davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

much TO the printers as to the publishers Vi
books. but as many publishers are printers aiso'
and as those who are not are dependent Tor rep
utstion and success upon the character OF the
WORK thew get put into their books, they are
eonalv interested in this subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

A Uorld writer says that, among other quail
ties. Gen. Patrick, mentioned as Democratic
candidate for Secretary Of State, has been " an
ant-Slavery man every inch" Since when
has anti-Slavery been a Democratic reeom'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

1--WE cannot but hail the advent of Mr.. johnson to
power democratic Journal
Since when has A. j. been so popular with
the Democrats And what has be done that
he should be blighted by their friendship!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

Copnrcrlos.- Hill of the brig vii.
liar, Co. from Trinidad de Cuba, arrived on the Sd
inst desires state that the articles found In the
Government boat which ho picked up at sea- were
cer NJ the Lower Quarantine. and aIe not on board
the brir-as stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
To the Associated Press. o,-
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Sept 6. 1865
SOUTHERN RAILROADS..

NUU IHEN4N NNIbOV1hH''
Gen. McCallum left WaShin gton last week
for the West to turn over to the boards OF fuc
Worts in the States in that section tho various rail
roads which have been used by the Government during
the war Arrangements will be made by which the
rolling stock furnished through the War department
will be sold to the respective Companies on credit
APPOINTED.
The President has made the following ap-
poiutments: Levi p. Rose Postmaster at Yonscrs n.
Y and Morris : Wood, Postmaster AT Clinton. y. Y.
and John c. Wright Secretary of Legation at Berlin
THE wHALE-SHIp FLOWER.
The Consul at Lawthala Fgl informs tne
State Denortment that the captain and of the
American whaeship Plover. heretofore reported lost
were saved. as well az great part oil her cHg" py
another whaleship in her company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

Artemns Ward is declared by his physician to
be too Ill TO complete his present engagement at
Irving Hail. This will be a sad disappointment to
those who have not yet awaited themselves of this Inst
opportunity Of seeing the great hnmorist before his de-
nurture for a foreign shore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

The following letter from DR.. Mcgowan,
who has been attached by Government TO the Commits.
sion charged with convcniHg the Indian tribes In our
esiera Territories viii be read with much Interest
FoIr Scorr. Kansas. Aug. - ls6j.
WV. COvENTRT II. VA DILL ,sq, Sscreary American
Cs0graphirii and S'diisncGI S0ctsig.
SM: discovery, lately made by Mr.. Butterheld,
agent OF the Overland Dispatch Company possesses not
only geographical Interest. by making Us better &c.
0uanied with the interior Of This continent but Is OF
great value IN u mercantile point OF yinw The dis
cOycry makes known route across the plains which
renccs the distance 10 Denver 100 or 10 miles, and
which has the advantage of avoiding the terrible Hlhi
rpringr Of tie Platte route. VIA Fort hearney which
are fatal 10 cattle occCsionng the death In some
Seasons Of thousands Of animals.
This new channel has the further advantage Of en-
loving iOrtnights earlier ycrdurc than that OF the
Platte river. This newly discovered route TO the
Rocky Mountains lies up the Valley OF the khw, or
kAnss to the fork Of the Smoky Hill river, and thence
up that valley to the center Of the continent at Denver
II presents direct route from New York through 81.
Louis 90 the great mineral regions Of the est An
officer Of lhs Utted states Army was detailed TO ae'
company Mr. Bu,tcTlclds expedition, 10 make tOpO-
graphical observations whose report VIII soon be rub
Al cd by the General Government Menn~hile. ar
rangcmcnts are making for the transportation oil pas
scngcrs and freight across the Rams y TINS route
Which IN six weeks will be completed; the company
having abandoned the old channel Of communication
between the East and the West
Lawrence the present terminus OF the Union Phclnc
Railroad VIII be The point Of departure 1t is be-
licycd that thu will give increased Impetus to the
| vast traffic which is now carried on between few
points the Missouri River and the territories oi Vol
orado Idaho. Montana, Utah, New Mexico and Ari.
zona while II will afford increased facilities TO the
stream Of emigration which Il flowing into and across
the Plains. Correct statistical Information regarding
the overland traffic is not easily aanabc but data for
calculation furnished by the business OF the Over
land Dispatch Company, which transports about one
tenth Of the freight sent across the Plains. This Com
pany by tie close of the will have sent 2J0Oo
tuls employing nearly 900 wagons and $1,000 oxen.
single merchant at Salt Lake City pays this season
$50 900 for freight These facts demonstrate the i'm
poria nee Of expediting the work Of the Pacific Rail
| road Company. Respectfully ID. j. MAcGOwAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
From ~. Louis-Deatb Of n Weli.Eucwn
Citizen-Treaty with thc Hndinns.
ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Sept. 6,

