davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
DIR. Jaekson,s AnaIeptica.

|, NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMPTlON.-A PLY
ian who had Consumption for several years. win
.luent bleedings Of the lungs, cured hImseH WIN
se aopeared hopeless. He IS the only physician
ho has used it in his own person, or VINO mas any
,Swedge Of It's virtues; and he can asctloe .He ue
se of health he now enjoys to nothing but the use
his medicines and nothing put %,Sf uepas
.S want of confidence in all others induced him
.Sar,rd The experiment. 70 those suffering with
~ disease of the Lungs he prOffers treatment he
,9,ddentIy believes will eradicate the disease
ascine sent by express. Send for acircular or call
Dr.. E. BOYLsToN JACKSON,
u.v6 '6S.Iv Ne $50 North 10th ST. Philad'a.
70; sale by w. E. WILLIAMS, Druggist, Whining.
h Del, and by Druggists throughout the country.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
TRE CORRECTLY TREATED BY
q. I'LL. NEEDLES.

Office, corner of TWELFTH and RACE Sts'
/, a',o.i,rnal experience in the adjustment of Me-
f's 'oI Remedies and Supports for 10 years has
~ him extensive opportunities for practice IN ihls
but negTSfPSr branch b 0 uaanee all Se ~n
'i anpIication Of Trnsses, specially adapted to
case and its conditions, often perfecing radical
% .,ss recurring Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Elias
enIts. Bandages. Syringes, Pessaries, &C., will
4 a Department adjoining his office, conducted by
y la"eIcnl and intelligent FEMALES.
NY Bsnnings, Braces, Fitch's Supporters, French
f@1s,,nclable Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder
.ces Spinal instruments, Crutches, &C., &c.
rch 2j. ION.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
p u RllE S A. e .

The undersigned subscribers, having This day dis
solved by mutual consent the cOparlnershp hereto
fore EXISTING under the name OF MIl:awaY 8 Cloud,
will sell at Public Sale, on
Saturday, the 2lst instant,
At their stable. in the town Oi Smyrna all their Stock
and Fixtures for The Wood and Timber business
Three pairs Large Young Mules, and / odd Mule,
pair Of which is I63 hands high, one pair 10 hands
hugh pair Is hands high, and the odd one Is hands
high, all young and gentle TO all kinds of harness.
One STABLE, 60 feet long by 10 feet wide, capable
OF holding l3 head of horses, and nearly new, pair
Extra Large Timber Wheels, iron axle, inch on
Tread | pair heavy upset front wheels non axio,
nearly new two heavy Wood Wagons with u TOn
axles % inch on tread one Light Wagon, with iron
axle nearly new, one pair Of Light Timber VIII, els,
one Hay Rigging, Farm Mill, nearly new, one
Gang Plow CuIivator, plated lot Of Head IlaIters,
seven sets Wagon Harness. lot Of Chains, Superior
Choppng Axes TulIle's Patent Cross cut Saws Ol
Of Manure. Double aud SInglelrees. Lead Chains, &c
Sale to commence at 10 O'clock. A. M.
TERMS OF SALE.-AIl sums Of $4,000 and under the
cash will be required, over that amount credit oi
mouths will be given, by The purchaser giving
bond note, with approved security the purchaser
paying for stamps.
JOHN MILLAWAY,
WILLIAM A. CLOUD.
Smyrna, DEL, Nov. l4th. 1876 8.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
Errors OF Youth.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay and all the effects of youthful ndiscre
IN vii Tor the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple
nv which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
experience do by addressing, perfect
sI.a S1'eao JOHN b. OGDEN.
We,s'' No. AZ Cedar st. New York.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
Tin and Stove Store.
II. RR RENE7'nN

-. kSRkNYON,
Having taken the Tin and Stove Store, formerly
occupied by VIM. Green,
ON MARKET SIT,
has laid III large stock OF SrOEE rs, both coal
and wood burners, comprising all the new Patterns,
II which he invites the attention u the citzcns OF
Smyrna and vicinity.
All kinds Of 'TlNWAR f. constantly on hand and
made to ortcr. Roofing, Guttering, Spoutlng, & Co.,
done to order.
Intending to do work in the best manner, and sell
everything at the lowest possible rates, he hopes TO
receive a liberal share of patronage.
oct7-3m ]. BRINTON.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
EoAL OIL. COAL 0ll!

