davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-02-20
500 Reward 500.
A BATTLE ROYAL.

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that here is a. last one cread
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical Fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally,
.arting directly lspon the blood and nil.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-20

cuous surfaces OF the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution ana assisting ma
ture in it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in IT'S curative powers. that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any.
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials. 3 3.z
Adress. e. j. CHENEY & CO. /.
Toledo q.
nl6 IN drug III
The Irish standard., 1897-02-20
Business Personals.

Meagher & Co., fuel dealers. 514 Tenth
avenue North. Telephone, 1851. Il
J. ]. Dissette, builder and contractor.
Office % Fourth street north. Telephone
500. -. - -
Chris A. Gallagher, counselor at law,
4O1-4G3 Guaranty Loan Building. ts;ss I
John ]. McHa1e and Ace p Abell, law
yers. 619-620 Bank OF Comemrce Build
iLg. 5.... 49,. !. -
. MCGOWAN & MahoneJ, fire insurance.
real estate, locus. 125 Central avenue.
Telephe 1z91
The Irish standard., 1897-02-20

Is where Protheros stood With -
saddled horses. 81 ~ B.
"It's DONE" he said, briefly. while Tho
engineer was helping him to mount
"Let's get to the courthouse as quiclq
as we Gun; shan't be able to breathe;
comfortably until the mortgage Il on
record" /,
The Irish standard., 1897-02-20

and, releasing her, he ran from the
house and flung himself into the saddle
to gallop away toward Allacooches
with the ruins Of a. shattered ideal pelt-
ing him at every bound of the horse.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-20

r John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 255 First avenue south.
]. +. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Esti-
mates furnished on application, 200 Cen
trail avenue.
Five per cent paid on IL months and four
per cent on six months deposits. Title In
surance and Trust Co. Oneida Block.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-20

Wanted Idea x; s. {: s:;:::E;
Protsct your ldsas; thsz nsy bring you realtn.
~ y. ssssnsiasses q 81 Sc sasas es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

ROY. Charles j. Thompson. u. d.. thu
brilliant Presbyterian leader OF New York
city;
Elizabeth cady stanton;
Secretary Carlisle's private secretary;
state-Treasurer Addison Il. Colvln, a
New York;
John Graham. the foremost man in
American athletics;
Tho wife Of Rev. Charles n. Parkhursi.
the famous preacher and reformer; Mayor
McShane, Of Montreal; Major-GonorJ
Birney; Judge Powers, OF Vermont, and
a host moro OF prominent men and wo-
men. including no less than five Unite(
States congressman, are among tho thou.
sands OF grateful people who have ~
Gently sent 10 the proprietorS OF THU
wonderful remedy their expressions OF itf
unequalled value-men and women whs
can well afford, and do command. ne
highest medical advice IN the country
And then, also, from tho people IA ne
ordinary walks OF life there come thou.
sands OF honest. straightforward. heart
felt Letters, telling how Paine's ceieu
compound has made them well.
Their testimony simply goes 20 shoa
what New EnglandLs most vigorous ed
tor SO aptly said in a letter telling OF tht
benefit Paine's celery compound had beea
70 a member Of his family: "Paines Gel.
cry compound Is not a patent medicine
II Is not sarsaparilla; It Is not msr,
tonic; il is not an ordinary neryine-lt IL
as far beyond them all as the diamond b
superior 70 cheap glass"
IL makes people well. II is tbs on
true specific recognized and prescrioe4
to-day by eminent practitioners FOR az
eases arising from debilitated neryoui
system. Professor Phelps gave 10 h.t
profession q positive cure for slesDlsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

