davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

"lrdustrial training will set 70 motion con thousa
REV. WIN. J. sIMMoNtl D. D., IL. D.,
: 'co.founder and FIST Chance.s0
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
THE APPEAL.
hNATI0NAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
salnt Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis, Dallas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
COUNT x over the circle of PROSPEROUS ''' '''
 A BUSINESS MEN you know, and you'll find THEY ARE KILL. Connected with the system
 OF THE-- SOUTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH IND
 TELEPHONE CO.,.
4 ROBBERY
Was Committed at Fordyee- ard kingsland Wednes-
 day Night.

MT. W. l.. Overton, the city mar. shall of Rison, and Mr z. A Henry, a merchant of the same pace, ar. rived In this city today They had pursued a negro who entered the clothing store of Amis $ Harris at Fordyce and the general store of E. R. Buster at KingIand. The negro or negroes entered the stores through the front door and carried. away about $50 worth of clothing and $l5 worth of Jewelry.
 A telephone message was received at police headquarters this morning for blood hounds, and officers. Roarity and Culpepper, Chief Craig and Constable Ph.lpot were dispatched to the railroad crossing, where they found three negroes walking together. One of them side tracked and ran. Officer Craig fired three shots at the fleeing man but without effect Officer Roarity.. caught the other two without any resistance. They were brought to-. the police office and said their names were Henry Smith and Clay Stanley. Upon being searched one had razor which he claimed was given to him by the negro who ran. They were locked up to await in-- vestigation. Marshall Overton
 was at one time close enough to the fleeing regro and fired four shots at him, who dropped satchel and it, was brought to town by Marshall Overton. 1t coz tained iewelry of
 every description. The negro.
 weighs about 150 to 160 pounds, ginger cake color, one eye out Qeftl
 and had on dark derby hat. Up to present writing the hounds with
 Craig, CuIpepper and Philpot are
 still in pursuit ~ | LATER-The negro was captured
 at Dexter, but failed to be identi- fled and was released
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
Dewey's Victory.

BOSTON, MASS May 5-The' following telegram received by F. T. Viles of Boston from a friend in Singapore, was read at the banquet of the Electric Club tonight.
 SINGAPORE, May ,, 1898-Relia- ble information received here cor roborating news of Dewey's victory at Manila and he is now executing the duties of Governor General there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
The Battle of Manila.

LONDON, May GA dispatch from Shanghai says the gov of Japan has received the battle Manila It that after dpong ofhe Spanish fleet Capt Dewey bombaded Manila and the city many parts great of life reported have among the Spanish residents the city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
Wealthiest Families of Manila Petition For
 American Citizenship.
scripps-McRae Telegram.


 WASHINGTON, May 6.The State department this morn ing eceVed dispatch from Consul Wdman Hong Kong which IS the t word received from him since the battle The dispatch reads Coez Rosano Don Seaga Bansea weahiest families ot Manila tender their allegiance petition American citizenship"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
A Spanish Canard.

WASHINGTON, May 6.Repot that the Cape Verde fleet reached the Canae regarded here Spanish canard The fleet thought the vicinity of the Barbadoes where it will try to intercept the Orgeon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
HE HE CCAADD||Z CAD||zZ FLEET FLEET
It is Said it Will be Sent to the Philippines.

MADRID May 6--It is reported that the Government has decided send the fleet Americans out the Philippines, and then lombard the California coast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
\ FRENCH LINER
nith Supplies for Blanco Captured Other Prizes.

WEST, May 6-The French transatlantic liner s captured by an American war vessel last night She 5 run the blockade. She had board several Spanish arms and ammunition for Gen. Blanco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06


 KINGSTON, Jamaca May 6-Four American waishps sighted off the Eastern end of Cuba Probably part Sampsons fleet they thought be their way Rico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
A Cuban Leader Killed.

WEST, May 6.---News has been received here that
 gado, famous Cuban leader has been killed in an en- r Havana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
More Prizes Captured.

