davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
miscellaneous Items.

A boy of fourteen runs five thousand dol
lar tea and coffee business at Fort Wayne, Ind,
which he built up himself
The Missouri Democrat suggests that there is
an omen in the fact that the first preaching
Governor Brown heard after his return from
Cincinnati was funeral sermon.
Several of the most eminent and ylrtuous
of the hquor dealers of New York city are of
the opinion that it is a dissertation of the
blessed Sabbath and a shame that the mercan-
tile reading room should be thrown open on
Sunday.
An Ohioan recently bought a lot of old news
papers from the postmaster of his village, and
in one of them found a bill for sXty-tbree dol
lars, for thirteen years subscription. The per-
son to whom the journal was sent had removed
TO Iowa several years before, the paper having
been regularly forwarded to his old address all
that time.
A hotel to cost twenty million dollars is pro-
posed in Chicago. 1t will be constructed entire
ly of iron, ten stories in height, and will cover
four entire blocks, with grand arches over the
intervening streets. There will be a circular
railway around each block to the bazars which
will occupy the first story, and also elevators at
every corner. 1t is intended that the rates will
be from ten dollars to one dollar per diem, ac-
cording to the story, so that people of limited
means as well as those possessing wealth can be
accommodated in elegant style.
On page 454 of Senator Wilson's "Rise and
Fall Of the Slave Power in America" he says (of
a speech of the late Mr. Giddings): HE re-
ferred to the treaty of Indian Springs, by which,
after paying the shareholders of Georgia the
sum of S1O9, 900 for slaves who had escaped to
Florida, it added the sum of S141 900 as COM
pensation demanded for the offspring which the
females would have borne to their masters had
they remained in bondage; and congress actu-
ally paid that sum for children who were never
born, but who might have been if their parents
had remained faithful slaves" There is no
clearer case of the payment of Consequential
damages" in English or American history than
this.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

10 1869 the annual figure for accidental deaths
from alcoholic excess rose from 331 to 5S7; that
Of suicides, owing TO the same cause, increased
ffom $40 10 ga; and crimes against the person
OF another, committed under the influence of in
toNication Il is said, have augmented in the
same proportion. Finally, the increase in the
number Of cases of insanity from the use of al
cohol has kept pace for twenty years with the
increasing consumption of spirits, notably in
the departments which chiefly consume alcohol
from grain and heetroot. In most of these de-
partmentS the number of cases of insanity from
the use OF alcohol has quintupled in twenty
wears. and has reached the frightlul proportion
or twenty-five TO forty in hundred. IL is fur
thermore pointed out that a great number of
diseases are engcndercd as n consequence of the
abuse of these liquors, and that il impresses
upon surgical affections and internal maladies,
otherwise not serious, a character of exception
al gravity. These are truly alarming social
facts, aud the French are beginning so TO regard
them. From the prominence OF the discussion
in the French press since the war, II is not I'M
likely that the recent circumstances of France
have led 10 an increase in the general practice
Of drinkng.-6i dlaTV for june.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

The latest news from Japan is that all the
edicts against Christianity, which have been in
force there for three hundred years, have been
abolished, aud entire religious freedom estab-
Ashed throughout the empire. This is another
and most gratifying proof Of the governments
resolute purpose 10 shake off old preiudiees and
bigotry, and to advance with confidence in the
new path opened by acquaintance with foreign
science, philosophy and civilization. The an
nouncement of the new policy is accompanied
by something Of the nature Of an apology for
the recent prosecutions, or an explanation Of
them. The Miksdo, or Tenno, as it seems nov
the fashion TO call him, has firmly resisted ali
attempts TO dictate to him policy Of liberation,
considering that it would be sacrifice Of his
dignity and independence to permit interference
by foreigners with the internal affairs Of his
country, but has for some time been resolved to
abolish religious persecution. The measure has
however, been delayed and embarrassed by the
misconduct Of certain foreign missionaries who
Systematically baptised persons convicted Of in
famous crimes, and then attempted TO avert iust
punishment under the laws by raising cries Of
christian persecution and invoking foreign in.
reference with this intelligence comes the
curious story that, in anticipation of this decree
of liberation, number Of Buddhist priest. o.
sembled at the gate of the palace and demanded
an audience Of the Tenno to protest against /,
This was refused; but they persisted in their de-.
mand, and even tried to force their way into the
palace, when they were resisted by the guard.
and some Of the priests were killed. This is be
lieved IN be tbe origin Of the report received
few days ago, that an attempt had been made I,
assassinate the Tenno, which report is said Il
have no other foundation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

