davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

and higher responsivey TO the advance In the gold
premium, on the basis OF prime bankers sixty
days, l09A; short sight HOY. We quote:-
Sterling sixty days commercial. 1854 l09,s;
bankers, l09k Q 1o9x; short sight, llox .
llo1s; Paris, sixty days, $40 5loA; short sight,
5.l3z SHY; Antwerp, $40 . 6l6jz; Switzerland,
s 20 . 5.lo14; Hamburg, s5,s o aah; Amsterdam,
4O9s Az; Frankfort, 4ox Az Bremen, 7S1s 10;
Prussian thalers, TX ~.
Cold opened this morning at 134zS, sold up to
1851 and closed at 1851. The market was active,
and exhibited . good demand towards the close;
5, o. and l-32 Of per cent paid early In the
day for carrying later only per cent, ana In some
cases loans were made without interest to either
borrower or lender The character Of the European
news to-day and the course OF gold show the ex-
IRENE senstiveness Of our market. In the morning,
under the pressure or the pacific dispatches regard
ing the Eastern question, the market opened
IL OF the closing price OF Saturday night
and continued for some time dull. In the after
noon as on Saturday. coincidence deserving OF
note by those Intersection the report that our
bonds had declined In Europe the market became
excited, and with large purchases the price har-
dened. The transactions at the Gold Exchange Bank
to-day comprised the foliowlng:-Gross clearances,
9i,454OOo; gold balances, $1,4s77sl; currency bal
ances, $2,41O,44s.
The improved character OF European news and the
relief felt in full understanding Of the monetary
situation induced Q better feeling In governments
to-day. The market opened steady at about the
closing rates Of Saturday. weakened slightly under
limited inquiry, but later except In the case OF the
6's and 6-20's OF '62 advanced about = to u, and
closed firm. The following table Will show CON-
parison between Saturday nights prices and this
evening's:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
REAL ESTATE MATTERS

To-day viii be q busy one at the Exchange and al
though the present condition Of the market would
not augur favOrabiy for the result OF the sales yet
the value Of the property TO be disposed Of and the
fact that similar opportunity for profitable invest
ment may not be presented In some time may tend
to enhance the interest and achieve for the property
In question fair and satisfactory prices. The chief
attraction for to-day is Of course, the celebrated
Morris estate, near Morrisania. The unsurpass-
able eligibility OF this property ana the su-
perior facilities which 1t enjoys-located, as It
10, within easy distance Of the business centre OF
the city and in the immediate neighborhood OF
OF all the grand improvements which have been in
augurated or are under consideration at the upper
end OF Manhattan Island and the nearer portions Of
Westchester county, have been frequently and fully
explained and are generally well understood. Near
this rract the proposed Grand Trunk Railway, run
ming from New York to the Pacific, IL to have It's
eastern terminus. There Is little or no rock to be
excavated, and when 1t has been built upon, the
Boulevard completed, the Grand Trunk Railway in
operation and the proposeu ohannoi from the HUI
son to the East river constructed tho value Of this
property will be largely increased. Under the cir
cumstances the sale to-day should be entirely sue
cessful and there can be no doubt that Mr. Miler's
The remainder Of the ogden Farm" near New.
ark, N. j. viii be disposed OF to-day by the Messrs.
Bleecker, and this, with the above mentioned and
several other sales that are announced, win open the
real estate week In lively style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
Real Estate NOtess

Among the recent sales Of New Jersey real estate
the sale by Dr. Lounsbery OF thirty plots on the
line Of the New Jersey Central Railroad, at Gran
ford is reported. These plots average six building
lots each and were sold for about 500 per plot.
Most OF the purchasers are those who intend to build
on their possessions and thus enh74se the value OF
the property and contribute to the growth Of the
village.
The following ia the territorial extent IN square
miles OF several cities In the UnionNew York city
~; Philadelphia, l26h; Buffalo, 81; Pittsburg, "a;
Louisville II $40; Chicago 2SK; Brooklyn rs; Gin.
cinnat, Z.
The estate OF Ex-Governor Wise, IN Princess Ammo
county, Virginia, IL to be turned over to him on
January 1882 BY order OF the United States govern
ment
sixty thousand acres Of land on the Kansas Pacific
Railway In Missouri, have been sold within the last
three months.
sent some eighteen parcels, valued In all at about
$4,000.
The transfers recorded at Columbus, Ohio, on De-
cember Is snow that some thirteen pieces Of pro-
perry changed hands, for about $4,000.
Fifty transfers recorded In Kansas City for the
week ending December IL represent some Se6.O0O
piantation Of 1,4so acres in st. Johns parish,
Berkeley, near Charleston, >. O. sold recently for
$1,000
sold for $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