WEST, May 6The Spanish schooner Orient was prize this morning. The Spanish schooner Antrone owed into port last night by the Uncas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

Il Is strange, but nevertheless tr,o
'hiI the average man cares very lit
Tie about public documents. and moi
one in very many thousands are ever
read except by those who are imme-
a'"heiS concerned In their making. In
i1c', public documents as a rule are
counted useless publications. and as
stch are consigned ITO the waste bas-
kSt, when the fact Is that the majority
OF mem contain valuable information.
Siin VIII always repay perusal. AS an
instance of this, the General Land Of
lice at Washington gives in the annual
report OF the Secretary Of the Interior
great deal of valuable informatton
concerning the public domain. From
'hls report the Baltimore American
mas taken the trouble to compile much
mat is interesting and under the above
cs'Pt!on says that the public domain Is
estimated 10 contain 1885, 500 acres,
ana II comprises the land now owned
or heretofore disposed of by the United
States, s follows:
a.. Ssaie LESSONS NVeStern rescrvc),
Loo'"of, III acres; Louisiana purchase
from France. April 30, 1888. 75O, CSC. $50
acres Flo!ida purchase from Spain
February %, 1872 IS 2il 500 acres; Mex
ican ce.s!on. treaty Of February Q. 1913
By, 623,255 acres; Texas purchase No
vember %. 1850, 62,2G6, 953 acres; Gads-
den purchase from Mexico. December
80. 1883, %, 400 acres. and Alaska pu--
chase from Russia. March 30, 1867
3t9,529,G00 acres.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05
NEW YonN,s ..sEvEsTY.rIvE."

New York's four hundred is but n
thing OF yesterday. The social revolu-
ton which has taken place In that city
has deihroned Queen Astor, and now
two Of her subject reign instead. The
notable four hundred has dwindled down
to serenty-flve, end the three hundred
and twenty-five MILO were known a Jew
days ago as 1.-THE best people" OF
Gotham no longer count-they are now
what you might Term assistant best"
It's funny. isn't H7 But society has
placed its ban upon these people and
no more can they enter Its sacred por-
tails. but from oil accounts they pro-
pose making It hot" Tor the seventy
five cxclusIonists.
The metropolis has had many things
to stir it UP during the past twelve
months, but the result OF this social
revolution beats them all. The list of
people win, form the charmed circle
Of seventy-tive Is interesting to read,
and to sax the least must have been
full Of sapphrcs TO the expelled ma
tority. 7
Mrs. Astor, the crstwhile queen, is
still supposed to be behind the throne.
but the late Ward McAlIster's sister is
not among the chosen few.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

omitting the acreage, the cess.ons
made by tine original States werc as
follows: Al1bana, northern portion
FORMED From Georgia and South Caro-
lima; Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, wis
consin. kentucky and Eastern Mime
| sofa. from Virginia.: northern part OF
Mississippi from Georgia and South
caaOlina; Ohio from Virginia and Con-
| nectfcut; Tennessee from North Caro-
INA Michigan and Minnesota were
disputed territory already embraced
In cessions by Massachusetts and Con-
neotlcut. Out Of the Louisiana pur-
chase was formed Alabama (sou:hern
parO, Arkansas, Colorado (northeast
narO, Idaho, Iowa, Indian Territory,
Kansas Except southwest corner
louisiana. Minnesota (west Of the Mis-
s,ssippl, Mississippi (southern part,
missouri, Montana. Nebraska, North
Dakota, Oklahoma (east OF 100 degrees
weso, Oregon. South Dakota, Wash
ington and Wyoming Except south
west zpnrU.
The State OF Florida embraces the
territory obtained by the Florida pur-
chase; The land obtained by the Mex
leo ccssion is thus apportIonrd: Arl-
-zona norlh parD. California, Colorado
west OF the Rockies). Nevada, New
Mexico northwest parD, Utah and
wyoming tsouthweSt parO. The Texas
purchase yielded Colorado (soulhern
parO, Kansas southwest corner),
New Mexico (east of the Rio Grande)
and Oklahoma (western part). The
Gadsden purchase gave us Arizona
Southern plrO. and New Mexico
purchase ~ represented by the terri
tory of that name. or the Other
States outside OF the original thirteen
States Texas entered the Union by
treaty of annexation, Vermont formed
part Of Now York, Maine was ,separ-
ated from Massa chusetts and West
virginia was taken from Virginia.
The Land Office has no record of
existing public domain" In the Colon
iai States or IN Texas. Kentucky, Yer
mont, Mane. West Virginia and Dis
trict of Columbia. Vacant public |
lands are those esubjecA to settlement |
and tohling andentry II surveyed. They
aggregate 69l,343953 acres. of which
2i2,2gf,l20 acres are unsurveyed. These |
lands arc principally in Montana, Ne
Vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming, |
Idaho, Utah, California. Colorado, |
Oregon. North Dakota. and Washing
ton. The acreage OF reserved land
embraces territory, reserved for salts
fiction of railroad grants for military
ana NAVAL purposes. reservoir sites,
the Indians. timber and such lands MS
are included in unconirmed private
land grants. The ''apport!oned" land
comprises al, 702365 acres and includes
all lands embraced In selections, filings.
and entries, perfected and unprotected
and the area of lands granted for school
purposes.
These are all interesting facts which
have always been accessible, and yet
how many thousands of people in the
country are there who know little or
nothing about them. Perhaps there is
not one of the Federal bureaus with
which the public is SO little acquainted
as the General Land Office. and yet
none furnishes more interesting IN
formation as to the history or PROGRESS
of the nation,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05
PERSONALS.