ST. LOUIS. Wednesday Sept 6, 1865,
Pierre Cboutcau, jr. for many years at the
head Of the American Fur Company and ono Of the
first settlers and Oldest citizens of the city did today
Gen. Sanborn has made temporary treaty OF peace
with the Apache COmanche, aud hiOwa Indians, aud
ceased hostites against them until permanent peace
can be arranged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
NBw-JERsEY SCHUTzBN CoRps.-The New

NBw-JERsEY SCHUTZEN CORPs.-The New
jersey Schutzen Corps held grand Summers night
festival at Otto Cottage Garden. Hoboken, last night,
which very largely attended, the fair FREEDOM
mating. The grounds Illuminated by an innumer-
able number of Chinese lanterns gas gets and calcium
lights. and, together with the flags and foliage of the
trees and the bright rays of the moon presented
most enchanting scene. Terpsichorean exercises
the principal order interspered with music &c, and
every appeared to enjoy themselves to their full
extent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
SOMETHING NEW.

Rows and Childrens GARIBALDI CuTAwAY and ZoU
AVE SUITS by the Thousands at Reasonable Prices.
L V. BRoKAw, No so Lafayette place,
No. 81 Fourth.aye.. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
BROOKLYN NEWS.

RAILROAD AcCIDEyT.-Last evening, boy
named Tboma. Graham, residing at No. ia NayySt..
was run over by near the corner OF Myrtle and
Hudson ayes. and severely injured He was conveyed
10 his parents residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
To RESTORE GRAY HAIR to II

To RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its original color,
health uster softness and beauty and promote new
growth on bald spots remedy ever introduced TO the
American people can compare with the LONDON hAlh
Color RrsToaEg and DRESSING" sold by all leading
druggists We have tried it, therefore speak from eX
perience. IS cents a bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
R.por, Of the Commissioners of Qunrnn-
line.


The annual report of the Commissioners OF
Quarantine for e64 has just issued from the press OF
the State Printer. IL ~ document when WIZ wen
repay a careful and attentive perusa IL presents, IN
crar and concs. manner the condition Of quaran
tine system aud points out tho changes and Improve
men,s necessar, 10 complete the Quarantine Establish
ment nuhorz,d ry the net Tor te removal Of quaran
tine passed in -6J. The authors of this document
were appointed merely as a temporary Board, mainly
10 examine conclude upon and report 10 the Leglsa
turc the most feasible plan IN their Judgment LOT .lo
location Of the warehouses for the perm incht puaihn
tine Establishments" and they were expressly requiem
b serve without pay. The inyestgatlohs tnei M
made, aud the labor they have performed us ue.avu
In this report show degree of fidelity ana ih1s'
the performance Of official duty when WOMB y" oIeu ,
10 some of best paid public servants. ~ t.o @
of their invest cations il would seem that lhe o'asc h
no course of notion hn IL authorize the construction o
the warehouses upon the waters Oh uo pu!. ~ s
sooner this is done the sooner VIII our ohiuh!
ties he provided with the means OF Polec'ihh 10 rus
the approach of the pestencc when tniea'en' u' oN
abroad. ,.,.o ,ox. ~ 4,
il tho renort Of Dr. SwnDurne, tue hehit. Ooci' ~
M .sue u,riod This il "A truly Interesting ana iI
sirnctivc iocument The statistics u contains III re-
gard to yellow fever the principal disease 10 DC eA'
1lnJed IA. nuarantne aud the exhaustive eAahlnat,oI
which 4; presents Of the origin ana sources Oh tnis
disease the conditions which favor us eAtehsIon an,'
dcv.Ionment in Northern cities, ana the mehns "nio
shonJ ih smnloyed for the disnccon OF vessels ana
cnroa 40 well a. of variety OF other questions rea'
two IN infectious ard tagous Diseases rehueIs II
Ya,sba contribution To the medical literature Oh tue
conntrv we commend both reports 10 INC a'oh'oh vi
the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