Erie throughout the day was weak and neglected.
The following were the closing gu Citations Of other
stocks:-Cumberland SO 80; Adams Express Ask
80; United States Express, As q 49, Merchants
Union Express, 1bx leK; Quicksilver, 20 . o.
Canton, AK 4sK; Western Union Telegraph, ex
div. SAX 83k; Erie. a7H n a7K: Hudson River
12Sx 12e,s, WABASH 80 . 6oiz; Milwaukee and
St. Paul, 90 . e7K; do preferred, s5K SO; Ohio and
Mississippi 2oX 30; Michigan Southern, SIX q
s7k; Illinois Centrai, 1l2K; Pittsburg. Sax SAX;
Toledo, 96N O 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

TSAAbfERS IN wFsroHr6rKR Bot HTy-EABToHr5lER-
ronhed road luo II from road lODxU0 80
MO7RleASIA-
1850 81 o. S OF Alexander av 25x1O0 4rc0
Wills nv, b. II of l4lst st. 25xlvS .......- so
YoSKERS.
Laurel ST. ESQ W OF Oak 5UA100 500
TRANSFERS IN EseEx 0OUNTy,sN. J.-SxwAaA.
Freeman 81 Is b5i II OF Bowery, sSxl0J. 60
9, EAer ORANGE.
Grove ST W. sayres prop lsJ $500
ORAHaE
valley 81 va, l50 Il OF fremont asx50. 400
Jersey and Railroad avs n corr isSz7is s,2o
n,. HUDSON CITY.
raiisace corner Of Reservoir Az, bJxl00 LOCO
KEARNHY.
Doushsrsys acres. = 'o $500
:.
Manor ~, from Bergen TO SUSSEX sta 20ix,0o 500
Manor av, 8, IRON Wilhelm Sussex 2l2x20l SO
Manor nv and jersey col 5Gxl00 .......... 800
Manor Az and Wilhelm st. u Q cor, 6xl ......... go
Manor av, -, lots ~ 49, block map .65
an ~ ., iuu II OF Hamilton al, 25xiOO ESQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

CorrRsThs market for Rio was gust but prices were
steady. The sales 900 bags @. Warwick pr
vale terms. Other descriptions were dull and nominal
FLOUR AND uRAfN.kecepts, a,3,< bDis -FOUR 65 bags
born $50 bushels ~ rysand l,100 malt
The -four market duh and heavy and, though holders
generally refused to grant sales
at reduction Of ivc &c. all would have hadio make
corresponding reduction In order Cali
fornia nour dull and nominal sales bbs
Southern dull and nominal quotations Sales
g2o bbs. Rye slow and ,Oc q lower
sales Deng 800 bbs Corn meal dull but unchanged In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

Wheat dull decidedly almost no
demand for spring and saes 10 AMI considerable extent
Of very choice No. Milwaukee, 81 was DID, 1hs sass
bushels 81 - for ordinary No spring
and auoai aud 81 Tor ambs Michigan which was
steady Corn du and lower the ales oelng $5v bush.
81 Il for do 10 store ssc. 81 for new do and u 81 for
white and yellow. Oats dull nd lower sa,es ssuOO
III tS 81 gu viii OF ltQp busA Il the insds PRICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
Half.past Two e,CIeck p. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Dec 2l-sP.M.
CorroN.-Rsceipts, 2,73s balss The market firm
the opening but heavy close and the OF bust.
light The sales confined TO l6l5 baes
including ISL for spinning, M speculation, 100 for export
and 300 in transit For future delivery thu sales
bales middng for January a5Ac, 100 d. low mddng
January February at c. $50 do for February 1t kc,
50 do for March .. c, and 900 dofor March, part At
A,Sc We quo,e:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

Lecture ~ mr.. K. r. Whippss mt Lyric Hall.
Nj a. r. wnippie. the essayyst, delivered IN In
sresting iocsure last night y. LYRIC Hail, In sixth
svenus on the above sahleV. before large and go
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

