davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30
WHY HE FAvORS BIMETALLISM
An Heroic Defense Where the Peo-
pie of Montana Least Ex-
pected it.
In The United States Senate.

Mr.. Hansbrough stated in open
ing that his state does not produce
an ounce of silver and he did not
own an interest in silver mine, so
that he was untrammelled. He had
not intended to discuss the question
from sectional standpoint, but SO
many senators have shown a disposi-
ton to look at it from the New York
and New England point of view,
that he felt justified in dealing with
the subject in its direct application
to wheat producing regions of the
country. "When we know that the
worlds wheat yield this year is be-
low the average Tor ten years; that
the average annual yield during the
past decade has not kept pace with
the increase of the worlds popula-
ton and the new and enlarged uses
that are being made of the cereal,
and in the face of these facts farm
prices of wheat have steadily de-
clined from year to year-from S1.25
per bushel in 1872 to 42c in 1893
it is concluded that natural laws of
trade and supply and demand no
longer govern, and that the root of
this great inequality is nurtured
from source and by subtle infu-
ence hidden from common view. It
is asserted that the cause of the low
er prices of agricultural products is
overproduction. The very best au-
thorities agree that the worlds
wheat crop this year will be about
EQUAL TO A TEN YEARS AVERAGE;
the years yield will be about 100,
100000 bushels less than the aver
age of the past two years. 1t is al
so agreed by statisticians that the
worlds consumption is at the maxi
mum and that the worlds average
price was never as low as now.
"The wheat crop in 1887 was the
largest in the history of the world.
The average price of export wheat
that year was 80 cents. There had
been a gradual decline in price.
The crop in 1893 will not exceed IS
cents, or "a cents less than it was in
1887. Prices in Chicago during the
late panic ranged from So to 81
cents. The
FARM PRICE IN NORTH DAKOTA
is from 40 to 10 oantS Nou
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30
A ROASTED PROPHET.

He said it would have been much
more patriotic for the president not
to have lent his great office to the
schemes of the money changers. He
has convened congress, and in man
datory terms has indicated what must
be done, and it is said he will sign no
other than an unconditional repeal
bill. 1t is generally agreed in con-
gress that the Sherman law has moth
ing to do with the panic; yet any law
that congress might pass is vetoed
in advance. Even the chairman of
the committee on finance is compell-
ed to abandon his former convictions.
in order that he may carry out the e.
dict of the appointing power. If sill
yer is to be abandoned as money,
silver mining must cease, and as 40
per cent of the product of our silver
mines is gold, it will be seen how
disastrous this would be- In clos
ing, he protested against all legisla-
ton that will oblige the producers of
this country to pay their English or
other creditors two bushels of wheat
or two pounds Of cotton when one
bushel of wheat or one pound of cot
ton was equivalent to the sum of the
debt at the date it was contracted.
A HEAP OF TABLES.
During his speech the senator pre-
sented elaborate tables showing the
worlds wheat crop since 1885 has
steadily decreased, while the price
of bushel of wheat has steadily de-
clined, almost in the same proportion
as has the price of cotton, and also
of silver. Discussing the presidents
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30
Established 1890.

what has caused this fall in price in
face of underproduction and increas-
ed demand? Clearly and undeni-
ably it is the increased purchasing
power of money that has caused it.
1t takes more pounds of wheat to
buy dollar in gold now than it did
twenty years ago. That much must
be conceded. 1t is statistical and
historical truth that the worlds pri-
ces of wheat and cotton in this
country have fallen with the decline
in the price of silver"
HISTORY OF THE PANIC.
The speaker then unfolded his
tory of the recent panic, declaring it
to be due to European speculation.
He traced it from the Argentine fail
ures through the various events to it's
elimination it the United States. He
said that the onslaught upon certain
classes of our currency has been
shameful in the extreme, and s'here
is the great American Congress-, said
to be the wisest and most dignifed
Legislative body on earth, in extra
session, under orders to repeal stat
ute because designing individuals
have said that somebody in Europe
is afraid something might happen in
this country. Gilbert and Sullivan,
of comic opera fame would find it
difficult to picture more ridiculous
situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

