davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
Bicycle MannerismS.

Each man retains tho peculiarities
of his gait on bicycle to certain ox-
tent. One man, for instance, who
limps q little in walking does the same
thing on his wheel, emphazing one
stroke Inore than another. A second,
who moves with long strides when his
feet are on terra frma, simply trans
lates this motion to meet tho new
environments when he goes out for a
ride. A third, being brisk, energetic
little person, always walking rapidly,
keeps his legs going ut a relative speed
on his safety and couldn't stroll along
If he tried. Chicago Times-Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28

Fresh Air Fund Society. He seemed
weak, as if i'll from the intense heat.
"Got a chance for me, sir?" he
asked, timidly.
"No, my boy" answered tho Secre-
tary. ''No one wants boys ye )"
The lad made no answer. His weak,
dragging footsteps carried him out OF
the building and down the hot street
for few blocks. Then he staggered
few steps. threw up his hands weak.
ly, wavered blindly and fell in a
heap on the pavement.
"Another sunstroke," said the po-
liceman who picked him up.
Next day another boy came to the
Secretary's Office with the question,
"Any chance for me, sir?" And again
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28

The big statue OF William Penn
which surmounts the tower of the
Philadelphia City Hall faces the old
Penn Treaty Park. This displeases
the citizens who get only rear or
profile view of the statue. So, to
please everybody, J. Chester Wilson
has proposed to put the statue on a
revolving pedestal, which will be
turned around once every twenty.four
hours by means of clockwork.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
The Popular Health Magazip

The Popular Health Magazine OBJ
serves: ''The desire in child for
candy and sweets is a natural one and
should not be stifed. Good candy
and sweets in moderation, if that
point can be found, not only do no
harm, but are actually beneficial. Too
much sweet upsets the stomach and
spoils the appetite, but candy in mod
Grafton if it is not taken before d meal
is food which children crave natu.
rally."
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
To FOse!e.l EArthIuaEes.

a Mexican professor OF physics pro.
poses to foretell earthquakes by con.
Meeting telephones to the pipes Of deep
srtcsian wells md 20 inetal plates sunk
in dseD mountain crevices. Any un.
usual noiss in the bowels of the earth
would be aadiblc in the telephone.
aud would iadiosts trouble. New
xoyk Mail and ExprssA
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
LOVE.

Love makes the path OF duty sweet
With roses Of the May,
Though winter rains around 1t beat
And winter skies are gray.
And sweeter far,
Meath storm or star
To walk with love alway.
He gives tho rose its white and red;
He gives the lambs their fleece;
Unto the poor dispenseth bread
And bids their hunger cease.
"And all his ways are pleasantness
And oil his paths are peace!"
Atlanta Constitution.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
Crusade Against Street Cries.

@. Fl. Campbell, of the London
Comfy Council, has begun crusade
against street cries in tho metropolis.
He proposes that the council shall
regulate thsm, prohibiting the crying
OF wares where it can he shown to be
nuisance to residents. Shades os
Charles Lam5!- Chicago Times-Her.
old
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