TEE "PECULAR PEOPLE" - The London
Daily News reports the following 10 regard 20 d
curious sect which has lately attracted much az
tenfiOn 10 the English courts: An inyesuga-
ton was concluded yesterday az Plamsiead rela-
tive 70 tie death Of Cecilia Hurry, aged seven
year., whose father is an elder Of the sect called
Peculiar People, who consider medical assistance
unnecessary 10 cases Of any sickness which may
befall the faithful. The evidence Of the parents,
and several Others belonging 70 the sect showed
that the child was attacked with small pOx and
that the elders prayed over H. laid hands upon
it, and "annointed ii With oil in the name Of the
Lord" according 10 scriptural teaching and that
they never thought vi such a thing as sending
for a DOCTOR putting all their trust in God.
They stated that they saw the child sink day by
day until it died on the eleventh day after The
attack, nothing being administered 10 il IN the
shape Of medicine and only a little arrOWrOOt
and wine 10 nourish the body.
DR.. Ryley, the police surgeon, said that he had
made post mortem examination, and found
that the child died from continent small pox a
disease, which If left to run its course must al
most inevitably prove fatal. Besides medical
necessaries, the child ought to have had
proper food, and the idea ought 10 have been to
relieve the brain, and various precautions
adopted such as science had devised for such
cases. The disease was both infectious and con.
tagious, and it was highly reprehcnsible for the
elders to 90 about laying hands on persons so
amlcted and then proceeding TO perform the
same operation on some one else by which
means the disease was doubtless spread all over
the place. Tine deceased had not been yaccinat-
ed, andithe Peculiar People declared that tbey
did not believe in either vaccination or conta-
gion, the result being that there had been n great
many cases of small pox among them,
The coroner having remarked on the freauencv
Of these cases among this sect at Woolwjcb and
Plumstead, where they number about fifty souls.
and the danger to society at large Of permitting
such doctrines to prevail, especiallyin reference
10 such disease as small pOx, told the father of
the child that il was AS reasonable 10 expect d.
vine Intervention in removing pecuniary or
physical difficulties as in curing the sick when
science had devised remedies; and reminded him
Of the table Of the wagner who PRAYED for the
removal Of his wagon from the rut instead of
| putting his own shoulder to the wheel. The
father, however, still declared that he should
trust only in the great physician; and the Jury
after delDeratngi ~ private, returned a verdict
Of "manslaughtep against him. The peculiar
People" TO the number Of abour forty, attended
the inquest, sang hymns at the back of the
house while the jury considered their verdict.
and accompanied Hurry in body to the police
station. He was afterward brought before a
| police magistrate, and committed to Newgate
| for trial, without bail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

FRENCH NARcoTIzATIoS.--lbe French are
confronted with the perplexing question Of ma.
tional alcoholism, and are ar0using TO do what
tbcy. can 10 meet il. The revelations that have
lately been made Of the increasing abuse of al
cOholic liquors la that country are certainly
startling; but whether tile wisdom 10 deal with
il will equal the confessed extent Of the evil is
matter Of grave doubt. 1t is not only the enor
nous increase in the consumption OF alcoholic
liquors, which rose from 100000 gallons in
1920 10 n 800 900 10 1869; but 1t is the marked
deterioration In the equality Of the spirits used
that causes the greatest alarm. Ia 1850 nine
tenths Of the alcoholic liquors used came from
the distillaion Of the products Of the vine, while
in 1860 the proportion had fallen 10 three-tenths,
the surplus coming from the dstillation Of beet
root juices, from the sweet principle of grain,
and other iarinaceons substances. Worse still,
a gallon of alcohol, which cost nine francs in
1850, sells now for two and a half francs.
" Is alleged that crimes have greatly increased
with this augmentation in the use OF spirituous
liquors, and that increase of crime is due to this
growing alcoholizalion as its cause. From 1910
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
LATEST MARKETS,
MY TnEE s-nrE AApErT

