davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22

|TJHIS GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
i for elegance, economy, safety and simplicity
cannot be surpassed. The fixtures IN the saIne
style as the ordinary Gas fixtures
Its advantages are that il is portable gas light
unriEaled for brlancy, cheapness ,cleanbn ess and
simplicity, and can be used wherever artifciallight
is required Il is easy to regulate, and requires no
trimming, and for attention. whatever, after light
ing. Il is perfectly safe and free from explosion,
and has no odor or smell while burning. The light
by turning a screw aud be increased instant me-
OusIy in volume from that OF candle to ten or
twenty, by turning valve as in ordinary gas.
The Nesper Gas lame and fixtures precisely
sembie, iu form those of coal gas, but in brilancy
and purity Of light, it possesses a decied advan-
tage over any coal gas. II requires no chimney
there is no need of daily trimming of wick, and
not liable To get out of order, and a child
age 1t readily The gas burned in lhe Vesper FIX
turo is generated from pure Coal oil. or 'tVesper
Oil" (~hcn Is manufactured expressly foT this bur
HeT, without any admixtuFe OF alcohol or other
foreign ingredients, and IFS supply is unlimited
rhe fixtures themselves adapted in styles
suit all tastes, from the plain, simple light burner
the most elegant and costly ch inde!ier. Each
hxtnre is perfect Ia itself there is outlay be
made for service pipes, meters, regulators, &C.
The gas is generated ia this burner, and all fixtures
from the cheap sngle-light To the expensive chan
deIer, miniature gas works, are il themselves. They
are sold prices which do not exceed the of
binary ga fixtures similar styles aud ornsmenta-
tiOn.
Churches, hotels, public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences throughout the state n
be nIteI up with these eleg ant and convenient
chandeliers and other beautiful gas fixtures, which
add much TO the appearance OF such places, and
the comfort Of the home CIRCLE and which, here
tOfOre cOuli be used ouly those favored districts
embraced within the coal gas limits OF large cities.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
RAILROAD COAL.

THE finest lot of CUaln the city of Nashville is at
/ tb, ETNA YARD which is the only place that
gives the legal weight per bushcl ia guaranteed
to Ve heat less ashes aud sool tuAh any Otuei
now offered for sale. We will continue to supply
o,Ir friends aud customers At usual low pTIcet
during the coming ~luIer. Try the -ElNA COAl
b. convinced tnlt II Is the most ecohohohI IL
INC market orders dropped ia Box -, Z. u, or al
the ard tck UI " * Z. n l.. Depot Sill De prompt
~ Attended TO- SAMUEL J. AGNEW.
OCtIl-lf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
Kentucky Testimonials.

From His ExcelIency, Gov. c. H. Morehead, and
ThOs : Page, Esq, State Auditor.
To WN. Ii. SETTLE, Esq, LOUIS VILE, Ky.-Dedr Sir:
We have been and are using your ''Vrsper Gas -
perfectly satisfied with its utility. II gives
soft, brilliant ana beautiful light, and perfectly
secure from explosion IL Is very cheap aud
nOIncaI in use, aud Of far less than any other
light. We satisfied that II Will soon be adopted
by all persons who have not the opportunity of Oh
tam n < as aud also whom gas accessible and
with - HON cae1press III the original outlay for X
lures and the continual expense Of burning Is OBJ
ject.
Yours, &c, C. s. NoREHEAD,
THOS. ). PAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
Home Testimonials.

fTO.D Tue Kew. +. =. FAN, Lsnylilc.
nashville, Dec IL, 1859
Col. T. II. TAYLoR-DeaT SIT have used for some
time, Of the Eesper Lamps; and beg leave To
express my Obligations TO you lOr having introduced
IL 10 my notice TO persons living In the country
III parts Oi the city where gas CaunOt be had,
vino may desire light much more economical than
gas-nd at The time fuily equal TO It iiIun
mating pOweT-thls apparatus will prove = desIder.-
tum
regard this the most beautiful and most useful
inveutIOn for procuring, al small cost, the adgan
tlgus of gas light that / have a the
time that IS perfectly sdeau explosion being
imposslble--Inl tue lamps simple construction
aud managed with ease.
Very truly yours,
u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

LOUISVILLE Aug. 20, 1859.
". II. SETTLE Esq: 1t gives me great pleasure to
state after ITIai of one Oi the YespeT Gas Lamps -
my study for six eeks 'st, and after Observ ing
closely the same length OF time, the experiment
of lighting our = Union Tent, with these lamps, |
have euIITc Confidence in their efficacy 1t seem
tIey aGord ali the advantages OF the best gas
lgbs those DO live out Of the cities and large
The process Of preparing and lighting the lamp is
so readily learned, the fixtures simple aud
little liable 10 get out Of order the cost the lignt
comparatively 50 little, and the whole T., free from
all Danger, taat t needs only mere acquaintance on
the part Of the public with the vesper Gas Lamp To-
bring them INT, general thruug the Country.
Yours truly,
SiUART ROBINSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
TESTIMONIAL LIS.

