davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
NEW YORK.
Bank atters-ReSidence Destroyed
and Bonds faken-The Poor, &c.

New YORK. Feb. 12.-During Jan
uary, $4,000 persons in this city
sought relief from the Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor.
Two directors of the Shawmut Ma
tional Bank, Boston, lately had an
interview at Havana with B. f.
Henry, former teller Of that Bank.
who ran away with sixty thousand
dollars belonging to it. Henry
settled with them by paying over
S24,00C, and Is now on his way to
California.
New York, Feb. 12.-Orren NJ
Berch, late President of the Williams
burg Farmers and Citizens Bank,
denies that he is indebted to that in
stitution for S150,000.
The residence of ID. w. Ledolph at
Mt. Vernon, was entered on Monday
night, and ten thousand dollars in
bonds taken
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
INDIANAPOLIS.
Petition In, InEOluRtary Bankruptcy
Dismissed-JOhn Ebner, OF Wins
cennes, PaTdOned, &c.
LspeeiaI q the EvanavlIle journal. ]

Especial to the Evansville Journal
INDIANAPOLIS, February II - A
petition in involuntary bankruptcy
having been fled against John Bone,
of Vigo County, by certain creditors,
it was dismissed yesterday, as no
fraudulent transaction could be prov
ed, the mere fact of excess of liza
,bilities over assets not being consider
ed sufficient TO force him into bank
ruptey.
In case against Aughenbaugh. of
Fairland, Judge Mcdonald decided
that lien could not attach between
the time of fling the petition and
being adjudged bankrupt, and an
execution issued and levy, made
would not hold under the circum-
stances, unless done before the filing.
John Elmer, the Vincennes brewer,
has been pardoned by the President,
upon the strong representations made
to him by Acknowledgement Stanber
ny, Mr.. Hendricks, Bishop St. Palais.
John Ross, ESQ, and others. The
insormers feel badly. 1t is said they
declined an offer to compromise their
claims for $4,000 some time since.
The decision of the Supreme Court
Of the United States in the case Of
West ct al. vs.. the City of Aurora,
reported yesterday, was one of great
Importance to that city The judg-
ment was rendered here for over
$4,000 on interest coupons given by
the city to the o. & NJ r. R. Com
pany, and this decision was sustained.
Other suits of similar character will
probably follow at once, involving a
larger amount. s.-,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
FLoRIDA.
Meeting of the Majority Of the Con-
YentlOn-Mr. Richards DepOsed
from the Chair.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. IA
majority OF the Convention met last
night and entered their protest against
the action of the minority Of the Con-
vention. The Convention then de-
posed Mr.. Richards from the Chair
and elected Horatio jenkins Presi-
dent. The Convention re-organized
and appointed a new committee, de-
posed the Sergeant-at- Arms, and
elected Mr.. NJ. Martin In his place.
A resolution was passed declaring
that the Convention has power to com
pei the attendance of absentees.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
CHICAGO.
Serious Accident TO a TFaln-ThFee
Cars Thrown from the Track k--TWO
Cars Burned up-SeVeFal Persons
Injured. sW

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE train
which left Omaha at II O'Clock on
Monday morning, for Chicago, met
with serious accident, about mid +
night, soon after passing Marshall,
Iowa. Three ears were thrown from
the track and precipitated down a
steep embankment~a Two cars took
FIRE, which were wholly destroyed.
The train contained very few passan-
gers, most of whom sustained Slight
injuries. A broken fail was the cause
of the accident
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Propositions About the Whisky Tax
Report of the Senate Committees
on Territories.

NEW York, February 1.-THE
HerGld's Washington special states
that among Other propositions of the
Ways and Means Committee was ene
from a Western delegation of whisky
dealers, to allow them, in case the
two dollar tax. is retained, draw
back, as it is termed, for the cost of
freight upon every barrel of whisky
sent to an eastern city. The Conn
mittee are considering on this propo-
sitlon seriously, as they have deter
mined to keep up the tax.
Another proposition is to place the
tax at fifty cents on the whisky sold
at wholesaie, and the two dollar tax
on what is disposed of by the retailer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
ALABAMA.
The Vote on the Constitution.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February H.
In thirty-four counties the vote for
the Constitution stands 81, ,733. Reg
istration in same counties Ill 1853;
this includes all the negro counties
but Hale and Morengo. The twenty
six remaining counties have white
maiorities, and to carry the Constitu-
ton 5000 votes must be polled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
EUROPE.
By ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.s
Allegiance, citizenship, &c.
ENaLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-American news
papers containing the report of the
Congressional proceedings on the
matter of allegiance and citizenship,
have beon received, with the COM
ments of the press, here, and are gen.
orally favorable to the views expressed
in Congress. The speech of General
Banks IS especially noted and COM
mended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13

FOR Commercial and EafUer Dispatches see
FEfth Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
NADIA.
Donations for Distressed Fishermen
Narrow Guage Railway System
Endorsed.

