davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
For Spring

II VII make your blood rich. pure snd
nourishing: cure that tired nervous feel
Ing. enable you 20 sleep. give you good
appetite. Thousands have been saved rom
or cured OF disease and thousands ara
kept IN good health today by Hoods Sar-
sapa-ira It win do as much for YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

LINCOLN &css. Marea @-.-Csas. Eo.-
rcwo Eae slgBea fhe NtH arrrusras ss,v
So t. fss tAa EF2ss- AIisslss.pa. exps-
ssl4ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

OF ths matters that came before II. In
regard 10 the president and secretary both
being appointed srom The same county,
Committeeman John 1. Murray explained
that the Recommendation vas nsds be-
cause the committee realized the absolute
neceasity or the two Officials acting 10
xether al ai times.
Report GA RESOLUTIONS.
ITO the Fressdent Secretary and Members
~ the Northwest Republican AssoSia-
ton. onw assembled At tns city % New
WhateoE.. Washington:
''Csonslemen-w your committee on
fesoiu ions. having had the subject IN
Der consideration, eeg 10 repori IS fol-
I'VE congratulate ne country upon thu
INAUGURATION % Republican president.
and the prompt calling together of the
national congrca~, for TIE purpose ~ again
tnactinS into law the Republican prlnc.-
iaes or protection AID Feclpgfcity, walsh.
~ eur sptnion, wifh Mlliam Mckinley
speakers chair. and s9over Cleveland az
ifuz&aT4 s hAy. VII tn tbe future restore
u AZ he citisens ~ thus country = higher
degree u pFospeFtt1 than has been en5oye 3
since ne untt.nely retiremeat q be0Ja-
min Harrison.
we congratulate or citizens uf,sn the
Adjournment ~ tbe Popafltst legislature.
walsh ~ believe viii - she lask session
OF tnat august So4v dominated bg the
parry whleh has shown 6aeit so tgasspa.
bic OF cotnprehendnE the needs ard ad~
EnfniSterfnx 70 the wants - a long suffer
suk people and als8 npsa THE escane az
rae tNAURfFtAs INTERESTS 81 thte state there
frcua. While the pr,saaigsont members az
the FcQuhst party are SefEliag their d.f-
EtTeness IL their oNn peculiar way over
the COVE Ketots aist fho manner IN
~bich certain balls were passed les Us
ogganlHe fSg future RvffoF. realizing that
the kopAt zsts have trouhie enough tn thetr
own ranks withoss Farther Interference a.
our haSsts.
ave oeuErstuia,e thls orsaussaetoa upon
- large repfvsSt2taisau here to-day. and
because % tha unanssu32y " sewts sTent
end 3rteadiy fceE3nss gn4alfeaRt ON tna pa u
81 the delegates " . beataNe that tae Re-
FuG f-sns Of ia NoEE hWegt counties
should e< thoroughly ay san sEct and ia he
FIXTURE cooperate tNNe her sar fh@ pWr-
VsRe u securing 80 thts porsfca 81 tha
stafa Just. fair aaa e4Gitabse FceeE nsttaE.
tath 81 the hansfs 81 enc state convention
ara The legislature an a. we4 n 9he
distribution e Ff6ersl patronage TGis
oTgAnts ran Should N@t Ge offensive blt
rafhsr defensive We rec0asNsena that ia
81 the future state gsaEtv IN ekonS. she dele
gates fresh these ce&nfAes saest aad cAu-
Gus together ard settle as differences
Nhsch may exist "a thvtT awu rank& .
the f1ss tHAt re 13tY NafS 81 EafzE1ry
ard Ia uniscn. thereay securing ire fast
D9nefsss ~ ant 'esa E@tien sa3 the reCssErt-
ten % which we @rs fus1N entitled Es-
are I2lly sseTu2t ss-
sC W. UoNN
-, <. HARPER,
~ b Wttlt&
NNkS Ftt\ 81 WA1II<8s.
~ hNAEp
'NNss'sss-tttse ea &ssas @slo8s.'
The report Nss adopted
Ma 4. 5 C4se az3 = Hannah Ja1e.
were nem;nated fsr permanent president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

ILL.,, Dill, cure Liver Ills; easy 10 take.
HOOD s rlllS easy to operate. Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
:. uANNUM JONES.
A. J. NJ. AOS0M,
FIRED -. ABBEY.
TuOS. a. GARRTGUES.
Holm I. MURRAY.

