davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
CLOTHS. CASHMERE,

Jeang, CRshmereta, 40, tho largest
assortment In the city, 70 accommodate MGR.
ehant1 and Merchant Tailoa Mt E1SteFn
Prices also, Tailota' Trimmings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
Commissioners Notice.
NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT ]

~ bhAAt VI N... III. .|.i e.. .
1hurSday, the seth day OF July, 1859,
A. my once on Fourth street, Wheeling.
West Virginia, In accordance with dtcTsG,
Of the Circuit Court for Ohio County, WeSt
Virginia, made and 0nt0rod on the lIih day
OF June, S69, in q cause In chAnoery PEND
ing In said uouTt, wherein John n. Ball 10
complainant and Oliver WRlIRcoa admins.
traitor ct dkS, arc respondents, proceed 70 a.
certain anu report 70 he said Court
lBt. the debts against the eatAts OF Oliver
Wallace, deed, and whether liens or moi.
and the prioritlea OF the liens, and their
"a. The estate LEFT By Raid Oliver Wallace.
whether real and psrSonRl, and the value
ID. whether or not the rents and proftA
thereof Will pay the debts in fiVe yeafs.
AN. To Aetll0 the accounts OF the n1minIB-
trRtor1, and the value OF the Widows dover
IN tho real e1tAte LEFT BY said oliver Wal.
lAco, and such other matters as may appear
70 me pertinent and proper, or shall DU re-
quked by any party In this cause. s. ..
Hr5. HANNIBAL RURBEH,
Comr Ohio County Circuit Court:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
9rB 0aaas.
CENTRE WHEELING.
HOaiskOsplR I,.s soS;l, 4. Carpet. Oh Ulosnl

HonSekOepihg Goodg, Carpets, Oh Ulo.hs,
mT!i RugltQ MATT, &C., 0c.
Having tho Largest Variety and more
general aasofttnont 81 aElJcltS directly and
Indirectly conn Cted with q Dry Goods, No.
tipn and Carpet .EstahlIAhmAntS combined
INTO one mammoth establishment, which
quantity Of ESodS INN NV Two SStablisS.
mept9 IN the eity, In our LIND, and In O0nBO-
quenee OF NhiSh can buy and sail them n
lec9 prieeai Studying economy In 0v0ry az,
RS[tneat; having no rent 70 pay, ]. can do q
H H.ItHS , p1aint4 at lea9 expenSo than any
numnef q gonilemAnlY and. cOnnpSIkiifl
ss S sIsass es @ph f9atlaionR cNhhol MI %
g, SPECIAL e attention Is invited to q Tow artl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
ORGANIC WEAKNESs,


This distressing RifectlUn, which fenIun
lfe miserable and marriage impossible, n tho
penalty paid BY tho ViCtilnSOf Improper Inc
dulgence8. Young p0nlUns arc TOO AMI 10
commit oxce0ooa nom not being aware OF tho
oteent1l c0na9q unncoB That may ensu0. now
who that understands Tue subject WIN nrT,,
tend 70 deny That The power Of prOCFeaIlor n
Lost sooner BY thoBo falling into I'M prIDt,r
habits than by the prudenH Besides bstnt,
deprived Of the pleasure Of healthy OfIhpFlne.
me meat serious and deairucuVo sympLOnH
became1 d9Ianged, tho PhyGirlal and Il enIRI
Functions Weakened, Los Of trOcreNIlva
Power, Nervous lrritA6illty, Dyspepsia, TaI.
pitAti0n Of the Heart, In1lHtatiun, CS,nsfI,
lutlonA Debllity, and Wasting Of the Frame
cough, OOn8umpuon, DoCay and UenIh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02