The great divide--.Socialism. Puck.
The acrobat may not always be good
at making jokes, but he can always
tumble. Philadelphia Record.
A girl who can't sing, and who
doesn't want to sing, shouldn't be
made to sing. Boston Courier.
The man who never forgets any
thing never forgets to boast about it
to everyone he meets. Boston Globe.
"Did you read" he sweetly asked her,
"That poem wrote last week?"
81 read 1t years ago." she said,
And now they do not speak.
Spare Moments.
Jaspar -"Jones is man who grows
on people" Jumpuppe-"Well, J.
consider him mighty poor crop. -
Puck.
He (protestingly)--"Povertyi is no
crime" She "Possibly not NOR
ally, but it is matrimonially. DE
troit Free Press.
In spite of the fact that money
talks, there are hundreds of people
who are always complaining that thoy'
never hear it.--Life.
"Where are you going, my pretty maid2'
''Im going a-moving. kind sir" she said.
''Ill move along with you, my pretty maid.
"Your motions not seconded, sir" she said.
Chicago Tribune.
Much of tho failure in this world
may be attributed to the fact that too
many people are firing at the bulls
eye of success with blank cartridges.
Puck.
Sweet are the uses of adversely (; but
it generally happens that while one
person gets the adversely some other
person corrals the sweetness. Boston
Transcript.
Mother-"Ycu are at tho foot of
the spelling class again, are you?"
Boy-"Yes'm." Mother -"How did
that happen?" Boy-"Got too many
rs in scissors. lid Bits.
''That's about as crooked piece of
work as I ever saw" musod Uncle
Allen Sparks, looking at the track the
lightning had made on the body of
the big tree. Chicago Tribune.
So devotedly does the Hubite love
his native city that when he calls to the
telephone girl, "Give me Boston," he
invariably adds involuntarily, cor
give me death. boston Transcript.
"Why, she actually cut Mr.. Stor-
flington, and Storfiington, you know,
is one of the better sort" eyes;
choice cuts como high now, but we
must Lavo 'em. boston Transcript.
Mr.. Dunn UNPAID bill in his HANDY
"Whcn shall I call again, Mr..
Owens?" Mr.. Owens-"Well it would
hardly be proper for you to call again
until I have returned the present call.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Student -"Several of my friends
arc coming to dine here, SO 1 want
big table" Mine Host -"Just look
at this ono. sir. Fifteen persons could
sleep quite comfortably under it." :
Fliegende Blaetter.
"Doosu't Mrs. Noowoman strike
you as n person of remarkably de-
cided opinions?" "Naw. She can't
mako up her mind, apparently, wheth-
er she wants to be gentleman or q
lady, indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Eayson---"What is the price
of that bonnet over there?" The Mil
liner-'Jus. S1S." Mrs. Hayson-
"What will it be if you cut that ugly
piece of ribbon of the side?" The
Milliner---"Only $50. "---Chicago Rec.
ord.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
The Blind May Read Roman e Characters.

by means ofa recent invention tho
blind hre onanled to write with fscil-
ity, using the ordinary Ro:aan alpha.
bet. The invention is described as y
hinged metal plate with square per-
forations arranged in parallel lines,
inside of which the stylus is moved in
making tie letters. Now York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
Iron Ore Coming.

Iron ore is fighting its way here
from abroad. In March we imported
over 80, 900 tons as against 900 tons
in March, 1894. OF pig iron also we
bought s31, ZOO worth from foreign
countries last March as against s9332
worth IN March, 1894.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28

Cleveland, Ohio, the city'of bridges,
is to have the first bridge operated by
electricity and compressed air. Tho
bridge will be poised on, hugo stone
piers, and give clear channel over
the river of lis feet.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28

A league has been form ed in France
to assert the rights of pedestrians
against bicyclists. The members
agree never to get out of the way of
bicycle; they think that in case of
collision theNcyclist is sure to get the
worst of it.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
MABEL ON THE FOURTH,

"You light two crackers thus" she said.
"That's yours, and I'll take this,
And now, If yours should 60 off first,
Why, you can claim q kiss.
We watch the powder quickly burn,
Fizz, bang! Oh, happy sight!
] fold the maiden in my arms
And take what's mine by right.
Alas! 1t seems so easy thus
To win what many men
WIN cnvy later on in life,
For MabeFs only ten.
Tom Mason.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
worst of it.

A girl baby was born at Kokomo,
Ind, the other day who is the four.
teenth daughter of fourteenth
daughter of q fourteenth daughter, a
record which is thought to be un-
precedented. The New Orleans Plea
yune maintains that she ought to be q
witch, if there is any truth in tradi-
tion
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28

Something like boom is reported
in the gold region in the North Caro-
lima foothills. The field is like that
of Georgia's.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28

Professor Frank Parsons asserts that
in New York City it costs q man from
$50 to $100 year for thesame amount
of transportation he gets inlBerlin for
S45O
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28

Lord Roseberry thinks that the
'new Eastern question" is one of the
gravest that England has ever been
called to consider.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
A FRESH AIR FOURTH.
DY TOM P. MORGAN.

I was during the
hottest hour of
the hottest day
t h II s far of
the season that a
small boy pre-
sented himself at
the Office of the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28

In time of war France puts $40 ont
of every 1000 Of her population in the
field; Germany, S1e; Russia, 210.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
That Opening Day.

In March of this year we bought
S4,419, 800 more goods than we sold; /;
in March of last year we sold S., 15l, =
$50 more than we bought. That's the
difference. That is how tho foreign
market is being opened up to the
American producer. Kansas City
Journal.
Tons OF Tin Plate.
The imports Of tin plate are not
falling off any. In March we received
55,O74,5 pounds as against 40, 96s,-
992, an increase Of nearly $4,000. 900
pounds in q single month. This is not
so surprising when we remember that
the American railroads carry the for.
e,gn tin plate cheaper than they will
carry American sin plate.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
Tons OF Tin Plate.