The safest, best and cheapest oil, for Illuminating
lrposes in the market. We guarantee 1t TO be all
is represented and at less cost to dealers than
|sn be purchased in this, or the Philadelphia Mar
|st. Give US a call.
THOMPSON & CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in GoaO, Lard, Sperm
Ehale and Lubricating Oils, S. W. cor. SECOND
ID MARKET Sts., Wilmington, Del. [ap22.lyl
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
NOTICE
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
STRAWBRlDGE 4 CLOrI1IER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE.
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
Respectfully iEve the attention of buyers to e1smns
our Flannel before making their purchases. The ut.
most pOileness IN attendants. No misre presentations
or undue pressure TO effect sales.
WE HAVE CONSTANTLY IN STOCK
BALLARDVALE FLANNELS,
GiLBERTS FLANNELS,
OPERA SACK FLANNELS,
SHAKER FLAENELS,
SWANSDOWN FLANNELS
MOLESKIN FLANNELS,
GAUZE FLANNELS,
SILK WARP FLANNELS,
DORNET FLANNELS
ANGOLA FLANNELS,
PLAID SHIRrING FLANNELS.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIRR.
Wa are now opening few bales of aII-wOol Flap
nes al Is. 81 and 373c, that decided bargains.
and well worth a call. oct7 lsIw
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Levari Facias, 10 me direct
ed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the Hotel of
William T. Campbell in the Town OF Smyrna. Duck
day of DECEMBER. 1868, al ] O'Clock r. M, the
following described Real Estate, to wit.
All that certain tract. piece OF parcel OF land, STU
ated lying and being IN Duck Creek Hundred atore-
said in Kent County and State of Delaware aforesaid,
bounded by lands late of William Ii. Holding. de-
ceased. lands of Thomas Davis. formerly of Abel
Jones, deceased and lands formerly of Thomas A.
Reese The north, by the said lands formerly of said
Reese the east, by lands formerly of Ezekiel Need
ham, lands of Jose phi C. Griffith lands of Caleb James.
In and lands of James D. Wilds (now lately deceased)
on the south, and lands of Edward Streets formerly
of Enoch Spruance, brothers Of the said David l..
Spruance and lands of Thomas Davis aforesaid on
the wesI containing in the whole Three Hundred and
two Acres more OF less the said tract Of land COM
prIsing all except twelve Of the land laid off
and allotted the said David L. Spruance in the d.
Orphans Court OF Kent County; also, tract convey
by deed dated March LIST, 1860 and also another
conveyed to him by the deed Of Daniel Webb aud
wife, dated September 18th, 1868, both recorded
together. with all and singular the buildings fixtures
and Improvements, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the property OF
DAVID l.. SPRUANCE and HARRIET Nj. B.
SPRUANCE, his WIFE and HENRY G.. SPRUANCE
tere tenant, and will be sold for cash.
The sale will be Of that part OF the above premises
held by Henry c. Spruance
S. M. COLLINS, late Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Dover, November llth, 1868.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after TUESDAY. OCT. 18th,
- THE STEAMER "SWAN,"
will leave Deakyne's Landing at 81 and Bombay
Hook at o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday
morning for Philadelphia.
Returning-Leave Arch ST., Wharf, Philadelphia,
every Wednesday and Saturday at 9 o'clock for
Bombay Hook and Smyrna, (by stage).
Touching at Port Penn. Delaware City, New
Castle and Chester, each way.
Stage leaves Smyrna to connect with the Boat at
halEpast Passengers wishing to be called
for will please leave word at Campbell's Hotel the
evening before.
This Steamboat Company are endeavoring to ac-
commodate the passenger and freight interest OF
the State Of Delaware and ask of the citizens there
Of such encouragement will enable us to contin.
ue the route.
SAML. PRIOR, Captain.
Oct 7th, 1868.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
DEATHS.