Robbed or not, as you please; six years ex
three weeks. f. HOLMES, No. l9s broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
IAdyertisements.l

TIE FINEST OyERCoATs EVER SEEN IN THIS
COUNTRY now ready for sale.
/. v. BRoKAw No. CO Lafayette-place,
No "a Fourth.ave.. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRISGER, with cog
wheels. Warranted the best In Statesmen wanted
everywhere. r. c. BROWNING, Gen. Ag't 347 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
The Turf,

CoycoRD. n II, Wednesday Sept 6. lsGj
At the stallion trot to-day, " Honest Old
Ethan Allen" Non the hsss heat Farragut the three
next and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
FIRE on BOARD A BRITISH STEAMSHIP

private letter received Ia this City from St. Croix
. follows:
ION Sunday morning the 18th, the British mail
steamer Seine sailed from st Thomas for Southampton
but when the vessel but few hours out 10 sea she
discovered 10 be on fire. After great eIertions on
the part Of the passengers and crew the ire got
under and the vessel returned to ST. Thomas though
still burning All Oh board were safe She Ii IN iron
ship but was much injured"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

JYFFERs, 573 Broadway, Is selling his Ladies
and Childrens' SHOES at reduced prices The Ladies
are invited TO call and see JEFFERs No 573 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

The ship Art Union, $50 tuns burden, has
been nurchascd by the agents OF tie State Of Massa-
chusc,ts to be used additional school ship for re
fractory boys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Naval Intelligence.

LAUNCH OF THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA.
The new side-wheel steamship Niagara. built
by Westervet & Son for the New York and Virginia
Steamship Company, was launched yesterday morning
at OILS o'clock In the presence Of large number Of
spectators She was designed nv Capt. VIM. Skiddy,
and superintended by Nelson Spratt. She is fine
steamer Of 100 tuns measurement and Of the follow ing
dimensions: Length, go feet; extreme lam. 80 feet;
depth of hold. h feet This vessel and her censor the
saratogs soon 70 be aae , Pne.
and converted into gnnbOats aud were finally de-
stroycd by them the final approach Of Grants army
upon Richmond They are exceedingly fine vessels,
wen constructed. aud promise "a be- speedy. Each has
eight Water.tight bulkheuds.
The Alaire Works are building the engines which
have eech one 6O inch cylinder and llfect stroke OF
piston. There two main and one donkey boilers To
vessel Steam power viii work the pumps and hosting
gear and drive the fire pumps. &c The launch was
superintendent by Capt JOHN Magin and was com
pote success IN every respect TIE Saratoga VIII be
nunched in few DAYS and rs possible these
two tue vessels will be put on the line between this
city and Richmond, Va
DISASTER To THE FLAGSHIP LANCASTER.
One of the officers OF the flag ship Lancaster,
writing home gives the information OF the disaster
10 the flag ship while off the coast OF California, which
nearly caused the vessel 10 founder She was struck BY
a tornado ard before II ceased she became almost "A
wreck Our informant writes: "She that was looking
40 beautiful a week ago is now used up. Even the
otkum between the seams IN her decks has been
pressed out eighth Of inch great was the strain
She ahOred dreadiuy IN the and seemed 70 twist
20 pieces II ever, plunge; but she has safely delivered
ma md we all can be- thankful We
shall remain at Acapulco for repairs for while.
Tb gae was in the Gulf Of California 200 miles from
land
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Algonquin will probably be moved along
side Of tlr WnoosN day and II will not be long be.
fore the great dock race viii be began. We can also
announces that it has been decided to give the ships
trial OF speed the ryer after they have completed
their performances at the dock Ibo Oncers OF the
Minoosk are anxious for the contest To be concluded.
The new steam screw soop Guerrero VIII be launch
ed fron the Boston Navy Yard on Saturday. She was
commenced by Naval Constructor W. l.. llanscom.
who was lately transferred to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard The III owing the Dimensions of the vessel:
Length 1888 feet inches: beam 40 feet; depth Of bold,
n feet inches. According 10 old measurement she Is
Il77 tuns but undcr the new law 2f9O tuns.
The United States gnnboit Florida has sailed from
Ncwpoft X l. with lie last Of the effects of the Naval
Academy, for Annapolis.
The new steamship Henry Chauhcey steamed around
Ia the foot Of Canalst from the Novelty Iron Works on
Tnrsday She IL one Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's new fleet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
ON EYES MADE NEW.

