davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-01

CONGRESS has just passed a bill rails
inc the rank of Americans who fill first
class foreign missions from minister to
ambassador. AS no good, but much
evil. has resulted from the foreign dip
Iomatic corps of this country, instead of
raising the rank of its members, the
whole service should have been abol-
ished. Its maintenance is very eXpens-
i've, and its chief purpose is to afford lu-
cratiye sinecures as rewards for partisan
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-01

Mr.. WALSH, the republican Speaker
of the lower house of the North Dakota
legislature, has renowned republican
ism and joined the democratic party.
If all those who leave the republican
party are to be rewarded with office,
Mr.. Walsh should certainly have fat
one. for he has not only done so, but
has come out flatfooted and proclaimed
himselfa democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-01
LIBEL SUIT FOR $1o,OOO.-Notice VIZ

LIBEL SUIT FOR so, 000.-Notice was
served yesterday on Messrs. John W.
Wolff and w. E. Bradley, editor and
manager, respectively, of the Freder-
icksburg Free Lance, Of a suit instituted
in the Hastings Court of Fredericks-
burg by Rev. r. c. Anderson. The
suit is for libel and the damages are laid
at $4,000. The commission recently
appointed to investigate charges of i'm
morality against Mr.. Anderson, who is
the preacher in charge of Stafford cir
cult, NJ. E. Church South, have made
their report to Presiding Elder Hough,
in which they state that there was no
ground for bringing the charges. The
commission further reported that so far
as the character Of the lady involved in
the scandal was concerned, the evil
dence before them left her rs pure as
any lady in the land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, March 1.-The stock mark,
opened active and higher with n good li,,-i
button of business There was consder,hl.
urgency to the demand from the shorts sin
remaining aud some London buying beln.5
10 maintain firm temper throughout n.
hour. The changes were insignificant thopyb
brokers Unidentified with the leading bear.
were liberal buyers, and at II o'clock the
market was fairly active and firm. generally
at shade better than the opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-01

THE U. S. House of Representatives,
by close vote this afternoon, defeated
the anti.option bill, and thereby saved
the farmers of the country great loss
and much inconvenience, and that, too,
though its promoters pretended it was
in the farmers interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-01
HOUSE.

Before the approval of the Journal,
Mr.. Kilgore suggested that there was
no quorum present and the poll was
called.
Mr.. Kilgore feared that there was
scheme in progress to call up the
anti-option bill and he wished that
time should be given to the conference
committee on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill to submit its report.
Mr.. Dockery moved TO suspend the
rules and approve the journal.
Mr.. Kilgore demanded a second, but
subsequently withdrew the demand,
and the motion was agreed to.
The Senate amendments to the naval
appropriation bill were non-concurred
in.
Mr.. Hatch moved to suspend the
rules and concur in Senate amendments
to the anti-option bill.
Mr.. Breckenridge raised the point Of
order that the pending motion for a su :
pension of the rules and the passage
the bill for the relief of VIM. w. Burns,
(the Sibley tent bilD had priority. II e
Speaker ruled that as the motion o
suspend the rules on the BURNS" bill
had not been seconded it was entitled
to no priority. He therefore oyerruled
the point of order.
Mr.. Johnson demanded second
reading on alr. Hatch's motion, which
was obtained by vote Of 1853 to and
the bill was then taken up.
Mr. Funston supDOrted the measure
declaring that it was in the interest of
every business man, whether he were a
farmer, mechanic or merchant.
Mr.. Henderson, speaking for the bill,
said that there was growing intelli-
gence among the farmers, and they
wanted this legislation. He did not
claim that this legislation would give
the farmers the measure of relief that
they expected, but it would free them
from some of their troubles.
Mr.. Taylor agreed with the gentle
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Alexandria and Washington Passengers
VA PENNSYLVANIA R. R.