ANOTHER Gun FOR SEYM oUR.-The Pine
lff Ark.) Vindicator, a staunch supporter
Seymour and Blair, says: We are now in
building from which futtered the first
nfederate flag in Arkansas. The glory OF
1t day has departed outwardly. Changes
re been wrought, but the memory of that
Prning on which we unfurled the Stars and
lrs, in honor of Arkansas defending her
nor by seeding. will never die. Not even
ravages made by the despoiler's hand can
kdicate one glorious remembrance of the
bt. We live as of yore, and thong h chained
downtrodder by fanatics, know the time
fast approaching when right and justice
sing requiem over the grave of Radical
Png. On the apex of our office still stands
shattered, storm-beaten shaft that buoyed
the flag of liberty, and although that en-
I'M ceases to be kissed by the sun of free
Fn, the staff remains to remind US Of what
were, and We hope when it falls it will rest
the grave wherein lies every Radical in this
RLtry,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, August 4.-The Bonn Festival
held here yesterday to commemorate the
ni-centennial anniversary of the founda-
b Of the University of Bonn. A great gath
hg Of friends of the institution was pre- sent
n all parts of Germany. Minister Ban
# was among the guests. The University
kfrmed the degree of Doctor of Laws upon
Royal Highness the Crown Prince of
hssia, Hon. George Bancroft, Minister
IA the United States, Professor Dorwin
John Stewart Mill of England.
LONDON, August 5.-The Times, in COM
nting on the Mazatlan affair, says that
ugh the Commissioner Of Chandelier is
POSED to considerable provocation, he
uld not have resorted to hostilities, but
ght redress through his Government;
erwise headstrong and imper.urbable COM
nders will always hold the power Of peace
war. Even the Spanish American States
Pient and brutal as they are, are entitled
Ahis treatment.
|oNsTANTINoPLE, August 5.-Morris, the
Serican Minister, refused to concur in the
kocol of the Sublime Porte allowing aliens
Rold lands in Turkey. I
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

A HEAVY SPELL.-Upon one of the trans
fenci les of Saturday night was the follow
:" Democrats can read" This may be
less true than new, and whether true or
the notices following demonstrate that
mocrats were laboring under a very
heavy SPELL" On one of the Transparent
8 we noticed Kentnckev," which is I'M
|ubtedly, Democratic key /; on another
fet y for set another informed US that
Democracy was marching on to trump, ="
which the " h was sighted because. no
|lbt. it was in a horn. '-Nerada (Cai.)
|anscript.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

La MAN SHOT AT NIRGINIA.-From the
bid Hill News of last evening we learn
|at about 6 o'clock yesterday morning a
liner named Thomas Williams was shot on
luth c street, Virginia, by Daniel O'Neil.
appears that for some time past O'Neil
IS been jealous of Williams on account of
Fl or suspected improper intimacy with
(O'Neirs) wife, and had ordered Will
ms away from his house. The result of
f difficulty was as stated. O'N-il drew a
Ftol from his pocket and shot Williams in
F back. The ball passed an inch to the
t Of the spine. inAicting a serious and
Fhaps fatal wound. Both parties are
|ners.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

How THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Is SUP-
'RrED.- Mobile, July li.-An immense
d enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy
held here last night. Eloquent speeches
re made by Admiral Semmes. Judge Jones'
rcy Walker. Major ST. Paul, Colonel lIern-
n, Price, Williams and others. 1t was re-
we'd that we, the people Of Mobile. do cor
lilly ratify the nomination by the Demo
ktic Convention Of Horatio Seymour for
|esident and Frank P. Blair for Vice Pres
int.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

RACES To-DAY.-We are requested to an
ounce that there will be a match race Of 400
krds, for $500 side, at the Carson Race
rack this afternoon. Also a sweepstake
ice of one mile for private purse Of $50,
htrance $40, for which race there have al
lady been three horses entered. Besides
ace. Heaps Of fun may be expected.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

THE CARSON CITY JOCKEY CLUB held
cir regular monthly meeting last evening.
accordance with previous notice OF
|otion, Mr.. Grice moved to amend the
bnstitution SO as to make the number OF
ice Presidents five instead of three. Car
I'd. Mr.. E. Chaplin and NJ. NJ. Gaige were
ected to fill the newly created offices.
fter the transaction of some other matters
business the meeting adjourned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
LORD KILDARE POISONED!