without Spectacles Doctor OF Medicines Pamphle
mailed free on receipt OF Ten cents. Address. r.
FooTE, NJ. d., No. /. l30 Broadway, New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

BAILEY WASHING AND WRISGING MACHINE
CoNPAsY's CoG-WHEEL MACHINES. No. 41oi Broad
way. New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

ERIcsSoN's CALoRI0 ENGINE,
OF improved construction, at No. l6i Duane-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
6perial Notices.

Union General Committee.--A regular meeting Of
this Comme. will be held at heiquaers corner Of Broad
way aud Twenty third St. Thursday evening sept 1865,
at O'Clock. JAMES KELLY, President
H HEsRI : H. I IIrKIAr' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

APPORTIoMyENT OF TAXES. Assessors
OF Hudson County have apportioned the State and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Business Notices.

CHEyALIER's LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores
gray hair original color stops its falling out, keeps the
head clean stands above comparison with any other hair
dressing Sold the drug aud at my office, No. ll2J
broadway SARAH A. CHEvALIER- NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

DIR. ScHgNcK keeps full supply of his Pull
xoytc SYRUP SKAwKKD TOXIC and MAsDRAKS PiLL at his
rooms. No. 70 Bond ST. at all times These utee
properly taken viii frequently Consumption in Its ad-
yAnced stages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
A New Rond Aoro.. the Continent.

The following letter from DR.. Mcgowan,
who has been attached by Government to the Commis.
sion charged with convening the Indian tribes IN our
Western Territories will be read with much interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

Natures Local RenedidIs are protdeS y1 iea3 ns,;.
The Eclectic Dwee far surpasses bueha iof az ~
Malades. Serotsiaria, Is the grana purine' o'APa "
which foreign Buchu Is poweriess, ,,,hx fo,.;y,
Delicate and Shattered Constitutions en'sensa y "a
Nosrums are recuperaed by Aefare' 6naHs ,;, ,sao
BY Natures Pitdh=fn0 Tonic, and THESE "in P''
va,e the Human System. - 49,, r,,e nm an
VIM r. PRINCE Flushing, viii man his i,e sun VI '@
Dses 20 applicants who remit ten cents and stamp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

AZ Messrs. Fowler & Wells, Phreno'o 'ls
10 $50 Broadway denominations WIN ehasp H'eu S'A"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
on CAKE-Trs VALUE as CATTLE FEED.

English farmers have lately been dis
eussing the relative value,of grain and oil
cake. The price of 1inseed oil cake is stat
if ever exceed two-thirds the price of oil
cake. Now, is it economy to use cake in
stead of grain? Mr.. Lawes, who is prob
ably the highest authority in the kingdom
the relative feeding properties of linseed
oil and cotton eake,1 she-u4d=consider that
cats are quite equal, weight for weight, to
cotton cake, and Tery little inferior to lin
seed cake.T This opinion is Certainly
worthy of consideration by those who talk
about feeding oil cake in this country,
where b difference between the price of
that and Indian corn, which is far supe-
rior to oats for fattening is much
greater than between oats and oil cake in
England.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
WHAT GOOD FEEDING WILL DO.

E. P. Haynes, of Barre, Mass, reports to
the Country Gentleman the product of a
single COW in five and ahaIf months. The
COW is ten years old and came in the first
of January. The calf was a short horn.
from the Prince of Hereford, weighed 1853
pounds dressed, atnine and a half weeks
old, and sold for S36,7a. While the calf was
fattening the COW made $3.50 worth of but
ter. Since then to the 18th of May she gave
from 3S to "A pounds of milk per day which
was made into cheese; and the product was
go pounds, which was worth $4,000. The
total for calf, cheese and butter amounted
to $685.. She was fed through the winter
and spring, good hay, all she would eat.
and one feed of roots-two-thirds Of 4
peck, and one quart of meal, V and corn,
with a little oil meal mixed with it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
SHOULD mEADows BEPAsTuRrne