NV YoRz- Mar lS-The movement ia goid was
araln lite1- win Sslas a ll3s 4 ll3-, the final quo
isa1o1S ne - !A- hs1 lhs-e we've few influences hear
Ing 17ll she uszsat. and Until more setile3 tone a
q Ere ARK 1kav Ia ha recorded The operations to-
asr have 1o1 is governed ~ the Scilon q the honse
restsraar- a1lhlrze Tx payment ct o1e-hri Of the
cESitls papa Ealey- he faszi clssrnsS were ISL
9,Dll LAt specie tzqa7l toT ihs week footed NJ S3S
h5 1ht -go-1 entries O. DRY rco1s and foreign me--
79s s2s sier3ln. exchange was 8ail and nominal 81
1858 e 49, 1af g5Ts lIllls l1lls-
lll3ed STATES bonds were 9usl and little lower than
The ErarEet 1Eres o. TesTeT1aT- B0nds close on the
bass Of llbk q 1854 3r lSsls stare bonds were vel
supported ths 1elnessees 81 = : q = NrEuLss were
firmly held
The course o. MONEY hgs been easy The asenrs being
erni ~ "a PEI with tbs fEru OF ibe market N
GV0T 81 ths borrower. The hauk c-sJifvfnC re-
ecins gain IN te ul1s over legs! reserve OF s. s2s.
go The hanks now hold Sl.3SS 200 excess The follow
lue are the changes ia the Stems compared with last
weef increase IL loans 81 500; increase IL specie
S8I; decrease in circulation SIS $50: increase in
deposits g. b- increase in legal tenders 81 500 0DB
The movement II railroad and miscellaneous stocks
was qulet throughout the greater portion Of the dav
Opening r, te market ruled during the forenoon
prices being 10 per cent igher by O'clock than al
the outset.
Al the afternoon board the market dropped only II
reach ngalD the best figures OF the cav when the an
nouneeeut made that the committee had reported
cHy haE bean a u cent Enc jed 1he list hv AZ
vanciHe from 59> 20 ia, quickly followed by C. c. L
e moving upward from 81 p 70 as Ghnf ranged a.
y 10 $50 3 4 Erie lbss 10 ID ~ Lake Shore $50 10
So; New Yort Central 81 70 81, and Pacific Mail
which commanded less interest Is 10 81. The general
market il the last hour Of dealings was lively and
strong
Stocks close as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District
are invited to send delegates to Convention to he hold
in HORTICULTURAL HALL, in the City of Worcester on
WEDNESDAY the 22d day of May current, at IL AN.
for the purpose of choosing delegates and two sub
stitutes to the Convention to be held in Philadelphia in
June next for the purpose of nominating candidates for
President and Vice President OF the United States
The basis of representation will be the same as that in
the last state Convention. T. L. NELSON,
Chairman of the Republican District Committee.
Worcester, May II, 1872. deoptm22 mia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

A word which is very much over worked now
a-days is limited" Its original and proper
meaning is unmistakable, aud it is therefore
needless to define it; but it has come to be used
as rather 6ne substitute for small, and
other adjeetiyes Of kindred meaning. Thus we
near 1t said and see II written and printed, in
DOCKS as well as newspapers, that 50 and so is
man Of limited means; that the shock OF an
eattuqua1e extended over limited area; that
the number Of persons who will vote tor ~.
tain candidate is very limited, and 90 ON The
meaning Of these phrases IS obvioQ, ENOUGH
though It Is suggested rather than exuressed
What is said is that the means, the area ~
the number Of voters il finite, the mean.
ing which the writer or speaker wishes
TO convey, is that these are small, very differ.
ent thing. II would be strictly true to say Of
Mr.. Astor's property, or Of the area Of an
earthquake which rocked the whole Of Asia,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
BosToN sYocK sALEs-s,gy q.