Tbs repart Of the committee was adept
sd after an explanation BY the committee
OF ths matters that came before II. In
regard TO the president snd secretary both
being appointed FROM The same county,
Committeeman John 1. Murray explained
that the Recommendation Vas nsds be-
osGxe the committee realized the absolute
neceasity OF the TWO officials acting 10
E&thar al ali finlez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

SarsapariIla

Is the ees,-in fact the One True Blood
Purifier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Prepare

For spring. II Is . trying season. II =
finds your blood Impure Impoverished.
weak and thin. yeu viii be tired. duh,
la-guii AMI an easy victim Of disease.
Do lot wait I'll these troubles overtaks
you Take . course OF Hoods Sarsaparila
now. This medicine vii. IL you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
NORTHERN NECK.
Business Improvement-A Mysterf-
Gus Satchel--LOcnI Option.

CONFORM, KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA, April 17.-(Special.)- For a week past
our merchants have done more bust
ness than in any one week since i'm
mediately after Christmas, and men en-
gagged in other branches of business re-
port similar experience.
Several new residences are in course
Of erection. and orders have been placed
for lumber and material for a number
Of others, which will be begun very soon.
In addition 10 the large number already
in the county. several new storehouses
will be built in the near future-among
them will be that of Mr.. Theodore
Leoffioe. several miles from this place
Even the blacksmiths and wheelwrights
have had a fine run Of work. the past
week But whether or not this little
boom in business will prove perma-
nent cannot be foretold. and just what
brought it about is not entirely plain,
unless it is attributable to the fact that
the winter and early spring fisheries have
been the means Of putting some money
In circulation throughout this section,
and the farmers have sold their grain
and applied the proceeds TO the payment
of store-accounts and various other bills
made during the fall and winter.
Rev. Mr.. Kearn. pastor OF the Alexan-
dria Methodist churches. who accompa-
MED the remains of Mrs. Isaac ID. Ar
mold to this county several days ago, has
been the guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

with Munyon's Improved Eomoco-
pathic Remedies I'm the house there is no
doctor TO hunt or wait for when DELAYS
ARE DANGEROUS. Munyon's Guide
TO Health viii tell you what 10 use and
how to SAVE DOLLARS N DOCTORS
FEES. Sickness often comes suddenly.
and every mother should be- prepared by
having MUNYON'S REMEDIES whore
she can get them quickly. They are
absolutely harmless. and so labelled there
CAN BE NO MISTAKE.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold In few
hours. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops all coughs
and speedily heals the lungs. Price, y
cents.
Munyon's Collie and Crying-Baby Cure
cures gripping pains Of every description,
promptly relieves pain from teethlng.
and quiets crying babies Price, p cents.
Munyon's Sore Throat Cure prevents
diphtheria and cures all forms OF sOr3
throat Price, . cents.
Munyon's Fever Cure will break any
form Of fever. Price. . cents.
A separate cure for each disease. AZ
all druggists mostly . cents a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, au-
swered with free medical advice for any
disease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
A Very Singular Dream.

TO the Editor or the DlSpdtcH.
] dreamed last night that l was shot.
unhurt, from u huge cannon, or mortar,
from London, across the Atlantic Ocean,
into the city Of New York. How l got
all the way could not understand, for
/ knew that the mere projectile force OF
the mortar could not have sent mo so
far | had no recollection Of having been
in the water, nor of any suspension or
motion. Yet, / had around my body a
most improved cork life-preserver, fast
ened with steel instead of cord, and yet ex-
ceedingly light, and capable OF sustain
ing itS wearer.
In order to prevent the explosion from
lnjuring me. the gun was wadded, be-
tween me and the powder, win a tight
ly-ftted steel-plate, which started me off
with a tremendous initial velocity, that
was kept up, II not actually increased,
to the end of the transatlantic hegira.
l. say, "lf not actually increased" be-
cause from the time occupied between
London and New York. it appeared that
my speed had been greater than that
which the mortar could have impaired,
and yet not equal 10 that Of the tele-
graph.
My arrival in the city of Gotham, by
such q mode of conveyance, produced
great sensation, but also excited no
little scepticism. SO that, like the fellow
who went I'm safety over the Falls of
Niagara and ventured TO try IL again.
resolved TO take passage from London
to Manhattan in the same manner again.
did so, and came off unscathed. but
this time L was, by some unknown and
mysterious side-force. landed in the
Hub Of the Universe" NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. n
A Pleasant, simple, But Safe and
EfTectunI Cure for Ii.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are full or bloating
sensation after eating, accompanied some
times with sour or watery rsngs, a
formation Of gases, causing pressure on
the heart and lungs, and difficult breath
ing; headaches. tickle appetite. nervous
ness. and a general played-out, languid
feeling.
There is often foul taste I'm the mouth,
coated tongue and II the interior Of the
stomach could be seen 1t would show a
Shiny. infamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble Is found in a treatment which
causes the food 10 be readily. thoroughly
digested before it has time 20 ferment and
irritate the delicate mucous surfaces OF
the stomach. To secure n prompt and
healthy digestion Is the one necessary
thing TO do, and when normal digestion
is secured the catarrhal condition will
have disappeared.
According TO Or. 'rlanson, the safest
and best treatment = TO use after each
meal a tablet, composed Of Dlastase.
Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden
Seal, and fruit acids. These tablets can
now be found at all drugstores under the
name OF Stuarts dyspepsia IapletS, ana
not being patent medicine, can be used
with perfect safety. and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after meals.
Mr.. ". ]. Booher, OF 27lO Dearborn
street. Chicago, ILL.,, writes: "Catarrh is
local condition. resulting from
neglected cold In the head.
whereby the lining membrane Of the
nose becomes inhamed and the poisonous
discharge therefrom. passing backward
into the throat, reaches the stomach thus
producing catarrh of the stomach Medical
authorities prescribed for me for three
years for catarrh Of stomach without
cure. but to-day | am the happiest OF men
after using only one box Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. l cannot find appro-
pirate words to express my good feel
ing. ! have found flesh, appetite. and
sound rest from their use."'
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation, as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form OF
catarrh of stomach, bilious
ness. sour stomach. heartburn, and
bloatng after meals.
Send for little book, mailed free, on
stomach troubles. by addressing Stuart
Company, Marshall. Mich. The tablets
can be found at all drugstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
The .Patrinrchs" No More.
Rochester Post-EXpress.l

