davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-11-05
sEPAH

" Sfting trop W9SShsa 99S II
oitv which harbbors
AGAINST the race to the sqdl
.akfJ other city in ! the UntoAy
.aptions to our advocacy Of
nte colored exhibit ata the N
s1s +. esam claims that bspt the Il race wants
& ate exhibit. His claim q no doubt
made rHpp4 sthsq h azaYABgwpt tioR dteat HoG q
s.as sna hsIisve ss1an that
aFtssagei ss,5s s.p 3ass 6 ss'Bss
nubIic opinion ffiis III Is trusg uag Ut " the nsN
3s S5o sRS @s5,0sa : esrsld gESf7 Ssfss Il Il Il ali
aiean ibat ipt5f
|tNghro press, with very few exception41 1Ei-1A
are opposed to. separate exhibit pr de-
partmasHt Sf5f Afff5ISE A1nsridanx1h bna :1n
lbnEhax Is4a HsrRalHedbys s4pGrst4 de- atTet
.dstrnent for the race? yabnH2 se1 IL
save perhaps the giving OF
I empl6yment Ebw holoreh, tpepsAnasM
tkvomen lonu ahAl sele gzqgnas that .f9Hlmn14
are colored We arss at all times;for ri
tbe ~, greatest good to the greatest mum.
ber, and the bisterY Q6 the, past spuoW9rI
tion become less marked, the progress Is -
Of the race becomes more apparent It
perhaps might be- . n0y4lftsagh ght 70 A8eiW
the products OF Afro AmeHica4aAir A ir afttShw TO
science and the mechanical fields tifssqp
llected together 1t might, and no doubt & ~ :
would reflect great credit upon the raceaf5
when the conditions surrounding "e sdi
considered.
It would no doubt show wonderful
progress. but how much more wonder
full would be the progress shown were
a fnfN AT11A
| rIaoad along side Of the whites sod
Judged from the same standard OF OK
callence. 1t would show that we had
accomplished what we have contendea
tor. viz: that we be given an eqnal
chance with the whites, that we % -
placed upon the same level, that the
fact of our color be no disbarInent 70 0ur
acceptance anywhere and at any time.
Onr Washington neighbor seems to
llahor under the impression that II our
4 exhibits are not separate, the fact that
, thev are the products Of Afro-Amerioan
$ genius will be lost sight of This I'M
preston is erroneous. Afro-Amer1can
: excellence, in any Of the avenues OF
! life has always bobbed up to the sur
face and to the gaze OF the pupnc, even =
!, though it has not always received ,sS
I lust credit and reward, and It at the
Worlds fair our products are placed
alonrside of the whites, no prescription
4 win hide the fact lat they are the eml-
i nations from Afro-American minds and
le the results Of Afro-American labor
g Our race should be the last to attempt
g to draw the lines Of distinction, and
q. separation any place and at any ume'
Id can always be safely opposed by the
members Of the race, as in the line 81 i y
" progress. Because man happens @{
bear the title of minister of the GosNf
ne is no assurance that his opinion Is laER
ne and we dare question any man no
ne gives utterance or commits act
a. a. rect opposition to the races we1
= do not belong to that limited fe
lpermit the ministers to do both
ding and thinking to the s
of ali others We contend t1
= pousal Of a separate departm
AAt tored exhibits will force the ia
eir n lfirsspction, WIKI are obncxious
ionsa e-miped Al 70 American w
Ma ne Mary 4Trqrr Mr. - : ,S ~
The state capital., 1892-11-05

Did you ever see a campaign in which
the business of the country was dis
turbed SO little? Do you desire to know
The business of the country was never
so uniformly good. The business men
of the country are determined to keep
it so, and hence the quiet. 1t declares
the election of Harrison.
The state capital., 1892-11-05
Altgeld saws that the state institutions