to your own daughter, and their min.
gled curiosity, ignorance, and dawning
knowledge render them unsafe conn
danls for one another unless there Is q
sympathetic, wise counsellor back OF
them.
Again your dignity asserts itself, and
you tell me your daughter has no curt
osity on forbidden subjects and no
dawning knowledge and no dangerous
impulses. Then, dear madam, your
daughter IS not q normal being. she IS
not In good health; she Is an annmic.
To build her into woman fitted for
domestic duties she needs iron tonics
aud blood foods.
The world will be much better of
when VIC get over the romantic idea that
a young girl IS an angelic creature who
commune with seraphs IN the privacy OF
her room, and who is TO be guarded TO
the very altar steps from any knowledge
OF evil. Such girls sometimes exist, but
they are not normal bcings, and they do
not make good wives aud mothers.
And, again, girls who have shown
what yoI would term prccocious ten
dcncy To vicious thought have, when
properly guarded aud guided over tho
dangerous chasm, made ideal wives and
the most perfect mothers later IN life.
The wise mother when discovering
this tendency IN young girl, does not
strive to scold, punish. ana shame her
into reform; she does not say to her:
This is a poison weed, root II out Of
your mind at once; pray to God to aid
you IN casting OUT this noxious weed"
Instead she says: This is the root Of a
beautiful vine, God.implanted. which by
and by will make your lite sweet and
fair; but II you misuse II nov Il will be
dwaried OF hidcous, think Of il with
reverence, aud pray God 10 guide II
wisely In rs growth Then she gives
her plenty Of hcalthiul books to read
end enough study aud occupies all her
leisure lime with physical exercise min
glcd with agreeable companionship,
until nature has accomplished IL, revo.
lutionary work and the chaotic period
las passed and the gil Is a woman.
But alas and alas for the scarcity Of
such mothe,s.
The average American girl dwells
alone with her Imagination and the con.
hdences Of equally unwise companions
through these years, exposed to all the
dangt rous freedom of association with
the flapping wings Of our American
eagle, proclaim to all the world to be her
right.
II she goes wrong In ever so slight a
measure her parents are crushed to the
earth by surprise and sorrow, but that
she ever goes right is an increasing won.
der to me the more see OF the world
and the deeper study human nature.
Indeed, 1t speaks well for the level head
and the good heart OF the American
gifl that 50 few comparatively speaking.
make serious mistakes; but this Is due
TO her own innate worth and not to the
wisdom Of her parents.
ELLA WHEELER-Wucox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
The ThreefOld Girl.
Nooeot of Parents to Educate Daughters Morally as
Mentally.

opoadnr lonag Minds knoafefAfs'hte Of 7h"g 0v ave
,c,, Iyoygp NE apual Hhh SdoSh be Bafhed ana
Loyiag llJn4y HomeH7he B,faee Bfhtef"
ru,s, ard uu,vto The Dangerous "OA Family F,ieTd" and the
"I,,,ef Gentleman"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
ssS5Sg T &C
The NEW HOTEL FOR SALE.

By vlr,ue Of the power and author
ity yfv.,n ne - ..Ctai;i deed IL
srast executed 10 ~. by the Scotland
Mex Hotel Company on the Z6th
-. q. De<sal..er 1890. "h:ch Il y.
record il fnr flee Il tie Raei.ier o.
Dse.ls * t;4ng~x conltF, sill sell
for stat -, ,.sf',n ~ tie Zl>i
lav Of Iara2ry 1898, IN the town
If Scot - Meek, n. G, irons 81
tue Hotel, TIE following described
real u.no t:,w.t
Inos.. t.s.; lots IN TIE "a ~ :, scot
land Neck, y. o, r;.on which l.
omit III. ueH ";:,l =; sal! Co Hpan
hpioy lot. Ms, ! an.: 2. Of 'lock No
-. ..tcn.s.tn-- 10 w. II: II $50 %" I,
t~..ttino hl..> street ana running
TO i / FL OK. l :, i4iii
cav OF DE- 1892
CLAUDE KITCuIN.
II l56. iiIS'"t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
NOTICE.

