davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
TILL TERMS EXPIRE.
The be Majorltyof Cleveland offlsihSIdsEs Wilt
9St. Serve Out Hhelr fuB'fima. l.
AN EXTRA SESSION is MOST CERTAIN
NO Longer Any Doubt of Mckinley.
intention TO Convene the I.vth
SohSreas on siarch 4, or There.
"bout-The TnriT Bill VIII be
Taken Up MS Quickly NJ Possible.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. ia gentle.
man VINO has recently visited Canton
brings with him what he claims is nm an
thoriZed announcement that the pres
ent olice-holderS will be allowed to serve
out the terms for which they were ap-
pointed by President Cleveland. except
in cases where they occupy confidential
relations with the executive
The same gentleman asserts that Mai.
MchlnieS approves of the action of
president Cleveland in extending the
civil service rules over so large a part
OIL the executive branch Of the Govern
ment, and that he would not shed q tear
If he had been deprived of all the pat
fonage that pertains TO the office to
which he has been elected.
EXTRA SESSION CERTAIN.
There is no doubt of an extra session
OF the Fifty-nfth Congress. to be called
Immediately after the Inauguration of
President Mckinley.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Dingley, at
the suggestion of the President elect
will begin at once the preparation of a
tariff bill, to be submitted to the House
OF Representatives Immediately upon
organization of that body at the spe-
cial session.
There is no doubt of an understanding
between Mr.. Dingley and the President
elect that the executive branch of the
Government will not attempt to prevent
the reelection of Mr.. Reed as Speaker
of the House of Representatives and the
retention of Mr.. Dingley at the head
of the Committee on Ways and Means,
with practically the same members thar
now compose the majority of that com
mittee.
FOR Low DUTIES.
There is no doubt that the President
elect and Mr.. Dingley concur in the OPP
inion that low duties should prevail so
far as is possible, and that the rates i'm
posed by the existing law will be gene
rally preserved, with the exception of
wools' woolens, lumber. COAL and some
forms of agricultural produce.
There is no doubt that the same under
standing includes general reciprocity
provision. under which the President will
be authorized to negotiate with countries
whose products are admitted free or at
low rates of duty into the United States
| for similar concessions in favor of the
| exports from the United States.
There is no prospect OF an additional
tax on beer, nor of any duty on tea or
coffee, except for reciprocity purposes
There is no doubt that specific duties
will be provided in place of the ad valo-
rem duties now imposed blythe existing
law wherever it is possible.
There is no doubt that Representative
| DinGley will have the new bill ready to
submit to the President elect before the
| Inaugural ton.
| There is no doubt that the next Presi-
dent will he very slow In making APP
pointments TO office until the new tariff
bill has been disposed OF.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

$40 En- o RRAAEETs 20 OF FINER
r., SENTlNG ALL OF THE
N \ SHAPES ON THE SEASONS
FASHION PLATES: JUST SUCH
THAN DOUBLE THE PRICE If MADE
10 MEASURE. THESE COATS ARE
MADE FROM CHOICE FABRICS AND
hINiGS, AND ARE GUARANTEED IN
EVERY RESPECT SUPERIOR in
QUALITY AS WELL AS EXCEPTION.
ALLY Low PRICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
"GRovER CLEVELAND"
DOES NOT WANT IT.

1t will be recalled that during the In ST
few months of Mr.. Harrison's admins
tration. great efforts We're made to create
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

AN innovation at local wedding. in
ls attendance upon the bride of a
seegt woman, as bridegrooms have
:s5esn accustomed to have "pest man."
I sstA new precedent for the world Of
There As mo apparent reason
the custom should not become pop
uniess society DEGREES against It,
decree OF society being more abso-
AN THAT of a monarch. observes
Se Plstebnsg Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

$1,000 pG gEH 6 Rynf FMAGHs
" A.OC DOLLARs TO-DAY BUYS
BITTER SUITS FOR MEN THAN IT
EVER DID IN THE HISTORY OF THE
FASHIONABLE SUITS OF ALL OF
THE MOST APPROVED PATTERNS
AND SHAPES ARE FOUND IN THE
TWELVE DOLLAR LINE. FASHION,
ABLE PLAID CHEVIOTS, MADE SIM
GLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED
P T5TK NND FtY Fk k6T F EAgTH
MADE WITH PLAIN OR FANCY
POCKETS. WITH OR WITHOUT coll
LARS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
$1,000 s . f}H7 s.
NJ IN fI>nN-Sr
CO " u n N