Not Secure Prison.
Six eonvicts have escaped from the fle= ds
Salut, on tho Guiana coast. whero Captain
Dreyfus is imprisoned. and people In France
expect him soon to be the seventh.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-28
California has just adopted the
golden poppy as the State flower.
On the Belgian State railways fares
are lower than anywhere else in
Europe.

Seventy five per cent. of the enlist
ments in the regular army last year
were of Americans.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18

A GENERAL SMASH.
A Train Goes Over a 2O-Eoot En.
b0nkMent.

A Train Goes Over q 2O-Foot EA.
bnnkment.
Slick, Mo-, May 16.-At a. m. the
south-bound passenger train on the st.
Louis & Hannibal railway was de-
rallied by a broken rail two miles from
here and thrown down twenty-foot
embankment. The entire track for a
distance of 100 feet was tom up, some
of the rails being thrown off the right
Of way. Very few of the passengers
and train crew escs ped injury.
G. Meyer of st. Louis was instantly
killed, and the following were injured:
Eugene Sullivan, engineer, Hanni.
hal. Mo-. probably fatally injured;
Perry Wood. attorney for the road,
New London. Mo-, dangerously in
jured; j. \. Jordon, general manager,
Hannibal, Mo-, shoulders injured: q.
Y. Clayton, Hannibal, Mo-, shoulders
injured. head slightly cut; s. W..
Smiley, Hannibal. slightly injured:
Mrs. Lizzie Graffoid, Cyrne. Mo-. head
cut and internally injured; Charles
Van Hester. Kcokuk. Iowa. head in
jured; Andy Dick, baggage master,
head severely cut; C. III. Garwool. St.
Louis, spine injured; G. H. Peters, st.
Louis. slightly hurt; j. B. Smith, Sa-
lem. Mo-, injured ribs and side; Ben
Johnson. st. Louis. bruised; E. v.
Dicklaust. st. Clements, Mo-. slightly
bruised about herd; Caroline Dick
haust, arm bruised; Joseph Dickhaust,
badly bruised; w. +. Oglesby. Clarks-
vile. Mo-. chest injured; Jack Marand,
brakeman. back and arm injured; q.
a. Lewton. fireman, hip injured; J. T.
Vnss .1.,I: I'll 49,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
Chicago, May 1G. = Wheat = May.
"a 1-sc; June, "a 3-sc; July: Csc; Sep
temher. 66 7-Sc. Corn-Aiay, 20 1-sc;
July, 5O3-4c; September, 81 lac. Oats
May, p 3-4c; June, % 7-Sc; July,
q 7-Sc; Septe nber, 26 1-8c. Pork
MAY. SLIT; July, $11.92; September.
$12.15. Lard-May, $6.57; July, $G.7O;
september, $685.. Ribs-May, $685.;
July. $6.O5; September, $3.50.
Chicago, May 16-Hogs-Trade slow
and 5a1Oc lower than yesterdays gen
eral market; light, $44.3Oa4.6O; mixed,
$4I3Oa4.65; heavy, $4.2Oa4.7O; rough,
$4.90a4.35. Cattle = Market sloY at
yesterdays decline; steers. ~. 0a6.1O;
cows and bulls, $1.75a4.JO; Texans,
S1.5Oa2.1O.
Minneapolis, May 16.-Wheat-May
closed at 66 634c; June, Csc; Septem-
ber, 637-8c. On track = No. / hard,
Csc: No. Northern, 81 lac; No. z
Northern, 66 lac. r.
Milwaukee, May 16.-Flour steady.
Wheat quiet and weak; No. spring.
85 1-8c; No. Northern, 73 14c; July,
Is 5-Sc. Corn firm nd sctrce; No. 3.
Sic. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 81 3-Sc;
No. 8 white, 32a32 1-4c. Barley un-
changed; No. 2. 4sc; sample, 49a49 1-2c.
Rye scarce: No. j, Csc. Provisions
lower.
st. Paul, May 16.-Hogs sc lower;
quality averaged only fair, with a few
choice loads on the market. Cattle
Good butcher cows are steady; other
butcher cattle weak; veal calves 25c
lower than last week.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
Loyal Legion .t the Board.