The Duke of Newcastle has sent hun
dreds Of pheasants to the London
market, labeled: shot by His Royal
Highness, the Prince of Wales"
While he was in England Minister
Bayard came into possession OF a me-
dalton of John Wesley, made by Josiah
Wedgewood Mr.. Bayard has just pre-
scented 1t to the Brandywine Methodist
Episcopal church, of Wilmington, Del.
The Hon. Charles Daniels, who for
twenty-elght years served on the New
YORK Supreme Court Bench. and also
represented the Thirty-third Congress
slonal district was stricken with paral-
ysis In his office, in Buffalo, Monday
afternoon.
Seaman Philip Il. Garter, who on June
5oth last killed with a bayonet his
snip mate and superior officer, Thomas
Kenny, OH board the battIeship In
diana. ct the Brooklyn navy yard. was
on Monday convicted of murder in tho
hrst degree. the jury fixing the penaltv
at Imprisonment for life.
The Berlin Post says that the cs.oh.
hshment having exclusive rights to
manufacture Behring's antI-toxin NAYS
nm n monthly royalty of $4,000. Fig
arc quotes these figures and observes
mat DR.. RouX, assistant director of tho
Pasteur Institute, in Paris does not
Proht mt all from his discovery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05
hox~Plnitcd Eong Cont for tho snnl,
RnV

Cadet-biue. Russian green, russell
Drown ana dark blue are favored hues
for the small boys overcoat which ,s
now trimmed with bands OF fur. bands
or strakhan, braid or velvet. Tbe
coat pictured in the sketch is becom-
ing garment reproduced from the De
nneator, and its thoroughly practical
plan cannot fail to please mothers who
seek the correct in style and comfort.
Cloth was used for making the coat,
and three boX-plaits are arranged nj
III PACK ana three in front. The sailor
collar has stole ends and falls sn,,are
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05
"rIcruuEs- FROM A pAsroR1uM."

This work Is not, as might DO in
ferred from It's tstle, n collection of
clerical kodak creations, but pleasing
portrayal cf poetic pen pictures In
print. Pictures from a Pastorium." Is n
handy volume Of 145 beautifully print
ed pages from the presses Of J. .. Lip
pIncott &: Co., containing sixty-onc Sc
lections from the poetic writings Of the
Rev. Morton bryan Wharton, ID. D.,
pastor of Freemason Street baptist
church. in this city.
AS the author explains In his intro
duction, his verses. for The most part.
were T5t written for publication. 1t Is
not difficult for the reader 10 under
stand how an active mind, attuned TO
natures harmonics. would naturally
drop into poetry as n relief from the
more serious concerns of life. Thus
with our author, when the deep things
Of theology proved WEAKNESS to the
flesh, the muse would come unsoughs
and unbidden. and suggest n thought
that would take form In n tender trib-
ute TO some dear friend. or blossom into
a flower upon the grave of some one
loved and lost. A stroll through the
busy streets, or q walk upon the sandy
beach often bore fruitage In lines both
graceful and Charming.
~ few Of Mr.. Whartons poems were
written to aneY the exigencies of GER
tain occasions. as witness his lines on
Washington's birthday, written and
read in Richmond in 1859, and his well
coming ode. written for the Baptist
Young Peoples State Convention and
sung Mt the opening meeting in this
city last October. Another, 'The Wo-
men of Canaan" was written during
the war and distributed as q tract
among the Confederate soldiers.
One of the best poems In the book,
The Fate OF Genius" suggests the re-
hection that many a page in the little
volume bears the imprint of n master
mind "Jeptha's Vow" Is n very strong
poem, Astounding in striking thought.
the closing lines in which Jcptha on the
mountains of Gilead, is brought in sbarp
contrast with Abraham on Mount Mo-
riah, being especially fine. Lines "On
the Death of Tennyson" are full to over.
flowing with exquisite swee: ness
Tho volume is anectionately dedIca-
ted to J.. Banks Holt, of Graham. N
c., who is not only an cnterprIslng and
prosperous manufacturer but an intel
hsent and progressive farmer and n
citizen Of the highest type.
distinguished as preacher and col
eDrated rs poet, DR.. W7harton's endur.
ing title TO fame will be the honor of
having coined word that is coming
into general use to denote the bop,a
OF Baptist minister. 1t is the word
that makes the title of the volume nm
der review singular among noet,co,
works. "Pastorium" was evolved Iro,,
our authors busy brain for nartiou-
lar purpose. 1t caught the fancy of
MS determination. and In n short limo
found place IN one of the greatest
dictionaries of the English language
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05
Do YOU Know
Mr., L, B. Myrick?

