davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

there has been objection to the amount
paid for this work. Especially during the
present hard times. i; Is asserted. that the
prices asked should he at least reasonable
anu not ousrageously exorhitana coun-
Gilman says:
There IS no doubt that the News and
ledger have combined 70 hold up the city
and have done IL Nil along. We propose 10
prevent Ii. even II there has to be smother
daily newspaper started. Mr.. FnlIcr's
proposition Is a good one. il he bad some
provision 10 reach the taxpayers. OF
conFse, al the fellows here who want to ha
mayor are afraid to say anything"
City Clerk Smyth says the city printing
during the past year has averaged over
sl.ooo per month. From April la. ls92. TO
April %. lssS $is.aS2 was paid for this
work. according 10 the comptEolier's hooks.
With the water ordinances included. the
city printing during the past year averaged
considerably over 81, ,ooc per month.
More bids have been called for next
SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
IN THE SENATE.
voorhees, Again Tries In Vain TO Fix the
bay OF Voting.

Day OF voting,
WasaIxsroS CITY, Sept. 2i-In the SEN
ate Peffer introduced a bill creating a
bureau OF loans similar to his bill of 1892.
Piatt introduced his amendment to the
rules providing for cioture and addressed
the senate in favor of its adoption. Hoar
of Massachusetts said that some years ago
he had introduced a method of dealing
with cioture, and he asked that his plan
be referred, with Piatt's resolution, to the
committee on rules as substitute for it.
On Teiler's motion, the resolution and sub
stitate went over till tomorrow morning.
White of California then addressed the
senate on the repeal bill. When he haa
concluded George, who was entitled to the
floor. said ne preferred TO go on in the
morning, being i'll.
VOORHEES, moved that the pending
amendment tPeffer 81 be laid on the table.
and demanded the yeas and nays. Pend
ing the motion. Butler of South Carolina
moved an executive session. Teller sug-
gested the absence of quorum, but when
it disclosed its presence he then moved
that the senate adjourn. The yeas and
nays were demanded and taken and the
senate refused to adjourn. Buffers mo-
tion TO go into executive session was also
voted down. Teller moved that the senate
adjourn. and Voorhees, again asked for q
vote on the pending amendment. but after
some discussion both motions were with
drawn.
Voorhees, asked whether there was any
time in the calendar when the opponents
of repeal would agree to take vote on
any proposition connected with the sub
ject. The senator from Colorado had said
speak; would he agree that after fifteen
days of debate, one day TO each senator. a
vote should be takens Teller, did not feel
authorized to speak for the other senators.
Voorhees, then put 1t iR the form of a
request, to which Wolcott of Colorado
objected.
Morgan of Alabama then addressed the
senate on the pending amendment. He
said that as a member of the committee he
had not objected TO the house bill. except
to the last clause, pledging the good faith
OF the nation TO the maintenance of the
present ratio of our coins, and his only
objection to that was found in the phrase
providing that the present legislation shall
not affect the legal tender quality of silver
dollars heretofore coined, which was, he
thought. by implication an impairment OF
coins hereafter TO be issued.
AZ 7:15 VOORHEES, moved to 60 into exec
utive session. and at 7:35 the senate ad-
journed.
Nomin nations-A. T. Howter, of Utah,
consul at San Salvador.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

NoRrH YAKIMA. Sept 2L Especial. J.
Another raid on the Chinese took place
last night. q crowd of hobos going in the
dark to the ranch OF Gale Carbsugh, four
miles from the city, and demanding that
the Chinese leave the yards. IL is said
that white men eonld not make 81 day
and they wanted no Chinese competition.
The Chinese left. bat went back today in
charge Of deputy sheriff. who states that
be wiiI make it interesting II the men in
,erfers again tonight No arrests were
made, as IL was too dark TO identity the
leaders, all being strangers 6rowers all
over the county are pretty mad over the
outrages. and will not brook much more
such nonsense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
IN THE HOUSE.


