the raw
ages of the grip have been received here
and are vouched for by lumber and wood
pulp agents who have recently been up
there
L. M. Proctor, of Ogdensburg, has just
arrived from Georgian Bay. He says
that in q lumber camp of the Emery
Lumber Company, of Chicago, nineteen
men out of 1859 died of grip, and that
half of the rest were sick and the balance
, taking care of them. Other camps are
similarly affected.
The suffering of the men is indescrib-
able. Some of them are reported to have
gone crazy and taken two or three men
to control them. The accommodations
are meagre and altogether inadequate to
the needs of the sick men. The lodging
houses are log cabins or shanties. Medi-
cal aid, except of the crudest kind, is
hard to secure and the men suffer and
get we'll or die.
Some camps are entirely deserted, and
many of the men taken sick are left with
out care. Agents for wood pulp syndi-
Gates have returned and report the back
| Canadian wood districts in similar con-
| dition. The lumbermen are scared at
| 1.-The Scourge," as they call it. and flee tC
the large towns or cities where they can
| secure medical aid.
Many camps are totally deserted with
the exception of the stricken and q few
noble fellows who are staying to look
after their comrades. The deaths have
been numerous aid the burials take
place in the woods under the snow, where
many a man whose family does not know
where he is now lies sleeping forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23

was made so as to just clear tho
ground. Over the gown was worn .
cloak of darll-very darl1-maroon vel
veteen with bands of sable upon it.
Society bellies have taken to wearing
tiny bonnets to large formal ceremo-
NAL balls. At the New Years ball and
the last patriarch's ball there were
several of these tiny bonnets, worn by
the prettiest of young society women.
They were in each case fashioned of
silk of the same color as the gown, and
were trimmed with Prince of Wales
plumcs. The favorite shape was Il
tight-fttiag little silk cap very much
on the grandmother pattern, and at the
top of the pulled crown the bunch of
plumes stood erect.
The fans that were carried were al
most completely buried in flowers. In
deed they served the double purpose of
fan and bouquet, being lovely combi-
nation of both Many of the waists
seemed to consist entirely of folds Of
chiffon which were crossed and re-
crossed into the semblance of a bodice
Great shoulder puffs were in many cases
the only sleeves that were worn, and
long kid gloves met the puffs at the
shoulders. Numerous rosettes and bows
were seen upon all of the gowns, and
no costume could be voted complete I'M
less it had rosettes and loops and ends
galore.
At dinner given by the New York
Press club a short time ago to welcome
the lady friends of the newly-elected
| officers of the club, many pretty cos
tunes were seen. In accordance with
the seasons fad. at least half of them
| were of black material; but the black
gowns were SO glorified by jewels and
| frightened by jets that their sombcr-
ness was entirely relieved.
very pretty black gown had yoke
and sleeves of beaded net with the
meshes large and open. The net seemed
to be entirely composed of beads, and
there was a deep border of the Jets
done in design.
Another black gown was cut decollete
with an edging of black ostrich feath-
ers around the neck. Around the bell.
shaped sleeves and the hem of the
skirt, which was cut in a demi- train, the
dull black of the feathers was relieved
by ruby ornaments.
At this dinner, as at other functions
of the season, many of the guests wore
hats during the entire eveE.ing A
| beautiful blonde, who was charmingly
| gowned in a dark blue velvet robe,
wore a broad-brimmed, white pearl
hat trimmed with white plumes. An
, other wore a white felt hat with Il
heavy putting of white velvet round
the edge. Another charming hat was q
tiny toque of silver with pink ostrich
feathers upon the front of it and mar
r0vv T9inl< valvaf StSincS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23