The temptation to a farmer to turn his
stock into his meadows both fall and
spring is great. But is it not a mistaken
policy? If the grass could be allowed to
grow after haying time until winter, and
lie and protect its own roots in winter, and
at the same time slowly rot, the annual
crop of hay would be much increased. Is
fresh cut feed for the stock. The best THING
for spring feed is roots; for summer and
fall, corn sown broadcast at intervals dur
ing the summer, and cut up green, as want
ed. Sow q quarter or half an acre at a
time, ut intervals of ten days or a fortnight.
Grass lands so favored would require less
top-dressing, and less frequent blowing
and re-seed, and the hay crop would be
largely augmented.-American AqricultaY-
list.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
TIMING

very successful English gardener lays
a good deal of stress upon what he calls
"hning' anure and attributes much Of
his success to this process. By "hning''
he means breaking up the. Jumps, tearing
in pieces the long, straVvy parts, and bring
ing all into suehTafne state thatit can be
thoroughly mixed with the particles of
soil Having broken it up, he. mixes it
with ashes, leaves, sawdust, tanbark and
all b refuse of his garden, laying it up in
thin layers. When it has become partly
decOmposed, he overhauls it, turning it
over with the shovel, and making it one
homogeneous mass. After the heap has
lain a fewmonths, it gets anotherworking,
and then being thoroughly tFfned,'' it is
ready for use anywhere. Farmers may
learn q lesson from this example. 1t is
plain that coarse, 1umpy manure cannot
benefit the soil as much as that whic is
broken up and equally diffused through it.
Liquid and guano act eficaciously
for this, among other reasons, tha64they
are infinitely divided among the particles
of the soi1.-Cdn0dd Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
AeRIcuLTURA1
aroRrNa PorATOEs.

wban potatoes are o be put away IN pts,
asbonid be taken to keep them as cry
caroSs;bIe- and to ventilate b pile so that
no canfined air shall remain The DesI
method Is to select a high, dry rldge, anu
when the pile is formed, we ia mes
ering Of straw, grass or stalks, VIZ -,
ficient thickness Of earth to render thSm
secure rom the frost, and then cover lne
whole with plank so as to turn OF n wa
Ter into trenches. which should surround
fhe heaps. In forming the pile a tuoe, OF
several of them, according to the length OF
the nit. should be extended into n Do1y
of the heap, and reach to the top OF the
eartA. for the escape of heated air. Ihese
NAV be five or ten inches square, ano IN ~
very cold weather the opening shoIhu De
closed with a bundle Of straw or nay
Without this p~recautien potstoes tnaI afe
DESIGNED for seed are as udcn 1nJufe1 as y
fheVwere intended for~the table. BEFORE
planting time they are 50 much grown
that their strength and Vigor are 50 e1-
hausted that the second growth IS much
weaker than the first, causing slender,
sickIy vines, and a greatly diminished
crop.
other roots should be stored n ventilated
in the same manner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
BUDDING.

Budding can be commenced OF the first
of July, and may be continued until the
first week in September, though it is not
so certain after August. Downing, who is
good authority, says budding may be COM
menced with the different fruits in the
following order, as they come into season:
ssPlums, cherries, aprieots on plums, APP
ricots, pears, apples, ounces, nectarines
and peaches. Trees or considerable size
Young Seeding stocks, but the operation is
always and only performed when the bark
of the stock or parts separates freely from
the wood, and When the buds of thee cur
rent years growth are somewhat plump,
and young wood is growing firm. Young
stock in the nursery, if thrifty, are usually
planted out in rows in the spring, and bud
ded the same summer or autumn.|
We prefer to graft apples, pears and
plums. They dc better, in fact never fail,
if well done, and grow twice as much the
same season than if budded. Cherries,
peaches, DC, are much more certain to
grow if budded.-GeyHeGa Telegraph.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-28
DRYING APPLES.

As this is the season, a hint to some mex
perieneed housewife may prove acceptable.
ed with worms, though if fears are enter
tanned relative to these troublesome visit
ors, a piece of sassafras bark placed in the
bag with the fruit, is said to be a sure pre-
tentative. Apples Immediately placed in
and more tempting to the eye, at least.
than those remaining indoors two or three
hours before spreading. Some prefer one
evenings dew upon them; if pared late in
the day this answers well. Dc not permit
one apple to rot under your trees. Think
of some poor far off soldier who would
gladly eat the sauce that apple would
make. The pig will thank you for the
smallest windfall, and the elmer MANI
for those a trifle larger.