dorchester Post-tXDress)
There will be a considerable outsdt
interest in the news, not commonly an-
ticipated, even In New York, that 90 p
meeting OF the "Patriarchs" held iast
week, that organization dissolved, thus
bringing 10 a close a most important ana
splendid series Of subscription dances u
New York, and series that has como
now TO have even an historical interest
During every year for q quarter OF
century one Patriarch dance has been
held TO mark the opening ard one t0
mark the close OF the metropolitan social
season. For twenty-five years these balls
have been the standard by which distin-
suished foreigners temporarily In tho
country have measured the society OF tho
New World, and during all OF this long
period they have been the court Of last
appeal to each seasons batch Of debI.
tantes. It is curious 10 note that n0.
one of the original members Of tho Pa
triarchs now survives. which Is a reminder
Of how few New York men OF soc.a
prominence have lived TO grow OLD. Un'
Ill last winter. when the Waldorf Wai
the scene Of the festivities, the balls had
ali been held at Delmonico's. They c0-
5000 each, and IL was generally cOnsil.
cred that the money went n long way. 20
elaborate was the supper. or suppcrs,
and so beautiful the flowers. Two large
ct'chestras furnished the music. IGs
form of invitations was always tho same.
They were engraved on note paper, viii
the year on top, and the list OF Patr..
archs' names under the body Of the ln-
vitation. Each Patriarch received oigh,
as his share. Some Of these. OF course.
were required for the members az his
own family. Each OF the Patriarch5
sent a list OF the guests he wished 90 i-
vite. and I'm addition 10 the list thus mad9
up. which ought 10 number 900 there were
few special invitations. issued by gene
raj consent, to the members Of the dipio.
matte corps I'm Washington and 10 tie
notable strangers IN town. The feature
OF the first ball Of each winters series
was the presence Of the entire list or
prominent debutantes, and IL IS said that
the amount OF attention then received
was held TO indicate each young woman
social success or failure. IL must have
been an exciting and trying ordeal tor
come parents and some daughters. and
there are. doubtless. not a few very es-
Unable matrons OF to-day who Will hear
OF the abandonment OF the Patrlarcfs
with feelings OF less sorrow than viii
numbers OF other attractive women The
cause Of the abandonment OF the dances
Is not announced; but II is no secret in
New York society that the series has late
" suffered from the lack Of so efficient,
so autocratic and so successful a mana
ger as was the jeered at Ward McAliif-
ter and so, perhaps, their downfall was
natural
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
BEEFsTEAK FOR HORSES.
New Fad Among Fashionable People
for Giving Horses n Meat Diet.

ITIUTTWUTI NTI0W TITT
"Of all fads that fashionable people in
dulge in over their pets, I think the
strangest idea is that of giving their
horses meat as a variation TO their ordi-
nary diet" said n veterinary surgeon.
Beef only is used. II is baked until
quite dry and hard. then minced very
fine. and given mixed with oats or meal.
The animals so far from refusing. seem
10 relish the mixture. and 1t is thought
TO improve their condition and courage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
His own Telegraph Messenger.