THERE were fourteen train robberies
last year, and i'll nearly every case the
booty secured was considerable. Only
one or two instances of successful re-
sistance occurred. The only case in
which the express messenger used his
revolver resulted in putting the robbers
to fight. 1t is still apparent that two
men can rob train about as surely as
twenty. Resistance is very rare. Both
passengers and trainmen take it for
granted that the robbers have plenty of
force to carry out their designs, and in
the darkness there is really no way to
tell anything about it. The bravest
men and most reckless desperadoes sub
nit as quietly as the meekest non-com-
Blatant.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23

in the same way as was the summer
blazer, but it is made of different ma
terial. Broadcloth blazers, tweed ones,
and even tiny leather ones have taken
the place of the silk and the flannel
ones which were worn in the summer.
The leather blazer is a thing all by
itself. 1t is unique and the only one Of
its kind, and unless you have seen one
you may be sure that you have never
seen anything like it.
To give you a rough idea, one may
ask you to recall the little zouave jack
cts which are worn over plain waists
The leather blazer is like one of these
zouaves, only it has a very high collar
and it is a little longer in the back. The
front meets over the bust with a clasp,
and the clasp is often n buckle and a
strap of leather.
Leather bands round the bottom of
the skirt and leather hat band with a
buckle attached are accomplishments to
the leather jacket or blazer.
1t has until recently been such a
ridiculously mild season that fur cloaks
and wraps have been very much in the
way, and women who have squandered
their substance upon seal garments
have regretted it.
The narrow band trimmings which
are so fashionable have been quite suf-
ficient for the seasons mildness. A
velvet cloak or a plush one, or, better
still, a cloak of velveteen-that most
popular of the seasons materials
trimmed with narrow bands or with a
favorite fur is the most comfortable
and stylish thing that a woman can
wear.
A beautiful garment of this kind was
of very dark green velveteen with
large rivcted steel buttons upon it ar
ranged in double-breasted fashion. The
collar, with its deep revers and large
point, was heavily embossed with black
braiding and similar trimming ex-
tended round the hem of the skirt and
upon the cuffs. A narrow band of mink
was used to trim the front of the gar
ment, and ends of the same outlined the
braiding upon the collar, cuffs and
skirt.
The fashion of making the cloak in n
demi-train is growing more prevalent.
With cloak of this style a rather
short, tight-ftting plain gown is worn
underneath. or n house dress of light
material.
An extremely elegant street costume
was worn by a woman who is remark
able for her slimncSs and the pro-
: nounced brunette t,Tpe of her features.
Her gown WAS of TNrll green broad
cloth. The skirt Wa, perfectly plain,
with pointed fullnrss at the back. 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23

blue satin, and the sticks are of mother
of pearl, beautifully carved and inlaid
with silver. The center piece of the
fan is portrait of Marguerite-shew who
is famed in song and story:
Marguerite, my Marguerite"
She is, of course, a beautiful girl,
and she is seated upon an old-fashioned
chair with the spinning wheel before
her. She is entirely fashioned of Ouch
ess lace and the filmy web Of the lace
forms the drapcry for her gown and
the chair itself and even the spinning
wheel. Margueritc's face is of the
Duchess lace so spun that when it is
put upon the fan the groundwork
makes lovely background for her
features and sets them forth properly.
Two angel cupids flying aloft are hold
ing the strings, or the threads, of the
spinning-wheel, and Marguerite's dain.
ty-archcd foot is upon the wheel, while
her slender hands guide it's threads. 1t
is most beautiful picture and the
sentiment conveyed is most delicate.
The artist who conceived the idea said
that he meant it to typify the happy
| combination which is the American
girls boast, namely, the faculty by
which She combines the useful and the
| ornamental, making them her own.
When one is speaking of beautiful
ornaments, one must mention the love-
ly toilet-set which was given to Miss
CORVALLIS West upon her marriage
with Prince Pless. All the articles
were of silver beautifully combined
with pearl, and in the center of the
handle of each or upon the back of
each was a tiny monogram done in
diamonds. 1t is, indeed a princely
gift, and one is not surprised to hear
that Prince Pless thought it none too
good to give to the exquisite lady whom
he has chosen for his bride.
1t is a season for SO many dainty
things in dress that it is difficult to turn
from the chiffon and the gauze and the
airy draperies to the more practical
materials for everyday use. Laces and
ribbons and feather trimmings engage
the attention more than do the more
durable braidings and velvets One is
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23