Commencing on Thursday
March I'd, and continuing I'M
til 6 pm. March 9th, all Wash,
ington and Alexandra local
trains will arrive and depart
from the station at Ninth street
and Maryland avenue, where
a ticket office will be estab.
lished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-01

The markets arc quiet but with tirmcr
tone to day Flour is in rather more liberal
receipt and the demand is fair at current
prices. The offerings of Wheat continue
small only prime milling samples being want.
cd, other sorts are still dull sales of good to
choice at 10 to 76, damaged to fair 6S to IL.
Corn 81 to 80 in car lots. Rye "a to %.
Oats 80 to 43. Pork. Dressed Poultry Eggs,
Butter and all kinds of produce are readily
sold. sfillfced, Hay and Straw are steady:
Cotton Seed Meal and Mixed Feed are active.
New YORK, Mar Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat fairly active and unsettled.
Corn firm and dull. Pork dull and steady
mess $40 % to $50 90. Lard moderately
and steady; steam SD 90.
BALTIMORE. Mar. Flour dull AID IN.
changed Wheat weak; No 2 red spot and
Mar 74ta74i; May 76Sa77; steamer No ,
red 69ia695; milling wheat by sample ia
IT, Corn firm; mixed spot 47a47s; Mar iGi
a47b May 4Sta4S1; July 40 bid; steamer
mixed 44ia45; white and yellow corn by
sample 47a4S. Oats steady No = white
Western 40la4li; No . mixed do 31a37i
Rye dull No . 81 asked. Hay firm steady
aud unchanged. Provisions quiet and I'M
changed.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Feb 2S.-Cat-
tle-market active; best native S4.S5a5.eo,
Others Sl55a5, Texans SO 20i45, COWS
50. 20a4 % per 100 lbs. Hogs market closed
higher; packers and mixed $7.S5aS 10,
prime heavy and butchers weights ssh
$40 aud light S7.50a7 90 skips and pigs
S6.50a7.25 per 100 lbs. Sheep-market
strong; natives $4T5a5, Westerns $j.l0
$50 Ier 100 lbs. Lambs $i.50aG.5O per
100 lbs
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET Feb Is
A. Union stock yards-Somc l45 cattlo were
offered and sold as follows: Best 5sa5ic
good 4ia5c, medium 4a4!c common 2:a3.c
perlb. Some 1876 Sheep and Lambs were on
the market, with sales as follows Sheep
4a4Ic and lambs 5a6?c per ID. Cows and
calves sold from S25 to $50 each State n
market for all kinds of stock was good.
ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Feb Is
30 cattle were offered and sold as folowi:
Best 5a5!c, good 4la5c. medium 4ai4c
common 2ia3ic per h. Some 80 sheep and
Lambs were up and sold as follows: Sheer
3a5c lambs 5a6Ic, calves 5a7c per ID. ~
cows and calves sold at S20aS45. Market
good for all kinds of stock.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
A Young Girls Komp with Napoleon.

In the November Century. in the diary of
the voyage of Napoleon to st. Helena. 0ccurs
this description Of Il scene in the enperor'a
life while awaiting the alterations at Long
wood house.
In the evening he generally invited himself
into the cottage. and played cards with the
family for two three hours. MIR. Balcombe's
family consists of himself "a truly good-na-
tured and most hospitable, liberal man of
plain manners), Mrs. Balcombe, two Miss Bal
combei (wOmen grown, although the one is
but fifteen and the other between thirteen and
fourteen), and two boys, the one about seven
and the other five years Old. Neither Mr. nor
Mrs Bacombe understands French. but both
the Miss Balconies speak it tolerably we'll.
and Bonaparte appeared much delighted in
their society. These young ladies in Il few
days became perfectly familiar and the gen
eral seemed highly pleased with their naiyete.
particularly that Of the younger "a pretty girl,
and Il most complete romp when out Of sight
of her father He occasionally so completely
laid aside his imperial dignity as TO romp with
these young ladies' who during such diversions
rs ''blind mans bluff" etc, called him by the
familiar appelation Of "Boney;' indeed the
younger. who appeared his fayOrite, said
ANYTHING and everything to him her lively i'm
agination Dictated and he answering without
the slightest apparent reserve.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
A REMARKABLE FEAST.
All the EdIbles from Five Hundred to Two
Thousand Years Old.