Li'-on the 7th inst, Thomas Walter, OF
Dsiays
Near KentonOn the 5th inst James Walker, in
t'lf year Of his age
Ai'-ln st. Jones Neck Kent county, Del, on the 9Th
~ eOn'ort Of Joseph Milaway in the SD year Of her
+, Al mis- residence in 81. Jones Neck. on the IIth
ovS cu,Veh " L. Heverln in the 42d year Of his age
u g. n the Sd Of November, 1868, at Apston, Camden
49,. '4i Jones Alden, Of Farrely and Anna Rodman
,r,, W. aged months and days
IA D''er on the morning Of the 10th nst after pro-
''ls''' Mr. Thomas b. Lister, aged % years.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
To COnsumptives.

having restored to health in few weeks
w. rry simple remedy after having suffered several years
nth severe lung affection, and that dread dlsease Con-
Djois anxious make known 20 his fellOw-suferers
means Of - ~
% Of charged with the directions for preparing and
ths same which they will find CURE FOR COSSCAP-
4srHyA BRONCHITIS The only object of the adver
in sending the ptiOn is to beneht the afflicted and
d information which he cOncsives to be invaluable and
6os every sufferer will try his remedy will cost him
Dthlng and may prove blessing. .
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
,ors.IvI REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
IS south Second st. Williamsburgh, Kings Co.. New York
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
9 Cd 4 =
REGISTERS Notice.

REGISTERS OFFICE, DOVER, KENT Co., DEL.
October 18th, 1865. (
Upon application of John Hancock, AdministrA.
tor of Leyen N. Argo late of Dover Hundred, In
said County. deceased, il is ordered and directed by
the Register, that the said John Hancock give no
tice Of the granting of Letters of Administration
upon the estate Of the said deceased, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters, in six Of the most public
places OF the County of Kent, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present the
same, or abide by Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the saH.r 10 bs
inserted i'll the DeLatcGreGn, newspaper published
in the town of Dover, aud in the Smyrna Times, q
newspaper published in the town Of Smyrna aud
continue therein six weeks.
Given under the hand and seal Of Office Of
the Register aforesaid. at Dover. KCnG
ISL County aforesaid, the day and yeas
Above written.
MOSES HARRINGTON, Register,
NOTICE.
The undersigned, Administrator named above,
hereby give notice, that Letters of Administration
were granted to him on the Fifteenth day of Octo-
Der, 1868; all persons therefore having demands
against the deceased estate will present the same.
properly attested before the Fifteenth day u
October 1869, or abide by law in this behalf
oct26.6t JOHN HANCOCK.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

CLOTH HOUSE.
STRAwBRTDGE & CLOTHIER.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHs.
THE CHEAPEST PRICES FOR CLOTHS.
THE BEST MAKES CLOTHS.
THE FINEST MINED cOATINGs.
THE NEWEST STYLES PANTS STUPPS
DOMESTIC CLOTHS AND CAsSIMRRRS.
FOREIGN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERRG
CLOTHS FOR LADIES WEAR
VELVETEENs OF ALL COLORs.
THE PLACE To Buy
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
FOR EITHER MEN OR BOYA
STRAWBRIDGE d CLOTHIER.
CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE,
CORNER EIGHTH & MARKET SITS, PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

SISIDA AL PRES ENTS!
You can find good assortment, such as Berry,
Butter, Fruit and Sugar Dishes, Castors Individual
Salts in ,etts, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, best
Spoons and Forks, Companions, and very many
other suitable presents, at the New Jewelry Store of
]. V. SMITH,
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
TO LETT.
CLOCKS =

A SMALL DWELLING ON MAIN STREET, FEW DOORS
noy43t 80 0 THIS OFFICE.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

You can always find GOOD CLOCKS at Il
Jewelry Store of J. V. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
GOLD QUOTATIONS., STOCK, &c., from
Lear l. Son, Bankers, Wilmington, Del.
Quotations Oct. 20. 1865, at 3 O'clock;
MARRIAGES.

