davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17


Art is made TO rival nature in many ways
and in no instance more remarkably than
in the imitation Of all kinds of gems This
form Of industry is now practiced in almost
every country of Europe, but probably TO
a greater extent in Paris than anywhere
else. Great is the demand for false dia-
monds alone, and correspondingly great is
the supply. We have spoken before in
these columns of the successful imitation
of theseAthe most admired of all Jewels
to such q degree that the manufactured ar
ticles shines with a brilliancy as if it had
been struck off from the rock OF Golconda.
These limitations we're the subject of re-
cent article in London journal, There
ore many processes; but all result in the
production of what is called crystal water,
which, hardened and cut, isaperfect cohn-
terfeit, Worn ii may be by young lady
at her first ball, and dazzling all eyes by
its scintillations, it is not known to them
to be composition of white sand treated
with hydrocholrc acid, calcined potash,
boax and arsenic Add to the paste,
which is the basis of this, little oxide o
cobalt, and we have the fac-similes of q
great-grandmother's priced collection Of
saphires. Or mix with the colorless mate
rial, a little antimony and pulpe Of cassius
and there is topaz before rs. Would we
obtain the emerald the bride of the dia-
monds, as ii has been called in the Ian
guage of the East, we have 10 add in their
stead some oxide of copper.
OF artificial pearls there are several va
rieties. The. japanese make theirs of
rice paste, which is better known as Jap
anese cement, and is harder than marble.
The Roman pearls are chiefly made of fish
scales heated with the finest spirits of
wine, and the manufacture must be carried
ON in highly heated rooms, but they are as
light as'waE and cannot possibly deceive.
The Turkey rose pearls do not deserve the
name. They are in fact made of roses
The leaves are heaped in mortar having
a very highly polished inner surface, and
pounded into a soft mass; this is dried in
the sun, but not rapidly, for rose-water of
the very fnestpeffume is sprinkled over
the pink paste now and then; the damping
and drying are repeated, and the pearls so
called are moulded in form, polished
steepedin oil ofroses and polished again,
so that they are lustrous and sweet-scented
Some are tinted blue, others are odorous
of storax and musk, a few, and they the
most difficult to perfect, ARE black. --Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

The MANUFACTURES for the production
of Venetian mirrors are situated at Mura-
no, one of the islands of the Langoon ly-
ing off Venice The number of persons
employed in glass-making at Murano and
Venice is 5000, Of whom one-third are men
and two-thirds women and children. The
annual cost Of the substances employed in
the manufacture is estimated at about ST.
100000 in gold. There are six glass-works
in Tufin, three in Genoa, five in Milan,
thirteen in Florence eleven in Naples, and
twenty in Venice. These ffty-eight
works produce, it is stated articles of the
annual value Of S2,055. 915 in gold
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
WILL all those afflicted with Cough or Consumption
read the following and learn the value Of
ALLHrT's LUNG BALsATM,
What the Doctors Say

Amos Wooly, NJ. d. Of KoscinsEo Co., Indiana, says:
"for three years past have used ALIENS Lung ball
sAM extensively in my practice, and satisfied there
is no better medicine for lung diseases in use.n
Isaac X. Doran, NJ. D., OF Logan County Ohio, says:
ALIENS LUNG, BALsAM not only sells rapidly, but
gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my now
edge Having conhdence in Il and knowing that pos-
sesses valuable medicinal properties freely II in my
daily practice and with unbounded success AS an
s5pectorsnt i . most certainly far ahead Of
Nathaniel Harris, n p, # Middebury. Vermont,
says II have doubt twill soon become classical
remedial ngent for tho Of ell dissases Of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and the Lungsr
DR.. Lloyd Of Ohio, surgeon In the army during the
wpT, from exposure contracted consumption. He says
II have no hesitancy In stating that by thu Of
EclT Lgsc BALsAM that am pov alive and eniosns
Dr. Fletcher, Of Missouri says; ~ recommenp xopr
BALaA IN prefsrenee 70 any other medicine f0f Coughs
and Il gives satisfaction"
ALLFN's. IUFa. kA1gAM &. ths remedy tp cure ~
Lung and Throat diheutiee. IL should be thoroughly
tested before using any other Balsam. II WI cure when
all others fail. Directions accompany each bottle,
y, N. HARRIS CO., Sole Proprietors, Cncinnai.
Ohio. Sold BY all drugRists. ootl8tm
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.