Altgeld says that the state Institutions
are run by clique who run the gov
ernor. Never mind--when he becomes an
inmate of the appropriate state institu-
ton, he will find that he cannot break
out, and Gov. Fifer will control the
clique sufficiently to see that he is gent
lv cared for
The state capital., 1892-11-05

Every enemy this great republic has
had for thirty years has been a demo-
crat. Every man that shot union sol
diers was q democrat Every man that
starved union soldiers, and refused
them In extremity of death was dem
ocret. Every man that loved slavery
better than liberty was democrat.
The man that assassinated Abraham
Lincoln was democrat. Every man
that sympathized with the assassin
every man glad that the noblest presi-
dent ever elected was assassinated-
was e democrat Every man who want
ed the privilege Of whipping another
man to make him work for nothing and
paid him with lashes on his naked back
was q democrat. Every man that
raised bloodhounds to pursue human
beings was democrat.
Every man that impaired the credit
Of the United States, every man that
swore we would never pay the bonds,
every man that swore we would never
redeem the greenbacks, every maligner
Of his country's credit, every calumi-
nator of his country's honor was DEM
ocrat. "-R. G. Ingersoll.
The state capital., 1892-11-05

A vote for Cleveland and Altgeld is
in favor of currency worth only 70
cents on the dollar. 1t would also
mean reduced wages, and uncertain
employment. 1t seems incredible that
voters from the farm and the workshop,
the forge and the mill will voluntarily
put burdens on themselves and children
The state capital., 1892-11-05

Several thousand maiden" votes will
be cast in this state, by young men,
who vote for a president for the first
time. There is moral certainty that
large proportion of these votes will
be cast for Harrison and Fifer. Boys,
why not make it unanimous?
The state capital., 1892-11-05
rarir FRFsn n1u

Tariff FRf4n III
The tin plate indnstfy w PEE year
old on the first day of tff4s Ionkn
Dn - ns W. s26, ,922
pounds; during the second quarter.
po' 1,409,821
pounds; during the third quarter
po1' 5000, ,087 |
pounds, and during the fourth quarter
over S,O0O,000
IS. - - zzeesl
pounds. And 1880. 900 pounds more are
represented In articles made of Amer
lean sheet iron or steel and then timed
or terne plated. ALI this growth Is on
account of an advance of the duty from
a free trade or revenue level of one cent
a pound to the protective level OF 30
cents pound.
Some of the employees in Coates q
Co.'S tin plate mill at Locust Point,
Baltimore harbor. which was destroyed
by fire, received, according to the pro-
nr;etor as much as $500
day. The best paid workmen in Eng
lish tin plate mills (the foremen), ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilkins Frick, formerly
secretary of the Wales Tin Plate Max
ers' association Of Swansea, received
e1A Al, Nor week. or $2.4O
per day.
According to the unanimous report of
| the senate finance subcommittee signed
| by Senators Carlisle and Harris, demo-
| Gratis, as well as Senators Aldrich, ALI
| son. Hiscock and Jones, republicans,
| these are the latest obtainable figures
for the average wages of day laborers in
ENGLAND and in the United States:
England, 90. ss8.
q
United States, $1.71.
The recent Investigations Of the senate
committee showed that the average
dailv wages of British machinists were:
s1.50.s
| Eszss:ss:sg
L OUT CudG UuG ALlcTlC1u ulcChlhiou, lA1ASA
the Mckinley law, gets on an average
e2.71.4
per day.
The democratic platform denounce'
Harrison reciprocity as sham Th'
, southern states are the backbone O.
democracy, the cotton crop is the back
bone of the south, and Harrison reel
, procity increases our exports of cotto1
, | goods to South America from
27,412, ,64
EF15sssssssssz
wards in 1s9o-91 to 41,934, AS
i. | in 1891-92.
r Glass workers of all classes in Be
4 gium, according to Mr.. William Brool
; field, get average wages of 81 day, c
: | a week. The blowers of R. G. Schmert
\ | & Co. get wages equal to $34.(
=. e
= | per week for single and $54.:
sssszsszzs 3 ss ssss
BEnIAMiN ~ Y.s5;
The state capital., 1892-11-05