NJ J. PURCELL, AT THE - NE PLUS IL
vi. ira" Siusn, on kim street, has just re-
c-Ivei from the English Prime Minister a dispatch
stating that lis colleague the Earl of Kildare died
yesterday from the effect. Of an indulgence of
An inferior brand If wine.
His Excellency 10 prevent the recurrence Of a
similar catastrophe To ms many frie. Ids IN Nevada
has Instructed Her M.Jesty's Consul in san Fran
cisco II keep Mr.. Purcell hereafter constantly
supplied with the brands exclusively used at
Windsor Castle and by the Emperor of Russia.
Vintage of lso2, original packages marked c.
o. ID. Please call ami examine.
Carson, june : lS6S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

| Cheaper than Feathers or Hair,
| And far superior, the lightest, softest, most
| elastic, durable and best material known, for
mattresses, pillows, cushions, etc. 1t is entire
indestructible, since its purity is almost immacu-
late no moth, no smell, no dirt, it doe, not pack
at ALL is always free from insect life, is perfectly
healthy, and for the sick is unequaled by any bed
in the world.
Special Attention
Given to furnishing our customers with Mat
tresses, Pillows Cushions for Churches, and all
Upholstering purposes.
MASH T. AMMER,
Opposite Penrod House.
Carson, July Is, 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

Commencing Monday evening the 10th inst.
The Auction Sales will commenc- AZ 6l5 o'clock
The location is between the Penrud and Corbett
Houses.
il EATON.
Carson, August S, 1865.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

NorIcE.-we have the best Warehouse in the
State, it being absolutely fire-proof, and are now
prepared to receivea limited amount Of Merchant.
Use, Flour or Barley on storage at reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in good order ~
whom received. MASON 3 HUIY,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08
The DAILY APPEAL.

BARRETT AND McCULLorGH were expected
arrive in Virginia from California last
ening. They propose giving a series of
famatic entertainments in Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

REV. N. REASONED, Agent Of the Amer
an Bible Society for Eastern California
I'D Nevada, will hold a meeting in behalf Of
. interests of the Society, on Sunday
ening at 8 o'clock, in the Presbyterian
hurch.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

FIREMEN's MEETING. - The monthly
Getting Of the members Of Warren Engine
,mpany will be held this evening. Every
|ember should attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08

THE CURRYs.-At a meeting Of the MEM
krs Of Curry Engine Company. held on
thursday evening last, A. P. Catlin was
eeted Second Assistant Foreman.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08
GOODS MADE TO ORDER.

For the accommodation q such a. may desire,
We hs,. Secured the services ~ celebrated lura.
pean cutter. aud are prepared q n,Hke ~ Ii.ee
go's Ia st .. superior a. any other bou.. on III.
cua.t shirts, Ties. Collars, etc, made 10 orJss
at short notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-08
SPECIALlTIES.
PRICE AND GUARANTEE.
STYLES.

Having SCENTS In London and Paris ~s in,rodpes
III. new styles Ia ssn frsbcisca simuitsn.yu.t,
with their appearance Ia New yo,t,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15

Of the people Of the United States,
living 10 niue States, have only
eighteen. The people may vote as
they please, but they cannot get the Sen.
ate, nor repeal any Of the laws we get
through for our advantage; we have
managed it so that one.quarter Of the
people have more power in the Senate
than the three-quarters. We now own
the negroes Of the South. Did we not
see where the money goes; we now see
why the credit Of our country is so
tainted; we now see why the value Of our
paper money is sinking 1t was only at
twenty one per cent discount in 1866 Il
is now at discount Of about twenty nine
per cent; we now see why our laborers
and pensioners are cheated by false dol
lars. The whole question is brought
down TO this clear point; Shall wa use
our money to pay our debts, relieve the
taxpayer, make our money good in the
hand Of the laborer or pensioner, and
help the bondholder? or shall we use !,
to keep up military despotism, feed idle
negroes, break down the Judiciary,
shackle ihe Executive. and destroy al
constitutional rights?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
An Infamous Speech.

, From q private letter dated 7th inst.
from upper East Tennessee, we learn
that Colonel VIM. B. Stokes made a
speech at Jonesboro on the 4th inst, OF
the most violent and incendiary charac-
ter 1t surpassed anything delivered in
that section since the war, as bitter and
reveugeful as many Of them have been.
The letter says:
Ashburn, in all his infamy, could
not approximate the baseness of Bill
Stokes in his harangue. He told the
negroes to arm themselves-everyo one of
them-aud should any id Rebel, or
Copperhead, or Conservative insult them,
to shoot them down in their tracks-not
to suffer them to live. He said the day
had passed for submission to rebels.
Most of the leading Radicals left
Jonesboro aud attended the Democratic
celebration at Greenville; and a major
ity of those appointed on the Committee
of Arrsngements at Jonesboro, declined
to have anything to do with it, assigning
as a reason, that they wanted to get rid
of the negro. This, it appears, incensed
Stokes, and he advised the negroes TO
spot everv man who went from Jones'
boro to Greenville, and see to them
His speech was full of oaths and curses,
and his own party was disgusted with its
profanity. Nothing so abhorrent and
ioathsome was ever delivered in this
section. -NashUiHe Dispatch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15