here leapIng Into mid air, ioamiuR with
spray, and there dashing over the shelly.
log rocks Into the matted shade below,
Bot when We have passed through this
''notch, y our route lay over oompara-
lively plain ground until We reach the
lake, and, we cannot pause until we
have made ut least the effort 10 have
You taste with us the pleasure OF D voys
age up the famed lakea Of Ohamplain
and George, DUp,n they say, As they
steam toward Che south. Yet, paradox.
Ioal as II may appear, we are going m
the lake, Us tho beautiful waters well
10 white crested waves toward ne
north, The scenery and historic re
noWn OF these two lakes are OF the
highest Interest, and one must indeed
have an eye alngularly dulled' 10
the beautiful In nature, and a
soul uhimpreBsed by sentiment 10
visit these waters unadmlrinRly, Here
were enacted deeds 90 romantic rs thew
were real. Here French chased down
English, and English In return rushed
In hot pursuit. after French, In fact for
almost o century did the din Of war
and the strains OF martial music hold
continual jubilee on the bosoms Of these
mountaln'girt lakes. They are the
most classic spots in'American history,
and around them clusters the Eecollec:
tion Of events iull Of interest, radiant
with glory and now growing dim with
the gathering mlstB Of antiquity. AS
we near the head Of Channplaln we dis
Germ the ruins Of old Fort TicondetoRa,
and 80 soon as the vessel brings up al
the landing We get of and walk about
the scene Of desolalion and yet OF beau.
". Here for miles extend the same
line Of rifle pits, behind which were
posted the forces Of MontcAlm, when
Abercrombie advanced ana was re.
pulsed With terrific slaughter. History
has quietly Ignored the celebrity 10
which Tlconderoga 10 entitled 40 being
the theatre OF some Of the iercest en-.
counters OF earlier days, and Il Is IA
nous only a. the place before which
stalwArt old Ethan Allen appeared ear.
ly one fine morning with the request
that 1t surrender "In the name Of tie
Great Jehovah and the Continental
Congresap BY theby one can't avoid
the impression that old Ethan was
great old "bloWhard," and ! don't cup.
pose II would be considered BacrIllRious
10 say Tin these days, when Bacon has
been logically proved to DO the author
Of Shakespeare and Pocahontas, an un.
seemly little squGw who did everything
else bat save Capt. John Smiths life.
But we haste onward, and begin our
ride up the Rky-blue waters Of Lake
George, In the enjoyment Of scenery as
famous as that OF Lake Como. Noun
tain succeeds mountain, and many q
tiny Isle peeps up from the blue waves.
Along the shores and against the hill.
sides lie beautiful villas that might
iulhl any modern Horace'B notion Of
his predecessors "high hanging ArpI.
num-" But We Boon-too, Beon-reaoh
the head Of the lake, and there, In the
more peopled region OF old Fort William
Henry and its crowded hotel, we take
our leave Of pleasant scenes and, kind
reader, Of you. "a. p. r."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
MARRIAOE.

Married PersOns, Of Young Mon contain
plating marriage being aware Of Physical
speedily cured.
He VINO places himself under tho caro- O,
DT. ], may rotlgfouRly Confide In hfn hufuI
e "a gentl6mAn, and confidently rely UPON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
WGalfM
BALTIMORE Lock HOSPITAL
EsrABL1HHEn Aa A KETUaE YRou
oUACKERY,
THE ONLY PLAuE WHERE 4 ORA
QAN BE OBTAINED,

DR JOHNSON has discovered tho moa,
~ Certain, Bpeedy, and only FiieotuSi
Kennedy In tho World for W0AknO4 al ths
BACK or Limbs, Structures, Aftecti0nA Of tho
Kidneys aud bladder, Involuntary DiSohaT.
Co, lmpoteney, General Debility, Nervous
neal, DySPepnA LAnEaob Low SPIRIT, Don.
lnRl0n or 1d0AA PhpltAtlJn Of the Heart,
lmility, Trembling, DlmhOH Of biRht, or
6iddInGi, Disease Of the Head, Throat, Nor
or Skin, Affections Of the MVGT, LunW,
stomach or BOWelB-thooO Terrible DiBoriaFs
arising lr0m solitary HAbil1 u Youth-sHcret
NV I,ontAtY ptaotlct4 more mth 70 theh VIC
~ UyHse9, bughLing their most brilliant
~ 40Ptr u anAnpauon1, rendering marriage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
DR. JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal CollogOor Surgeons
London, Graduate Of ono VI the mOSi ami.
mont Colleges In tho United States, and ina
greater part OF Whose Life has been spent In
the hospitals Of London, PArla khllRdeiljhin
and elSeWherei has ef1euted some OF Inc niOrd
astonishing cures that were ever known
many troubled with ringing In the head md
eaIB when asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed " Auduen bOundB, baAhiulneta wilG
frequent bluAhlllg, attended sometimes with
arrangement OF mind, were cured imm0I
ullt0lV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
YOUNG MEN