(Boston Evening Eecord)
A drummer who travels IN Maine is not
greatly impressed with the rapidity %
the telegraph service in that State. Re-
Gently he was in the upper part OF
county and wanted 10 reach another
town that night. lie telegraphed the
hotel keeper in the latter place early IN
thu day 10 send a team TO the station
for him. When he reached the station
at night no team was there, SO he start
ed TO walk 20 the village. which wat
quite little distance off, No soonel
had he started than the station agent
said TO him: Are you going 70 thg
villageY yes" Then wish you
would take n dispatch up 10 Tho hotel"
II was the dispatch ordering the team
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

hut II continued too long they become
vicious and their throats dcteriorate.
"a weIi-known tilted lady expends
good sized sum altogether In meat TOT
her numerous carriage horses and hacks.
She has one mare that will greedy eat
n beefsteak unmixed with meal II nine
ed small, and 1t has one per week. l
know a retired army colonel, 100,
famous hunting man. who frequently
gives his hunters beef tea and other
meat extracts in their bran masn'
Possibly It's not entirely mere fad, Tor
there Is one London brewery whose
horses are similarly treated, and
famous race-horse that won some I'M
portant events last season was gwen
a partial diet OF meat at intervals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
Ovcr-CarefuI ProOf-Reading.

VIToTVTI > INUNTU IVIT'T
A sporting writer once included In his
notes an item saying that The young
salmon are beginning to rum" IL appear
81 in print: THE young salmon are be-
ginning to SWIM" When the writer ask
ed for an explanation, the proof-reader
cheerily remarked, That's all right You
had that mixed up with your turf stuff,
but I Strengthened it out for you" why
didn't you let it go as l wrote it?' Il
couldn't. Who ever heard of a fish run
nfng2"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
Fortune-Seeking Emigrants.

Many poor family that seeks the west
ern wilds in the hope of winning a for
tune, is preserved from that insidious foe
of the emigrant and conference.-the
and feVer-by Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. SO effectually does that incompara-
BILE medicinal defence fortify the system
against the combined influence of mala-
rious atmosphere and miasma-tainted wa
ter. that protected by it the pioneer, the
miner. or the tourist provided with il
may safely encounter the danger.
The age-herald., 1897-10-27

ard calves were active at ss.50@675 for best. Texas cattle were in fair demand at S2.25@$9.60 for cows and heifers and at $3.50@$S.S0 for good to choice steers. Western range cattle were quite active, steers selling largely at $3.5OQs4, To, while good to prime heifers brought $s.g5@s41O. Western feeders sold for $S.504s4.10. ta
 Transactions in hogs were at an ex- treme range of $s25@$S90 for the poor est to the best swine and at $2.75Qs3.SO for pigs.
 There was a further decline of 5Q10c per hundred pounds and sales were largely dime lower, the numerous un- desirable offerings selling very badly. The bulk of the hogs crossed the scales at $3.50@$375 and pigs went largely at $3.S50s3S0, while boars sold largely at $1.50@$20O and rough hogs at $250@ sS.95.
 Business in shesp and lambs were good, prices ruling about steady at yes- terdays figures. Sales were made of poor to prime native sheep at $2.25@$4 .50 but thsre was not many choice enough to sell about s425. Western range sheep fourd buyers at S3.00@$425. feeding lots selling actively. at $S.75@$4.G0. Lambs sold freely at $9.750$4.25 for the poorest up to s5.5O@$5.75 for the best Feeders bring s4.OO@$4.75.
 Receipts: Cattle 16,OOO; hogs 43,OOO; sheep 16O00
The age-herald., 1897-10-27
Cotton Letter.