TUNGcHAw, China, Aug 96 1866.
Messrs. Perry DAVIS q Son: IIl II.
Dean SIRs During a long residence in China have
used your invaluable Pain Killer both in my family
aud among the Chinese and have found 1t most
cellen medicine. In the OF go and e3 while
residing in Shanghai found Il an almost certain cure
for Cholera, II used in time. Indeed using it in great
many instances do not remember failing in single
For three years have been residing this place.
more than fifty miles from physician, and have been
obliged often to fall upon my own resources in Of
sickness The Chinese come 10 us in great numbers
for medicine and advice. Though without medical
knowledge ourselves. the few simple remedies We can
command are so much in advance, even OF their phys
them to come, because brngs in contact with them
and opens door to usefulness In darThOea, collie,
vomiting, cholerai coughs, dc., your Pain Killer has
been my chief medicine
Your, very truly I. p. CRAWFORD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
poetru
HILL AND JOE.
~ oLrrrn wrNprlI HolAra.


Come. dear old eonrsds, you andI
WIN steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when life was new,g
And all was bright with morning dew
The lusty days Of long ago, t
When you were Bill and was Joe,
Your name may daunta titled trail,
Proud as cockerel' rainbow tail;
And mine as brief appendix wear
As Tam Oshanter. S luckiess mare;
To-day, old friend, remember still
That am Joe and you are Bill.
You've won the great worlds enyied prize,
And grand you look in peoples eyes,
With H ON and L L D,
In big brave letters, fair 10 SEQ -r- o
Your fist, old fellow of they gol-
How are you, Bill How are you, Joeg
You've worn the judges ermined robe
You've taught your name to half the globe;
You've sung mankind deathless strain;
You've made the dead past live again;
Tie world may call you what 1t Will,
But youand are Joe and Bill.
The chatting young folks stare and say,
''see those old buffers, bent and gray
~ They talk like fellows in their teensl
Mad, p5or old boys That's what II means,''-
And shake their heads; they little know ,N
The throbbing hearts Of Bill and Joel-
lp How Bill forgets his hour OF pride,
While Joe sits smiling at his side; ,t
How Joe, in spite of time disguise,
Finds the old schoolmate in his eyes
81 Those calm, stern eyes that melt and ttl
As Joe looks fondly upat Bill qlif
All, pensive scholar, what Is fame? ''
fthul tongue Of leaplhg fame;
Agiddy whirlwinds hckle gust, Yal
That lifts pinch Of mortal dust;
few swift years. aud who can chow u
aU Which dust was Bill and which was Joe2
The weary idol takes his stand,
? Holds out his bruised aud aching hand,
While gaping thousands come and co.
How vain il seems this empty show-
Tis all at once his pulses thrill;-
T is poor old Joe's God bless you, Bill"
And shall we breathe in happier spheres
The names that pleased our mortal ears,
In some sweet lnll of harp and song
For esrth-born spirits none too long,
Just whispering Of the word below
Where this was Bill, and that was Joe?
No matter; while our home is here
No sounding name is half so dear:
When fades at length our lingering day,
Who cares what pompous tombstones say?
Read on the hearts that love MS still,
Hie facet Joe. Htejacet Bill.
--,SepteDlboy 4Hdnfc
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

A Bet OF KISS "A young gentleman
Of Coxsackie met a young and handsome
lady of Albany, who was visiting at that
place. Their acquaintance ripened into in
timacy, and, on one occasion a bet was
made between them-the stakes to be a
kiss in public on first subsequent meeting.
Our youth won the bet, and last Saturday
morning, on the City Of Hudson's dock,
crowd witnessed the payment of the stakes
The lady was about to leave for home
Coxsackie boy in attendance at the pier
his features a strange mixture of sorrow,
expectation, and embarrassment. Captain
shouted Gan aboard" The young gentle
man wanted to take the stakes that he had
won, but his courage was not equal to his
ambition He dared not do it before such
a crowd But the lady was not thus afraid.
She was ready and willing to pay the for
felt And so, when the young man was
doubling and hesitating, the young lady
seized hold of him just when the ruddy
flush of shamefulness had Redeemed his
cheek with its glow, imprinted upon it a
feryent kiss, exclaimed that she had paid
the bet and tripped on board the boat.
Albany Journal.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

CURE YOUR COUGHS AND COLDS Co.'s
CoUoH BALsiM will be foundla ready and efficient
remedy for hard Colds, Group Coughs, and all lung
difficulties, II is sold byall druggists Tho cheapest
and host medicine in the world
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

SHAKESPEARE on PHALoN, the originator
Of the FLOR DE MAYO" the new perfume for the
handkerchief;
.Now is the winter of our discontent,
Made glorious summer by this Of York"
Sold by all druggists
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