By virtue Of power in NE veste /
uv deed of trust execu'ed 10 NE o.
the 18th day Of bee, 1889, hr l. +.
Aushorne and wife which is Of rec~
ord in Book.S9, on page 474 and |
shall sell for cash ID Scotland Neck
or the 18th day Of February, 1898,
the following described laai, 10 t
Tat lano lying on the road Leading
~ Sans Head - Steptoe's Mill
just on the opposite side Of the forks
ct Sans Head, bounded by the LANDS
Of Thomas johnson Mrs. Best, Jor,
dan james, Henry James, Bot Fer
rsl and Charlie Everett, and contain
lng one hundred and aeva utydye
acres. This Jan. is, 1898.
10 Ut ". II. kITCHIN, Ttu-te
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
500 Reward 31OO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
onlv, positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitntional treatment. Halls Catarrti
Cnre is taken internally acting directly
upon tie blol: AID mucous sun .: S OF
the SYSTEM, th~~chy destro in i.'e looms
dati0o Of the disease, ard giving tie
patient st1engt:. u. building, up tn COR
s,iton and assisting nature II -'"S It's
work. the propri tors tavr - Lut
faith II, IL, curative pA"tI>. tat ihfy
utfe. D .e Hun red Dollars for an case
thar It fails 30 cure. oetO tor lit OF
testimonials.
>dA.r,>, I .cnE<2t y CO.,
+, lruc o.
sf,51S ii . Druggists. -.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
NOTICE.

BY virtue OF &c power given ne
d. certain rtgaEe execat.i -
ne uE X Z. white a-d ". Y. wtgte.
dated Jan. IL. 1857. 81 recoTtf ia las-
Register. Office ~ Martin cosnfY,N
c.. r Book IT, L. CD p-ye $50. - II
o. the l5lh i4y February, ISIS. eel
Tor cash s. puzzle @uouon 10 tie
highest bidder. In the town Of Pa
myra, \. { the follo~lng describe
land In Martin coaoty oeglunIag AT
q ditch abo4, Of male from WI.
son Legcefts % the pBhlsc roa
leaoing from Palmyra 10 Hamilton,
near caurca or school house, run
Z ny along said ditch from sad 'oa
to Il swamp 70 the uo4t1 OF Iro0
5pring trancn. thence 81 ssid hrauca
to the pubic road near Iron sprIuR
thence up said foad towards Pslms
IA 10 tie edge Of the swamp. GeoE. {
Hyman's corner. thence up along tie
edge Of the swamp 10 the Oxen, o.
Jno. MlZell avenue. thence up $50
avenue 10 the pubic road near W II
son Leggetts gin house. thence dov 4
said road TO the beginning contain
ing $50 acres more or less.
This 10th d.y jan. 1898.
II 4. W II. kITcuIS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
NO ICE.

By virtue Of power in ne vestct
by deed Of trust executed to re
~ c. T. Lewis On ID l-th dag =
Dec. 1880. which j. d l!g recorded IL
the county OF Halifax 10 tie rezls-
ter's Office In BOOK - b. s, page
ll3. | shall sell for cash 8. auction
II Scotland Neck, on the l6.h iay
Of Febrna;y, 1898, the following des
crlbed land, lying in said county sd
joining the land Of A. J. " hitehead
on the East and West aud the land
OF J. ID. E,heridge & J. II. Lewis on
tie North, and by the road leading
from Scotla4d Neck To TarSoro, and
containing eighty ceres, more or less.
J Il. EDWARDS,
1913. Trustee
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
sEl:ss ssas.eu szI-e.

We authorize our advertised
druggist to sell Dr.. Klug'o New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds, upon this condition. If
you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold
or any Lung, Throat OF Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit you may
return the bottle and haze your
money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never dlsap-
points. Trial bottles free at E. L.
W hitehead & Co.'S Drug Store.
Large size SOC. aud $lOO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
Wrightsyilie no longer,