Scientific men and others who have thoroughly
tested the merits Of the Yesper Gas Air Light,
pronounce 1t the best and cheapest light now kno~n
Numberless testimonials being received daily
from ali yOuchlng Tor the excellence of this
light, few of which gwen below.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
c. S. M0REHEAD,
THOS. ). PAGE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sep. 5, is,

". II. SErTLE-Dear Sir AfIer having made a
thorough examination Of the "Vcsper Gas - IN reia-
ton illuminating pewer, chemical Composition,
etc, | do nestitc recommend as being Sd
fer and more economical as well possessing great
Intensity of illumination than amy other InaterIa
III Use
In the laboratory it is superior to the alcohol
means of obtaining heat and will be found of in-
valuable service u the druggist well as The
featuring chemist.
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, NJ d.
Prof. Of Chemistry in the KY, School of Medicine,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
NASHVILLE, Doc. lsS9-


From v. ID. Cross Nashville
NAsHYILLE, Tenn, Dec. II, 1859.
NEssRs- T. H. TAYLOR * Co: have had for
about mouths past, one OF yOgr fespsr Gas
Lguts, and gives great pleasure STATE, that
regard II as lar superior TO auy other portable light
that nave met with.
Its simplicity OF arrangement, freedom from danger
Ot eN,lustiu, cleanliness, stcIness aud purity OF
light, qualities thai must recommend tt Ia any
NhO ~iiltry IL IL gives a IIgnt which me,
seems 10 be equal in Orillancy the ordinary gas
light Very Respectfully,
n. u. cross.
These only very Sex OF the I-stimouI,ls
have Cal aad examine Tor yourself, No. ~
Colonade Building, CdcTry street, y ssAyile Tena.
THOMAS IL. TAYLOR \ CO.
janl2-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
Sanfara's Challenge Heaters.

TusT reeeived a iot of sAafard's eslserzlsd caAL-
- LE>0s HEATERS, the a3sG Poserfss hssiefs
ad Tue greatest fasl savers kaOsa- rasy afeA.ipt-
81 fsr "a .riy@ts aoases. dbli1 siis
ssofss, sc sethiaz saesTiog 10 tas.a IA. bssa "a
Nsatei.
In aaktfon % shesn have variety sf ether sf0sas
Of t-s oezt ktaiss sat are prepared pa. ap far
hss. "A TIE ssoeEest aosles. .
EaoxsS-g ffxo. " wusox
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
AUSTENS, Agents,

VERosFEEis Alsoto be obt.ined at the Manufac-
tuers5 rIoces of al lIheNew York Wholesale Drug
,T,irs GrIcers .CInphee aud turning Fluid Manu-
a5tuTers and callers IN Lamps
R-KEROSENE tis the trade mark Ofthe Kero
scue Oil Co., aSd all persons are cautioned agains
using the Irade-nark FOR other oils. oct4-om
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
EYcSn seeds.

GLOVER, Timothy, Herd Grass, Blue Grass and
L orchard tIrass seed Just received, Tor sale
Ioy, Ior cl ash. RAINS, BkOAN Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
kENOSENE OH.
The New York Kerosene Oil Co.,
Reduced Price,
(EsIABLrsHED ls54.l

(EsIABIisHED I504-I
A NNOUNCE that, having made great improve
n meni in the manufacture of Kerosene they are
now enabled to offer it TO the Trade at
A Reduced Price.
The attention ofcOnsumers is respectfully called
to the bjoined table the result az photometrical
examination by EDWARD \. KEST, Of New York,
Chemist and dated Feb g 1886
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
irish Potatoes.
Corn and Wheat.