by the president. Mrs. u. Glraud Wright
was read by her. The poem IS as follows:
THE CONFEDERATE FLAG"
1.-THE hands Of our women made it,
Baptized ln our mothers tears
And drenched with the blood Of our KIN
with hope for those four long years.
Across vale and plain We watched 10,
While the tide 81 battle rolled,
And with streaming eyes have we followed
The wave Of each soft sllAen t0lQ
"As high Ger our hosts IT noated
Through dust and din OF the fight,
We could catch the CLINT OF spear-head
And the fash OF crimson light;
While the blood OF men who bore 70
Flowed fast on the Redeemed plain,
And our cry went up 10 anguish
TO our God for our martyTed slam.
And we wept and watched and waited
BY our lonely household fire,
For the mother gave her first-born
And the daughter gave her sire
And the wife sent forth her husband,
The maiden her lover sweet,
And hearts kept time.in the silence
TO the rhythmic tread Of their feet
"As they marched DER vale and mountain,
While our banner rose and fell.
Though victory often crowned u
AS the northern hosts can tell.
But the whole world was against US;
Our battle we fought alone,
TN the c0nQuerors-Want and Famine
Bade US lay our colors down.
"CoId are The loved hands that bore IT,
gtlled are the brave hearts and true,
watching nor waiting can bring them,
Weeping is all we can do.
Light from our banner has faded,
We. in its shadow forlorn,
Have only our mem rieS loft us.
And our battlefag dropping and torn.
"No hand OF vandal shall touch II,
TITS shTined In our heart or hearts
With dearest, holiest mem'ries,
And the burning teardrop starts.
While laurel we weave and cypress
For the fair, the brave. the good;
The only stain on our banner
IL the stain OF our heroes blood"
Mrs. Wright Is a daughter OF Senator
wiefau. OF Texas and her poem was In
answer TO the slurs cast upon the Con-
federare flag by Bishop Mallelieu. OF the
Northern Methodist Church. The Baiti-
more Sun says OF the poem:
'sThe poem by Mrs. ID. Glraud Wright.
Of this city, on the Confederate flag, read
Yesterday at the meeting OF the Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy, will touch many
hearts. The titanic struggle OF which
the Confederate flag IS the symbol, and
the noble qualities IL called forth IN a
brave. conscientious. and chivalric peo-
ple. must ever command the interest and
respect OF oil generous minds. All the
world honors the magnificent efforts OF
the South In behalf OF what IL deemed
right and expedient though all the world
may not view rs failure with regret.
The sentiment Of loyalty with which ex-
Confederates regard thsir flag IL intelligi-
bic and commands the Difference. 10 not
sympathy, Of those who upheld the Stars
and Stripes. There Is much that is pa
thetio IN the memories the sight OF the
flag OF the Confederacy invoices and II
has inspired many poems. OF which Mrs.
Wrights is one or the best"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

Pqine's celery compound IS the very best
OF an remedies for nervous exhaustion
Joseph Haworth rightly calls ModJeSAa
'the peerless queen Of artistes.'
Modieska's health is matter OF world
wide Interest, and her testimonial 10 the
vaiue Of the great remedy which makes
people well 81 Of particular moment III
the carly spring, when from every guar
ter reports come Of men, women, ana
children who are taking PGine's celery
compound. and arc gaining I'm nervous
yigor. weight, and every other indication
OF better health.
The thoughtful portion OF the com
munity knows the need Of purifying the
blood and regulating the nervous and all
mentary systems az spring comes on.
There is the danger that in their eager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

IL. d.. % Dartmouth College. Its cura-
tive effects have been closely watched by
the ablest physicians OF every school. ana
they are to-day agreed that 1t stands
alone as the reliable remedy FOR building
up a persons health IN the spring.
The most overwhelming testimony 20
the value o. Paine's celery compound that
has recently appeared from men and wo-
men Of national reputation;
Hon. George b. Swift, Mayor Of Chit
cago;
Francis Murphy, the foremost apostle
OF temperance IA the world;
Mrs. Matthew s. Quay, wife OF the
great Republican Senator from Pennsyl-
Vania.
Ex-Presldent Cook. Of the National
Teachers Association;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

The news Of Modieska's recovery from
the recent severe sickness that compelled
her TO leave the stage will be source OF
Generalization TO the whole world.
Modjeska. I'm letter to Wells, Rich
ardson & Co., says she has found what
thousands Of people I'm every station OF
life have so often heartily testified that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

2ess. wasting strength, dyspepsia bilious
Tess. liver complaint neuralgia, rheumr
dsm. all nervous diseases, and Aine9
troubles. For all such complaints Pain8l
celery compound has succeeded again ana
again. where everything else has failed
When Modjeska, in a letter publishes
In Boston, said, Il have found Pa'neh
celery compound. the very best az 40
remedies for the nervous exhaustion con-
seouent upon tho arduous work on ~
profession" she voiced the experience a
every tired-out. rundown. exhausted Uo'
man who ever went 20 this greatest ~ "a
spring remedies FOR relief.
No one ever yet failed 20 ind strength
and health returning who faithfully use
natures true rcmedy-Paino's celery cons
pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Tomorrow.