The New SPANISH PERFUME, "FLoR DEL
SAGTo" possesses richness and ddelicacy Of odo plac
ing il far in advance of any American perfume, and
fully equal to any foreign production Prepared only
bV q y. WooDwoRTH Son, Rochester, N. Y. Sold
by all druggists.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

hR, WHITTIER. 617 st. Charles Street,
ST. Louis, Mo, sends free 70 pages, sealed, giving
full symptoms cause. plans of cure etc. for sexual de-
by the result OF self abuse excuses, exposures etc.
in both sexes married single, and all venereal dis
eases, no matter who failed. State your case.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
A Runaway Locomotive on the Down
Grade into Altoona.
From the Cambria (Pa.) Freeman.)

From the Cambria pa Freeman.)
An accident somewhat destructive in its
results occurred to the engine Of James
Doan, on Saturday morning last while de-
scending the eastern slope of the mountain,
It seems that Mr.. Doran had assisted in
hauling the Cincinnati Express west, and
while in the vicinity of Kittanipg Point,
on, ,his'return trip to Altoona, the brake
chain on his engine snapped asunder. With
great presence of mind Mr.. Doran reyer-
sed his engine Immediately, but the strain
on the steam chests was too
severe, and the result was that
one of them exploded, thus rendering
him powerless to control it. The grade
here is about ninety feet,to the mile, and it
required but few moments for the engine
TO attain fearful momentum, and Doran
and his fireman were compelled to abandon
it. At this time its speed could not have
been less than forty miles an hour, and it
is O matter Of nStonishmant that both es-
capped without serious injury. The runa-
way engine. with constantly accelerating
speed, rushed down the mountain, and,
about four miles beyond the point where
the break gave way, collided with freight
train which was passing down the same
track The result can be imagined A
number Of cars were completely wrecked,
and the engine was stripped OF the cow
Gather, headlight, and a portion of the ma
chinery.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

BosToN, Hartford AND ERIE. Every
mile of the Boston, Hartford and Erie
Railroad, from Boston to Fishkill, is now
under contract, and it is confidently as
serted that the western end will be com
pleted before the close of 1869. The state
railroad commissioners, VIM. A. Cummings
of Darien, Samuel Fitch, of Rockwell, and
James Pike. of Sterling, met to-day in
Waterbury, with Mr.. Graves, the counsel,
and Mr.. il. Y. Rankin, Esq, the general
agent and consulting engineer of the road,
for the purpose of considering any objec-
tions which may be made to the recent To-
cation of the road, which is now definitely
laid out between Waterbury and the State
line. ~ Hartford Post, 26th.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

A FEARFUL SCENE. Mr.. Robert Heath,
one of the principal coal and iron masters
in north Staffordshire lately celebrated the
coming Of age of his eldest son, by giving
an entertainment to between A, 900 and 5, 900
persons, at which 300 bottles of wine and
2,340 gallons of ale were consumed. The
drunken orgies which marked the affair
we're most disgrnceful. One reverend gen.
tleman, noisy, wandering he knew not
whittier, hatless, and fighting with his
friend and neighbor, was tumbled out of
the pavilion. A gentleman of the press
was discovered among the helpless at five
in the morningin field. Fightstook place
without numbers, and many men, women,
and boys and girls were seen helpless,
through drink; others reeling home, and
numbers lying in the field and lanes, dead
drunk. Sixteen men felled by drink, help
less and PROSTATE were counted within a
radius of twenty yards, and scores scattered
about, many bleeding, hatless, and coat
less: incapable of movement or speech
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

AN EXPLICIT EPIrAPH.-A tombstone in
village cemetery in the interior of Penn
sylvania is adorned by piece Of sculpture
which brings in relief colt, q boy and a
tree. The colt, which appears to be of vic
ious character and habit, is represented as
kicking the boy in the stomach, much to
his astonishment and dismay. Then fol-
lows the epitaph, with historic phrase, in
this wise. M fr .fll
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17
sacred to the memory Of
Henry Harris, s

Born June 81 1881, Of Henry Harris
and Jane hiswife. Died on the 4th of May,
1887, by the kick of a colt in his bowels,
.peaceftilly and quiet,.a friend to his father
and mother and respectfully all who knew
him, and went 10 tbst world where horses
can't kick and where sorrow and weeping
is no more" is'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-17

No light is allowed TO be carried in the
British Museum on any pretense whatever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-09
Foreign News.