Wages of miners in the state have
increased 18 per cent. In the last year,
which will make it hard sliding for
Altgeld to convince this class of protec-
ted laborers that they ought to vote for
him instead of Fifer
The peculiar insinuating arguments
made by Altgeld, with both warp and
woof a tissue of falsehoods, make no
impression ON mining audience.
The state capital., 1892-11-05

-Subsc ibe for the STATE Car
1TAL.
The state capital., 1892-11-05
=

but that the American machinist, under
the Mckinley law. gets on an average
&2.71.4
The state capital., 1892-11-05

The democratic platform denounces
Harrison reciprocity as sham. The
southern states are the backbone of
democracy, the cotton crop is the back
bone of the south, and Harrison reci-
procity increases our exports Of cotton
goods to South America from
or 40 $40
The state capital., 1892-11-05
United States, Sill.

The recent Investigations OF the senate
committee showed that the average
daily wages of British machinists were:
81 10 s
The state capital., 1892-11-05
vote, though cast Il

is turned to the assistance OF C1c>-
land and Altgeld, the ''wide open" rep
resentatives of all the bad elements in
society, and against Harrison and Fifer,
who, in their personal character and
party, represent SO much of what is
good, and the only safe line Of, hope for
anything better. Which shall it be?
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
II was . wise Cas-.

The other day, in Beekman street, q
motherly looking cat was calmly sitting
on the curb Watching the antics OF her
four kittens, which were having . glo
fious time rolling about and mauling one
another, says the New York Bun. The
kittens kept at thsix sport for some
time. Suddenly ONE Of them, firing q
further play, wandered away toward .
large paper bar that was hattssing In tha
wind on ths walk. Nosing around the bag,
he presently espied ~ opening Into whioh
he csaNlsd. The attsation Of his isllsvs
was soon directed - ths new abrasion,
TO Whieh thsy speedily hastsnsd, ard,
entering one BY one. ths foaH kisssns
aucsiy foanA thsmsslvss houssa - this
anskusi dom seils. They made ~ sioS1
to leave II, observing which tAs elA -,
who Kept en- sys al ths tins On So
n0uvrss Of hsS progeny. waihsA -.
ward the bag. snasilsd, and Locked wishin
~ ntsrsOs, and, sssiaW Ase kisteAs q
rest, sks picked ~ tbs parcel wttk ~
ieeta and, walking down 80 stRssS, ais-
sptsared in . hallway VIII ~ bAg 81
hur cots enclosed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

rive mnnarsa rrfiss - Ieur clai1sed
~ An.snE fhs Personalities.
A writer In thu Engineering NaeaEins
Expresses the belief that there b no i'm
hersnt mechanical reason why wo should
not, on absolutely clear stretches of track,
obtain 4 velocity approaching 700 miles
an hour the propelfing force being the
electric current. This dream Of fabulous
speed for railway trains Is INDUCED in by
many people, but the Omaha Bee says the
idea Is not 30 popular with the general
travelling public as it II with the theorists
themseIves. Moreover, IL n yet an open
question whether Il Is within the limits
OF possibility to attain anything like the
speed which this writer suggests. Not
long ago distinguished English engin-
eering authority entered into 4 some
what elaborate and very plausible 6rgu-
ment to prove that . speed above eighty
miles an hour was impossible, for the
reason that no known metal or composiA
tion could resist the heat that would be
generated in the journals under the cars.
It was claimed that such rapid revolu.
tions OF the wheels as would be necessary
to the attainment Of the great velocity
talked OF by the theorists would simply
DCib tno DO1cD hhA kCbnl ~ II 1lndbteTs
But whether such speed II possible or
not, 1t seems hardly practicable, and as
travellers are few whose necessities would
ever be urgent enough u induce them to
patroniEe train running 200 miles an
hour II Il not likely that such speed
will be Witnessed. II remains to be
demonstrated that electrieity 10 safer
motive power than the steam locomotive
now In use, though its possibilities OF
speed are much greater. The expense Of
running fast trains ID enormously in ex-
cess OF that Of running the trains at
ordinary speed, and the traveller who
wishes TO ride on the = fyersn 10 usually
required to pay extra for the privilege.
A. the tendency Of the tims ID toward
cheapness, 1t 10 doubtful whether public
patronage Of trains run at lightning
speed would ever be suflciently liberal to
make them practicable, taking into COM
sidsration the great cost which they
would entail upon the railroad eompa-
mics. It Is often argued that It ii "a safe
to travel 100 miles an hour a. hity, but
very few people can be made to believe It,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
Ensiish sie.s a. .sapan.

