davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29
MELLS ILLUsrRArEp ANNUAL

OF PHYSIOLOGY AND PHYsIOGEOMK,
FOR 1671.-Besides Porfraits,-
Characters and Biographies Of
nrmerous distinguished Men and
Women. IL contains thirteen Ma
tional Typos Of Female Beauty.
Organs Of the Brain Illustrated
and defined %Nbat Can / Do
BestD How to. Enter West Point
as . Student: Personal Beauty.
how Attained; What is the %
of PhreDologyf just the
for learners. A and racy
sent frst poet
Office, PmEzpLoeIG
0SB Broadway
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29

Henry sbeAiery Pltf. PEBBLE Common
Mary A. shoafsr, dsftJ for Divorce.
THE above matted defendant, MARY
LA Sheafer, 10 hefeby notified that
on the Nth dat. Of D cember, 1870, the
above named plaintiff, Hoory SheAfer.
fled in the Clerks 0fics Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Preble ocuaty, Ohio.
his petition against her, the said Mary,
wherein the said plaintiff sets fsrth his
marriage with the said Mary, on or a
bout the 18th day Of May, 1869, and
Charging the said Mary with gross neg;
lect ofduty toward the plaintiff. and
praying to be divorced from the said
Mary, on the ground fsai1 gross neg
lect Of duty. And the said defendant
is further notified that sbe is required
to answer said petition on or before the
Bird Saturday after the End day of Feb
JH FOES;
Atty fof petitioner.
Attest-D. B. MoRaow, Crk,
Dec. %, l870-7t prf $1,000
INC. 2,928.1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29

Bus;ness cards, not exceeding ak
lines, inserted at $500 per year.
Unless number Of insertions is spe"i-
fed, advertisements will be continued
until ordered cut, and charged At above
rates.
attachment, Aiuinistratora' aud Ex-
eeutors' ~notices must be paid for in ad-
VancO.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29
BILLS PASSED.

r. Reynolds, for stoves fer Hall. &c..
018S 90; II. B. Vanauedal, cash advaR'
ced for Chandeliers, $500 John Yer
gan, part pay for plastering Engihs
Room, $500
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29
CoUNc:L CHAMBER,
Dac DC 18.Al

Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present
j. q. Zoos, Mayor.
J. M. BRowW, Clerk.
III. B. Vanausdal, G. 81. Edison, G. P
Thum, W A. Swihart and n. p. Ste
phens, Councilmen
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29

In fact we can furnish you
with any Magazine published in
the United States & Canady.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29

One . ars * ines or less) three
insertions xz,OO
Each additional insertion 90
All acVert;se nlents for . ahorter peri
cd that three months, charged At the A.
kova rNkaa
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29
Language Of Flowers.

Leather a wreath from tho garden bowers
"And tell the wish of thy heart in how-
~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29
AdYertisel AdYertise ] !

The only way TO bring your wares and
self before the public is to literally adj
v~srtise. and ifjudic' ously displayed in
the newspaper and with good editorial
notices at times IL is snre to pay.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-29
RAILROAD I M TABLE


Oaeinnafi. Richmond d Chicago r. ]
TRAINS roRrnwARp BOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

"the Indian title is extinguishcd." We have
induced tribe after tribe 20 reinqulsh the land
ON which the older States stand, for smaller
tracts West, on which we guaranteed them our
title and protection.
That if would be unwise aud mpoltic to
make treaties with new wild tribes. IN the
light of our experience, is probable. Nhch we
take what we have recognized 10 pe theus'
some kind of bargain ought to be lnade WIN
them or is bill passed to dispose OF IL by
congressman, not amenable to them' Detter
than any process for securing their consldera
tion or ASSENT A bill has been introduced for
the purpose of dislncumbcring the Janus OF
" Oregon of Indian title" How wOnd bill to
disincumber' many millions OF acres OF lana
of railroad title" look! 1t is true that Few OF
the Oregon Indians hold their land on our IL
file but this bill would make them fugltlyes
and yagabOnds Oh a soil OIL which We found
them liying-their title reaching beyond human
record. illustrated by ages of possession.
Another difficulty is that the new States are
clomorino to have the Indian Tribes removed
and while the Government is preparing to do
so, and to remove them to other territory, the
new territory, almost before they reach IT, Is
coveted by railroads and squatters, VINO caIhoi
for territorial bills in order that they may get
possession.
These are a few Of the difficulties that bcset
the Indian in Congress. The task OF enlIght-
ening them, and preparing them to accept our
theory of life, so that they may be finally abb
sorbed is sufficiently difficult without being
embarrassed by the clamOrs Of those who are
Accordingly thirstiDg for the plumber OF their
heritage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