TS.toreandfuTsaleaIewO barrels ole xcellen II ris
lPUl4lnvs MILELL, HOOPER X CO.
aprS-L
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22

\ will rNy HIsnesI market price Tor Corn an
l. " heal aeliyv eu "a Ine CIIy Nils
>. y. hUIIIAGSWORTH,
o-tlz-tl No. Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22

From Seabury Co., Gas Filters, Nashville.
The Sesper Gas makes brilliant and beautiful
light, that Is cheap and portable, and perfectly safe
The cons tructOn of the Nesper Gas burner aud Iae
TetOrI is perfectly simple, that II cannot get out
oI order can II explode
The mAnAgenenG Uf the burner Is easily unde r
Stood aud requires but little more aIentloa Keep
II clean And good order than ordinary gas hxtures
Tue ligHI produced By the Yesper Gas We consider
fully equal, IN every respect, TO any other kind
Gas Light
JOHN II. SEABURY,
7. J. SEABURY,
II. :. PEACH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
lasbDillf Qatriot.
TER MS;

TERMS:
D2ly, per 1nnum y O0
Tri-~eekly per aanun 90
One Weekly FOR two years, 0rtgo Week les
Tor one year in advance oe
When the bLiiy .frf-Weekfy, or Weekly ts to pc
discontinued (paii IN advance At the time subscribed
Jor) the subscriber slorder .otae r~ise II SIIlb
Continued atOar adoption antiIpad fer and stopped
III not paid 1t must be paid at the time of discontinue
anee at oarOptoa. IL the party is good WILDE
sent until paid
Renittances by mail, in ''registered" " letters, at
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
For Hire.

We seven or eight very spFightly little Ne
p for hire, suitablafof waiting IN the house,
PC, consisting Of boys and girls. Call be-
kre OF Il. u HAYNES CO.,
oeSr No. Is Cedar siTsxf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
Jasper Brancn RaiIreaa.

SfAez Sazz- aEaAFz hs1kEo<t&e-l =@
oetabeE ,, leS9.
DEerdsfaftas 8oaEf oftils<etDFs saiis are usat
ID eE the sseek - tEe EeneRsEF szbszElcsd
b1ildsuK ef4ncA Fosd frsrl bfiaz - port -
Pss ahs- the Treas ~ Ia kansAss fofIet
One 1eltsr % eaeh si,4re "a fbe 81 of AoFene
lass, aaa tso 4oilskssa eseh e1sfe - the 1sr a
- naeeabsF, ls9s, Ssaeaff, tearaary. kare
April s4sss &sess ; s-F A zs4sl i, - Itezn6sF. %
her aad SsFsEzher, lass. -
FzyEasst 49, osza aaaete Jzzkssz Pryer -st -
per. - f1e tfe@sz "a hzs ezzes II Szsh<lilr
ffos1qfn<sstn eors1ax t1eze c4lts a reae<zletos -
fAssas>crleezs ~ he cs1s1reetlon 81 fhs
fe.4 aeDeE1s aEFtsslssty aa 1ks ne.ns nzas st.4
ssss-ss " a. sLEAvzs. s.Ers.ssr<r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-22
From Mr. AIex,pter Fan N,sbvilI.

From Mr.. Alexander Fall, Nashville.
Ma. THOMAS ii. lAILoE-DcaT sir / have been
using the Nespcr Gas Lamp, sold by yoI, suce Sep
TENDER last, aud l an perfectly satisfied that Is
OF the most economical, II not the ecOnomi-
CAL well as brilliant lights that be had. Ia
easily managed, and Enthusiastically recommend IL
all out Of tue reach Of gas
ALEXANDER FALL.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

NEW PREAcHER--Rev. Wm Wilmot (vice
Rev. Q. N. Brooks, resigned,) occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
this place last Sunday, for the first time. Mr..
Wilmot has been permanently appointed to
this charge, where, it is to be hoped he will
be cordially received and abundantly pro-
vided for. The starvation system is much
better in theory than practice, and not much
to be admired in either case. Some COM
plant having heretofore been made on this
head, is the reason why we now alude to it.
There is wide field for the operation of the
gospel in this region, and sinners flourish in
it as numerously as ripenirg corn in alluyial
low lands. Our new preacher need not
therefore, be idle for want of work to do ;
and we take it upon US to say, that it is the
duty not only of protesting, but non- profess
sing Christians, to contribute towards his
support. The laborer is worthy of his hire,
and every intelligent community should take
especial pleasure in generously rewarding
the labors of a man occupied on so glorious
mission.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

MINING RETuRNs.-We find it impossible to
procure the mining returns of this locality for
publication; and yet, we are assured, as great a
degree of prosperity continues in the different
CLAIMS as ever. Indeed, in one or two instances,
we have heard of increased yields of gold over
all reports heretofore made. The reason for con-
eealment, we some time ago stated, is, the fear
of sluice robbers. This, we think, ought not to
be an excuse. Every valuable claim has night
patrol; some as many as two and three men on
guard. These, if vigilant, are equal to the pur-
poses designed, viz: that of protecting the ANAL
gum from being stolen. A publication of the
gold returns is advantageous to the prosperity Of
this mining region, and we should be much
pleasedif the claim holders would SO far over
come their apprehensions as to favor us with
their reports.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