WAsHISeroN CRY, Sept. 2l.--An error of
the journal clerk which was incorporated
in Speaker Crisp's rulings yesterday, re-
fusing to entertain certain motions for the
reason that they were dilatory, gave
good deal of satisfaction 20 Reed After
the sneaker had examined the journal,
however, upon the statement that il did
not reflect his rulings, Reed made no OBJ
jec.ions TO correction.
Against the protest OF the Republicans.
the Democrats of the house committee on
rules this morning decided to report
an order for two weeks debate on
the Federal elections Law repeal bill
and then a vote. The Republicans
wanted TO postpone the time for be-
ginning and ending the debate. On the
assembling of the house the order was re-
ported and the previous question de-
manded. Reed demanded the yeas and
nays to determine whether the Democrats
had quorum. By good deal of effort
the Democrats barely succeeded in mus
tering quorum. and the previous ques-
tion was ordered, lis 10 ~
Thirty minutes was allowed for debate.
Instead Of devotng the time 10 discussion
of the order or the measure il pertained to.
ex-Speaker Reed opened the debate By
speaking on the correctness of Speaker
Crisp's ruling yesterday. II know" said
be. that the Democratic party has no
desire 10 establish one-man power, but the
proposition established by the speakers .
ruling Yesterday. giving the Committee on
rules nower TO originate legislation and
making it unsmendable by the house has
no parallel except under the FIRST consul
ate in France" Catch ngs in a strong
rrpIv pointed out that Reed nisunder.
stood the meaning and intent Of the rules
adonted by the house. 4 vote was then
taken on adoption OF the report and IL was
alopted--yeas ISa. nays -
The house then passed 10 the report of
the committee on accounts of assigned
clerks 70 committees. Ihis was the signal
for the regular biennial effort in the inter.
est OF e,oncrnv and retrenchment. The
ehairman's report gave per diem or an
nual clerks 10 aiI committees. The minor
ity had prepared , report against provia.
ing ali committees with CLERKS, bat the
report xas not presented. A loag debate
eusned. during which Psynter offered =
substitute 20 the majority report, abolish
lng clerks TO the committees on expendi-
tares in the different departments. on
alcoholic liquor traffie. educational. immi-
grafton, Ievees and improvements of the
Mississippi river. mile ye. militia aud
ventilation and acoustics. The substitute
was carried, iT0 20 = Grain of Teras
moved 70 reconsider the vote. bat p<nding
the motion the speaker laid before the
house the corrections he bad noted ia the
journal. and after they had been made the
house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
cNNhIsIHNNY.

COMMITTEES from the Chamber OF CON-
meTce aud Commercial Club and the owner
OF the Ledger visiting the city council and
insisting upon strict economy, and the
owner of the ledger obligiag the city TO
pay more than douOie rates for its city
printing"
lie stated that letter had just been re-
ceived from the city clerk of Seattle, stat
ing that the city printing there was done
for ~ cents per inch for the first insertion
and 25 10 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. This letter was sent In reply TO one
sent out by City Clerk Smyth TO the city
clerks of Seattle. Spokane and Portland.
asking the price paid for city printing.
The council had ordered Mr.. SmYth 20
secure this information for Use at the
meeting of that body next Saturday. when
bids for doing the Tacoma city printing
viii again he opened.
Last Saturday when bids we're opened
the Meas led of with = proposition 70 do
the city printing at ~ cents per inch, and
the Ledger followed with one for 90 cents
per inch for the first insertion and - cents
for subsequent insertions. T. \. Fuller,
nublisher of the Tasoeaa. weekly news
raper. agreed TO do the printing for 30
cents per inch for the flFst insertion and
10 cents per inch for each subsequent in
sertion. the work to be done in the form Of
= rits buiIeiin and 10 &c q record Of the
eity council. aoings. he agreed 10 furnish
residents Of the city With copies OF the
g.llesfa ss s. per year. and TO non-resi-
a.ns. at 81 per rear, and TO furnish fifty
copies free 20 the city.
Councilrnen Beals and Boardmen were
absent. and on = tie vote both the Lsfgey 8
proposition snd the scheme proposed by
Mr. Fuller were voted doSn. Those w no
voted for the ledger voted against Mr.
Fuller, as follows:
For the 30 cent rate; FortaIne, Glen,
Grattan, Harris. Nash, Yotaw. Wright
For the 90 cent rate. Berry Gore.
Humphrey. Jansgte. Lee. Pincus. Warner.
The bids xes~ on basis Of txelve lines
Of nonparsil tyre 20 the inch. aud thirteen
pea ems - tie line soEne time aga,
since the CAL secured the csty printing.
turned IL over 70 the Ledger and then died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