CHICAGO. May l6.-FlOur quiet and unchanged Wheat
opened Gull and closed active for SPOT and fairly active
9n speculation; ana prices are higher 10 spring al
S5z on spot, 81 81 seller June Sl5z seller jay Com
In iaif demand and advanced; No mixed a 47MGs7He
On spot ~ q 4ste seller June; rejected 45 d l5He
Oals % fair demand and lower AZ Axe TOR No Rye
steady NOS and a Sc Barey quiet and arm at 20 n
6c for No. fall Whlskey nfIn a. 55hc. Provisions
unchanged Cattle unchanged Live hogs IN ROOD de-
maud ~ ss.lg q 49,. keeeipts-6yg bbs -four &c 900
bush wheat z5l 900 bush corn 5000 bush 0ats 1000 bush
meHts 4g0I bbls -four 1900 bush wheat $4,000 bush
corn 8OW bush oats 1900 bush barley 500 cattle 1000
hOgs.
CiECmBATI May B.--POrg quiet and unchanged:
regular az S5; city not offered Lard dull and firm al
ehe for summer &c for winter steam and Sc tor Eet-
Tie. Bulk meats steady shoulders II ssc; clear rib
sides at SIC; clear sides 81 ~ 6He. Bacon steady;
shoulders SIC clear b sides 7Ac; clear sides nc Lave
hogs IN fair demand ana firm al 800 ~ 40; receipts
900 Whisky in fair demand and lower At Sc.
hEW OELEAHs. May ls.-COttOn quiet middlings Z3c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

Catarrh, Asthma, Lung and Throat Diseases Or
Broadbent never fails to cure with his Inhaling
Balm Vapor In 1913 he cured himselfof Consump-
ton, after ulcers had formed both of his lungs,
even after Or. Warren of Boston said he could not
live many weeks, he then was restored TO good
health and his lungs cured by his inhalant. Dr.
BrOadbent can be consulted three days longer at
the Bay State house, and the last week of every
month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

F. A. HAWLEY & Co.,....................BA BANKERS
No l DerORshire, corner Sfate street, Boston.
-Four per interest allowed on deposit accounts
subject to check, drawn any City Bank.
Out OF town depOsitors will have their remittances and
collections promptly acknowledged.
We do General Banking and Commission Business
negotiate Bonds. Stocks, Notes and other Securities
make collections Throughout United States and Europe
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite inquiries relating Investments and give be-
low the prices Of few Of the most desirable bonds:
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota 7s.......92k
Indianapolis, bloomington and Western Ts........90
Logansport Crawlorisvitle and Southwestern IS rs
Chesapeake and Ohio
SotlhseuSut NeN
NtN loIA NSNeso
I. 5. Bonds and other marketable Securities allowed
fIill price in exchange deOpSm mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

"Bny Me, and I'll do you Good.'-Dr.
Lungleys Root and Herb ftitters. No drugs,
no posons nothing deeterous nothing bpt good healthy
roots and herbs, such Sarsaparla Wild Cherry. yell
low Dock, Pnckly Ash, Ihoronghwort Mandrake, Rhu-
barb Dandell0n &c, compounded 10 reach the
fountains Of disease, and absolutely all Humors
Liver and Bilious Diseuses Jaundice Dyspepsia Cos
tyeness ScrOula and all difficulties arising from
eased stomach or impure blood. Twenty years OF UNI
Hyalled has proved them them 10 be the best
medicine In the world. GEO. G. GOODWIN q CO.,
Boston, and all druggists. deOp&wi6w f2p
DIR. JuIihu's Hydraatic Compound Is a
pleasant and emcacious remedy in chronic diseases Of
the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. Oftentimes few
doses VIII be productive of degree Of comfort in painful
affections seemingly impossible, While acting on venal
OF urinary disorde IL simultaneously mparts tone and
sength 70 the whole SYSTEM For circulars containing
detailed information about the remedy, apply TO Is.
KEITH a CO.. II liberty st.. N, Y. For sale BY Drug
gists. dapS,my42 O,jeil0jy6 apis
------- -------
Card.--A clergyman, while residing IN South
America as missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness Early Decay
Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and Inc
whole train OF disorders brought on BY baneful and
vicious habits Great numbers have been cured v this
noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, VIII send the recne inr nre
pairing and using this medicine in sealed envelone I.
any who needs II, CHARGE. Addrees JOS
\. iNMAN, Station d. Bible House, New York city
mh23 d&Wtip3l 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