G. F. HELFRlcH-The soda season having,
as the Yankee says, "gin in this gentleman
turns his attention to another branch OF
legitimate trade. 1t will be seen that he
advertises-for the wholesale market-a
supply of liquors, wines, ale, porter, cider,
syrups, ETC., at his old stand, near the bead
of Main street, where his numerous patrons
will find the same courteous and ob1iging
merchant, ready to dispose of all articles in
his line at fair rates, and to indorse them as
coming fully up to the measure and quality
represented.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

STRUCK 1T RIcH.-Last week we alluded to a
streak of good fortune that had befallen Mr.. T.
had gone over to Rabbit Creek, in Sierra county,
to investigate the truth of rumor made public
to that effect. He returned home on Tuesday.
stopping at this Office on his way, and exhibited
to us specimen of the pay dirt taken from his
claim. Itwas exceedingly rich. Two ounces of
earth contained over dollars worth of gold
His partners, after striking the vein, laid down
their working implements and went to timbering
up, preparatory to winters work, which they
are in hopes will enrich them all.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

CHANGEs.-The banking house and clothing
firm of Block & Furth has been removed into
the brick building on the south side of Main
street, formerly occupied by the Mcclure Broth
'ers as a drug store, and c. St. Louis, as jewel
'fy establishment. The McGuires and St. Louis,
in the meantime, have been occupying Cheap
Johns old stand, next door to the Siarra Nevada
Hotel, from which they will in a day or two re-
move to the premises just vacated by Block &
Furth. Sam. Samelson has left his former place
of business, with his stock of cigars, tobacco,
etc., and taken up his abode in the Washington
Restaurant, until such time as Mr.. VIM. Hat
field erects new two story frame building ON
the site of the old. The 'sFirst and Last Chance
Saloon" of Abbey & Cullodi, has been removed
one door above the former stand
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
Syveetland Correspondence

NOVEMBER, 9th, 1860.
As the smoke of the great political battle lifts
itself, (this is the patent style of you newspaper
folks,) we more clearly see the common
events that formerly attracted our notice. and
l had the good fortune to-day to be distant
looker-on Il was at safe remove from the fght)
at another sort of battle, fought against fear
full odds-l might say Bell-Everett and Lincoln
ratio-in which fight single Caucasian put to
flight some half dozen Mongokans. But to come
down to the details of the aforesaid combat -
One of the honest miners of this village, hearing
that some of the Celestials-not having fear of
the law, nor proper regard for individual rights
before their eyes-had entered upon, and were
vigorously engaged in mining out ravine not
far from town, proceeded alone to the scene of
trespass, armed with 'swee bit' of hickory.
Well, the moon-eyes met their man; but on the
first "pass' which he made, two of them FELL and
a three-pound boulder overlook third, who was
not quite so fast in his flight as the "dornick," !"
and he too "weakened"-not being as bold as
the boulder. By this time the pig-tails-or the
balance of them-were seen flying in different
directions-all out of reach of the artillery en-
ployed in this fight Feeling that the coast was
clear, ventured down to the 'bloody ground"
''To the victors belong the spoils." This may
be political maxim still, it does not exclu-
svely belongto the politicians by letters-patent;
or, if it does, my miner friend infringed upon
Chinese rights. I took an inventory of the spoils
captured. Here are the items One long g-han-
died shovel; one bad-looking pick; one dilapi-
dated cradle; one battered iron pan; one blue
bucket, damaged some;) one small (very small)
lot of gold-say about two bits worth-for which
know of two square drinks having been got,
after the smoke of this last terrible battle fought
in this vicinity, had cleared away.
Yours, hugely, MANzANITA.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

UNCLE CHARLEY.-The defeat of no man on
the Legislative ticket is more heartily regretted
by his hosts of personal friends, than that of I'm
-cle Charley Roberts. He is good man-an
honest man-and would have been faithfully
devoted to the interests of his constituents and
the county if he had been elected. He needed
the office, too; and we are inclined to Think il
his untimely illness and his great bulk had no,
prevented him from taking an active part in the
canvass, he would have been elected. As it is
he made good run-receiying votes from all the
parties. Better luck next time, Uncle Charley
There were other good men beaten besides
yourself.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

A SeoTCH LAMp-Messrs. Selklrk & King,
of the Knickerbocker Saloon, erected, on
Tuesday last, large and beautiful lamp at
the corner of Main and Reservoir streets,
painted all over with faney-colored checkers,
after the manner of Scotch plaid. The pro-
prietors of the saloon, we believe, are both
from the land of Burns, and have adopted
this very original and appropriate mode of
indicating their nationality. Their saloon,
however, has Dutch name, and to make all
things harmonious the lamp should be sur
mounted by miniature statue of the rotund
St. Nicholas
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