In the French Corps Legislatif the clause in
the press bill which subjects persons connected
with tie public journals to forfeiture Of eecto-
ral:rights as punishment for certain offences
was rejected by decisive vote.
The Austrian Minister of Foreign Al
fairs, in reply to Magyar delegation, said he
fully recognized the importance of preserving
friendly relations with all European powers, c.
pecially with Italy.
The subject of the Alabama claims was
brought pin the British House OF Commons
on Friday evening and discussed By several pro-
minent members on both sides. MIR. Shaw
Letevre, urged the settlement OF the question
on the plan proposed by the US. Government.
Lord Stanley replied on the part OF the Gov
eminent in a temperate speech, mpIlmentlng
Mr.. Adams, for the conciliatory course he had
pursued, but asserting the neutrality OF Eng
land during the war and defending the refusal
to submit the matter to arbitration. tic
thought friendly arrangement Of the difficulty
is still practicable, and spoke OF the reception
Of Mr.. Thornton at Washington as pledge OF
peace Mr.. Forster thought that the claims the
u. S. deserved better treatment and more care
full consideration than they had received. MIR.
John Stuart Mill spoke Of the hasty recognl-
ton of the belligerent rights OF the South as an
unfriendly and rash act and advised that tue
claims be submitted to mixed commission Tor
settlement. Mr.. Gladstone doubted IT repara-
ton was due the y. S., but said the country
would support the Ministry In Just and hon
orab!e settlement of the dispute. The London
journals generally declare that the refusal to
refer the claims to arbitration is not due to any
desire to shun just obligations, and that Mr..
Seward has only to meet Lord Stanley In a
like spirit and the misunderstanding will be
ended r5... ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
"7o saoto the ve,y age and body of the Times.

.
In Louisville, KY, on Saturday, VIM. Kriel,
a butcher, seized his wife, threw her on the
floor, and, drawing revolver, fired. The ball
entered below the left ear, causing instant
death. Krel then placed the pistol to his head
and fired, but the ball glanced, inficting. trit-
ling wound. At this moment sister OF, Mrs
Kriel entered the apartment, whereupon krlel
again fired the pistol at his head and ran, but
was captured after short chase. The cause
assigned is that Mrs. Kriel, having received
inhuman treatment from her husband, had
gone to live temporarily with her mother.--
Kriel met her there, and becoming enraged at
her conduct, killed her. So - -
The President has sent to the Senate a
communication concerning the charges brought
against the u. s. Consul at Rome for his con-
duct during the late revolution. The official
documents verify the main charge, that he did
join the Papal army. Mr.. Cushman asserts
that he accompanied the expedition solely as a
spectator in order to have an opportunity to
make faithful report to the Government on
the situation; but this excuse was not consld-
cred sufficient, and Mr.. Seward administered
to the Consul a severe rebuke. .".s,#
On Saturday, the Georgia Convention re-
solved itself into State nominating body A
majority of the white delegates refused to par
Iticipate. Ninety-two answered to their names,
of these thirty one were blacks and twenty eight
Northern men. Much confusion prevailed in
organizing. President Parrott was among the
dissenters Mr. Bullock was nominated Tor
Governor by reclamation The feeling among
the opposition is intense.
! From a recent communication to the House
of Representatives, it appears that Mr.. VIM.
M. Evarts has already received from the
government, as one of it's counsel in the prose
cution of Mr.. Davis, the sum of IS, 450 As
Mr.. e. has done nothing so far but make two
motions to continue the case,it must be admit
ted that he has earned his fee very easily.
Senator Wilson is going to Connecticut TO-
day to open the spring campaign in that State,
He will make three speeches at prominent
points this week. We suppose he will, GER
tainly, also, attend to Impeachment.
A burglar, IA black many who had made his
way into female seminary at Oxford, Ohio,
last week, was discovered by the young ladies,
pursued by the Superintendent and friends,
and shot and killed before be could escape.
A duel between two men in Vincennes, Ind,
was prevented the other day by their getting
so intoxicated together before the fight that
they could not stand up to shoot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-09

The Washington Chronicle says: -"Colonel
Grau, the author ofthc ordinance under which
Arkansas seeded in 1861, and Ex-Governor
Rector, a leading confederate, have both de-
clared in favor of reconstruction" What kind
of reconstruction?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-09
ALEXANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8.