slneclAly who have become tho yicllrns nj
soubaEy Hioo, that dreadful and deSltfIietivs
hAht Whioh annually HWOSpS ID an unlImeiS
gtAV9 thousand1 OF Young Men or Inc fnnd
e1eelent talents and brilliant Intellect, VIVA
might otherW14o AAYO enLTAnooi IiStanInS'
SonAton with the thund0n Or eioouSSc4. ~
Mhked 70 eestaey the living lyTO, may cSII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr.. J. addresses all those who have ipiurc,I
themselves by improper indulgence and mi.
tary habits, which rum both body and mind.
ciely or marriage,
These are some OF the sad and mechanically
0ftectB produced BY early hAbIt1 OF ynIItS
viz: weakness OF the Back and Limbs, Fam
In the Head, Dlmneal OF Sight, L1sS ~ Mns.
eular Power, Palpitatlon OF the Heaft. DvE.
pepSla, NeEvoIs hrtLAbility, Derangenleni ST
the Digestive unctionB, General DebilitV
symptoms OF Consumption, &c,
AkNrALLY.-Th0 fearful etfecta nm tho
mind are much 70 Dedreaded. Loss OF Msun.
DRY, Con fusion OF Ideas, Depression OF HDirile.
EVIL ForeDOdlngE, Av6nl0n 10 Society, SeiE
DiStrust Love OF Solitude, TlmidIty, lie, aIe
some Of the evils produced.
Thousands OF persons Of all ages can now
Judge what IL the cause Of their LiecllnIup
health, losing thHlr vig0T, becoming Weak
pale, nervous AMI emaeiated, having nm.
RulaF appearance about the eyes, COuph. and
6YmptonN Of ConRumptlon. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured AemSelV0s by CERTAIN
PRACTICE, INDUCED In whom alone, 4 habit iIe-
Qnenuy learned from evil cOmpRniOnA, or al
school, the effects Of which are nightly fell,
marriage impossible, and destroys both mInd
and body, should apply Immediately, = .
What u pity that q young man, the hope Of
hia country the pride OF his parents, should
be EnRtched from all prospects and onIOS-
menu OF !lte by; the consequence Of deViaI
In q certain secret habit. Suoh penlonB fiuSi,
bAt0r0 OontAmnlntlnk ~ : mi, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
MARRIAGE,

reflect that sound mind and BODY are linz,
most necessary requisites 10 promote oof1nus
olA happiness. Indeed, Without LheSte Ina
Journey through life becomes q weary MI.
grlmAge; tho prospect hourly dRrkenS 70 tlIv
SPAR and filled with the melancholy reflRc
ton that the happiness OF an0thar become
bl2hted with our own. = I1sTS''''-'s,'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02

PushIng forward from this region, We
gain the other side OF tho AtiirondackS
BY passing through the Wilmington
Notch, said by all who have ever seen
Il, toufiRal thatiof the White Noun
taine. u u about four miles from end
TO end and consists OF masses OF. ro6ki
towering perpeudicu woth0u666d
feet, and oyerhauRipk espRFrow detile
Just wide enough To- admit or o. road
running alongside Of D small river TINT
braWls and ftets over rs rocky bed;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENcE..

When the misguided and impudent yOth.
~ Of pleasure npdH that he has imblbpj lha
seeds Of this painful disease II TOO often haI-
pens that An lu.tlmtd Vanso Of 6hRms IN
dread ofdIscoVeEy deteB him from applying
10 those, VINO from education and feSDecfas
0inIy, cah alone beiriend him, delaylur III
the constitutional symptoms Of thin borfi1
dlSeaSe make their appearance, such az MIC :,
palms In the head and Limbs dlmneBS OF SiRht
deafness, nOdcaon tho Bhin!bOnes and arins.
blotchea on the head, face and extTemiIie4
progressing with h1ghtfuI rapidly, I'M nj
Last the palate of the mouth or ne lone
o. me nose fall In. and the victim OF this
aWInl dlseaSo becomes hortid object
dreadful Hg1erings, by sending flim 70 "thAt
Undiscovered County rum Whenoe no
traveller retprnB.n .I. IL '.s"-T =.
] 1tha.MkLANCHoLY FAOr that thou,
sands lAl victims 70 thls terrible diSeslSe. oW.
ING 70 the unHkllltulng6a OF IRnOlAn pre.
tenders, who, by the use Of that DEADLY
POISON, MERCURY ruin this consultation
and make the residue OF lie miserable. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-02

OnIoe No. = South Fredsrick street.
Loft hand hide going nom Baltimore street, q
lOW doon from The corner, Fail NOT 10 Of
BaIve the name and numb6f, No.
~ No Letters received unless post paid m
containing . stamp 10 b9 used on the reply.
PaT1onS writing lnoul6 state age, and Eafid
portion OF advertisement describing Ump.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