TORONTO, February IA tele-
gram was received from the Mayor Of
Halifax, thanking the citizens of
Toronto for donations for the benefit
Of the distressed fishermen, and stat
ing that no further subscriptions
were required.
The Corn Exchange Association,
to-day, passed resolutions endorsing
the narrow guage railway system.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
THE GRANT JOHNSON
CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter frOm the President.
THE GENERAL,s RLPLY.

The President sent the following
letter TO the House of Representa-
tives, in accordance with the resolu-
ton adopted yesterday
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13

by the Executive. The President
issued an order to you to obey no order
from the War Department, purpOrting
to be made by the direction of the
President, until you have referred ii
20 him for his approval. You reply
you have received the Presidents or
der and will net obey it, but will obey
an order purpoftiHg to be given BY his
direction, if It comes from the War
Department. You will obey no direct
order Of the President, but will obey
bis indirect order IF, as YOU
say, there has been a practice
ia the War Department to issue OF
ders in the name Of tae President,
without his direction, does not the
precise order you have requested and
have received, change the practice as
to the General Of the Army? CoulG
not the President countermand any
such order, issued in the name of the
President, to DO a special act, by an
order directly from the President
himself not 10 do the act2 Is there
any doubt which you are to obey?
You answer the question when you
say to the President, in your letter Of
the ID instant, the Secretary of
War is my superior and your SUBJ
ordinate, and yet you refuse Obedi-
ence to the superior, out Of Difference
to the subeFdinate
Without further comment on the
Insubordinate attitude which you
have assumed. l am at a loss to know
how you can relieve yourself from the
orders Of the President, who is made. /
by the Constitution, the Commander
ih-Chief Of the Army and Navy, and I
is, therefore, the official superior as
well Of the General of the Army as OF I
the Secretary Of War.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
T ELE CIR AP II.

T. Ell E CIR A p II.
FOR Commercial and RIUer Dispatches see
Fgse Page.
Vote on the Alaba anna Con-
stltut1on.
Meeting of the Florida Con-
Vention.
s11 81 st.saBe
Mr.. Richards Deposed.
Serious Accident to a Rail-
road Train.
Three Cars Thrown from
the Track.
Several Persons Injured.
Propositions About the
Whisky Tax
Report of the Senate Com
mittee on Territories.
Late Foreign Intellig ance!
The War in Gambia.
Steamer Ticonderog4 on
the Coast of Crete.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-28
AGRICULTURAL



5. A. Richie gives in The Journal OF Asri.
eslnre, the following method practicsd by
him In making hot-beds heated BY Ore.
II shall describe one Of the sise that use,
sad any oas wishing more Or less room can
make bic own alterations. First dig . pit
about any feet long, seven feet wide, and four
feet deep then wall up with brick or stone,
making It about Ave feet eight inches wide
in the clear inside, and three and half to
four feet deep when that far along you are
ready to to put on the joist for the foor TO
to rest on, bu, before putting them on 1t 10
best to build tho furnace and Aues the fur
mace should be built In proportion for the bed
for bed Of the size Of the one now described.
should build the furnace long enough to take
in a full length cord stick, say four feet and
about twelve inches wide, and eighteen to
twenty inches high in the clear inside. The
furnace should have q good are door that
can be closed tight. The door should DO out
side the end wall, and the furnace on the in
side under the bed Care should be taken to
build the furnace walls thick, say eight inches.
The aue for the FIRST fifteen feet should be four
inches thick Of brick the next twenty feet
two inches brick on edge.) and tho balance
of six or eight inch stone pipe. By making
the fue thus the heat is prevented from radi.
Ating too much near the furnace, and viii
give out an even temperature the whole
length Of the bed At the end further from the
furnace lead your fue into chimney six 10
eight feet high, which may be made Of boards
liz the bed is small and the Aue less than
forty fee; long it should be made Of some non
combustable material to guard against Are.)
On top Of the furnace should BE- pan to con-
tain water, which should b provided With
pipe % that the pan can b filled with water
from the outside. This 10 Necessary 10 pre-.
vent the ii, from becoming too dry from the
DIRE, and thus drying The coil In the bed from
below. when the furnace and que are IN
ishsd take two BY four scantling and lay them
across the bed from wall to wall; then build
up your wall about fourteen inches in the
front and twenty -four in the rear; then lay .
aoor over the joist Of common third rate pine
boards then put wooden cap on your walls
70 receive the sash and your bed IL ready fer
work. About four to six inches Of good soil
should b. placed on the door to receive The
Dssds Or plants.
Such hot>bed consider cheaper than one
made with manure cheaper, because in the
drst place it il net very costly land then for
years il needs not to b rebuilt like one made
with manure, but oil you have to do 10 to pre-
pare your soil, SOW your seed, and fire up
bsttsr because you can have the temperature
just % you wish, while manure bed 10 not
- much under your control, and when Ill IL
right and your bed IL - good - such beds
ever ars, II comes wrong end foremost the
greatest heat frst, and after while the tenn
psraturs sinks gradually until II completely
dies out.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-28