T.coMs, Sept. 2i.-t Special. Plans for
the nek possoffice quarters in the Wallace
block have been prepared, and the postof-
fce people. from Postmaster Case down.
saw il viii be the finest postoffice on the
t3oast north Of san Francisco. The floor
space is 42ssxs.i feet To the right of the
.otrsnee on Twelfth street there wilt be
1850 boxes, and to the LETT there will be
the office Of the postmaster, assistant
postmaster, money order Office, stamp
window and registered letter Office. and
between the boxes and the offices there
will be a corridor 2ixeo feet. Back Of ali
this will be the mailing and distributing
departments. There viii be a back en-
trance on A street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
Mr. ann,aan. o. Anacort... Dad.

askcoKrEs. sept 2l-ispeeial- Mrs.
John Huufnon died this afternoon. aged
Al years. she crossed the plains to Ore
ron with her parents in IsS3 Death was
csused by heart trouble. after an illness Of
some weeks. bat il was only during the
mast fsw DAYS that she was considered
dangerously sick A husband and tao
daughter, CaroiTn aud Lucy. and three
sisters. Nys r. II. chick. ot BeEksssy. Ca;
MRS. James Mcknight. Of Mex York, and
Mrs. Fannie kimassl, Of Seattle, survive
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

WAsHISsroy Cry. Sept. 2L-The CON-
mittee on foreign affairs today considered
McCreary's substitute for the Everett bill,
extending the time OF registration for
Chinese. Discussion developed the fact
that every member favored an extension
of six months, with the possible exception
of Geary. The latter gave notice that he
would offer an amendment providing for
identification by photographs. The COM
mittee adjourned without action. but no
doubt at the next meeting the bill will be
favorabiy reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
JUDGE cARusr RE-ARRxsrKD.
On q Warrant sworn Ous by Dr. Her.
rick's Brother-in-Law.

PoRr ANGELES, Sept. 21-lspecial.l-
Judge carusi was re-arrested today on .
warrant issued upon a complaint sworn to
by Thomas T. Aldwell. charging murder,
before Justice Alfred Ware. justice of the
peace of Sequim precinct, twenty miles
from this place. Justice Ware came 10
this city 10 issue the warrant Judge
Carusi was at once released upon 81. 900
bonds, and the time for the preliminary
examination set for Tuesday at the Office
of the justice of the peace at Sequim.
Thomas +. Aidsell. who sworc TO the
complaint, is hrother-in-law of the late
DIR. I. X. Herrick. the killing OF whom by
Judge Carusi was said 20 he fully jussifi-
able by Judge Brewster and practically 20
BY the eoroner's jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
1t Will Be Ready for the House
in a Month.
VOORHEES, MAKES NO PROGRESS
He Plainly Has q Majority. but Can
Not Force q Vote.
The Federal Elections Law Repeal Bin
to BE Debated for Two weeks In the
House Before Passage-Appropria-
usns for the state Of washipgton-

wAsHIsGTos CfrY. Sept. 2l.-A promi-
nent Democrat on the ways and means
committee says the new tariff bin will be
completed within month. If congress is
still in session il will be i'm mediately pre-
sented. The Democrats on the committee
feel. IN view of the unrest among business
men on account of the proposed revision.
that the new schedules ought 70 be made
known as soon as possible, so that busi-
ness can sooner adjust itself to the new
conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
PORT ANGELES WANTS THE MONEY.
VIII Ask the Government to Expend
the Reserve Proceeds. .xA~>o<r=xz

VIII Ask the Government to Expend
the Reserve Proceeds axAesenr~nA :
PoRr ANGELES. Sept. 2i.--lSpecial- Tho
city council last night passed resolution
employing Mayor Norman X. Smith to 60
to Washington City to urge the passage of
an appropriation bill by congress return
ing to this city for the construction of pub
lie buildings ali the money derived from
the sale OF the Port Angeles townsite over
and above expenses of survey. advertising
and sale The unsoid portion of the town
site is appraised at $4,000. of which about
one-third of the area is settled uron by
squatters who must purchase at the
Sappraised value, but the remaining two
thirds is to be sold at public auction IN
January next, when the price bid must
snot be less than the appraised value 1t
is believed that large portion will sell
much above appraised value "a the prop
erty includes valuable ten-acre blocks ap-
praised at a small! price, the refore the
total sum realized from the tow nsite re-
serve by the government will approach
nearlv 5000, 600, Ii is thought.
The city council think that this sum
should be reinvested in this city In public
buildings or public works. In order that
the matter could be fully presented. il was
decided TO send Mayor Smith. as he has
twice before successfully gone TO Washing
ton City In the interest Of Port Angeles.
He went in behalf of the SUPPORT of
entry bill and again in the interest
of giving squatters the right to
make private purchases of their
homes at appraised value. In early life he
was page in the United States senate.
and is therefore an "oid timer" at the
capitol Mayor Smith expects TO start in
a few days, as soon as he can arrange his
private business for the period OF his
absence. He is sanguine OF success. as are
his friends who recognize the justice of
A.r.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

Revenue Critters Grant and Perry Or
dered to Puget sound.