"Ths Japanese" says Eli Perkins
" have 4 mania for putting up English
signs, and they food your rooms at tn
hotels with English cards. And sucl
Englishl The Japanese have no impera.
tive mood, and theysgeneraily express ai
idea negatively that We express positively
One day said to the WAITER:
"Kishi, the rolls are cold
80 Yes, he said; good deal Of not cool
ing the cakes Is good WI
"A conspicuous notice at the Kioto
Hotel reads:
"tOu the dining time nobody shall BE-
enter to the dining and drawing-room
without the guests allow -
Zone OF the articles ID the municipal
laws OF Kioto reads:
Any dealer shall be honestly by hia
trade. OF course the sold one shall pre-
pare to make up the safe package.
A Toxic dentists circular reads:
50 Our tooth 10 an important organ for
human life and countenance,s 90 you
know; therefore, Whsn IL 10 attack BY
disease or injury artificial TOOTH ID also
very useful. am engaged IN the den.
tistry and / win make for your pur-
pose, "a
s.Ths printed label ON 'the. bottle OF
clarst at Nikko reads: ~ 81 s
- Weak man who u mot 20, hard Of. his
stomach take notice Of his health ever
must use this wins usually. ',.1N. Y. Tri-
bune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
Ssrnsk Il Captivity.5

The springboks OF South Africa migrate
in vast hafds, moving In aeompact body
and carrying evsrything before them. II
. ilook 0f 1heSp b n the lime Of march
(as sometimes happens), It u surrounded,
envsloped, and bscoui6s willingly or un-
willingly, rsrt Of the spring box army.
An AfrioAn hunter tslls the strange
story of seeing i lion in the midst Of the
antelope, forced 10 join the march. Il u
supposed that ths lion had sprung too
far for hls Prey, that those upOnswhom he
aiightsd rscpiisd sufaoisntly TO allow him
10 rsach tha ground, and then the prss-
sure from both tanks and the rear pre-
vented him from escaping from his
strange captivity.
II the spring box travsls In such armies,
how can those. n thu middlo and In the
rear and foodf N this wise: those in ths
frent ranks, after they have eaten greed
lily Of tbs pasture, Grsd fall out Of
the ranks to rest, while the hungry ones
In the rear ooIas up, and % the columns
are al the while chan6ing.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
THE POPULAR VOTE.

Everybody is asking how large
Cleveland and Stevensons popular ma
jority Is. It is as yet impossible to
give an accurate answer to this ques.
ton, but careful estimate Of the ma.
jorities in forty-four state shows q
plurality Of the popular vote fol
Grover Cleveland Of over Coz, 200.
The total is quito certain to be in.
creased by the full returns. A tidal.
waye always grows as it advances.
The Democratic candidates will have
: large majority Of All the votes cast
the Hrst time that this has happened
since 1876.
Mr.. Cloveland's plurality Of the pop
ular vote in 1884 was 81, 683. IN 1883
it was 98,0l7. The increase this year
is remarkable.
The Democratic plurality ON Con-
gressmen in 1890 was over 100000.
Upon State officers last year it was
over 600, 900. In both these years
there was light vote This year,
npop full vote, it reaches the impos :
ing total Of over SOC, 900.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
ss,nA.. vvsteA.ran.