The Georgia bill in the Senate and the
Funding bill in the House are to come up, we
hope, for final action on Monday next Efforts
have been made to amend the former out Of
all shape and sense, and make it unnecessarily
proscriptive but these amendments were thor
oughy discussed, and will doubtless be voted
down carly in the day, giving ample time to
pass the bill in some form. The members Of
the House Committee on the Funding bill dis
play a disposition to adopt the maturcd views
of the Secretary Of the Treasury rather than
to press their own. VIII the House determine
rs wisely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

has been appointed Collector OF the hAAi,' 80
vice Bailey = The Society OF the Sixth Arny NO'P'
meets in PHILADELPHIA April g. == Navigation Is Upon
an tho Connecticut and steamboats, viii now run .Hu
larly == Rudolphe has again beaten Dce'' ~ N'
Francisco
Collector Bailey has disappeared from MS o'"eo
unexplained circumstances The Duih"s W :,
Jersey Central Railroad freight depot at
j. caused the loss Of three lives and s2oooo
crty. == Edwin Perry ia TO have thiru 'ri'' "
cumcnt IN the Gates VIII case was had yeS'o'u'y
The Kings County election irauu c"u'eS "''
:. 49,, Gulian C. verplanck is dead. ===-
A., chen, arcue, that Thomas Jackson cannot be tired
g., tho murder Of Archibald Douglass. =- james FISK
r. acoin entertained Court by his testimony IN the
Erie.vanderbit trial = Cold ll2s' ll2 MA 1heiN
,nouefer ~ 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
Gmusmsnts. Ytdurts, ttt. Obs ebrning.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-At1: English Opera mar
Age Of Figaro go. Il, ,.,
RoOTns TIE tTrR Twcntv-thrd-st ana oiN'n w.
At /: Hamlet" Booth AIS. Emma Waller. 8,
FIFrn-AvF. TuEArER.-At and 5: = rou- 'o"'
GRAND OrrrA HoUsF. Twcuty-thrd-S| anu
E.ghb.a,c.-A t1t s.a @. Twelve Temptations T.,
NlRro'> GArprN.--M 2 and s: "Ihe Eh'i'l"
Ring" Nj ana VI, rarec7 Williams ,rl, 3,
Oly,rc 1uEAIER.-M Il and ); Il'''''''
q l. Fox rt....a,4I,
WuraCt's TrrArrR Broadway ana lh'r'ec"'n'
u-N'Iia ufg. .. Lost 81 Sea- j. ". WaiiNck. . ..
Woop'> Nrsr,M-At 2 and S; 'Fygnaiio"'
Born 10 Good Luck" Blondes
Apollo HAIL. Broadway and Twenty-eigh'n-'''-
The Hess Concert IL. I
BARkFE'S GALLERY. No. 80 bIo'u"''' '
evening. Grand Etl.latoa OF fail"'-N Ia
CLINTON HAIL Arr GALLERIES Astor-piacc-iI''
Erhb tior of Pant. - l.. o,1
EMPIRE SKATING RINK.-Grand Gala DAY an"
evening - - =, 10.
KELLY & LIONS MINsrEEIs No. 40 Broadway
Gle Pett fAu>.' - , p,o
N,v-YorK CIRCUS, -St.-GTand ITO
sr,nuc A. p and 1--E1re.;riaaisin Beiouu ARABS
PlYNoym Church, Brookyn-At a. OIS'"
Concert -. ,,..,,. nor
san FrANc1sco Observation-Disclosures per
ioruances NJ Anna
Y Nj. c. A. HAu--AtS: Concert. Nine Anna
Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

And when" said DR.. Blimber, raising DE
voice. "when, Sir as we read, and have DO
reason to doubt-inCredible as it may appear
to the vulgar of our time-the brother "'
"Vitelius prepared for him feast, in WING"
" were served of fish two thousand dlsh's
and one dish called, from It's enormous ~
mansions. the Shield of Minerva. coniaini"t,
among other costly ingredients, the brains OF
pheasants, &c
- SO far DR.. Blimber. After reading % -.
sumptuous Splendor of the Roman banque's, I"
is consolatory 10 reflect that we nyai me nv
mans at this very day at the White H'1S.
In long account (and very appelHlngl u
State Dinner" "a. that fine old edliice' tie '''
respondent of Philadelphia paper Informs -
that the soup is generally ambroS"' -
that Z" the meridian or noon OF the 1T.
marked by the guests being serve" Oo Of
fully with frozen punch"-and a nice ~ arc
marking the said meridian 1t is. p'' - ,he
keeping the reader from the very ua =, m,
bill of fare. "Itis.n states the i''S lo,..
Press, made up entirely OF the iuS''Ou III III
of partridges.' write TINS - an
for we like cartridges What, We aSN' ,Se
agony of unsatisfed desire, Is done VIZ" ..,,e
breasts of the partridgesf What--in Tue " Ian.
of the nation, we demand TO know -
with the other partsf And 10" 'h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