ILS-" -"lGGINs.-Nov. 18th, by Rev. A. 8. Eversole,
A'A w. ?. Church. Geo W. Walls and Elizabeth K. Wi
rh"al dKent Co. Del
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-07-16

with us. that dead men tell no tales, and
we think it will not do to make an excep-
ton in this case. We will, however, in
consideration of monsicur's geutlemanly
behavior, be as mild and lenient as posi-
BILE in doing our duty, and grant monsieur
five minutes for saying his prayers"
"You have then resolved to murder
me?' gasped I.
"Monsieur uses very hard term. but
we will let that pass. You have FIVE min
utes yet to live by this watch"
The villain then held my watch to the
light, and l felt indeed that my minutes
were numbered, and secretly began to
pray for the salvation of my soul, believ-
ing that I could not save my body.
A death-like silence now reigned in
that gloomy apartment for some time, and
then one of the ruffians bent down and
lifted trap door, and from the dark pit
below issued poisonous smell, as it might
be, of putrid bodies. l beheld my intend
ed grave, and shuddered and looked aspen.
But why stand there and die like dog,
without single attempt at escape? At
the worst it could be but death, and there
was bare possibility might get away.
I fixed my eyes on the door which opened
on the stairway. and with single sudden
bound reached it, but found it fast locked.
Then, as the hands of the rufians seized
me with murderous intent, I uttered a
wild shrek, the door was burst in with a
loud crash, and in moment the room was
filled with gen d'armes. saw that was
saved, and tainted and fell.
The four masks, the fair decoy, and
some two or three others concerned in
that murderous den, were all secured that
might, and subsequently had the pleas
ure Of giving in my evidence against them.
and seeing them all condemned to the gal
leys for life.
The place had for some time been sus-
pected, and the decoy marx a. On that
night a detective had pssl-1 ned ahe
girl and myself, and, AZ ascertainiug
whittier she had conducted me, had hast.
ened to bring body of gen d'armes to
the place. The delay of the rufians in
their murderous designs had been just suf-
6cient to save me. I scarcely need add
that I never again volunteered to accom-
pany distressed damsel on a secret ex-
petition while remained in Paris.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-07-16
Fact, Fun and Fancy.

Why is a lawyer like a sawyer? Be-
cause whichever way he moves. down
must come the dust.
Josh Billings says he don't care how
much man talks, if he'll only say it in a
few words.
A German writer complains of the diff
fculties of the English language, and
cites the word Boz, which, he says. is
pronounced Dickens.
If you ask the way to the crown-'tis
by the cross. To the mountain-'tis by
the valley. To exultatiou---'tis ''he that
bumbleth himself"
Mr.. Jenkins wonders how his landlady
constantly makes the mistake of having sc
much strength in the butter and SO little
in the coffee. Perhaps she is short
sighted.
The passing years drink a. portion o.
the light from our eyes. and leave their
traces on our cheeks, as birds. that drink
at lakes, leave their footprints on the mar
gin.
"Poor little fellow, aren't you cold p
said pretty young lady to newsboy Of
whom she had just made purchase.
"Yes. ma'am before you smiled,' was
the gallant response.
The nettle plants, says Schleiden. are
serpents of the vegetable kingdom. The
similarity between the instruments with
which both produce and poison their
wounds is very remarkable.
Snooks was advised to have his life in.
sured.
Wont do it," said he. lit would be
Just my luck to live forever if | should
Mrs. Snooks merely said:
"Well, would not my DEAR
A hardy seaman who had escaped ont
Of the recent shipwrecks upon our coast
was asked by good lady how he fel
when the waves broke over him. He re-
piled: WET, ma am, very wet."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-07-16
q Gtrilling gtury.
A THRILLING ADVENTURE.