All Hindoos believe in witchcfaft, and
In strange contrast 20 shs old believers in
witchery, they believe that young and
pretty maidens are The ohief actAt4 Ia
such luneanny mummsry. II CROPS ars
blightsd, or II . general sickness prevails
they write tho names Of al the young
women OF the vicinity ON separate tres
branches ana then immerss tbs stsms Of
the twigs for four hours and half in q
Of holy water and aromatic
herbs. II one or more OF the twigs wither
daring the specified time the young
women whose name pT names are at
tached thereto are immediatsly put tc
death. Thus the influence Of the Witch
10 counteracted, the crops saved, and
health restored. at M.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

Hs ws~ssA Il, n. vi ne , ajer.
gAs Was thirty-Ave at the ioweat e-tt-
mate, and sbs looked tsnderiy upon n
- he slippsd his arm around her "
''Yoa are She Arst man, IN
msrsA, "who ever pnt his aFrl ~ 4
ma"
He tosk u away sw 'tis
"Great Huns,n hn 4.
"Ana lthoug tltn
saw it."-Erea Pre-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
H,s s,a..msnt.

She-WhsEs were you last night 80 late
that you couldn't get home until after
midnight
Hell was down 1t Jack Barney's ONCE,
helping him make ont statements.
Oh, you were, chi Well, let me-
tell yoa this: n Mr.. Barney's statements
Arsnt any more reliable than the one
you have Just made, there will be some
tall kicking Among his customers. -Bos-
ton CouHiay.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

v!siteF--issAAs yo1s listls 80 y ~
nexs room WhistliAg, ~ vast n os0
Soldier q The Cfoesf"
Fond Mother (mAhis0 - ~ Aessl.
Yea, he's tsyiAk - 1sSwa go ~ sssA1
% tks ksy tsFAtAo n ~ PANTRY lss&.>
n. +. HesAiA.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

When the great financial results attained by policy
the Mutual shown the confused agents OF rival
companies they exclam yes; but they can't again
They willing admit that the dividends paddy the M
Company Of New York all its earlier
policies largest paid by any company similar
forms of but it is claimed that the Mutual
duplicate its former dividend results policies issued
now. Let us
On Policy No 1868 issued November Il 1870 at ape
twenty-five for $4,000 annual premium $685. ordinary life
pan the end of first twenty the dividend additions
amounted making the insurance value a.
death claim which 40 than the prem
ums paid improved at 10 per cent. compound interest
On Policy No. 24,63s issued September 4 1871 at AGE
twentysx for $4,000 annual premium $102 ordinary life
plan the dividend additions in 1884, the end first
twenty years. amounted to raising the policy to &C.
and being e42075 better than all the premiums paid
proved per compound interest per twenty
years.
Thus appears from the OF The Mutual Life In
Company of New York that the first twenty
dividends ending 1890 and declared policies issued
in 1870 and 1871 have been favorable those declared
first twenty policies issued in 1843 It therefore,
quite reasonable that the future dividends
Company policies issued the twenty distrbu
ton PLAN will be good those realized in the first twenty
by the holders Of policies issued in the early
Company the old reversionary addition pan which
dividends declared every five years and policy
at their insurance value.
Since 1890 the Mutual Lfes dividends have shown grad
ual increase every year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12