HUNDREDS DO. He is agent for the
United States Express Company. No. 175
Main street Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Myrick says: FOR SEVERAL
YEARS l SUFFERED WITH a CTRON-
&c COUGH AND GOLD, SOMETIMES
ACCOMPANIED BY NEURALGIA AND
HEADACHE. After consulting several
physicians without relief PLACED MY
SELF UNDER THE TREATMENT OF
DIR. FIREY. AND WAS CURED DY
HIM. NEARLY y YEAR HAS FLAPS
ED SINCE THEN AND THERE HAS
BEEN NO RETURN WHATEVER OF
THE TROUBLE.
az. p. MYRICK."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

Captain General Blanco has issued
ar order to permit the expectation of
tobacoo from Cuba; but come ITO think
of IT, we guess there have been just
90 many Havana" cigars sold in this
country since the beginning Of the war
as eYey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

Within a year or two there will he
come half dozen Arctic explorers in the
Ae1d Peary. Jackson. Nansen. Well
dTFin, Sverdrup, and perhaps Andrec,
r. e is yet alive. The pole may as well
come In and surrender and save all
sh!s trouble II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

To out the leaves Of a book Of say
400 pages, properly requires at least
fffteen minutes. They haveSa sort of
guillotlne In binderies which will do ii
much better than the ordinary reader
can. and doiit IN fifteen seconds, and
yet ione-ha1f OF the magazines are sent
cut with uncut leaves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

About seventy German editors are in
jail for criticisms on the actions or
speeches of the Kaiser.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

Emperor William talks of running a
Y newspaper of his Own. which means
more trouble Cor the emperor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

It is estimated that the cost of the
! tanine in India will amount to $4,000
600 a year,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

In the opinion OF the European pow
ers the United States have suddcnl,
become quantity to he considered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

According to the CHIEF Of the Penn
sylvenia State Bureau of Railroads, the
bicycle is hurting the business of the
railroads. ,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

The delta of the Danube Is about TO
'&ae drained Z and rescued for agricultu-
raj purposes by the Roumanian Gov
eminent. Nearly 100000 acres of fer
tile land will thus he made available.
The enterprise Is the greatest of It's
kind ever undertaken, and at least five
years will he required to carry it TO
completion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

The new year brings the information
that there WIFI !be q cut in the wages
OF all the mill operatives din the New
Hndland States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

mr.. Dingley Is out with a statement
that tries to explain away the deficit
I of sA.ooo, 900 in. the revenues under his
hill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

&, The New York correspondent Of the
Pittsburg Dispatch says: Brooklyn
may be slow, but its women are right
sup to date. It can boastiof female bar
hers, female railroad agents, a woman
senrbalmer. three female, dry goods mer-
chants, a dozen skirted restaurant
skespers, beyy Of pretty football play
serss a Feminine gold curist and several
s;ssesninie real estate plungers. To these
nave Just been added dozen black
,amit9is ia pc tlticoats
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

Another large hotel Is to be erected
In London. It is proposed to put UP q
:'orkine 1nan's hotel that will accommo-
date 800 toarders at six pence a night,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

In the State of New York there is
one saloon to every 2S5 inhabitants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

Canada is going to do the generous
thing by the Klondike relief expedi-
flon by donating her share OF the right
of way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

Spain ds not grabbing any OF China,
twill be noticed, The reason Is that
she needs both hands to retain her
grip ON Cuba, observes an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

There dsn't n thing that n yellow jour.
nal does one day that 1t doesn't blow
Its trumpet over the next, and boast of
as great newspaper feat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY s. 1898.
EIGHT PAGES.