SlU.UU sh oSSs tkRH S ! i : !
A AI5FcI B,u{NGHED TOGETHER At THE
T 66ECIAL PRICE OF TEN DOLLARS
TO CUT DOWN THE oVERCoAT
STOCK AND TURN LOOSE
FER CENT. MORE THAN THE RE
DDHCED PRICE NOW NAMED. SOME
COATS i EsE s TET D39LLA r., oXER;
THE ACTUAL COST OF THE MATE
K! IN; But BROKEN SETS MUST GO
DOLLAR LINE MAKES A STRONG
CLAIM FOR EXTRAORDINARY
XAluE IN GOOD OVERGoATS This
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

VU nm BLACK FRIEZE OVUR-
ID .UU COATS OF EXTRA HEAVY
ISnr0 GOOD MATERIAL THAI
S ~ OER ORDINARY CIRCUMSTAN-
SES AND CONDITIONS WOULD conf
M M NJ AT LEAST THIRTEEN FIFTY.
I, "a 4 t I; ARE NICELY TRIMMED AND
E 4 = Esl-Iu u! TAILORED. AND
THAR FOR THE VERY BEST OF
WEAR. w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

SI5.UU T Til :, HA !, ,oi RzsoUsHT
LOR MADE FIFTEEN
DOLLAR SUITS SAY THAT THEIR
COSTLY TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
FOR WHICH THEY WE'RE IN THE
HABIT OF PAYING DOUBLE AND
SOMETIMES TREBLE THE PRICE
WE ARE CHARGING. NEVER GAVE
THEM ONE IOTA MORE SATISFAC-
TON. AND OFTINIES NOT as MUCH.
BEAR IN MIND THAT ALL ALTERA-
TIONS ARE MADE IN THE TAILOR
SHOP IN THE ANNEX BUILDING,
FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

q n nm Boys Knee Pants Suits of all
~ .uuwool Cheviot, we'll made and
finished throughout Pants
double seat and knee and all of the best
improvements. Neat patterns and in
every sense extremely durable and sight
ly. AS long as they last only Two Dol
lars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

CT BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS
Dl ~ OF Navy BLuE G,HEXIoT.
Frs IN SMALL SIZES. AND REGU-
LAR JACKETS liz THE LARGER
FORGED SEATS. DOUBLE KNEE
LATENT RANDS AND BUTTONS AND
IAPED SEAMS. y NEW LINE JUST
SEVEN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13
Norfolk YiTgiDlal.
RDsllsAED pAilY ANp WEEKLY.

EME KLHyIRGINIAN ANDCAR.
GILMAN. One Dollar Per Year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

q ~ Boys Knee Pants Suits of
Id ,XSneat Brownsh Heavy Winter
Sliting, made in nicely braid
ca Keefers from age to s. and Plain
DBounie breasted Sacks to age 16. Big
bargain Values for One Twenty-Three
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

E2 n0oG SEEAN5TE sTR a,G OVER
TRIMMINGS, a DREssY AND NEAT
i i:SS ING 0VERCOAT THAT SHOWS
tLS SUPERIORITY ABOVE THE
a =, EERAGE EIGHT DOLLAR GAR
MENIS THAT ARE USUALLY OF.
FERED ON SALE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

81. UU MEiGHT BEAVER H oVERl
IpNcr,r COATS FOR MEN: MEDIUM
ME EtnI III III, r SIuBST,ATTIALLY TRIM
G NELL MADE AND A SLIGHTLY
SHOlSE ONERCOAT IN EVERY RE-
LAY OF ONLY SEVEN DOLLARS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

q RemIttnnces, Drafts, Checks and Post.
4 niiico Orders should be made payable to
! the order OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-13

no. BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS.
JOG MADE IN PRETTY REEFERS
no1,n, UNDER AGE s. AND PLAIN
DOuBLE BREASrED JACKETS UP TO
AGE 10 INCLUSIVE. a PHENOME-
NAL! NAL VALUE IN CHILDREN'S AT
I, iHE FuLL SUIT ONLY NINETY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09