I was medical student in Paris at the
time the strange and startling adventure
happened which I am about to record. -
Tired with long lectures and hard study,
l was out one evening for walk in the
fresh air. 1t was pleasant night in mid
winter. and the cold. bracing air, as it
touched my feverish brow. caused CRATE
full sensation.
Passing through rather lonely street,
near tho river. I was surprised at meeting
young and pretty girl. ,(at least SO she
appeared in the dim light of rather dis
tant street lamp who carried in her hand
some three or four bouquets, which she
offered for sale.
''Will monsieur have a bouquet" she
asked in a sweet, musical tone. holding
cut to me we'll arranged collection Of
beautiful flowers.
They are pretty" said 1. taking them
in my hand, and then, somehow, could
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-07-16
agrmultural.
FRUIT CULTURE.

! = :. ~ zri
other Southern States have great deal Q
land for sale. and great necessity for max
ing more profitable what they do not sell
There is great occasion to increase th
product of ordinary crops. and still great
er for introducing others which shall prove
more profitable. Nothing is so promising
in this direction, nothing so easy to &C
complish, as fruit growing. There is nj
mystery about the business. Every one
who owns piece of land at all, own.
trees and shrubs, and has some knowledge
of their mode of treatment. He need on.
ly give the subject little more attention
and the interest which an important mat.
ter deserves. Fruit cultivation has great.
ly increased within some years in more
northern States, but the demand for its
products goes ahead of the supply. The
number of acres in grapes in the United
States in 1910 was estimated by Mr..
Downing at 5000; an intelligent estimate
makes it now 100000. But the price oi
grapes has increased, and the price of ma.
tive wine three or four fold.
Passing over other fruits, many oi
which might as we'll reward intelligent
care, and give the landholder large in-
come from we'll titled surface compara-
lively small, we wish especially to urge
attention to the culture of the grape. -
There is drawback here, we may men
ton, in passing, in the formidable disease
which sometimes blasts the crop. But
we have rinderpest and hog-cholera. and
rot in sheep, and fly, and rust and smut
in wheat. As these are ills which all
flesh is heir to, so all crops and all ami
mails are more or less subject to like in
auenoes. We do not hear that grape
growing is anywhere abandoned because
Of the disease, but intelligent men are
every where combating it with more or
less success Some seasons there is little
Of it. 1t may. like similar evils in many
cases. pass away and become only occa-
sional; or hardy varieties may be found,
which will have constitutional vigor e.
nough to resist its attacks. Already a
well-known and valuable variety is CON-
paratively exempt from its attacks. This
variety-the Concord-though less es-
teemed than several others for the table
or for wine, is so productive and so vigor-
GUS that. bringing. as it does. good
though not the highest price, it is likely,
for the present, to take the lead for mar
ket purposes.
One great advantage of grapes over
other valuable fruits is that they may be
sold at once in the markets. and the time
of sale extended through several months,
az they may easily be preserved; or they
may be manufactured into wine at even a
greater profit The demand for fruit. and
especially good fruit, grows rapidly, and
the health Of the people in cities. as we'll
as their taste. calls for greatly increased
supply.
But the demand for wholesome wine
and good brandy is even more urgent
With all the temperance preaching in the
world men will have wine. Our private
opinion is that thriving, we'll to do peo-
pie, ought to have it, not for abuse but
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-07-16
THE SLAIN BRIDE.
A LEGEND OF THE RHINE,