All the EdIbles from Five Hundred TO Two
Thousand Years Old.
Here's a story TINT entities the narrator 10
the presidency of the international AnnanlaS
Associations 1t was told by Amaziah Dukes,
\ New York broker, 10 The Giobe-Democrat
Of St Louis. He said
u have eaten apples that ripened more
than eighteen hundred years ago, bread made
from wheat grown before the children of Is
rael passed through the Red sea. spread it
with butter that was made when Elizabeth
was queen Of England, and washed down the
repast with wine that was Old when Columbus
was playing barelooted with the boys OF &c
n0I.
The remarkable spread was given by an
antIutarv named G0ebel, in the city If lrua-
sells. in 1871 The apples were from an earth
en- lar, taken from the ruins of Pompen, the
buried city to whose people we owe our
KNOWLEDGE Of canning fruit. The wheat was
taken from a chamber in one of the pyr0-
mids. tht, butter from a stone shelf III an od
well in Scotland, where for centuries it had
lain In IN carthpu crock in icy water; and the
wine WAS recovered from an old vault in the
,itv of Corinth There were six guests at the
tohla and each had mouthtul OF the bread
and a teasuoouful Of the wine, but were per
r,ittad 10 help themselves literally to The but
for there being several pounds Of it. The APP
Mo ior held about tW0-tbirdS of a gallon, but
The fruit was sweet and the flavor as tine as
tbouesh nut I'D Yesterday
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
YOUNG FOLKS CORRESPONDENCE.
letters of Exchange Among the Constitu-
tons Lit:ieEoiks.

Taiiulah Nicholson. EImwood, S. C.--Will YOU al
low me u enter your happy band Of cousins to ask
q question in regard to our dear little invalid
friend, Henry ID. West?
Can any of You tell me if Henry D. West. the
one in whose behalf Sunbeam" wrote, is living?
and II he is, his postOffice. The last time heard
from him he living in Banning, Carroll coun-
~ Ga. Any information viii be gladly received.
Bette George COvington Cal read the good
oldIConsuution every Wednesday, am a coun
try girl seven years old. / have chickens and
caves for my pets. like my books best study
geography, arithmetic and writing.
[ have piecad mamma three quilts. am trying
TO learn to cook. / can pick Chickens that's half
the battle. o. how wish could see Aunt Susie;
please, ma am, let me join your band OF cousins.
"From a Gait saw a letter from dog in the
Children's Corner not long ago, hut have not seen
one from a cat, so thought would write.
am a country cat, ana live at "A little school
house in the woods. / have nothing to do. except
lay on the hearth by the fire to sleep and eat the
good things which the children bring me in their
lunch baskets.
The children think a lot of me, and they made
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

Homer f. Daniel, Box 55 Mlstadt, MI come
seeking infOrmatin of relatives scattered all
throu on the sunny south. My grandf lther, whose
name WAS Chstep 4. Daniel, born near Ricn-
mOud, Va, in about the year 1910 He combined
school teaching ana ministry as a profession,
being a Cumberland Presbyterian minister. He
early left his home on account of his sentiments,
for while be strongly opposed slavery his father
and brothers did nor and his father was an extern
size slave holder. His fathers first name do not
know, but he had elder brother name John, and
a Younger one named Stephen. | know no more
than than this of his relatives. He, my grand
father, moved toward the north until he reached
Indiana, where he married Miss Nancy Pea.
Some twenty-five years later the civil war
menced, and from that time until today, all trace
of his or her folks were lost. Chisley Daniel, my
grandfather was drowned III the Mississippi river
near st. Louis Mo, in 1868. He left family of
seven, four boys and three girls. His wife died
few wears after her husband. But any facts per
tanning to ms relations would be gladly welcomed
by all of us.
The constitution Dong may it prosper has
mighty circulation, and hope some Daniels eye
may rest upon this. Will all by the of either
Daniel or Pea, kindly let hear from them, as
we have relatives scattered all through Virginia
Georgia, and North and South Carolina-perhaps
through all the states (southern) for aught
know.
May l close by asking few questions;
Who Emin Pasht?
From whom did the Bowie knife take its name,
and where did the inventor die?
Who said 'siilliOns for defense but not one cent
for tributc?"
What is the Geary law?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

C. S. Darden, Naval Station. Port Royal. S. c.
Aunt Susie, will you kindly admit me to the circle
of Constitution cousins? am a regular surscri-
Der to The Constitution, and enjoy the letters OF
the young people more than any other feature OF
the paper.
have lust returned via San Francisco, Chicago
and New York city, from prOtracted stay on the
Hawaiian Islands, and would like to tell the cous-
ms something about the baby kingdom, Its people
and their many curious customs.
After a trip of seven long and tiresome days on
the Pacific we sighted the Oeoha, the largest
island among the group, and upon which Homo
lulu. the capital is built. Punch Bowl-the high
est mountain stands like hugh sentry over the
little city, nestled among the palm trees at its
base "Paradise of the Pacific; how well 1t de-
serves its namei
AS we nearcd the docks I surprised and
amused at the picture that met my gaze. Native
women mingling with their European sisters
dressed i'll the brightest colors lined the dock
waiting to bid you a welcome to their island home.
Flowers flowers every where; none seem to think
their toilet complete without wreaths OF bright
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
I EXPECT to remove TO Atlanta 10 enrace in