simple but what At times, is thrilled with tho
thoughts of earth's greatest. But we are
ashamed TO express the divine tho't that each
one representp. We keep silent, until tomor.
row we find our tbo't in possession Of
stranger, and We shall be forced to take with
shame, our opinion from another.
Everyone of us can do something and say
something, what matters it though your tho't
is not as good as your neighbours! The thot
YOU deem so trlfing may inspire your friend
to some greater tho't. With Just little
genuine sympathy for another's efforts, with
honest allowance for one another's opportu-
mites, and feeling of not minding ones
blunders, with just little consideration for
another's feelings, we may develop surpris'
ingly. Let US put aside all false pride that
would impel US to silence rather than fall
below our neighbours mark, and each one OF
us determine to come prepared every time
to say something.
To come prepared. Fellow members, that
phrase means much. 1t means previous
preparation and tho't at home. 1t means if
you have not the time for all you desire, a
sacrifice somewhere; where shall 1t be! 1t
will all depend upon where you place the
emphasis in life's uoem. If the life is more
than meat, the body more than ralment, you
will find the time for one evenings study
week If life to US is more serious thing
than social pleasures. idle gossip and mere
amusements, we shall find the time for earn.
est tho't.
Carysle says, 1.-THE times show two quail
ities di!ettantism and mammonism: when
acknowledgements that you have escaped
the latter, beware of the former" Mammon-
ism has rs great an attraction for men and
women today as the heather gods had for
ancient Israel. We are bound by the con
ventlonalities OF society, by dress, and our
tho'ts banker after the desires. fashion and
amusements of the social world. Emerson
says, "Our expense is all for conformity. 1t
is for cake we run in debt; not for the intel
lect and heart; not beauty and worship that
cost Us so much. Why need any man be
be rich? Why must he have fast horses fine
clothes, handsome apartments anu cIuus HT
amusement? Only for want Of thought"
Emerson will keep US from mammonism,
but what will keep us from dilettantism while
learning Emerson lnhexlble purpose and
hard work only-grip and grit.
Plain living and high thinking is very
difficult ideal to attain; but the effort to attain
it will make us more efficient III every dircc
ton; in our homes, in society, in our business.
1t will make us masters of the many petty
trials and vexations that 60 to crowd the
sum of our daily lives, and crown US with
that blesseduess that Carlysle calls greater
than happiness 1t will give US tho'ts that
have power to make our noisy years seem
but moments III the Being Of eternal 81
lence."
IN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09
Getting Sadly Mixed.

President Cleveland and his wing Of
th. Democracy are out and out gold
men in the present currency issue, while
Certainly more than majority OF that
party is Just as out.and'out for silver.
The New York Republican State con.
vention adopted the most unequivocal
gold plank that language could express,
while the Kansas State Republican con-
vention adopted an equal, unequivocal
free coinage Of American silver plank.
On this question Of silver free coin.
age things are decidedly mixed and nei-
Their party is in position to say "boo
to the other.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Continued from (Gst Dee6.
And here would note our difficulties as
well as encouragements. You have chosen
your leader, not wisely perhaps, but sincerely
and hopefully; and it is an honor only so far
as it implies your confidence in her earnest
ness of purpose. On the other hand, she
regards it as duty fraught with RESPONSE,
bilty which In view of her limitations, i'm
poses upon her the burden of anxiety and
hard work. And tho wishing you might
find among us, a more capable hand to guide
and direct, she would oe the more reluctant
to accept the position. did she not expect
from you as fellow members your hearty co.
operation, and the same earnest determine
ton to g,ye to the work, your best selves.
The situation simply shows our confidence
in each other.
In the Bird place, your program OF study
shows the right spirit, having selected what
might be called perhaps, the two most diff,
cult masters Of English. To do so thought
lessly, with the intention Of Sinking or to
make of it a mere amusement, would be a
crme to selec: thus with the earnest desire
to delve deep and unearth the hidden treasure
not only justfies your selection, but is IN
itself an assurance Of success. We are all
beginners. IT is true, and must needs supple
ment one another in our thought and study.
This is why we have united iuto club; for
that touch of mind with mind, that mutual
stimulation Of thought which fellowship
eugenders And here would guard against
error or mlsconception of the intent of our
discussions.
There is in the mind of some the impression
that we are debating club come together
for the purpose of exciting opposition and
controversy, each one 10 do his best to down
his opponent believe speak tor you all
in saying nothing could be further from our
thought. God forbid that we should be act
uated by spirit of vanity or by the selfish
motive of exalting oneselfabove his neighbor;
nothing could so surely betray our ignorance;
nothing so surely repel all interest and kill
our club. An earnest desire for truth, not a
vulgar display of learning should be the ami
mating spirit; discussion, not controversy our
method; altruism not egoism the keynote to
all our study, the motive of all our conduct.
Truth is many sided. We should come
together not to insist upon our opinion but
rather to draw forth from one another. all
the various shades of truth for the sake of
comparison. This Is the method of the SCI
enlist and the scientific spirit should domi-
nate all our study and discussion.
Emerson Gays each man is but an epitome
of the universe, and coutalns within himself,
all history. The soul Is both time and eter.
nifty. 1t Is our duty to draw out and discover
this soul each to the other. Not mind go
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09
Road Petitioners Notice.