Messrs Jay Cook & Co.-Banking House,
corner of Wall and Nassau streets, New York
are out in a letter on the ''fve-twenty bonds"
and of course, are horror struck at the propo-
sition about "the payment of U. S. bonds in
new taxable coin, bonds, or greenbacks, in case
the holders refuse to convert them into the
proposed new issue" They say, ''our Mr.. Jay
Cooke" sold the bonds with the distinct un-
derstanding that they were payable, principal
and interest, in COIN" Jay Cooke & Co. hav-
ing "feathered their nest" Of course, want to
keep it fall and warm "Our Jay Cooke
thinks "a national debt a national blessing. ;"
We are not arguing the question-but simply
referring to the Especially of Jay Cooke &
Co., and sour Jay Cooke, " on the subject of
bonds in general, and ''fve-twenty bonds"
III particular
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-09
Receipts OF Produce, &c. by Railroad


ORANGE ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS Z. L.
The following are the receipts Of produce, &C.
for the two weeks ending March It'll
Corn, 81, JAG bushels; wheat 1854 oats, |, G3S
rye, 1,094 corn meal, 2G0; -four; 203 bbls.; drieG
fruit, 26CO lbs. beans, 73 bushels; peas, z bush
els lard, 10 irkins; whiskey ~ bbls; brandy,
l; rags, 600 lbs; apples, 1877 bbls; dressed hogs
g. fresh beef 900 lbs; potatoes, lo7 bushels; ba-
con, 8, go lbs; rye -four II sacks eggs. 81 bbIs
and boxes butter, % trkns; feathers, sack;
furniture, car load; sheep skins packs; hom-
my ~ lbs; cotton, Is bales; tullow, so lbs.
sp0lles, TO- 200 yarn socks, case; walnu.s: II
bushels; buckwheat, as bushels; hides, 81 bun,
dies horses and cows, 20 poultry, Is bb!s. an d
boxes; broom corn, balcs; hogs, -; pork, /
Dbl; turs packs; Old iron, ITO lbs; sundrles,
% barrels and boxes; old. copper, 100 lbs;
wood, 6 car loads; tobacco, hid. and )
boxes; lumber. Il $50 feet; leather, :" bundles
sumac, 1.4GO lbs; onions. 81 bushels; barytcs,
80 tens; bones, $50 lbs; fence rails, $50;
sheep car load; sand, s tons other morchan-
disc, Is tons. Freight sent forward, GU tons.
ALExA., LoUDoUN AND HAMPSHIRE r. r.
The following are the receipt: ofproducc, SC,
for the past week:
Corn i 2G0 bushels; wheat Oh; rye 81; cats,
IS; meal, IS; buckwheat, s; dried fruit, bag;
walnuts, II bags; -four 2G9 bbls.; poultry, II
bbs. and boxes; butter 6 bbls.; eggs, II bbis.
and boxes apples, Is bbls hogs,sslI; wood, 1872
cords
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-09
MARINE FIFSE'.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures .
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Schr. Maggie Mulvey, Rogers, Turks Island,
salt TO uooe u w edderburn.
Schr. w. N. Gesncr. Egbcrt, Kew IorLi,
plaster to Hooe 81 Wcdderburn.
Schr. Express Anderson, New lorl, salt 90
Uooo Is Wedderburn
Schr A. II. Whittcmore, Whittcmoro. New
York, salt to Hooe 81 Weddcrburn.
Schr. Corinne, CLANCY, Norfolk, iunth"g 10
Smoot s. Perry, and shingles 10 Hooc u " cl-
derburn.
Schr. General Grant, Reed, Portland, p!A5Lcr
to B. Ii. Lambert
Schr. Dirigo, Clark. Boston, MERCHANDISE -
NJ Eldrdgc & Go.
Schr. J, F. Durteo, Huntlcy: Fall River, to
w. A. Moore.
Schr. Clara Pitcher, Vanb,c4cr 'hladcl-
phiA, coal TO j. Lcathcrllnd.
SAILED.
Steamer Utility, Fargo, Norwich. grain by Ii.
g. Wlnship.
Schr. NJ. q. Farr, Moay, Baltimore by
master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-09

The New York Commercial, an ably conduc-
ted republican journal, continues to express
much uneasiness at the revolutionary complex
ion Of things at Washington. The financial
situation, too, troublesit: eve are drifting
iato Reputation We are so drifting, not be-
cause our debt is too onerous, Or that our peo-
pie are dishonest, but because Congress is
either insensible to the danger or Indifferent to
its consequences
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-09

REMARKs-The market opened with consld-
cradle activity, and an advance in prices for
Grain. Flour is without quotable change, the
transactions being very limited. Wheat con-
tinues in light receipt, and the reported sales
are small, medium grades Of rcd selling at 2G6
About 5000 bushels Of Corn were offered and
disposed Of at l08 for damp and llOalll 70" dry
yellow ia. Rye is irln, with sales at lG5 Oats
72aT5 In other articles there is no qnotablc
change since OIr report Of Saturday.