st. Paul May 16-1n the spirit of 81
Minnesota Commandcry of the Loyal
Legion sat at the bal quet board last
evening at the Hotel Ryan, the oc-
casion being the annual meeting of
the comma ndery.
The annual meeting of the com.
mandery was held prior to the ban.
luet, aud the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
Commander, Capt. Henry 4. Castle,
st. Paul: senior vice commander, Capt
David Nick. Gilmore, Minneapolis;
Junior vice commander. Maj. Albert Z.
Wedge, Albert Lea, Minn.; recorder,
Bvt. Maj. George y. White, U. 8. A.,
retired, st. Paul; register, Capt. e.
G. Barnum, Duluth; treasurer, Lieut.
Albert Scheffer, st. Paul; chancellor,
Lieut.. Col. NJ. v. Sheridan, st. Paul;
chaplain. Bvt. Brig. Gen. Robert N
Adams, ID. D.. Minneapolis; council
Lieut.. Il. O. Zimmerman. st. Paul
Capt. W. II. Harries. G.: ledonja; Capt.
w. w. Rich, MinneaE oils; Capt Will.
lam +. Leach. Minneapolis; Lieut.. q.
Fl. Morgan. Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
BOILER FLUE BROKEN.
Two Men killed on the Steamer
Unique Near Detroit.

Two Men Killed on the Steamer
Unique Near Detroit.
Detroit, N1isll., May 16.-A terrible
accident occurred last evening on the
new river steamer Unique in Lake St
Clair, which ca, sed the death of two
men and possibly a third. When nine
miles from Belle Isle, a crash was
heard in the boiler room which was
followed by clouds of steam and SCOT,
driven through the matches with terri
BILE force. George Robinson, engineer
of the boat, of this city, who was sit
ting on the port rail, was thrown over
board. A boat was at once lowered
and thorough search made for him,
but lie had disappeared aud YES given
up for dead. AS soon as the condition
of affairs below would warrant it the
officers OF the boat went below and
found a crack about an inch and q
half long in one of the boiler tiues
This caused the explosion. On the
floor Of the boiler room was Anthony
Case, Il coal passcr, who was seen to
have been killed outright. Near him
was John Plant, fireman, who was
taken from the FIRE hold frightfully
burned.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
Smith still Missing.

Duluth, Mimi, May 16.-Mrs. Mary
e. Coleman, who attempted to suicide
here by jumping into the bay, to-day
swore out a warrant for Mrs. Samuel
d. Smith of Detroit, whom she charges
with acting in conjunction with s. d.
Smith in victimizing her out of 2,6O0.
Detective Benson left for st. Paul to-
day. where requisition papers will be
obtained for Mrs. Smith, who is under
arrest in Detroit. The police and
bank officials do not think that Mrs.
Smith is guilty Of the alleged forgery
and impersonation of Mrs. Cameron.
In fact. the bank officials have posi-
lively identified Mrs. Cameron as the
woman who drew the money on the
certificate to which Mrs. Smith is
charged with forging the name Of Mrs.
Cameron. No trace Of Smith has yet
been found.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
TREASURY DEFICIT.
Excess of Expenditures Over r.
nAfufa NInAn

Excess of Expenditures Over Re-
ceipts More Than *5O,OOO,OOO.
Washington, May 1G. - To-day the
treasury deficit passed the $5O.OOO,OOO
mark. the exact amount If excess Of
expenditures over receipts since July
1, 1894, being $5O.4O4,SS7. The deficit
for the thirteen days of the present
month is $5.1O5,517. This is the Sec
ond year since 1865 that the expend-
iturc of the government has exceeded
it's revenues. Last wear the deficit
was $62 ,2S3. .236, making the aggregate
deficiency since July 1, 1888 $12O. 1885,
147. The receipts from customs so far
this year amount to IL little over S133.-
OOO,OOO, which is about $1,OOO,OOO in
excess of the customs receipts during
the whole of the last fiscal year. The
internal revenue receipts this month
to date aggregate about $125, 900
as against $147,111,232 during the
fiscal year 1894.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Remarkable Cool Wave II Rad
fnH Gsnmtn