BRooKLYN, N. Y, Jan. GA fatal
accident occurred on board the steamer
Victoria which is lying at the dock at the
foot of Commerce street, yesterday.
Tony Wise and John Smith, two long
shoremen, were precipitated to the bot
tom of the lower hold, distance of 35
feet, by a hatch cover giving away
Wise was instantly killed and Smiths
skull was fractured. Another man, Jas.
Garron, was injured internally by the
falling hatchway cover. 1t is thought
that Smith and Garron are fatally in
iured
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23
Travels of Bank Robbers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The steam
ship Alameda, just arrived from Sydney,
via Honolulu, brought up Captain Hunt
ley and nine of the crew of the American
whaling bark John P. West, which was
burned near Honolulu couple of weeks
ago. Advices from the South Sea Islands
state that Davis and Bell, alias Bloom
and Douglass, have left their yacht
Beagle at Tahiti and sailed for Portland,
Ore, whence they will proceed to Central
America. They are supposed to have
stolen $780, 600 from a branch of the
London and Westminster Bank at Sydney
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23
N. 4. 4 H. Railroad Time Table
Nov. IS. 1891.

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:O5, $50. 10.45 a. NJ. 125 S:25, 6.07
pm. Return-601 500, 1000 a. NJ, 100 4:02,
6:02 p. m.
NEW HAVEN - $50, a. M, 1:25, s:O7 p. M.
BRIDGEPoRT~6.O5 $3.50, 1876. AIN i rs s.e5, SOY
Return-7:o0, ESQ, a. m, $780, :33, $50 7.4T
ANsoN1A-8o5, $40 1o45,a M. 1s5 1925 500, s:s6
pm. Return-7:S5, 10:29 a. m, 1874, $40
wATERToTN-6:44 s:s5. 11a.s a. m, 4:o5. s:1S,
turn 6:25, ESQ, 1910, a. M, $50. 500. 6:SS,
,6 KS 3 @ last train Saturday Only yts
Return-7:5O, 1919, a: M, 255, $50 p: m.
TORRINGTON-S:s0, 11:17, a. l., 400, 6:56. 2. M
Return-7:se. 9:b6 a. m, $50, $40 p. m.
WINSTED-s20, 11:17 q. M, 400, 6:56, p. m.
Return-7OS, 9:35, q. m, 2505, 4:52 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:a5 q. II.
Going south, 4:15 y. m.
For Ne'y Haven and points on the ShoSe Lin
Olvisionvia NauGatucB junction at4:15R h.
LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager
G T. b HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. AeenE
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23

tempted to don the chiffon and the tul1e
where one formerly wore the linen col
lar and a stick pin.
Some of tie lace fichus are truly
beautiful They are very large and,
cover thu waist SO thoroughly that they
arc a!'Hu@t a waist in themselves. Very
beau;iful ores are combinations of silk
and l2'H, The silk is laid in tiny side
plat, a3d u heavy frill of the lace is put
around tie neck and down the front.
A collar of silk and lace extends all the
way around the neck, fastened at the
back. and band of silk goes round the
waist holding the fichu in place
With Gchu like this it is neces-
sary to wear a blazer or an outside
jacket Of some sort because such a
fichu is not properly finished to do duty
all by itself But there are many which
need only to be pinned on the front of
the waist with fancy pins, and which
are then complete III themselves. The
gay little blazer is seen this winter cut
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-23

WHETHER the rumored row between
Secretary Blaine and Mr. Harrison, or
some bit of shrewdness on the part of
the Chllian minister, is the cause of the
delay in sending the Chilian CORE
spondence and the presidential message
to congress, is a question about which
there is a wide difference of opinion,
but it is certain that something has
hung up" the matter. The sensational
newspaper men are making the most of
the situation. Stories of promises made
by the German and English ministers,
and of abrupt demands by the same
parties are being worked up into every
form that can be suggested by lively
imaginations. When the correspond
ence goes to congress, if there is no
change in the situation, it is probable
that it will be considered by demo-
cratic caucus, in order that the party
may act upon it with unanimity.