expect to remove to Atlanta TO engage in
special practice. and therefore offer my resi-
dcnce In the city Of Rome for sale Large
corner lot on the principal residence street
on electric car line, two blocks from business
center, p0Stotice, churches and telegraph o.
fees. Tho location is idea] for a phySicfan
Large tWo-story brick residence three office
rooms attached, brick servants cottage and
Dflck stables. Large garden. Rome has a
population of 1900 to Il 600 This is n rare
chance for competent general practitioner Of
mediclne. Price 10000; half cash balance
on easy terms. Address J. r. S Holmes
~ D., Rome, Ga, or Harris s. Nuttne At.
i@lld' VA Oct1I-4LW
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
Probably Wasn't His Fault

From Puck.
Howl Washborne (at the church wedding
Oh-ah-are you an usher? Won't you please
give me front seat?
Usher-Are you one of the family?
Howl Washborne-No; but tried to be.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

From The Boston Transcript
A politician is statesman out of fob
statesman is politician who believes in
form; a demagogue Is patriot who is always
ready to sing for his supper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
BY AUNT SUSIE.

me pretty gay ball to play with. am black and
wear pink ribbon around my neck, and have
little pink saucer to eat FROM
The children made me nice bed to lie on, but
like The hearth the best because it is warm. and
then can help the teacher watch the children,
but then the children are good children and do
not need watchings
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
3" 'Tis sweet to wander here,
BY fountains cool and clear"

I enjoy going to school and playing croquet. l
think it is a real nice game.
l sympath2e with that "Boy Afraid of the
GIrs,' and ana interested III trying TO tame him.
Girls. let all write hlm good letter get him to
speaking cupid's language immediately. II letters
have no effect on him. cage him, and feed him on
candy k sses awhile.
/ will ask a few questions:
on what nationality was De Soto?
What is meant by the centennial Year?'
What event especially celebrated"
How many OF the cousins know the name of the
highest city i'll the world and where situated?
Wlll some one please send me the songs "Diue'
and thine Enough Yet" Will send in return
any song have l will mention a few: BE Kind"
"Aiy Mountain Home, Boat Song and Faith
full Friend
Would like correspondents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
pnesn,t Affeot HmehantIs That XEav.

From The Pittsburg Chroncle-Telegraph
This sort of weather makes women anxious
TO discuss the sealskln sack question with
their husbands.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

AGENTS, now is your chance IN o,aIra
money. Secure Territory, quick for the Wori4'S
and souvenir sample, 15c. Crescent ATfg. O.
Pittsburg, Pa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

"
wear pink ribbon around my neck, and have u
little pink saucer to eat from.
The children made me nice bed to lie on, but
Ike The hearth the best, because it is warm. and
then can help the teacher watch tho children,
but then the children good children and do
not need watching
c. A. Bell, Saratoga, n. CT wish to say through
this department, that | received many answers
from my exchange notice, offering book for %
Columbian stamps that it impossible for
to send a book to all, to answer all separately
but in order not to dsappont amy, all who did not
get book and will write, enclosing stamp will
pay them for the stamps sent and send them my
price list what pay tor them.
Estelle Maddux, Union Church, Miss have
ters from the young folks, and nave decided TO
Join them III their happy circle.
am going TO school now. Our school opened
the 9th OF September. We have large school and
will have larger one.
| think some of The cousins who have been visit
ing The lair might tell us about their trip. DO
you not think so? spent very pleasant summer
here. Union Church is only small village about
twelve miles from the nearest railroad.
Fall is rapidly passing US by. am sorry, too,
for like fall weather.
y crowd of boys and girls here went hay riding
one night last week and said they had delightful
Correspondents solicited. My age Is sixteen.
Leila Shines, Athens, Gal am getting a collcc-
ton of curiostIes, and want relies from every
i
patience is my motto. / would be so glad ii tho
cousins wound send me something from each
state. will Try to compensate every one by
turning stamps or otherwise.
Letter writing is my tavorite pastme, so | am
anxious for correspondents, either sex, and from
any state. but especially from North Carolina ana
Tennessee.
| am devoted to reading, and going to read
all of SCOTS works this winter, particularly his
novels. like Buiwer and Dickens also.
Where is the north magnetic pole?
What is Chat Moss?
Where, and what is Veronica?
Ga. ill you admit two more Georgia girls into
Constitution, especially the chlldren's department
and Woman Kingdom.
The summer has been SO very dry it has been
impossible TO cultivate even an idea. Right here
| remember that some of the wise gentlemen who
may read tins, have never thought of accusing
school girls of having ideas, but do sometimes.
Well, the summer Is near over, though it seems
10th to leave us. But soon we can say:
" The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
OF wailing winds and naked woods,
And meadows brown and sere"
suppose they will be doubly sad this year, for
mingltd with them comes the cry of "hard times
IL comes rolling up the country lanes, and echoes
across the cotton fields, and is written on the
faces of the men who line the streets of the towns
Hard times How tired | am getting OF that mel
ancholy cry.
Correspondents solicited.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