Baltimore cans 1.2bo,ooO bushels of
oysters per annuIn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

at the back. and the nicely shaped
sleeves are completed with fur. Chcv.
lot, cloth In any admired shade. and
the fancy coatings that show many
coors pre.tily interviewer will be
chosen for the garment and the decora-
ton will accord with the color and
quality Of the material. The can
matches the coat in Color and is made
of velvet.
Especially prepared for us by the But
terick Publishing Co., limited)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-05

80 - run IfAE1EOIATE RESULTS!
Beginning this Saturday. morning. JAM fs The Great Store opans
up lis New Years selling with another siege Of price sIashng and
users into operation the Manufacturers Great Stock Relief noadng
sae 10 convert the surplus OF the Winter Weights into ready cash be-
lore me close OF the season. This phenomenal oneysavg sale
augm WIN It's my!ads Of miraculous wonders stand in
sooner that the Importance is realized that demands imperative a.
tenI0n the better the chances to the choice Of patterns and
Sizes Of standard apparel that is guaranteed every respect for the
best OF service and satisfaction just if full price were paid for the
goods in Inc earlier period Of the season you money-saver
seeking the best that be had upon the lowest possible basis Of
cash that money will command this Manufacturers Stock Relief I'm
loading Sale brings orh thousands Of rich rare bargains high grade
Apparel and forces down the prices lower an usually charged for
the low grade, inferior SORTS.
Bear in mind there will be nothing Reserved Garment
the Winter Stock matters moi how fine costly shows edc
on and big one and further let be understood that mat
tiers not how Low the prices quoted the goods thoroughly depend
able and represent the Bk Co.. Conscientious business policy of
only selling Reliable Goods guaranteed for genuine service and war
ranted in every detail exactly as represented
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22
Challenge Accepted.

MIR. A. L. Clark; the Union c an
didate for joint representative, has
accepted the challenge of Mr. B.
F. Swope for a Joint discussion of
the free and unlimitable coinage of
silver at the ratio of IS to I. The
debate will consist of four joint dis
c~ussions at the following times and
places: Eddyville, on Wednesday
evening May 4; Elk City, Thursday
evening, May S; Toledo, Friday
evening May 6; Yaquina, Saturday
evening May 7. The opening par
ty to the debate will be allowed one
hour, the responding party one hour
and the opening party fifteen min
uites for closing. These debates
will be interesting to the people and
they are cordially invited to attend
them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-22

And So John DAILY has succeeded
in whipping the %recalcitra"t repub-
licans into line and has secured The
nomination for joint senator. But
will he be elected? There's the
rub, ai'd we fancy that John will
find it a pretty hard rub before he
is through with it. There are sew
eral reasons why John will not have
the walk over that he had the time
he II for joint representative. In
the first place there is a clean ma
jority against him on the face on
the returns in the two counties,
and there is no hoodoo by which
John and his sound money friends
can c~onjure the Union forces into
The belief that they a better
themselves by voting Tor a Joe ST.
mon-souud money legislature. In
the second place there is all ele-
meut OF republican that positively
will not uphold and endorse a maj
for the legislature that had any
thing to do, no matter how re
motely, with the hold-up Of the
last legislature. In this county
that element is led by Hon. R. A
Bensell, Of Newport, who has re
peatedly given notice in his New
port paper that he will not supper
such a man. Mr.. Bensell and hi
friends in this county, and men il
5 Benton county who are Of the sam
5 opinion, will tave the choice &
voteing for Mr.. Days opponant o
not voteing al all, unless they. de
~liberately swallowed their tonne
assertions. 1t will be with som
interest that the people will watc
Y the movements of these republican
1 and See who they do finally supper
And again the people have &c
tired of being fooled and they al
: not in the humor to. give tSe Of
e men another tIial but are going
reach out otter new men, who,
least have not deceived them in b,
gone days. So ali things consiC
cred Mr.. DAILY is not going to hay
: a walkover by any means into j
:. Simon's legislative halls.