The West Georgia Gazette, q Tslbottoa,
scouts - ridiculous nonsense the twsddle
about the white man being unable 70 stand
the continuous labor necessary 70 mako cot.
ton or in fact, II his physical organization
permitting him 70 labor with safety In the
sun ofthis climate, - II he had not been
standing it for more than century past.
The Georgian gives the following illustra.
ton TO the contrary:
The best crop Of corn and cotton We saw last
ysar-and conceded by al who saw II 70 b
the best in middle Gsorgia-wss made on the
plantation Of Lewis Beseham, Of Laursns
county, Co., BY his four sons, assisted three
months Of the time by negro man. Mr..
Beacham is over sixty years Of ags, and only
did the managing-took "short cuts" q he
said, the boys couldn't see. The product Of
his farm, half upland, was ten bales Of cotton,
fifteen hundred bushels Of corn, and sixteen
stacks Of fodder, besides large crop Of cane
and potatoes.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-28

IlEMORESTS YOUNG AMERICA.-Tne
Dbest Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and
Girl that sees It says so; oil the Press sSy
90; and Parents and Teachers confirm il. Do
not fail TO secure a'copy. A good Microscope
with Glass Cylinder to confns living objects
or good tvo-bladed, pearl Pocket Knife, aad
. large number Of other desirable articles.
given - premiums to each subscriber.
Yearly, $3.50. The November Number
commences new volume.
Published BY W. JENNINGS DsHoRxsr.
l78 Broadway, New York.
Try II Boys and Girls. Specimen copies.
" cents, mailed free.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-28

Observation-Disclosures guaranteed
L to produce . luxuriant growth Of hair
upon bald head or bsardless fAes, also ~.
eips for The removal u Pinples, Blotches,a
Eruptions, ETC., on the skin, leaving the same
soft, clear and beautiful, cen b. obtained
without charge By addressing THOe. p. CHA
PIN, Chemist, SO Broadway, New York.
21y1
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-28
NIsCELLIlNEOUs.
I'.rAroHn''

$4,000 200 I'-rAroHr''
For sale % The popular
o 8 . p y 10 . U1NR.
diving every patron, :
HANDSOME : 1ILIADLE WATCH
ron ran low Pascs o. rss DoILAaa
WITHOUT REGARD 70 :HALUIs
And not . bssspaid for ualsss perfectly ssais.
factory.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $3.50 Il
$1,000
100 Magic cas.d Gold wa.oAss 600 70 $500
900 Gold Hn'tg Chron Ter Watches $50 to 500
900 Gold Hunting English levers 500 10 $50
800 Gold Hunting Duprx watches $50 70 600
600 Gold Hunting Americas Watches 800 .
500 Silver Husting Levers $50 . $3.50.
800 Silver Hunting Duplexes ~ to $3.50
900 Gold Radis Watches SO 70 $3.50
200 Gold Hunting Lspinss $50 10 SIS
1000 Miscellaneous silver watches $50 o
500.
$500 Hunting silver watches S26 70 $50
5000 Assorted watches I'll kinds SO 70 SIS
Every patron obtains . wstch By this ar
Management, costing but SIC. while Il nay. b
worth 81, 600. No Partially shown.
We wish 70 inmediatsly disposs Of The
above magniAeient Stock. CertiAcales nam.
Ing the articles, are placed In sailed snvsl.
opes, and we'll mixed. Holders ars entitled
70 The articles named on their oertiacat supon
payment OIL dollars, whether Il b . watch
worth 81 900 or one worth less. The return
Of any Of our certificates entities you 20 the
article named thereon upon payment irrsspeo.
tive Of ito worth, and q no article valued 1ess
than SO 10 named o. any certificate, Il win
q once b seen that this 10 NO LOTTERY.
But strsisAtfevsssd ie1stimsts tsssscSsw.
eAieA ssy D participated i ssss b ~ ssss
(asaidiessi
A single certificate will b sent by nair.
pest paid, upon receipt Of % cts., ave for 81
eleven for - thirty.thrss end elegant pre.
MUM for IS, sixty ELK and more vslsable pre.
nium for $40, one hundred and NEST saperh
watch fsr $lA TO agents, or those wishine
empaoyDsnt this Il rare opportunity. il
10 legitinately conducted busiaees, duly
authorised b the 0ovsrnnsnt ana epea e
The most careful scrutiny. Try usi
WRIGHT, BRO, { CO, fxroarnna
161 Broadway, New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-28
TvHE HEALING POOL,
HOUSE 81 i: MERCY.