New York, Oct 26.-The cotton mar ket opened easy with prices to points in deeidne and under active selling for foreign account the loss was stretched to to points. English cables were disappointing and there were indications of a heavy port movement There was a general lack of support which rasuh- ed in a feverish and unsettled condition with the tendency downward. Trading was fairly active later and the decline was partially checked by increased purchasing orders for the March deliv- cry at 6c. Foreigners stopped selling but little recuperative, power was mani fested The downward trend continued later and considerable surprise was ex- pressed. The port movement was very heavy and is causing a revision of crop estimates. The receipts for the delivery will be one of the largest on record. h. dications pointed to SS000 bales as against 91,OOO bales on Oct 20, 1896, which was the heaviest day on record.
 H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald., 1897-10-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. 26.--The cotton mar ket after opening easy at decline of 2 and points, showed considerable ir- rs gularity and was generally weak, pub lie cables being against the market and private cables still more so. At the same time the movement was exceeding ly light and spot buyers, foreigners even more than American consumers, were rot inclined to anticipate wants. Cover ing in the early morning carried prices up a little, but there was renewed liqui- dation in the afternoon and the prices returned to about the lowest level of the session with the tone finally easy at a net loss of and points and sales of Al TOO bales.
 Cotton easy; middiing 1-16c; net re- ceipts 30; gross 2.524; forwarded 995; ex- ports to Great Britain 302; to the conti- nent 3O73; sales 1,016; spinners 26, stock 57,07O.
 Total today; Net receipts S7,061; ex- ports to Great Britain 5942; ito France 5,729; to the continent F, ,12S; stock 596, 693
 Consolidated: Net receipts 203, ,163; ex- ports to Great Britain 74,586; to France 6,9s1; to the7continent -S7 ,9S1.
 Total since Sept. l. Net receipts l. 967, ,094; exports to Great Britain 572,- 625; to France 12S,692; to the continent 37e,o ,o97.
 Cotton futures opsned easy. January 5.92; February 5.96; March 600; April 6O4; May 6.O9; June 6.1S; July GIT; De- tober 5.92; November 5.S7; December 5S9.
 m n1n cfa coJo 1000 bales; January 594; February 59S; March 6O2; April 6.O5; May 6.O9; June 6.13; July 616; October 5.91; Mo- vember 5.s9; December 5.92
 Spot closed easy, middling uplands 6 116c; mtddling gulf 6 5-16c; sales l. 016 bales.
The age-herald., 1897-10-27
Dry Goods.

New York, Oct. 26-Dry gods are quiet in all liras again this week. It was hoped that an increase in interest in some g.sjdes would be Eoticed, but so far this has failed to materialize. The lack Of seasonable weather has undoubtedly had much to do with the current dull ness, but the rstfeence of buyers is also attributed to no small degree to the cur rent belief that tho low price of cotton gives manufacturers of cotton goods an opportunity to make money at current prices and that there will be many op- porunites to purchase before prices are advanced. Wcolen gccds on the othsr hand are well supported and the utmost confidence is evinoed ty sellers as to the future of the wooden goods trade. The demand fer reasonable goods is well sus- tained. In staple cottons the local first hand market is still dull Print cloths remain inactive at the low price pre- vailing, 29sc.
The age-herald., 1897-10-27

Cash Quetatlons.-F'1our firm; No. spring wheat, s71z@ss1A; No. spiing wheat, sO@S7; No. ? red, a51zd96M; No. 2 corn, 247s; No. 2 oa.s, 1872. No. white. f. O. b., 221a; No. white f. o. b., 2o1s@22; Mo- rye, 1874 A@46s4; No. barley, nomi- nal; No. 8 f. 0. b.. 2S@42; No. f. 0. b.. 27@37; No. 1 flax seed, s1.0i; prime tin- othy seed, $2.65; mess pork per barrel, ST. 75@7.S0; Ia d per 100 pounds, $4.25; short l4bs sides, loose, $4.55@4.70; dry 1alted shoulders. boxed, 494 @5; short clear sides, boxed, 5@5B; whisky, dis,ilers' finished goods, per gallon. $1.22; sugars, cut loaf unchanged, gTanulated. do; stai2dard 'A," do: No, 3 yellow corn, 247s; cheese quiei, S@Sh; eggs st ady, fresh, 141A On the produce exchange today the but ter market was finn; creamer.es, 1502S; dsa ifiets 12M20c
The age-herald., 1897-10-27
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The demand for cat
 tie from all classes of buyers proved so good that sales were mostly made at
 steady values. Native beef steers sold at $4.000s4.50 for dressed beef lots up to s475@s5.25 for good to prime ship ping and export cattle, chiefly at s4.4oQ
 $500, with few very common lots go- ing at $375@$3.9O. The stocker and fead- CT branch of the market was fairly &C., tive with plenty of fairly good offerings and too many common lots, prices rang ing from SS.0O to $4.25. Butchers and canners' stuff was fairly animated, prices showing no particular change
The age-herald., 1897-10-27
Markets by. Telegraph.

on several occasions today. but Decsmt CT WAS 11sc higher at the end of a Wabbly session. May, however, was only he higher. There was conslds nable closing ont of short December contracts and taking on of May to account for this Approaching cold weather and the small northwest movement were features in the general strength.
 Corn clcs d Ac higher on sympathy with wheat, and oats advanced A@ssc.
 Provisions were heavy and declined about 7hc.
 Leading futures rGngeu follows:
 ArIiclt.s | -OnaninI. HIghesI 1 LonresI ClosIng