WAsRissToS CRY, sept 2i.-ln order to
more effectualiy break MP smuggling
opium and coolies into the United States
In the vicinity of Puget sound Secretary
Carlisle within a few days will issue an
order directing Capt. Tosier, of the rev.
enue cutter Grant. and Capt. Fensar, of
the United States revenue cutter Perry, to
proceed to the vicinity referred to and
lend their efforts TO the work of eradicat-
ing smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
CAN NOT NE CONVICTED.


sPo KANE. Sept. 2l.-There was a sensa-
tional denouement in the proceedings In
the doodle case of Councilman Knox to-
night. great mass OF testimony had
been taken in the preliminary trial Of the
last two days. This evening coun-
sci for the defense asked that the
argument he postponed until tomorrow.
Prosecuting Attorney Fenton then stated
that he was satisfied from the evidence
that conviction was impossible and he
was willing that the case be dismissed.
Judge Ciagett, his associate, employed
by the citizens league. objected to this
summary procedure. The matter was laid
over till tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
Embesrisr pu.inh~r,e Pleads Guilty.


TACOMA. Sept. 2i. Especial. Samuel
r. Dusin berre, ex-cashier of the Bank Of
Puyallup. pleaded guilty this morning be-
fore Judge Parker in the superior court 10
q 500 embezxlement count, and will prob
ably be sentenced Saturday. He pleaded
to the smallest count. and Prosecuting At
torney W. ii. Smell says the other counts,
half dozen in number, will be qnashed
aud Dnisnberre will be entitled 10 extreme
clemency.
dressed in black. His demeanor was
quiet and reserved. or rather restrained.
He was . trihe pale. but bis eyes were
bright. He wore a sack coat, puffed teck
tie and Russian leather shoes. He did
not smile, and Was not downcast. lie was
the only prisoner in the court room, and
when the court asked him II he knew what
were the charges that he was TO plead TO he
replied quietly in the Affirmative,
s.You are aware OF the penalty Of plead
ing guilty 2"
II am replied the accused.
"Are you guilty or not guilsy7"
Guilty"
lie was remanded TO the custody OF the
sheriff
conversion 10 his own use Of note OF
500 drawn by Robert Granger. He was
originally charged with embezzling over
SO. go of the banks funds.
The prosecution says there 10 no donbs
about It's ability 10 convict. Dusinberre's
counsel SAYS while the law seems 20 show
the guilt Of embezzlns = small amount
like 800. Dnsinberre did not enbezsls
any large amount. nothing like 81. 900. as
originally alleged. The prosecution, he
says. knowing this, filed no informatioa
alleging il. lie refe-s 10 one lump Of $l0..
oo0 which never sss taken and denies that
DusinberFe raised money twice on the
same paper. His Hffe's people got assv
with the funds Of the bsnk. Mrs Dusia-
beyre he claims TO be destitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

OlysPgs. SEPT. special. l--Jesepa
A. Ford, of San francisco, today sttashefi
the stock Of dFy goods Of Armstrong
Bras.. Of this eitg. The firm was pFepsr-
inw Il, move the stock 60 Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

wssHIxsros CIrS. sept. q. specis:. r.
Thomas III. ssringhsm xAs tOsfay sp-
rosns~d rossnsaster a McDonaid. CiafIsm
county. WASH. vice William ID. MeDon-
aid, resignc<is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

EEfKkEScEs~Hev psvid q Garrett 81
Nkrks rectory; Mrs, I. - j. Hunt, Yarrow LAke
vashiagson. Rev. Wallace Mating 1920 TINT
sstsily street sud parents Of former pupils
For further Information apply to the MISSES
SfNTkRBoURNE. 7i6 Eleventh street. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

NIcT0nTs, sepl 2L~~OBe hundred and
seyenty-seTen seaiskins sasred 81 Aboas
Ss,nuo were stolen from the schooner
Ocean Belle last nlght ~hiie she lay st the
wharf. The robbery - SUPPOSED to be tie
work OF some OF the cEew and arrests VIII
fosioa. Tne boat - o<Hei by ". Msnsis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
rAcomA's PRINTING swrsDLE.
The Council Proposes to Fay Three
Fricea far Ofinfai Publications.