We the undersigned citizens, taxpayers Of
Frederick County, State of Maryland, do
hereby give notice that on the first Mondav
to wit: 4th day Of May 1896. we intend to
petition the Commissioners of Frederick
County, State of Maryland, for locating and
opening Of q public road in said county.
Beginning At or near the wagon shed of Levi
G. Leatherman at the place where the old
lane connects with the county road, and
running through the lands Of Levi G. Leath-
erman, Jonas Kamsburg, Mrs. Savilla Rams
burg, following the course Of the old lane
until 1t int. rsects the land of John H. Hill,
thence through the lands Of John H. Hill,
Calvin Hinea, Ezra Michael and Newton
Zcntz on the most practicable route term.na.
ting at the county road at the land Of Ezra
Michael.
Mrs. Savilla Rnmsburg, Ezra Michael,
Jonas A. Ramsburg, D. ]. Shook,
G. Carlton Leatherman, Michael Wachter,
Geo. w. Miller, Michael Roberts,
John H. Hill, and others.
mch266t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber
i Reuben Shower hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Frederick County, letters
testamentary on the estate of
CHRISTIAN LANTZ,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate OF the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof legally authenticated to ,hesubscriber
on or before September 10th 1896, they may
otherwise be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby warned to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hand this 9Th day of
March, 1896,
REUBEN SHOWER,
Daniel Eby, Executor.
Agent mcho6t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09
Thnr,nonf Culture GInb
CONDUCTED BY
E. A. MATTHIAS.

Notwithstanding the fact that last Friday
was one of the most dlsagreeable Of March
days, goodly number Of members of the
Culture Club braved the fury of rude Boreas
and were we'll repaid for the effort. The
first item on the program was signing the
Constitution which had been prepared for
tho ceremony by our accomplished secretary
Transaction of necessary business followed
To an announcement by the president ofthe
generous intention of Mr.. Cassell to accord
space in The CLARION for reports Of the
meetings and to donate copy of the same
to the Club, vote of thanks was passed TO
him to be presented in due form. Discussion
of current events followed, including such
topics of interest as the passage of the reas'
sessment bill, some new light on the X rays
the admission of women as lay delegates to
the Methodist Conferences and others OF
equal importance.
Mrs. Garrison then read from Miss Cobbe's
book on the duties Of women. Miss Cobbe
treats these under three general heads, relig.
ious, personal and social. She holds that
personal duties should always be paramount
in contradistinction to the altruistic senti.
ments that obtain in the present age.
In other words that the world Is more influ.
enced by what we are than by what We do,
and that character Is more important than
charity. The enurciation of the somewhat
tr,e saying that it is never right 10 do wrong,
led to discussion of the obligation of abso.
lutte truthfulness, and whether or not 1t is
allowable on extraordinary occasions to de-.
part from the strict letter of the law Of veri-
ty Some diversity OF opinion also existed
in regard to the various pleasing myths with
which youthful minds are RECALLED, IN regard
to Santa Claus and other kindred stories.
Before taking up the duties Of women in
detail, Miss Cobbe gives brief resume of the
social and political disabilities, under which
women have rested for so many years and ur-
ges upon them the need of caution and dis
cre,ion, in the new era of freedom into which
they are about to emerge.
Other topics of interest brought forth by
the reading, furnished abundant food for pro.
fitable discussion, until the hour for adjourn,
ment.
Next week the Club expects to begin the
study of Emerson, by reading of and quota,
ton from the Essay on Self.reliance, and
sketch of his childhood and early life.
Following are some of the responses In an
swer 10 the call for quotations:
Show us how divine thing woman may
be made Wordsmorth
The proper study of mankind Is man; the
most perplexing one, no doubt, is woman.
The rights of women, what are they?
The right to labor and to pray.
The right to comfort in distress;
The right, when Others blame, to bless.
Iwish
That I were some great princess.
would build,
Far off from men college. like mans.
And would teach them all that men are
taught
We are twice as quick.
-Tennyson's The Princes,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09
Beware Of Ointments for
Catarrh that contain Mercury