The few letters which have been written
from the Cuban camp TO the American press
have, if we mistake not, all appeared first in
THE TRIBUNE. In the one which we present
to-day the brisk, familiar hand of an American
and flibuster, 50 called will be at once
recognized. The letter is of the first interest
inasmuch as it gives an account which will not
be impeachcd by an eyewitness, OF the battle
that ended SO disastrously for Gen. Pueblo and
so VIGOROUSLY for. Gen. Jordan. The number
of the Spaniards killed and wounded exceeded
the number'of the Cubans engaged IN tins bat
tlo-a piece of information which the patriots ac-
QulrcQ la DaIt by having TO Hsluter the span
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

The seizure and search of the steamer As
pinwall by Spanish violation of international
law has been made the theme Of an emphatic
letter by M. Secretary Fish. We fear that
unless our Government puts something like
military point to It's correspondence the people
who trade in anarchy at Madrid will take their
time about needing it. What is to prevent a
government without policy, without hope,
without faith, from making our interest IN the
Cuban matter the sport OF the eternal "MaRd-
ma" or o-mOrrow-which everybody CONVEX
SAINT with Spansh-speaking politics recognizes
as the provcrba word for the trick Of procras-
tination which belongs to the Spanish race
Though the men at Madrid are perforce foolng
themselves, there is no reason why our own
Government should be fooled. Unless we adopt
a strong attitude at once, we have no assurance
that Spain will respect us. even to the extent OF
offering her theater of slaughter at round
bargalu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

think they have tho pehted faith OF the Government
IA a consideration for their compliance with the terms
Of the National Banking law"
We differ from these gentlemen, most de-
cidedly. We hold that the provisions oil the
Eighth Section have a very "rightful conhec-
"tion with the Funding of the National DeDt
that they are essential to Its successful ac-
complisbment And we insist that there Is no
shadow of injustice in saying to the Ma
tional Banks: lyon have good thinS III your
privilege of issuing your own notes and having
chem circulate as money under the stamp oil
"the Government: if you wish to continue TINS
"yon must base your issues henceforth on Gu
eral bonds drawing A. per cent. interest IN
stead of 6 per cent, as now"-lt our present
bankers think they can't afford to do TINS we
are confident that others will be found ready
to take their places. Gentlemen bankers: We
earnestly advise you to think better OF thlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

It was to be expected that the statement .a
regard to the Battle of Nashville which was
published in TIE TEIBUSE a week ago would
provoke replies in defense of Gen. Thomas,
whose plan of battle was then severely crit-
ci,cd. On the Glst page of our supplement
sheet Is q reply which vii, De read with inter
est as @ careful defense Of the commander
who won the great victory IN question. The
truth OF history demands such discussions Oh
disputed points We have all the less hc,.fa-
ton in admitting these in regard to Gen.
Thomas to our columns, because We feel that
his military conduct will bear the closest
scrutiny and criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

Ii is announced, with strange carelessncss Of
expression, that zone man killed and three
wounded are the casualties incident, thus
far, to the conflict of authority in Richmond.
Is it possible that a lifetime of iire-eating and
four years experience of war have made the
Richmond public as Indifferent to this result a,
the reporter who sends the story seems to be
1t is not Acknowledgement by the officers
commanding the soldiers who have APP
peared in the city to keep the peace which
has produced this deplorable result, for it ap-
pears that they relieved the bcsieged officials
without resort to force. On the contrary, it
is clear that bitterness of feeling an undis-
guised hostility to the rule about to be re-
moved, entertained by few bad men, is at
the bottom of the trouble 1t is a display
which may prove damaging to the State and
city in the future and which it is the part OF
wisdom to suppress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
aTeto'21o1k Daily griba1le.
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1870.
TRIPLE S III T. T. L.