MIN HARRISON-.-llHs. CLEVELAND.
A contemporary thus gracefully ex-I
presses itself
In 1883, whom Mr.. Cleveland was
defeated, = Boston Republican pap. X
gracefully expressed the remorse vi
felt in having added to the vote
which banished Mrs. Cleveland from
the White House. and on Wednesday
last in the same vein another Republ.-
can paper extended to her the congra;-
ulations of innumeral,le Republicans.
And now, while there il an acclaim Of
applause 1T her return to Washing
ton. among Democrats, it is softened
and quieted by the sad regret that
when she reaches tho White House,
that other good woman, the wife Of
i President Harrison, into whose hands
she gave its keys, will not be there to
return them TO her. This regret wi
be shared by every manly political
opponent OF the President. who must
remember that his presidential term
has, ri its close. been darkened by a
sorrow, in this shadow of which all II
its previous pleasures and dlgnitil 8
furnish little comfort. Mrs. Harris n
lived q quiet, pure and lwomanly life,
void Of offanse. In sympathy for her
husband there are no lines or lin tia
tions.
When Mrs. Cleveland. with. her gen
erf,ns, nature enters toe Executi g
Mansion again" aud remembers til t
bsi a.t,.s st....- 80 sIa entered it rs
4 81 ,.,a rft ii IN the Keeping
.. a" r., asn :-afS her semi !,
b. ti ,tri .ill % ~ to Mr.
Il he departs. md for . time
= Nrs,i nftly and speak low.
IL tn u g&nsn
2. ~ hops
~ her n.
70 1T and
Il nov
N -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
AZ. :.

0lass. - far ss7e
- dstsFmine, wasy in ~
lore ~ birth Of CIR. $50 -.
lies nos in its infanf II
Isstiea q The Brit d
49, AsaA Of . lion moa.ae
10 ~ NAME otan Egypt an N. .
slstsath dyAasty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
q OFFICE WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUARE.

The Worid spiH be deiigsysd b caryssrs . az pars
isr. cdn5asssr. or ssnf @ ~ o6Scs bv postai
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
larksop left
= ~,

spn d. n. larkson ieft
! lartt i,btc ,,sm lin .pan rs-
cAii, "a I'M .rmai il iba' The two pris-
nnsrs. James Proctor and Henry VIII
liams. col,red. VIII escaped from all
Wednesday might, were in that 6, ,.
He exsects TO return with thsm men this
afternoon. -Hsesrstosa Globs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER IL. 1882.

No, my friend, Mr.. Elkins does not
own West Virginia.
Some people thought he did, and he
talked that way himself. Perhaps he
thought SO himself. Everybody knows
better now. Mr.. Elkins is real nice
sort Of . follow, but he don't know q
little bit about politics, ut least about
the West Virginia kind. --Porkeysbnrg
Sentinel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
ross I'D communications 70
THE WORLD
MARTINsBuRc. ". Va.

Eatsrsd al ~ PostoDges al Aarfiaaburg, w. Va.
~ second elass NAL waiter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-12
THE vvoRLD:


n VERNON ALER. Editor q Prop'y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-01-30

The Vicksburg Herald says the new
Code Commissioners are usurpers, and
that the lew Code is almost wholly
made up with u%surpHtions. Il this be
so why is all the talent and Weldon OF
the State assembled at JaeSsong II
the Codiicrs are the lawmakers why
go 10 tho useless expense Of holding
a three months session OF the Legisla.
ture? We were under the impression
that tho new Code was being fairly
sifted, chapter by chapter and section
by cection, and that all the work of
the Code makers had TO be approved,
confirmed and adopted by the repre-
seutaiives Of the people, sitter the fire.
est ami fullest discussion. II the ct.
tacks Of the Herald arc iustiiable, II
seems TO us they should be directed
agsins, the Legislature as we'll as the
Code Commissioners. who are only
holding an Office created by The Con.
vcr,ion, and whose laborioue work
and acts arc subject to tho closest
scrutiny by the ~law-makiug power OF
the State.
The Herald is rather more disposed
TO scold The "Street" legislature than
10 render it any assistance, or tender
il good advice
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-01-30
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
lice, having had placed in his hands
by All East India missionary the for
ihular of a simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat aud Lung AT.
tcctions, also a positive aud radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all per.
vous Complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands Of cases, has felt II HE duty
to make il known to his suffering fell
lows. Actua!ed by this motive aud a
desire 10 relieve human suffering. !
will send free of charge, 10 ull who de.
sire II, this recipe. in German, French
or English, with tull directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. W. A. Noycs, $40 Powers
Block. n. Y.