H0Waed AosoctatiOn Kepofte, Tor 70 D
Men, ON the crime Of Solitude, and he Error
Abuses and diseases which destroy Tie manly
powers, and create impediments . Marriage,
with sure means Of relief Seat IN sealed
letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address DR..
P.6K!LLlN HOU0HTON, Howard Assoeissiea
Jhiladslphis, Pa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-28

----~
GRArrIyo WAx.-Take three pounds rosip.
one pound beeswax, and four ounces tallow,
mutton tallow 10 best. Put them In . kettle
and set it on the stove to hest adding little
water to keep the materials from burning !:
stir well until the articles ere al melted and
mixed except the water. When cooled little
stir In small quantity Of unboilsd linseed
oil. Nov turn the wax into . washing tub
Of cold water, grease your hands with : mig
turs oflard aad tsllow and work the wax un-
til will stretch we'll. Ift proves too hard
melt and add more oil. This wax IL far -.
psrior 70 that made Of rosin, beeswax asd
tallow only % It 10 much easier to work, 10
more pliable, elastic and adhesive, does not
crack 20 much or melt and run Of. Il will
do no harm 70 put in large properties Of
bseswsx
J. L. HussAaD, walpols, N. n.
81 Augustine, Fls- papers speak Of 'sths
orange new hanging in rich clusters from the
trees.
A Cape Cod man expects IN tvo ysa.s "a
raise crop Of six thousand bushsls q sssn.
berries on bog Of 6hy acres which hs L
now planting.
The Cincinnati Horticultural 6oeisty Aas
voted to open IN exhibition On The ga q
September.
Crafts put into old linbe win beer much
earlier than thsss put into side eheeas. II
ne former csss they partaks q oaes Of TIL
qaslitiss Of the mature, bearing Wed.
81. Joseph Mich, shipped in 1867, 100000
baskets Of peaches, 80 tons Of grapes, and
1900 bushels II small fruits. Seven year,
ago in that region there were neither grape,
nor small fruits, and not over one hundrst
acres Of peach orchards IN bearing condition
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS,

FREsH psuas'
Just received q ny
DRUG STORE,
7 " T Q 7. r d o !.
Also l.re. suppl II
sTATIoN cry,
Consisting Of Blank Books, School Books,
Fools Cap, Letter and Note Paper, &C., Sc,
Also choice kinds Of perfamery, Toilet and
Fancy Soaps.
always keep on hand the best articles Of
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass, Putty,
Lamps, Kerosene Oil, bye
Stuffs, &c., &c.,.
Thankful for past patronage, respectfully
solici, the continuance Of the same, being
determined to
SELL A Low
: a. = ~ : II IN the NJ rkAt
Those. wishing anything in my line will
Give me 4 Call:
vln1 w.. TX. ARMSTRONG.
T c. MILLER,
Watch Maker and Jeweler Dealer in :
AMERICAN E SWISS
Gold and silver watches, fine
GOLD JEWELLERY.
Coin silver table ware, Meridcn Britannia
company's celebrated silver plated ware from
A Bca utfful Ten Set down to a
SALT SPOON,
Clocks Of every pattern from a fine parlor down
to . cottage time piece. All goods purchased
Of me are WARRANTED as represented Or
the money returned. Also engraved when
desired free Of charge. Particular attention
paid to REPAIRING fine watches
and jewelry, parties forwarding work TO me
will receive the same returned BY express
free Of charge. All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Remember the place Main St.,
opposite the Marshall House, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
NJ u Ipurchast my goods directly of
IN. ID. the manufacturers and will sell
- low IS any house in the west.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
Assassination and Democracy.