A "DUNDREARY' SHAKE-HANDs.-The Lon
don Standard, which speaks for the aristo-
cracy of England, deprecates the idea of war
Mr.. Motley's assurances are so ''well-timed
that as soon as little ''irritation" is soothed
''men on both sides the Atlantic will be eager
to hold out their hands to each other" If the
nobility Of England wish to shake hands the
men of America will not object, particularly If
the British hands hold the money for the dis
charge of the Alabama claims. The American
people can use their hands either way-fght
or friendship.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

The SITUATION IN SPAIN.-The Spanish
people seem to be very much of unit
in regard to the government which they
wish for the future. Two hundred and four
teen against ffty-fve have gone in for the
new constitution. The republicans after this
vote confessed their weakness like true men
and declared themselves willing to 20 In for
the monarchy. This is true patriotism and
augurs well for the future of Spain. The one
difficult thing in connection with our recent
news is the announcement that Queen
Isabella's birthday is to be celebrated in
Madrid on the 10th of October as usual. II
Spain, after all she has gone through, and gone
through so well, finds it possible to celebrate
the birthday of Isabella on the 10th of Octo-
ber next, it will deserve to be spoken of as one
of the wonders of modern times. It is just
possible that the negative particle may be
omitted ia the telegraphic despatch. 1t is
also possible that the word officially relates to
a party not TO the national government.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

LEAKY HuMAHrTY.-The story Of the burn
ing Of Briggs livery stable, in which so many
horses were burned TO death, illustrates an
odd phase Of human nature. During the time
when the person who set fire to II was arrang-
ing the price he was to get for the job--while
meditating crime in regard to which one
would suppose he would have observed the
greatest secrecy-he coolly talked the matter
over to his creditors, promising to pay bis
debts out Of the proceeds, and the creditors in
turn talked it over with others, aud finally did
not get their money.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
Important state Conventions.

I'm addition to the various church and
women's rights and labor reform conven-
tions, and what not, recently held here and
elsewhere, East and West, there have been
some others not specially noticed which are
entitled TO some attention. Among these, in
our own State, are the estate Temperance
Convention" which met at Syracuse on the lst
instant, the "Sportsmens Convention, which
commenced its sports at the same place on the
same day, and the Convention of Colored
Men," which assembled the same day at Bng-
hamton.
From the proceedings Of the Temperance
Convention IL will be seen that the tenn
perance people are to take their position az
political party in our approaching State elec-
tion, and from the general revival Of the tenn
perance movement we may look for perplexing
time among the old party politicians, especially
If the Father Mathew societies join in this poll
tical temperance league. The Sportsmens
State Convention is o popular thing. The
hunters and flsharuen and lovers Of these
sports concerned m II have done some service
to this State in their movements for the pre-
servation Of game and fish, and their labors
might result in the saving millions upon
millions of money in grain, roots and fruits
If devoted to system Of laws in this State and
all The States and Territories, for the protec-
ton of the birds, whose choicest food is the
worms and grubs and grasshoppcrs, that are
so destructive to the crops Of the planter, the
farmer and the gardener. The English spar
rows introduced into our little city parks, in
the miracle wrought therein, tell the whole
story; and from The much abused crow-a
great eater of grubs and worms-to that sweet
singer, the native robin, and down to the little
wren, our American birds, as far as they arc
permitted do the same work as these English
sparrows. Next in the preservation and propa-
CATION Of game aud fish. the INTELLIGENT men
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

THE LONDON Times tells us that the Ala
bama treaty the Senate rejected was based on
our own propositions, but we cannot see it
in that way. Lord Stanley's draft was re-
jected by Seward, and then Clarendon made
another, which was rejected by the Senate
because it was no better, If so good, as the
former. The second treaty was made In ac-
cordance with one of our own propositions, the
proposition, namely, to try again; but does that
make us responsible for what it containsp
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

THrRTY-Two FIRES IN BRooKLYN.-Of the
thirty-two fires which are reported to have
occurred in Brooklyn during the past month
four resulted from incendarism, three from
spontaneous combustion, and five from the
explosion of kerosene lamps. The total loss,
including that by the Hunters Point fire
which alone amounted TO FIVE hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, and is said to have been
of incendiary origin-was six hundred and
sixty-seven thousand eight hundred and forty
five dollars. These facts and figures should
teach the Brooklynites the necessity of in
creased household precautions, of redoubled
vigilance on the part Of the police and of de-
sirable reforms in their Fire Department.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

A Miss AS COOP AS A MILE.-The Legis-
lature intended that the rights Of the minority
should be respected in the Board Of Educa-
tion when it made that body to consist OF
seven democrats and five republicans. But a
member having discovered that of nine COM
mttees the minority has not Craftsmanship in
any one and having put it to the vote that this
Is wrong, he has discovered that majority of
two Is as effective as a majority of twelve
could be. So the minority gets no chair
mansbip.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