An old and tried primium is being
dubbed with the Weekly Constltu-
ton. For years it has given entire
satisfaction to our patrons through
out the south. If you are keeping
house or expect to, send for partic-
ulars. Special to the fall and Christ
mas trade. Address, The Constl-
tuition, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

fRnlEc a friend IN need is friend indeed II
2Y@{3tC~S you've regulator shat never flIls
addressTHE WoNES's MED. HOME, Buffalo. y. Y
Namethis paper nov22-yy53
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

Beatrice Fender, Whitehead, n. CT have been
thinking for some time would join the band of
happy cousins. enjoy reading Aunt Susie's let
tiers very mach.
am farmers daughter, and live among the
mountains where the grass grows, and the cool
winds blow.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
A LOT 0fG00l READING FREE !

The sufferers OF athan pc
and other intensely funny sketches By
Josiah Aliens Wife
Bound for Life or II Sin and its Punish n1.nt.
4 very interesting novelette, by Amanda
NJ. Douglass.
40 Complete Stories by Popular Authors.
A great collection Of love stories stories Of
adventure. domestic stories. humorous
stores, stories Of border life, sea stories
stories of railroad life
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

~EAgTsgrs WANFED TO sell RAy0sn,yt,
~ %~s A~ q Z - the Magic Razor SharDoner
Sample E5c. Duh E7Zor mades sharD ike nov,
Just the thing Tor dun times One agent made s45
III one week Kirkland !iros.5 Co., 60 Futon st.N
Mention The Constitution. oc+af-,stet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

slE{zl which MAKES < al}EV NszBs whom ygivssa1d
z sWeethearts adore FI7; INST. Jersey (r r
Mention The Constitution. cow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

MONEY 5As4 G,sRe1 Sen ls5 nv MoF E9P T
Buren,, Chicago. Mention Constitution. uo2
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

PATENTS Or @t9 1o ss,} Tlrg2gr rA,L
perience. Write G. J. GoOTP, WASHING Tf,T y =,
Mention the Constitution ioa17 VII,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

g.1Eg9ys, ZTAFN TRANSPARENT Acau.iuinsee earns u
~" Pictures. Canes Songs Sori,s 40: 81 T1isp.Gr
f8 lssa agent Sample Book q Stvi> Of C,-S .r4
Ad-stab!s Sing. f9r2s ALLIHG Z co. DURaAu coSS
Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
correspondents solicited.
"a Lover of Girls. isabella, Mo-

"a Lover of Girls. isabella, Mo-
GOOD morning, Aunt Susie,
Dear cousins, and ali;
thought ] would come,
And give you call.
/ live in Missouri
Ia the southern part,
Not far from the country,
That's the pride of my heart.
How / love the south,
! never can tell;
There is no place on earth,
| love hail so well!
Give me The Constitution,
You can take all the rest;
For that Is the one
That | love the best.
And Bin Apps letters,
They're always Just right;
And this is my poetry,
Now cousins, good night.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

VmfC W0wFy0 10c to II. Harte, Rochester,N Y
hHthG MVNIi' Explains and gives value too
Mention the Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

LARGEST WATCH HOUSE il Ha1 tss T T25ls:
Send catalogue SEA&sROEBu co. Auneapo NM
Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
! GENTS WANTED ON SALARY

Es or commission to handle the New Patent Chem
i cal Iuktrasing Pencil. Agents making $50peT.
week Monroe EraserAIfg Co.. X 500 LaCr0sse, WIS
Mention the Constitution. why52