The news OF the Popes Illness Is confirmed == OWING
10 decision OF the Roman Government, Spain viii not
send an official representative 70 the Council = The
ortes have voted pension 10 tho children Of CastanOn
- The PicQuets OF Hayti have reopened war on the
Government. - Secretary Fish has protested against
lie seizure Of the steamer Aspnwal.
In the Sen ate yesterday, the judiciary Committee re-
ported that Cen Ames ineligible as Senator from
Mississippi; the NewYork Port Warden bill was reported
with amen dmeDts resolution wss introduced looking
20 the canceng Of the fractional currency before the next
session of Congress the Georgia bill was debated by
senators PomerOy, Edmunds schurz Drake ana otherS
49, In the House, number OF patents were extended;
The Tariff bill was considered. but without result.
Gen. Candy has interfered IN the Richmond Va
municipal trouble 10 prevent blOOdshed. - The Bos-
ION Hartford and Erie Railway been attached by
s,ulIaalor Oh eia.L lQI Ss.Qg S--- QlD. IeasQA.gA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

Another newspaper dead in Washington
Stati,ticians give the number of newspapers
which have lived slightly or otherwise and
died decidedly in the Capital since it iounda-
ton. at one hundred and eleven. 1t has always
seemed to us rather a puzzle that ashinSt"h'
the very center of political and OF muoh other
information, should never have had what We.
in these days, consider TO be hrst-cldSs jour
nal; or that it should have produced AT all
such wrctched sheets as The Mddis0nidR (under
John jones' and The National intellgencer m
its last days. In spite OF past experience,
however, we are inclined to believe that with
proper enterprise, intellectual ability and cap-
tai, good newspaper (and by that We mean
a good deaD could be made 10 live in Wash
ington; and that such q publication would be
of great value to the press particularly and To
the whole country generally. There would
however, be one memorable condition OF sue
cess-perfeCt independence of Government pat
ronage in every form and degree. with no
fawning upon the Executive, no Sayeung oi
Members of Congress and Boarding House
Keepers-no dirtily dubious relations with The
lobby-no merely partisan advocacy OF meas
ures, and, in the dissemination OF intelligence
no suppression of the true and no suggestion
of the false. We do not for the present at
least. anticipate any such miraculous pGbhcs
ton in Washington. The atmosphere there
would no more permit it than the want 81
atmosphere permits rats to live in an exhausted
receiver So newspapers will be born ami news
papers will die there. after much official mus
ing, for some time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

We do not always approve Mr.. Summers
propositions, even when we approve the OBJ
jet they aim at; but we do most heartily
second his proposal yesterday that our nasty
shinplasters be Withdrawn from circulation in
the course Of the present year. We should, il
is known, like to cut OF the dog Irrcdccmablc's
tail lust behind his ears but if we can't hit 1t
there, let us have a few OF the rearwdId
inches of it any how. Burn the filthy plastcIs
let Us have silver change instead, and soon We
shall 90 marching on to an honest currency
altogether. We urge Nj Sumner to move his
proposition as an amendment to some bill that
will have to pass, and call the Yeas and Nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

that his plan for a CustOms Union does not
radically differ from the scheme offered some
months ago in the Canadian press. BY this
scheme the United States and the Dominion
were to agree to abolish all restrictions upon
their intercourse and to establish free trade
between them-ineluding navigat ion, :ranspof.
tation, and fisheres-upon these conditions
First, the United States TO reduce by five Der
cent their tariff on manufactured goods from
other countries than Canada; second, Canala
to conform to the United States tariff "a thus
modified as also 10 their excise laws third
each country to keep an account Of It's customs
and excise duties, and divide annually according
TO population.
One Of the ablcst newspapers OF Canada Tie
Montreal Witness has contendcd that Dy an
adoption Of the five per cent reduction nece..
sary to this plan Of wholesale reciprocity. Bri,.
ain would gain more than she would lose "Suo
pose" remarks The Witness, "tbc aycras
duty on British manufactures at Tscsent "a
be Is per cent in the United states. then No
reduction would bring IT down 10 30 per cen,
/" over population OF Jl.OOO,DJD and the dil,,.
"cnce multiplied by the population would },
3ix5=170 in favor of Britain, while the Cana
" dian tAnii, being increased - Der cent "a
bring It's present rate 10 30, would Ony aaea
100000, or ljxf=G0-that is 10 say Britain
would gain in diminutiOn of duties, and con.
sequent freedom of Intercourse with North
" America, nearly three times a. much as she
would lose" There is good reason 10 lclicyo
that the plan we have indicated is not hr du.
ierent from Mr. HUntington's. If not actually
original with that gentleman. He may have
found time to improve upon this scheme, and
for the present we are content to bcspcak for
it public interest. As one Of the signs Of the
times in Canada, rs the boldcst and able,t form
of the overture to Canadian independence, tho
motion fOr a Customs Union is remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SkMI-W EEKII TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers a per an
Five copies OF over, s. each; an extra copy VIII
be sent for eyory club Of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
copies s.; 10 copies. 10 one address. s. 81 each
land one extra COPY; 10 copies, 10 names o.
subscribers. at one IOstONee 81 % each and
one extra copy; 90 copies, TO one address, s. 10
each laud one extra copy; % copies 10 nance
Of subscribers al one POST hec, s. 81 each land
one extra copy; 80 copies, 10 one address, "
each and one extra oopyl; 80 copies, 10 ndiHss
Of suJsgibas at one Post ONee. 81 10 each and
one extra copy.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. Doc. 40c.. 6Oc and S. per line
SFu-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per line.
WEAKLY TRIBUNE. q, s., and IS per line.
According 10 position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
an AuERICAy CUSr0uS UNION