The Remarkable Cool Wave II Rad
for Grain.
Washington, May 16.-The weather
bureau in its regular weekly report Of
weather crop conditions, issued to-
day, says: The great feature of the
week was the remarkable cool wave
which overspread nearly the whole of
the country east of the Rocky noun
tains on the 11th and 10Th, attended
by freezing weather in the Northern
States and frost as far south as the
Ohio valley and western portions of
South Carolina. This period of cold
has proved very unfavorable to grow
ing crops, and much injury has re-
suited from frosts throughout the
northern portions of the country. The
line Of freezing temperature extends
from Western Montana southeast to
Western Nebraska, thence northward
to Southern North Dakota, and thence
eastward through the southern por-
tions Of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, Northeastern Ohio and
Northwestern Pennsylvania to West
ern New York, the lowest tempera-
ture in the United States being about
10 degrees below freezing in the ex-
treme northern portion of Minnesota
and Montana.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
BURNED THE BODIES.
Vain Efforts of Turks to Hide the
EyilcnceB of Their Atr0cltien

Vain Efforts of Turks to Hide the
Evidences of Their Atrocities.
ConstantinGple, May 1G-The COM
mission which has been investigating
the atrocities III Armenia, traversed
the devastated villages and arrived at
Jellygoozan also written Ghellyg,l-
zan), where 100 ht rscs were found to
have been burned. The people were
sheltered in miserable huts and ample
proof was found of the truth of the
stories told regarding the massacre OF
Armenians,, and the fact that their
bodies were thrown in large numbers
into a pit where the I urks endeavored
to conceal their crime by pouring
barrels of petroleum on the bodies and
setting fire to the oil. The flames,
however. failed to consume the mass
and IL stream was damned and d.
verted from it's course in order to
wash away the half-burned bodies.
But even this failed to obliterote the
terrible violence against the ARR chi
ans, and the local authorities were
compelled tn remove the remains
pleccmeal. The villagers had removed
the bulk Of the bodies and inferred
them in consecrated ground before the
arrival of the commission at Jellygoo-
Zan. The commission has returned to
Moosh.
AS Il result of the investigation, and
the reports of the delegates of the
! powers, the powers have submitted
notes to the Turkish government, i'm
pressing upon the porte the necessity
Of promptly inaugurating IL scheme
for Armenian reforms.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
WAGES ADVANCED
HERE IS EVIDENCE OF THE RE-
TURN OF PROSPERITY.
The Carnegie Steel Company vOlun.
tarily Advances the Wages of
Its Twenty-Five Thousand
Employees Ten Per
Cent.
WHY THE ADVANCE IS MADE.
The Company Says That the Present
Businens Outlook Juxttfcs
Higher Wages.

Pittsburg. May 16-'rhe board of
managers of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany decided to-day to advance it's
25,OOO men 10 per cent. The raise
takes effect OH June !. The notices
which will be posted in all the miners
quarters tomorrow morning, read as
follows:
Notwithstanding thu the existing
contracts between the Carnegie Steel
company and its employees, fixing the
rate Of wages for 1895, this association
has decided that the present business
outlook will justify higher rates, and
accordingly takes pleasure in notify
Ing it's employees at the Edgar 1homp-
son furnaces, Edglr Thompson Steel
works, Duqucsne Steel works, Home
stead Steel works, Lucy furnaces,
keystone Bridge works, Upper Union
mills, Lower Union mills and Beaver
Falls mills, that from juno 1, 1875,
and until further notice, the scale
rates paid to all tonnage, day and turn
men will he increased 10 per cent; this
without prejudice to the 1888 wages
contracts still in force. BY order Of
the board of Managers,
HI. G. Frick, Chairman"
This action is entirely opposed to
what members of the beard gave out
after saturdays meeting on the de-
mand for an increase made by the
furnace men at the Edgar Thompson
furnaces. 1t is claimed, however,
that Mr.. Frick cabled to Andrew
Carnegie in England and that the i'll
crease was first suggested by Mr..
Carnegie. 1t is not known what cf-
feet this action will have on the fight
of the Amalgamatctl association in
other mills Outside manufacturers
claim that in mrny Instances the
Carnegie scale is 80 per cent lower
than the Amalgamated scale, but this
cannot be determined accurately by
reason of the fact that the improved
machinery of the Carnegie compny's
mills gives the men much greater
earning power than in other mills.
This is the first advance since the re-
duction of 1899.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-05-18
Herring Sea Crisis.

Washington, May 1;-An ugly crisis
has been reached in the negotiations
between the United States and Great
Britain looking to the adoption Of
uniform regulations for the govern
ment Of the seal fishery this season.
The British government positively re-
fuses to re-enact the regulation of last
year which prohibits the carrying of
firearms by sealing vessels through
the zone north Of the 35th parallel
during the closed season. The United
States may abrogate the Paris treaty.