FINALLY there is probability that we may
have public ambulance and hospital service
for the succor and assistance Of persons in
jured in the streets or who fall prostrated by
the climate or any cause. We have been la
mentally behindhand in this respect, and 1t is
certain that many life has been sacrificed to
this want of provision. Many man has died
in our station houses whom timely attention
would have saved. The Commissioners OF
Public Charities now propose to furnish ambu-
lances and stretchers, and the police are in
structed to have the care of them. This is a
good beginning, but we hope the authorities
will keep in view that it is only beginning.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

NEWS FROM GERMANY.-The King OF Prus-
sia assures the citizens Of Hamburg that the
commercial facilities of their town will be
greatly improved by the extension of the Ger
man Zollverein. The Hamburgers deserve
any benefits which may accrue to them from
the more close union Of the country.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

BAD FOR JAPAS.-The civil war continues.
The Mikado has despatched another 'powcr-
full" feet against the rebels at IIakodad.
Where does the Mikado get his ships? He is
a good customer to the builders French Off
GERS are aiding the rebels. The Mikado does
not, perhaps, send his naval orders to France.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

BEER.-Beer is pretty big thing, even in
this ''blarsted country" according to the
figures presented at the Brewers Congress.
Nearly six million barrels of II were sold in
1868. The capital used to produce this
quantity Is valued at one hundred and five
million dollars, and the number Of persons
employed is stated OF forty-one thousand,
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

EoUALTY.-The Washington respectable
darkies want to go into the Washington thea
tres on a perfect equality with the white
people, and not be compelled to go into the
part occupied by the riffrafr of common Mig
gers. With cheap niggers they will not asso-
ciatc. This is their idea of equality and dis
tinctiop of color.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
TRIPLE S HE E 7
New York, Friday, June 4, 1869.
THE HERALD IN BROOKLYN
Notice to Carriers and Newsdealers.

Notice to Carriers and NewsdcaIers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEN will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

HELPING PRovIDEEoE. The National Co
lored Executive Committee is of opinion that
''if it is part of the providence Of God to pro-
duce new era in civilization, having Its radi-
ating point in our country" then more nggers
are necessary in Office and other high places
or the thing cannot be done.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

STRANGE, IF TRUE.-It is stated that another
defective rail has been discovered on the Long
Island Railroad. AS this does not agree with
the account recently given Of that road by its
president and others we receive the statement
cautiously and incline TO doubt IL
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

GLADLY BEATEN" was hardly the descrip-
ton of what happened to the Cambria in the
recent race of the Royal London Yacht Club.
She was nowhere, in fact and, according to
the report, "never stood he slightest chance
from start to fnish."
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

PUBLIC OPINION evidently has some effect
on members Of the Legislature in the rural
districts. One country member declares he
did not know the tax levics for this end of the
State we're SO very bad when he voted for
tbopn
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

CRY RAILROADS, it will be seen by the
price paid for the Twenty-third street fran
chise, ought to be an immense property for
the city. Suppose that all the other roads
paid for their grants at an equivalent rate !
AS George Law, who owns this road, is also
in the ferry business, we would now recon-
mend him to buy the ferry at the eastern end
Of this new line, put on it half dozen first class
boats and buy property on the other side.
Here is a chance for many million in build
ing up splendid suburb.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

CANADA is declared in the British Parlia-
ment to be 'the future highway to the Indians
and the East" That is what they call long
look ahead. When are they to have the Can
ada Pacific Railroad done?
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

SINGULAR COINCIDENCE. death column
recently presented the following names In the
order given =" Sherry, "Virtue," Swine,
"wbitehousc." Sherry was little ahead.
A rather singular quartet to be found in the
same category.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

A SUNDAYS CAR Is allowed to be run In
Newark. The graves Of Union soldiers
recently decorated with flowers and bedewed
with the tears of devotion and love betoken
many Sunday scars.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN on tour through
this country thought Americans were fellows
Of the other place, because he saw one of
them picking his teeth with lucifer match.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

Or THE SAME OPINION STrLL.-An "opin-
ion" of the counsel to the Board of Health
''has failed to convince the Mayor that the
results of hydrophobia are not deleterions to
life or health"
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
wrong.

BRoss AND BRAss.-We give letter from
Ex-Governor Bross, of Ohio, in regard to Ger
tain editorial discrepancies. Why don't Bross
have more brass?