Williamson & Cornfield. 477i Liberty
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, write: "As
went my rounds taking orders two weeks
ago and giving evidence by my voice
coughing and other ways-that l was
suffering from a very bad cold. and pos
sibly la grippe, three Of my customers
told me that they had been similarly
affected and had been speedily relieved
by n I have, therefore, used two bot
ties, and ss a consequence, as / went my
rounds to-day l told several families.
whenever the above symptoms showed
m 10 ut once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Found Paine's Celery Compound the
Best Of Remedies.
FOR the Nervous Exhaustion Conse-
ouent Upon Her Arduous Work
The Remarkable Artistic Who
Stands Pre.Eminently at the
Head Of Her Profession.

ness to take a spring remedy thought
less person may carry home some bogus
concoctlon prepared with only such Il
smattering of medical knowledge as can
be picked 10 behind counter.
Paines celery compound Is prepared III
exact accordance with the prescription ol
Professor Edward T.. Phelps, NJ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Fiy to 4" z7.''

DR.. Humphreys homeopathic Manual
OF Diseases at your druggists, or mailed
free
Sold by druggists or sent on receipt
Of q cents or five for 81. Humphreys
Medicine Company corner William and
John streets, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
BOTH LAND AND NAVAL FORCES.
SINGULAR CHARGE AND A SIN
GUAR CHASE.
A QUICK SURRENDER.
How The Enemy Were Fooied-A
Wholesale observation-disclosures De-
-,otton Of Defence-Preserve the
Roll of Honor-Our Flag.
Richmond. Va, March %, IS

Richmond. Va, March q, 1881.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Enclosed find an article on the move
ment TO New Berne, n. c., by Pickett
ia 1854. Much has been said about TINS
movement, but very little credit given
some OF the Richmond men engaged
vo,,rs etc L. W. GAINES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
"The Confederate Flag"

At the quarterly meeting o. the Balti-
more Chapter United Daughters OF the
Confederacy. held recently, an original
poem on the Confederate dag, composed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

had gotten 20 wear them, ana other
caps. as we'll" -
After tho articles OF surrender nau
been agreed TO- Lieutenant Clopton ~
manded members of his company MY
were present 10 mount the hoise' an,
drive the captured guns to camp, a..r
there were no members OF that coinp 80.
prouder than these. The guhs- -
steel rihes-a few days Afterwards WIZ
presented to the company by Genera,
George Il. Pickett, and they Were helu
on 10 until after the surrender OF ueherai
Robert r. lee, at Appomatox' Wnen
they were spiked and cut uo"n
lust across the river at Lynchpprg' Oh
the Stanton road. ,so-,d
Not long after the fort SURRENDERED
about half dozen OF the infantry Pc
formed a daring and hazardous ieat,
which probably was not excelled CURING
the war. They were out In the "oous
and ran on to n company or 'he poS
blue 1t was no time to sho" lhe VIZ
feather, and our boys became - 49,
and fearless as Caesars. Oiit Vi me- ~
ordered the company to ground arms anu
surrender. AT the same time giving or
ders to some one unseen TO ten captain
.--- 10 order up Company a AZ o'es.
The blue-cOats quickly GROUNDED tnel'
arms. and surrendered TO these SIX men.
The orderly. sergeant also gave up MS
Cook. and on examining 1t. IL was l"',lu
out that some of these men were
serters from the Confederate army, 'He
roll book showing the name OF lhe 0Vu'
pany and regiment TO when theS
longed. the date Of their desertlon' anu
OF their enlistment IN the FedeIai SUI
vice. ,...,-,.r,r,
Now the Confederates had pilaged the
block fort and secured blue coats ana tal,
hats worn by the Fedcra's, ana they heu
the anpearancc Of being Yankees, loI
there was no difference IN the UNI ~ T..
they hao on and that worn py 'i.Su
prisoners They were tramping Gown lne
road toward the camp. WINE 1en -
Corse and stan were riding toWaId 'i S
fort. The two parties soon came inlo Iul,
view of each other and the General
remarked: 1--WE are in for II now. he
believed hat he had ridden right into inc
hands Of the enemy, and theTe "a' "0
thing 10 90 but surrender.
The Confederate guard seemed 70 ho''
the disturbed condition OF the Genera
for they assured him they were friehuS'
WHO are you?" he asked
1--WE are sOutherners, General WIZ
prisoners" A.. n,ue
what are you doing with that due
Uniform ong' ne asked.
I'VE captured it at the FORT they an
swered.
Get 20 the camp" said the General,
"and as soon as you reach there take Il
Off"
The General and staff turned and went
back with the guard and their prisoners
which treasured the COnfederates, IoI
they trembled lest the prisoners should
suddenly turn on them, wrest their guns
from their hands, make the guards prs
oners. and then make their way TO Ne"
Berne through the woods.
The next day found the infantry ana
artillery on their return march, arriving
safely at Kinston. where a stop was
made for some tims, as serious Dust
ness demanded the attention or the gene
raj officer. General Pickett having as
nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
overnight.
To-Day

and take a dose of "Seventy-seven" every
fifteen minutes until bedtime. your cold
will be better by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
HEAVY EXECUTION.