MORE PLANKING.-The planking on Main
street will, in few days, be continued in front of
Abbey & Cullodi's, Hatfeld's, Judge Stidgers,
and considerable distance further down town.
An agreement among the citizens resident in
that neighborhood, to this effect, has been en-
tered into.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

A HANDSOME PREsENT.-We are indebted,
and hereby return thanks to, Mr.. James S.
McCue for hundred pound box of delicious
Rambo apples-the finest both as to size and
quality, we have seen during the season.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

SEELEY's LINE.-The wagons of Mr.. j. A.
Seeley, running as line between this place and
Marysville, make their trips with clock-like reg
ularity. Of late they have been compelled to
carry extra loads, on account of the great demand
for freight in the mountains. This speaks well
for the increase of the winter trade.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

BUsTLE AND IMPRovEMENT.--The Main street,
for several days past, has exhibited scene of
hustle and activity among business men, rarely
surpassed in North San Juan. The receipt of
new goods; the tearing down of old houses and
the erection ofnew: the removal of several prom
inent firms; and ageneral preparation for the
winter trade, have caused this agreeable state of
affairs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

THERE are many ways of relieving pain for the time
being. but there is only way of removing Diseases
No palliative, no anodyne, no topical application will
remove it, 1t mrst be attacked at its source in the
fluids of the body which convey the poison the To-
calites where it is developed in infamnatio sores
ulcers tunors assesses, ganduar swellings, &C.,
the case may be. These fluids must be reached. acted
upon and purified by some powerful agent Such an
agent is Yellow Dock Sarsaparilla and Iodide Potash
(Nanufactured at Watts Drug storey 1t gently slim
ulates while it disnecs and expels from the stomach
and bowels all that is irritating and at the time
restores their vigor and tone.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
INDEPENDENT LINE.

THE increased patronage recently bestowed
i upon my Independent Stage Line, has in
duced me to announce, that will continue to
run the same on the San Juan and Marysville
road during the winter. ]. s. McCUE.
noy3tf
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-An adjourned
meeting of this body, for the transaction of
regular business, will be held in Nevada on
Monday.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

UThe Rev. Mr.. Powell, of the Welsh Pres
byterian Church, will preach in English, at the
school-house, on Sunday P. NJ, at d o'clock. A
general invitation is extended to all citizens.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

Hair TOnic.--To persons residing in warm eli
mates. this compound will be invaluable specific
in retaining to the skin healthy action and neutral
zing any OF the evil effects, which by continued or
B Efrequent perspiration, must cause to the hair.
To children. or the youngest infant, it may be used
with the greatest freedom for however thin weakly
the hair may apparently be- by the of this COM
ponnd all irritation will be allayed.
This tonic is more particularly recommended for
storing grey hairs to their original coo and with few
exceptions it acknowledged to be infaibe; but in
all cases it is acknowledged to be superior to like pre-
parations now in the market.
This is no hair oil for simply greasng the hair but
chemical preparation free from grease other inju
rlous ingredients.
Manufactured and sold ct the drug store of T.
Watts Marysville and sold by traders and druggists
throughout the State. :
Also.
Opium Balsamique,
An infalbe for Secret Diseases-peasant to the
TASTE For sale by
FRATCHERE & BUTLER,
Agents, North San Juan,
And at the Drug store of s. T.. WATTS,
sept. 29 3m Marysvle.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

"AVING received full power and authority
from W. c. Coley to collect all book and other
accounts due him. those knowing themselves indebted
to the said w c. Coley, hereby notified call up
on undersigned, without delay, and liquidate the
same W. j. WESTEKPIELD.
North San Juan, Nov. Sd. 1860. If
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-10

"HENRY JAcoB."-Our Mount Bonita CORES
pondent is rather savage on some of the Ridge
folks. When we were last among those at the
upper end against whom his Parthian arrows
are particularly aimed, we thought them jolly
good people. But it seems we were in danger,
without knowing it. Their kindness was all
make-belieye--their caresses full of evil inten-
tons, barbed, like the iron spikes in the Inquis-
itorial image of the Virgin, to be run through
fellows body at every passionate squeezed
Seriously; we think "Henry Jacob" has said
more than he meant. He promised to cores
pond with US, and being, as Bill Davis was, "a
leetle pressed" for something to say, put his pen
to paper, and let it slide, without properly con-
sidering the consequences. We cannot agree
with him in his disparaging conclusions.