Sir Francis IIincks objects to Mr. Hunting
tons far-reaching plan of a Customs Union
with the United States because such Union
would compel the adoption of the high tariff
of this country, and the shutting out of
British manufactures, which are the cheapest
" in the world" Now, this loyal fear of Sir
Francis is natural but Mr. Huntngton's pa
triotic hope is ten times more natural. Sir
Francis Hincks wishes to keep Canada tied 20
an Indifferent relative thousands of miles away,
while Mr. Huntington proposes that she shall
enter into partnership with her wealthy next
door neighbor. What is the use of crossing
the sea, argues the champion of Independence,
to seek aid and trade which we ought to OBJ
tain ten-fold by applying a few hundred miles
away by ralroadl Besides, is it not possible
that the Canadians would prefer 10 have some
of Europe's overcheapened labor than her
overcheapened goods
The question which the friends of a Zollye-
rein offer to the Canadians is apparently this
Which do you prefer-free trade with the United
States or something less than free trade with
England' We have not at hand the order of MI.
Huntington's recent arguments, but presume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

Another Susan has distinguished herself IN
the cause of "WOman's Rights 10 wit, Doctor
Susan A. Smith of Philadelphia, a medical
gentlewoman, who insisted upon carrying on
the business of her profession, and upon not
paying the special tax required by the Internal
Revenue laws. Wherefore, this learned lady
was persuaded (by Deputy Marshal to visit
a Commissioner. Unto this functionary de-
clared she that, in her opinion, the law VAS
an unjust one, and that while she was not al
lowed to vote it was gross desp0tsm 10 obIige
her to pay a special tax as a healer She an
nOunced her intention Of refusing 70 pay while
continuing to prescribe, until She should be
permitted to vote, and be made eligible by
law to Office This was q view OF the case
which the Commissioner could by no means
take. Wherefore. the said Susan was held to
bail in the sum of $500 for her appearance AZ
Court. Whether her conscience permitted her
10 give bail or not, the account does not state.
Possibly she may even now be the inmate Of
a cold and gloomy dungeon. Possibly She has
made up her mind to stay there unit. like the
Prisoner Of ChillOn)
Her hair IS gray. but not with years
Her limbs are how'd. though not with to..'
But meanwhile, "Hdl VIII '''oWt OF '''
patients Who viii minister unto them tts
cooling salts and the cathartic seuna'
Seriously, we wish that Doctor Susan would
be a. little more logical, fer If She were che
would see that paying ,axasa physician BIAS moth
ing whatever to do with voting AyouHe Doctor
some fcdgling of EscuIap.ns, aud still o minor
might be called upon % pay d. and yet Dc
refused the suffrage A foreigner no, natural
lied might be compelled to pay il, and yet De
would thereby acquire no right to the ballet
The law simply says: IF you physic ana
bleed your felow-creatures you must pay
" go per anuum for the privilege and 80
you must Paying this sum does not make
You voter, although failure 70 pay 1t may
make You prisoner-as we hope poor Doctor
susan is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

The painful rumors concerning Collector
Bailey which appear elsewhere will give alarm
to his friends, who are mystified by his alb
sence, and serious approximations to the Gov
eminent, which has already appointed Gen.
pleasonton as his successor. AT the same time
it should be said that thus far his accounts
appear correct and that it is quite possible that
such an accidental absence as has often here
tofore passed without notice may have given
rise to the whole furry.