TACOMA. Sept. ~ Especial. l--This after
noon member Of the city council dropped
into the Tacoma bureau of the PosT-IsTEL-
piece of paper:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

WAsHtSsroS CRY. Sept IT. Especial -
Representative Wilson wiIi advocate the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

Principal. Miss wintsrbenrne tFfueoei Union
saduate of the Home and coonIsl Training
tshege. London. EnglAndl, who holds o King
Gsanty Teachers Certineats. second grade.
Fall term commences Monday. September 4th
ises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22

Fees payable tn advance for either session.
t3 per tncnth.
A smali fee OF Sc per month will he charged for
kadergsrten materials, Of gifts and stationery
the methods of teaching based ON
yauAkL's SYSTEM. wAtch Is naw being uni
ssfsaily adopted by the best teachers OF iaf.atA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-22
THE
Nope Kindergarten
lND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
H>d in the Log Cabin corner of Ter,,ner.nee ana

zsd IN the Log Cabin corner Of Temperance and
Rspaniiean streets, Sor.h seattle. from Q
30 IL n m. Also zl6 Eleventh st.
from lao 20 4.39 p. IN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the deeds filed for rec
ord in the Recorders Office for Reynolds
vile borough and Winslow township:
Frank A. Mcconnell, ct ux. to Miss
b. +. Swab, for land in Winslow town
ship. $50; Dec.-lS92.
William G. Schultze, ct ux. to Mrs.
l.. A Jones, for lot in Reynoldsville.
5000: Nov. 8, 1896.
w. 4. Van Woert to John Matthews,
for land in Winslow township. $50;
July 25th, 1892.
Sarah, Bell and Daniel Smith to w.
7. Van Woert, for land in Winslow
township. $40; July 25, 1892.
G. II. Prescott to John Matthews, for
land in Prescottvile. 800; April 26,
1893.
Annie II. and John Wylam to Will
liam A. Gathers, for land in Winslow
township. sl,7O0; Aug. 4, 1893
Henry Chamberin, Sheriff, to Nathan
Hanau, for land in Winslow township.
S25: May 10, 1886.
Nathan Hanau TO Nathan Blooman,
for land in Winslow township. S25;
June l3, 1891.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-23

The Hindu places clock in his show
rooms, not because he ever desires to
know what the hour is but because a
clock is foreign curiosity. Instead,
therefore, Of contenting himself with
one good clock, he will perhaps have a
dozen in one room. They are signs of
his wealth, but they do not add to his
comfort, for he is so Indifferent to time
that he measures it by the number OF
bamboo lengths the sun has travelled
above the horizon. In the country
police stations, where the European
division of the hours is observed, time
is measured by placing in tub OF water
copper pot in which small hole had
been bored. 1t is supposed that it will
take one hour for the water to leak into
the pot so as to fill and sink it. When
the policeman sees that the pot has
disappeared he strikes the hour on a
bell-like gong. II he is smoking or doz-
ing, the copper pot may have disap-
peared several minutes before he dis
covers the fact-but the hour is when
he strikes the gong.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-23
Appreciation makes stupid peopl

Appreciation makes stupid people
brighter, homely ones more comely, the
clumsy less clumsy, the diffident self
possessed. It need not be given in
words; tones are often sufficient, even
glances or gestures will convey am
pie meaning to sensitive souls. Try a
few words of genuine approval or CON-
pliment upon the most stupid person of
your acquaintance-you can always find
some point in every ones character
worthy of praise-and note the effect;
it will surprise you If the experiment is
new to you, try it on a woman who
knows she is plain and unattractive,
and mark how her eyes will brighten,
her cheeks flush, and her face light up
with something akin to beauty, Try it
on the man who lays out your walks
or hoes your corn, and see what a
consciousness it will awaken within
him. There is that in all of us that
responds quickly to the voice of eulogy
and longs for it. The man dead to this
is dead to every noble aspiration. OF
all places praise should be most lavishly
used in the home circle. How many of
us keep all our compliments for stran-
gers, for those in whom we have not
one spark of vital interest; and to the
hearts dependent upon us for sympathy
and appreciation have scarce one CHEEKY
world II we are so niggardly In
the expenditure OF the sweet charities
of life that We cannot squander COM
mendations on home folks and stran-
gers, too, by all means let the home
folks come in first for their share.