Inspector General 4 l. Seth -
he @,a.e Eosri opposes .roao'p~
r!ents = N!fight~vl'e 81 long =.
He ls quoted as saying:
"a > whole tI.-e "a ; pert dae'
of valuable instruction given, and
some good hard work. but they We,s,
not as successful as former ones,
owing..I suppose to the fact that the
men were tired of the same place,
and the excessive heat on he coast
at that season Of the year. | cannot
recommend that another be ate mp
ted at 'Vrig htsvllle for several years;
at least not until the grounds a7e
put into proper condition and q coo''
er season selected. Ii demonstrated
las. year that the best portion ofeach
year was thrown away on account OF
the heat.
1t is evident that encampments by
regiments are most desirable; espe-
clally since the regiments are sup
pose to large, and in the future
should recommend, for the next en-
campment at an rate, that each
regiment be encamped separately at
the most convenient point to 1t. l
would further recommend that the
guard be organized into three resl'
ment.5 of ten companies each Instead
Of eour regiments IS at present.
The New Berne Journal then ad
yoeates the claims Of Morehead as q
suitable place for the encampment
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
T q rector. Re-. " J. Sa.i.., dii not
prc,ea regul At eer but al from
me annual reyor. d. 3seiza nss ions Of
IT, Protestant 1pi-capal church. IL
also read from The Church Standard
and con.aea,e1 on ne WORK Q foreign
missions Of tnc Episcopal church FIR the
year jost closed.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor, r 7 Yam, preached from
Watt. 22-22:
The LINT Of the bo1y.is the eye" Il
Inc eve Is the crsan OF ssht for tie
body and the conscience Is the organ Of
light Tor tie soul. As men 20 }ial,uce
to their organ Of sight Tor the body: 80 co
they do violence TO the organ If sight Of
tho soul by walking rougn-shod over
tier conscience and thus putting out the
eyesjght OF the so.I as tley ~ouI4 ut
out the ey esrsht of tie BODY by II W
III the eye.
PERVERTED UsE.--Nen pat out their
eyes ov compelling The eye to 90 work
that God never designed it by :..aAing 1t
do more than is share 0? work. SO
men pat out the e. < Of the soul, con-
science, b. compelling it 70 approve Of
things that G2C' never ordained a mar S
con- ience srpu.l ap. roy Of.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
NOTICE TO THE PU BLIC.

Application will be made to the next
General Assembly Of North Ca -olina to
ratft and amend the present charter OF
The North Carolina Lumber Company
or to grant new chartcs to that Com.
pauy.
Inc North Carolina Lumber Co.
l5-5t. HAROLD II. FRIES Pres.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
GO TO


For the fices, cakes and ca,.ty, citron,
ecedless and layer iaisins. currants, figs,
auts, r,ince meat. Jelly, dried fruit, ap.
pies, oranges, Sugar toys and all Kinds Of
jrut, fresh pearl :.ou'ny, gr'ts, rice.
boans, pease gilt edge butter, pure larc
and bacon Fresh p To sausage every
lay. Everything { lse kept IN first class
grocery store,
PyPrices to SUIT the times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
81 oes 95a,it

Is the characterize If Hi>o4's ;3a;sapa d
rila. and It is manifested coy day in
tie Variable currs this medicine &C
c~aplishes. Druggists LAY; When ~e
sell a bottle nt Hool'S apar!l' & TO s.
new c'l-t0 OF - are SIC" . see IT,"
back = Il y etA af'cr ':.oT".-p1ov-
irg that the good results from to-:
hottie atIant continuing it. use. III.
positive merit Iiooi's >5'.-@aparill% po--
se*Ses By virt,.e 4 the Peculiar Goa.
hina:I9H, P:oGort' Il and Process -
l. is preparation, an by Ntt1ct al! tn
en- Ii: yalae Of the lgredlents .iSed *,
rtt4Ine:. Hoods ..o,a&pariila : IT,:
Peculiar t, Itself and absolutely ar =
q .clleei ii is poiTer p blood parifej.
and as tonic for hnli5nc up tbs weak
ard weary, aI". g'vIns nerve siren 9Th.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19
II office.

lasi qa.itied As \ I'M ai,;~i u O
VI [. RillIck. al persons h;.Hl..g claims
against rs estate are hereby notified to
pres III them % M o. TO ". 4. Dunn
at his off e II Scotland Neck on or be-
fore t til t d2l # February, 1891 or
this notice VII b. pleaded in bar OF re.
coyery. TINS January 3ru, 1893.
E. &. BIGGS,
| ) Ct. Administrator of W. L. Rlddfck.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19

TIL. iui lts ..u;i muscles are 50 iDnbeIi-
Gated by Hoods oarsaparila th4t all
rheumatism and stiffness soon disappear.
Try it
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19

Noroay -. has dysp. peia u bilious
ness il ii,ty axe Simmons Liver Reg
lator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19

Nobody can be tcoubis Wit COAST
"a 10. II plle,. if th.f take sir4ulo1s Liver
Regulator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19

shall not be III M Office IN ScntlanC
Neck from the 9th - lith inst
" \ DUNN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19

Constipation, aud ali t'ouole, with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
by Hoon' Pills. Unequa.led as dinner
pill.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19

Published on behalf of Il ood's Sarsapa-
rilla are as reliable AMI as worthy YOUR
confidence, As if they came from your
b.se and most trusted neighbor. They
state only the simple facts in regard to
what Hoods Sarsaparilia has done, al
ways within truth aui reason.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-19

Highest Prices-For Furs by
JOS. STERN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-04