A week or two after the army's ar
rival at Kinston. a court-martial was
convened to try the deserters, and the
verdict was they should be hung. me
fau was near the Neuse river, and back
of II Law q fat country. On this plateau
was erected a large scaffold Of rude ma
terial, and around it was built platform
with triggers. with ropes attached. Inc
fatal day arrived, the military was
marched to the scaffold. and men detained
TO pull the ropes and thus spring the
triggers. Twenty-Five men were placed
on the platform at ons time, the moose
adjusted around their necks, their heads
covered with corn sacks in lieu OF the
black caps, which could not be obtained
the command given. the ropes were
pulled. the triggers sprung, and twenty
five men launched into eternity. This
was followed later by five other eXecu-
tions. and then two, the latter being pro-
theirs. Of the same build and stature
about feet tall and well-built. They
were baptized I'm the Neuse river, taken
10 the Jail to change their clothing, ana
from thence to the scaffold, where they
paid the penalty OF cruel wars demand
After all this was over, back to OLD
virginia was the command, and the ar
rival was made In time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
FAYETTE ARTILLERY
THE MOVEMENT ON NEW BERNE
TBInTY-THREE YEARS AGO
A RICHMOND BATTERY'S PART

MANY RuMoRs AS TO THE OBJECT
OF THE EXPEDITION
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15
large relecrapb system.

Superintendent Charles Selden of
the b. & o. Telegraph said the other
day that the average number of mes
sages handled every day on the B. & o.
system was $4,000, exclusive of train
orders. The B. & o. has 22, 252 miles of
telegraph wire, of which they use
7,24O for Company's business and the
balance is leased to the Western Union
There are 3s4 telegraph offices on the
line of which 234 are'reporting Western
Union Offices Mr.. Selden employs in
his department $50 men, exclusive of
linemen. He also has charge of the
Block Signal offices which east of the
Ohio River, average one to every six
miles. The service of the Company's
plant is considerably augmented by
the use of several multiplex systems.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15
Won and Confirmed.

The Townsend Brick and Contracting
Company, of this city, have just had
confirmed to them an important legal
victory, gained in the court of Judge
Shaw, at Peoria, III. The judge has
refused their opponents motion for a
new trial When this enterprisng
company began the great task of build
ing fifty-three mites of sewer at Peoria,
they sublet a mile of S.foot tunnel to a
Chicago firm, from whom they took a
bond to finish the work, executed by a
Chicago surety company. The sub con-
tractors found the work harder than
they thought and soon threw it up
The Townsends finished the work at
great loss and then sued the surety
company for their loss on the bond,
Judge Shaw gave them judgment of
S9,719. There is not likely to be an
appeal. GAINESVILLE Courier.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mr.. Henry Kellar, of Parkersburg,
was in the city Wednesday afternoon.
The marriage of Col. R. L. Nye and
Miss Nora Peck will occur Thursday,
April 22d, at the home of DR.. E. c.
Brush, GAINESVILLE.
Fifty persons took advantage of the
r. & o. C. Extension railway excursion
to Columbus on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hunter, wife of the
popular clerk of the Keystone State, is
making the trip with her husband on
that boat this week.
Mrs. L. j. Wilson, the former pro-
prietor of the Harmar House, left We'd
nesday with her family for Fairgrove,
Mich.
Miss Jessie Lowell, of Sharps burg,
is visiting the family of c. j. Vanvaley,
West Side.
Mr. c. Fl. Newton has received his
commission as an aide-de-camp on the
staff of Gen. Clarkson, Commander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The high honor, which is well
deserved, came as surprise to Mr..
Newton.
DIR. E. P. Cooke, of Athens, has
been the guest of relatives in the city
since Tuesday.
Mrs. j. c. Edgerton, of Plantsyille,
Morgan county, is visiting friends in
Marietta.
Miss Lulu Cochran is the guest of
friends at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Lena Donaldson returned home
Wednesday to Spring Creek, Pa, after
pleasant visit with her parents in this
city.
Just received for Easter, a hand
some assortment of Kid Gloves. See
them before you buy. Chas. Jones, 172
Front.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15
MACkSBURG.
An Interesting Letter From the Little
Oil Town.