Beware Oh OlntmPutS AOE
Cstarrh that contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip'
tons from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio by F. ]. Cheney
& Go. Testimonials free.
~ Sold by druggists, price Is cents
per bottle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09
Demorest's MAGAZINE Free

And what Magazine it is For 1896 it will be more
brilliant than ever before. New management, new
methods, new ideas Each copy contains exquisite
reproduction in Coors of some celebrated picture by
famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls OF the most
refined home. Ii is affirmed that DEMOREST'S
is the only complete Family Magazine published com
bnng all of the most excellent points of its contem-
poraries, besides having inimtabe features of it,
own. DRMOREST'S is actually DOZEN MAoA-
zines IN one.
1t is Digest of Current Events and Ideas for the
busy man or woman, Review and a Store-house OF
Interest for ALL Wives. mothers sisters and daugh-
tiers can find exactly what they need to amuse and
instruct them also practical helps in every depart
ment of domestic and social life, including the fur
nishing and ornamenting Of the h me, embroidery,
artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc,
etc. and suggestions and advice regarding the we'll
being and dressing of their own persons.
The scope OF the articles for 1906 and 1906 will
the whole country and its varied interests, and the
articles will be prousely illus rated with the finest
engravings, and in addition, it will publish the best
and pureSt fiction. 1t treats at length Outof Door
Sports, Home ADJUSTMENTS and Entertainments; it
gives great deal of attention to the Childrens De-
partment, and "Our Girls" and has a Monthly Sym
postum by Celebrated People, in which are discussed
important questions OF the hour OF interest to the
older readers,
Let us have your subscription at once. You get
more value for your money than it is possible to Sc
cure in any other magazine.
The Magazine one year for $a 90
Or six months for 100
Over a5o different garments are shown each year,
patterns of all of which obtainabe by subscribers
at &C. each Sample copy with pattern couponlsent
for Ioc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-04-09
Possibly q Shrewdly De.
ViScd Scheme.

Among the several new features ln'
troduced by the assessment law as pass
ed by the Legislature, is the noteworthy
one taxing, at the rate Of eight per cent,
the income from mortgages; d PROPOSE
ton, on its face. not only an income tax,
but direct tax and on income from q
special, single source.
That the Legislature of 1896 was from
the day of it's election, beyond doubt,
bound to include in any rcassessment
plan, the taxation of mortgages, was
palpable fact, certainty few could be
found who doubted that such would be
the outcome of any legislation in the
matter of reassessment. and mortgage
holders with Others throughout the
State, fully realized that except by some
miscarriage, the immunity hitherto for
years enjoyed would come to an end.
Assuming then that such was their
belief. they had ample time in which to
devise a plan that would render una
vailing and set at nought the avowed
purpose of the Legislature to tax their
holdings in mortgages and it would be,
come with them only question Of meth
cd.
To fight the simple proposition being
a waste of time and energy, the next
best thing to do would be to employ that
time and energy in enticing members
away from the simple, direct and prac
tlcable plan of assessing the m Mortgage,
scaling such assessment to equalize the
tax with the in terest rate and convert
ing them to some new theory, what that
theoryor plan should be, being inmate ri
al, only that it should most surely prove
to be imperative.
Now that the law has been passed, is
there not some reason to fear that there
will be no revenue obtained from this
source; that that portion of the assess
ment law that places tax on the income
derived from mortgages will likely be
he declared null and void as law, be-
ing unconstitutional?
We do not assume 70 speak of this
matter from the standpoint of the law.
yer; we know little about law we only
recall the fact that within two years the
q. S. Supreme Court has declared that
an income tax could not be levied and
collected under the National Co nstitu.
ton and we have assumed that the In
dividual citizen may not be mulcted un-
der a State law demanding at his hands
certain sacrifices, against which he is pro
tected by the Constitution of the Uni
ted States.
Take into consideration the further
fact that skillful handling of case a.
gainst this law would make prominent
the circumstance that it is direct tax
and aimed ut but one source of income.
Should test at the law be made be.
fore our Court of Appeals and by that
body the law be declared unconstitu.
tional, it will require that much Of
very convincing character shall be said
to clearly satisfy us that the mortgage
holder did not engineer this scheme. to
unit our Solons at Annapolis that