T Fl
At the risk of offending the editor
of. the Courier. who is his especial
champion and admirer, and from whom
we lately received a moral lecture on
his account. we will have the hardi-
hood to publish the following extracts
from recent number of Brick PoME-
RoY's paper, the Lacrosse Democrat,
in an article on the approaching Re
publican National Conventions;
Nominate another Abe Lincoln,
and the country will produce another
John Wilkes Booth, with his SIC sens-
per tyrdnnis, in accordance with the
suggestions 'of the lacrosse Demo
crdt, and the man is even now ready
for the work"
In another column of the same
number Of the Democrat we find the
following:
g "CoNFEDERATE FLAG.-We wish
Confederate flag, six feet long. or
nearly, to place in our sanctum by the
side of the National iag-each being
American and having hoated over
men whose bravery never has been
surpassed"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
The Democratic Tro0bIes.

The troubles of the Democracy are
accommodating. The spleen of VAL
LANDIGHAM, soured over his defeat for
the United States Senate, has destroy
ed all hope of carrying Ohio for Mr.
PENDLEToN. His prediction that the
State will give a Republican majority
of at least $4,000 is not so CALLING to
the Democracy as his statement that
Mr.. PENDLEToN's claim to the Presi-
Dental nomination shall be defeated.
He cannot hope to succeed without
the solid support of the West, an d
the detection of VALLANDIGHAM and
his friends viii be disastrous to his
fortunes.
But another more angry cloud is
rising. There is growing up very
bitter feeling on the financial ques
tons. between the Eastern and West
ern Democrats. Washington advices
say that il is becoming very decided
in he-pelitieal- circles of that city
PENDLEroN writes to one of his
Washington friends that the party
must advocate more greenbacks and
the payment of the bonds with them
The New York and Pennsylvania
aaE a.GE l@E -t- 1A az go 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
Evansville and New Albany.

The enumeration of school children
in the various cities of Indiana shows
that. as compared with 1866, Fort
Wayne, New-A1bany, Perre Haute
and Lafayette are increasing in popu-
lation-or at least in juveniles-while
Indianapolis, Evansville, and Rich
mond are retrograding.-Neuo Atbony
Ledger.
Erroneous-as is usual with the
papers of New Albany when they re-
fert Evansville matters. The Ledger
man hadf the official table of school
enumeration, published in the jour-
NAL Of the 1st, before him when
he pgnned the above item. IF he
had published it, there would have
been this contrast:
-E.1f II ~ -t-4 p ,ooc ,o,-
Evansville, tSO. school child'n) ..ssis 7 7sSti
n. Albany, PLY 5,6A
By which it appears that there 4 was
a greater increase IN Evansville than
New Albany for the past year, and a
total population SIX or seven thou
sand larger. Indianapolis and Rich
mona are the, only cities in the State
showing decrease. .e sal e..rv,saa.s y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08
Agents for the Journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, PetersDurgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
n. j. L. HEMMENWAY, BOOnvfile, Ind
G. r. DEBRULER, NeWburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
J. NJ. FOSTER. Fort Branch, Ind. s..-
r.. w. WEAyEE, Poseyville, Ind. ~ Z
:. 2. CoRwIN, SoInerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Dynthiana, Ind.
L. j. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
@ 4. HARPER, OWensville, Ind
HARVEY BOND, Hazieton, Ind. .-f-
THos. MCCUTCHEN, SandersYille, Ind.
URBIN MARS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind
They will also receive and forward to
orders for Binding and lob Printing. 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-08

efn climate is VIGOROUSLY eneryating.
and is made the excus for not Wor :
ing by the privileged classes" As
every crossroads doggery. every. shop,
and every store in every town aud
village, is to be found crowd of long
haired, stalwart fellows engaged in
whiting sticks, chewing tobacco and
cursing the negro-three things which
they do well and industriously follow.
up. Without dollar, save what they
make or defraud their laborers out of,
they spend their time, week in and
week out. in idIeness, regretting old
times" instead of turning to work
and industriously striving to retrieve
their fallen fortunes. They have land
In abundance, but this few only. will
sell, lest the negroes get a foothoid
and become property owners. The
South Is by no means as impoverished
as has been represented. The South
ern people still have % abundance all.
the elements OF wealth, and it only
requires industry smong the whites,
and ENCOURAGEMENT and fair dealing
toward the colored laborers, to raise
the late rebel States to even a higher
state of prosperity than they ever be-
fore enjoyed. .gi"i g