On high rock, overlooking the Rhine,
that river of legends, stood the half-cas-
tie, half-fortress Of Ehlenburg, which,
with its high and gloomy battlements
seemed to pierce the very clouds It's
dungeon and keep were said to be the
strongest in Germany, and, indeed, it was
so, for it could be only accessible from
one point, which was a narrow path,
where but one man could walk at time.
The owner and Governor of this castellat-
ed fortress was Sir John Verrinich, a
naughty over bearing man, subject at
times to fits of the most violent passions,
which at one time led him to commit a
crime of the most horrid nature, which
formed the legend connected with the old
ruins that now stand gazing gloomily, as
it were, upon the passing steamboats, bear
ing parties of tourists up the Rhine.
Sir John was widower, his wife hay-
ing died OF broken heart, after giving
birth to daughter. three years after mar
riage. This daughter, the Lady Isadore,
though treated severely by her father,
grew up with all the beauty which en-
hances the fair sex within mans eye. She
had lover; what young girl Of seventeen
has not? He was Captain of the Guards
belonging to the Castle; young man of
low birth, though gifted with fine edu-
cation and some personal beauty, which
together with bis skill and prowess in the
time of war, had won him the name of
1.-The Falchion." He was indeed WORTHY
of the maiden's admiration. Marcel Van
Schrotter, for such was his name-with
his laurels on his brow-was invited to
Court, and while there, became enamored
of the Lady Isadore who was then with
her father: attending Court for the FIRST
time. Sir John, pleased with Marcel,
offered him the Captaincy in his Guards,
and he. to be near the lady of his heart,
accepted the Office, and was soon installed
within the castle walls.
The Lady 1sadore, after hearing her
father speak of his feats Of arms, became
interested in him, and having by accident
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-07-16
Terms: 81, in advance.

for use. If men abuse good gift, it is
the fault of the men and not of the thing
abused. But it is very much to be de-
sired that they be not cheated into the be-
lief that some ''villanous compound" is
the good thing they seek There is more
champagne wine sold in the city of New
York than is made in the whole cham
pagne grape region.
Apart from the matter of wine, let rs
look at the value of the grape crop as we
Gnd it, in what we should think the most
unpromisiug grape region, the State of
Massachusetts, A correspondent of the
Horticutturist says: Two of the largest
grape growers in this State tell me that
they make $1,000 per acre per annum
with the Concord" The originator of
the Concord grape in the same State, says:
"One acre of well established, healthy
vines will give about seven tons of grapes,
worth at WHOLESALERS, on the average of the
last four years. fourteen cents per pound.
or about $4,000. This amount, large as
it is, has been exceeded in many cases.
but if you reduce the result one-half, you
still have one of the most profitable crops
known to our husbanlry." Now. we may
add, reduce this half one. half more, and
is there any crop Of wheat or corn or TO-
bacco which will begin to compare with it
in profit? Or is there anything to deter
US from the growth of the more profitable
crop? There is no mystery about its cul-
ltivation 1t is much simpler work than
the management of tobacco crop It is
far less laborious. The. work is at no
time heavy or pressing. except at harvest,
when extra hands can be easily had for
the pleasant and cheerful labors of the
vintage.
There is no impeliment or hindrance.
out the want of cnterprize, or the want Of
disposition to look new undertaking in
the, face and turn it to advantage. Yet
there are native Maryland farmers who
hav. devoted hundreds of acres to tho
growth of Strawberries, and others who
have planted hundreds of acres in peach
trees. and some who have planted pears
largely, and some grapes. Almost all
who have persevercd and given due at
tention to their business have prospered.
Had the number Of them been three or
four-fold there would have been by this
time such demonstration Of fruit grow
] J ,,aei.y IN the soil and climate of the
State as would have saved her landhold lders
from the beggarly prices at which many
of them must sell their lands.
But the necessity which is upon our far
mers now of getting large products from
small surfaces. and with the least cost of
labor, will give stimulus in the direction
of fruit growing which will not be uuheed-
| ed, and we look to SEQ an interest in the
subject which hiss been heretofore un-
! known.