Oil Town.
The Dutton we'll on the Eagler farm
was shot last Thursday and was a
duster. Some expert oil men said 1T
had been shot in the wrong sand.
The we'll was then drilled deeper and
shot on Tuesday of this week. 1t will
make now any where from 80 to $50
barrels, so Mr.. Dutton says. AS this
well is in the corporation, the excite
ment is at fever heat. Nearly all the
lots in that end of town are leased.
There will be five or six wells started
within the next ten days.
Between twenty and thirty people
went to Marietta to attend the play,
"Old Homestead"
Murray were married at the residence
of Mrs Goodwell last Saturday night
by Richard Smithson. j. P.
The Sunday School will give an
Easter entertainmentat at the church on
Sunday evening. Proceeds to go to the
Foreign Mission fund.
at the school election last Monday
John Fischer was elected by very
large majority. MIR. Fischer is an edu-
Gated man and takes an interest in edu-
cation.
James DeLong, of McKeesport, Pa,
was called here last week TO see his
bIother, ]. H., who is dangerously i'll.
He has paralysis of the throat
Mrs. Chris Dyer, of Dexter City, who
died last Monday was buried in the
Lund cemetery here. The funeral SER
vices were held at Dexter.
George Pierce, who has had charge of
the Hamilton House for the past year,
moved to Hiramsburg last week, where
he will train horses for John r. Gorby.
Mr. Gorby has some very fine horses.
Mrs. Frank Atkinson, of Caldwell,
visited at Richard Smithson's last
week
Fred Cox is home from his winters
school on the Ohio River.
Miss Clara Scarberry commenced a
summer term of school at Smiths Ridge
last Monday. She has been teaching
in this district for several years.
The we'll on the Lauer farm came il
dry last Tuesday. Marietta partie:
were interested in this lease.
Il. F. Gramlich has moved into hi
new store room in the St. James Hotel
, f. p. Wheeler and wife, Wiley Welch
Katie Wiper and John Ward We're a
Caldwell last Saturday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Backon, of Sisters
D vile, w. Va, were called here last Mon
t day on account of the dangerous Hines
a of her mother, Mrs. George Adams.
e John Kennedy was at Cambridge las
Saturday on business
Mayor c. o. Dye, of Caldwell, wa
i here last Saturday on legal business.
+ We would be glad if some order o
S persons would take some steps to hav
' Memorial services here on the prope
t day. Now is the time to begin.
:. George Eyssen, School Director elec'
i of Marietta, was in town last Thursda
shaking hands with old friends.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15
Big Price for Royalty,

Warren Berry yesterday purchased
the royaltyi interest of Mitchell in the
we'll the former is drilling on the lat
ter's farm, near Tanners, the price
paid being 1000, with $500 cash down.
The we'll is not fully drilled in yet, but
Berry must have struck some promis-
ing indications. He has located an
other we'll just west of the first on the
Lafayette Hardin farm and will begin
work on it at tonce,-Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15
Still Falling.

Notwithstanding the continued rains,
the Ohio was still falling Wednesday,
the guage at the last reading being
sixteen feet even.
The Kanawha passed down at 4p nj.
for Charleston, the Lorena up for Pitts
burg at p. IN. and the Bedford for
Pittsburg at 8 p. m.
The T. N. Barnsdall was laid up here
all day making repairs to a damaged
shaft, but will be out in her regular
trade this morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15

A Crnck Catcher Signed.

Manager Marcus, of the league club,
informs us that he has signed Paul
Hines, the crack catcher of Dayton, O.,
who is expected to report here this
week. Hines has splendid record and
will be valuable acquisition to Mar
Gus aggregation of ball tossers. The
other players are all expected here
during the week and will get down to
preliminary practice early next week.
Sentinel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15
Leasing at Vienna.

We are informed that quite number
of oil operators are leasing territory in
the vicinity of the Vienna Oil Co.'S. we'll
on the Grier farm. They have a good
opinion of the territory and believe
there will be further developments.
On Monday representatives of six oper-
ators were in that locality taking up
territory. 1t is reported that locations
will be made for several new wells.-
Sentinel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-15
Marietta MnnaCers Take Notice.

The theaters in Japan have a novel
method OF pass. out tickets, which are
positively not transferable. When a
person wishes to leave the theater be-
fore the close of the performance, with
the intention of returning, he goes to
the ioorkeeper and holds out his right
hand. The doorkeeper then, with a
rubber stamp, imprints on the palm the
mark of the esta ablishment.