tutional. revolutionary and void, and that our
soldiers and sailors who carried the flag Of our
country 10 victory against a most gallant and
determined foe. must ever be gratefully ro-
membered, and all the gs arantees given In
their favor must be faithfully carried into exc
cution.
That the public lands should be distributed
widely among the people. and should be dis
posed OF either under the pre-empuon or home
stead laws, and sold In reasonable quantities.
and 20 none but actual occupants at the mini
mum price as established BY the Government
When grants Of the public lands may be al
lowed. ne cessary for the encouragement OF I'M
portant public improvements, the proceeds Oh
the sale OF such lands and not the lands tnem-
selves should be so applied.
That the President OF tho United States. An
drew johnson, In exercising the power Of his
high Office In resisting the aggressi0ns OF Con-
gress on the constitutional rights Of the States
and tho people, Is entitled TO the gratitude oi
the whole American people, and on behalf Of
the Democratic party wetender him our tnhnhs
for his patriotic efforts In that regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal TO every patriot, Including all the con.
ssrvative element and all who desire 10 support
the Constitution and restore the Union, Tor
getting al past differences Of opinion, 70 unite
with us In the present great struggle Tor the
liberties OF the people. and that TO all such, 10
whatever party they may have heretofore be-
longed. we extend The right hand Of fellowship
and hail all such cooperating with us as
friends and brothers. l.r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
IS TFNNFSSEE WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 15 1868 NO 4


Spalding, OF Cleveland. Spaidlng is an
old man OF auburn ringlels, incortupf
bic, but eccentric, fat, waddling OF gait,
combination OF the old iogy ana 'ne
mono maniac, but, altogether, about as
good representative as the Western he-
serve is likely TO have. spalding is
sphere; Mullens is u lath- Mullens
stands six feet high. His hair 10 de-
scribed in that nondescript phase OF
standing nine ways for Suuday Ao-
original honesty looks out OF his eyes
Humor, unconscious OF itself, exudes
from him. He is n Tennessee Unionis',
living south from Nashville, and was long
sheriff OF one Of the counties there. When
the war began Mullens made breast,
work of himself, and wanted to be hred
at. He described TO me, the otner day,
bis sensation at seeing the first rebel flag.
had congratulated him upon rising'
solitary, to oppose one Of Buffers impu-
dent dissertations. Butler had said;
IL there is any man who thinks so,
I'd like TO see him
Mulens uufolded bis awful length on
the moment, and looked at Butler very
much as Tennessee father looks at
householder courting one OF his daugh'
ters.
Sc, as TO the first rebel flag MHllens
ever saw, he said this:
"When men make them kind OF sweep
ing charges ! always show out | recol-
lect the first rebel flag ever ! see, and d.,
rectly see it, says !, Well sir II l
could have made gun of myself, d just
go to the bottom Of that flagstaff and
bustl However, there were the bottom
less pit broke loose arouad that ere hag-
staff. The speaker was saying; These
great fact is true; ell bust up thus
Union prompt; we'll ask the men who We
been our neighbors to show out where
is the man who dare to be against us Ia
he yur2 Let him speak. There IS mol
one
"Says | (Mullens), unkivering my
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
What the Defeat Of Grant Means.

The defeat of Grant is the first step to
the equalization of the public burdens
If he is made President, the rich will be
made richer and the poor poorer.
To defeat Grant is to do something to
bring back gold and silver currency,
and to reduce the cost of subsistence TO
a point which will enable the poor man
and his family to live.
To defeat Grant is to upset specula-
ton, emancipate honest labor from the
heartless grip of dishonest pspe.
money oligarchy, and restore the me-
chanic and workingman to the position
he is entitled to occupy in society. Free
born white American citizens cannot
always be slaves Are they not entitled
in emancipation, at least, as much as the
ignorant, debased, fetish worshiping
negro2
The defeat of Grant means lower rents
and higher wages.
Fewer taxes and cheaper bread.
A chance for the mechanic to educate
his children, aud once more to buy his
wife new dress
1t means all that, and good deal
more besides.
1t will compel thieves and swindlers to
take back seats.
1t will bring honest men and honest
labor again to the front.
1t will stop the stealing at Washing
ton.
Economise the public expenditures.
Give one class no advantage over an
other class.
And make every tub stand on its own
bottom. -Terre Hdute Journal.