One day last week Mr.. Eben Leeman OF
Starks went to Skowhegan and drew his
pension check, which amounted to about
$3.50. He went to the bank and got it
cashed, put it in his pocket and went home.
Ut was late in the evening when he reached
there and then he discovered that he had
lost she pocketbook, money and all.
Early the next morning search was made,
and $50 reward was offered to the finder.
Mr.. Leemau remem bereG OF having the
wallet this side of Mercer village and just
beyond the place where he had forded the
Sandy river On the third day of the
search it was decided that the peck
must have dropped out of his pocket into
the river, so large crew of men and boys
began to search there, and about 100 rods
below the ford Mr.. Leeman found his wal
let in the middle of the river lodged on a
\ rock The bills We're wet, but We're all
right.
That evening Mr.. l.. called his neighbors
and friends together that they might re
joice with him, for he had found that
which was lost, and gave them good
treat.-Farmington (Me.) Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-04

"Once when ! was in China" said the
long cared man, who didn't know China
from terra Gotta, though everybody didn't
know he didn't, Il saw the authorities cut
Chinaman's cue off for some offense he
had been guilty of"
lnasmuch as the conversation had been
on the Chinese and their customs, interest
at once centered in this man who had been
on the very spot.
Didn't it break his hearth inquired IA
listener who had lived in California
well, no, not that ! could discover re
sponded the long cared man. Indeed he
didn't seem tonotice its loss at all and new
er referred to it that | ever heard of.
He must have been aqueer Chinaman,'
insisted the listener Probably he was
civilized
mo, he had never been out of China in
his life and had never seen Christian I'M
til he saw me"
I've known II good many Cinnamon in
my time" said the Californian thought
fully, but | never heard of one like that
and can't account for his strange conduct. "
Perhaps" suggested the long cared man
as he rose to depart, you might, if told
you that when they cut off his che his
head accompanied it, and the long cared
man shut the dour.-Detroit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-04
ThackeraN's Audience.

An anecdote of how Mr.. Beckett, formerly
of the Musical Fund hall, made bet with
William Makepeace Thackeray of II box Of
gloves used to he related by the worthy
actuary with great glee, but has never be
fore been in print. On the morning of one
of the days on which Thackeray was to de
liver a lecture in his series on the English
humorists, it so happened that the late
Judge Conrad addressed large audience
on some public occasion precisely at noon.
Thackeray CHANGED to drive down on bust
ness and met the audience as they left the
hall, after listening to Conrad's eloquence.
80, Mr.. Beckett" he said to the actuary,
1--WE may count upon "a slim house tonight"
'Why so, siry'' asked Beckett.
"Whyr' exclaimed Thackeray. simply
because you cannot get another audience
like this in this hall tonight. | wish had
postponed my lecture"
Mr.. Thackeray,' said Beckett, you will
have tonight an audience twice as large as
this one
"I'll bet you a box of gloves on it," said
Thackeray The night came, the audience
came. And Mr.. Beckets box of the finest
kid gloves to be had for money came next
morning. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-04

There have been delivered to certain per
sons through the postofiice during the past
week notices which, aside from their sol
emnity, are somewhat ludicrous. Here is
one of them, addressed to a former citizen,
who is now, it is hoped, in better land than
this: You are hereby notified that pursu-
ant to the statute in that behalf IA court of
revision for the voters lists for the NUM-
cipality of the city of st. GATHERINGS for the
year 1893 will be held by the judge of the
county of Lincoln at the courthouse in the
city of st. GATHERINGS on Sept. ) at 10 a. m,
and you are requested to appear at the said
court, for that 60 hath complained that
your name is wrongfully inserted in the
said voters list, because you are dead. -
ST. CatharineS Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-04

A southern lady said: II will tell you If
you like how our old black 'auntie' cooks
sweet potatoes, or 'yams, AS she calls them
at home 1t is the best way by long odds
of preparing them for the table, although
perhaps you will think it rather eXtrava-
CANT, as it takes a great deal of butter.
After the potatoes have been thoroughly
boiled take off the skins and cut them
lengthwise in quarters or more pieces if the
potatoes are large. Then in "A baking pan
dissolve large piece of butter with half a
cupful of brown sugar. Lay the potatoes
in the pan and cook them for about 10 min
utes, basting them every now and then
with the butter and sugar and turning
them over several times. Serve them with
really good corfed beef mince and sweet
corn on the cob, and you have n southern
luncheon that is fit for a king, New York
Trib