The net earnings of the Chicago, Danville and
Vineennes railroad company, for the month of
April, were SIS 80 2-or nearly double the interest
on the first mortgage bonds for the same time. As
these bonds ara offered at ninety and soerued inter
est-ihe investment seems unusually safe as well as
profitable
Messrs. Rice, Whiting S Bullock bankers. Wor.
esster, the agents will give full information and I'LL
al orders while the bonds LAST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
worcester Gas Light Company,

COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DHsfRAaLE Fupt fl, Afa,,,,,c-
turing purposes and Family Use Is now offered 10 The
public, in quantities to suit Il the following Reduced
0ns s GhnldT Cn of e bushels.
bushel "''' :" N0Ht9 P'r
Payments may be made and orders for its delivery will
be issued only At the Once OF the Com nanv M Rant
DtoSh, Ioo.eI s''' up STAIRS dtf jai
JSnn - clark a. Son, Commission Merchants
alq ueae,h N flour and Grain, Land Plaster Lime
leinen Iasier ur bone, Cement Salt, Guano, Super
manospnate Of Lime and Western Produce, Nos 237 and
2Js Front ST. Worcester, Mass.
DIFF JOHN 3. CLARK q SON.
buy the Quaker BItters.
they are Great Medical Discovery Extract of choice
hoOts and Herbs. DIR. II. y. FLINT a CO.,
mh2 dVm Proprietors, Providence, X, /.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

Mutitudes Of than suffer- linger, and die because Of
Pm B0TDls. The only known remedy for these
troublesome and dangerous Of all worms IN children or
Adults Is De. GOULDs PIs-WoRA SYRUP. Purely veg
etabe: sure death TO all worms valuable cathartic,
and beneficial 70 heath. Warranted. Price reduced to
50 CT. per bottle. GEO. O. GOODWIN g. CO..
JAZZ dGW4m Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

The function Of the liver is to secrete bile. This is
essential to the right digestion the food Moreover it
natures great eathartic gentle but efficient If
the liver furnish little constipation is the result
also dyspepsia. If too much, than is needed and
than the system throw off, then the blood becomes
impure and ytiated and universal dullness bodily and
mental appropriately follows. But how remedy these
irregularities? By purgatives? No. Purgatves would
relieve, indeed but only temporarily. Let look the
matter. liver insuficiently nourished liver func
tualy deranged; and insufficient digestive faculty;
these three necessarily Teaeting, mutually aggravatng
one another--ths is BiliOusness-or 1t may he Con-
stpation. Let to remedy all this let regulate
and tone up the liver stomach the digestive organs
generally; and let u.s. to this end that greatest of
tonic and regulative medicines, Dr. Gottlieb Fiseh's
Bitters! deop&wlw m20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
In the city or Country,
No Family should be without a box Of
SAEDF0KD's COMPOUND HAMAMELIS,

Or WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT.
This most perfect preparation Of highly medicinal
shrub II equally good for Man Beast and II gold every
where az 80 cents and 81 % Box Its virtues In all
clges Of inflammation celebrated while Its curative
properties unequaed In all cases Of Burns, Car
luncles, rheumatism, Scratches, Rngb0ne Chahng,
Scalds Tunor, Sprains, Calls SPAWN, Feong, Bruises,
LnlnbagO, BOis, Cuts, Sores, Piles
All Druggists sell IL.
WEEKS d. POTTER, General Agents, Boston, Mass
W VIZ M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
Letter From Boston.
IFRoM OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE

RIP Van WinkIe-ArIicIe 47-lIIreiO-A
New College for WOmen-PubIic Exhi-
biIiOm of Drawings Awnings amt
Flags.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
DIED

In Hannibal No, Mag Q. William Sherman Of Fail
River Mass, and Gertrude Greene, elder daughter Of
William and Martha W Greene. Of Hannibal Mo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

special Notice.
DR. MANSFIELD has returned after two years absence
in Europe and resumed his practice. 1t Will be remem
bered that Dr. Mansfield is the only regular physician
and the most successful practitioner that we have had
among who has made the treatment of intricate and
chronic diseases speciality.
Ladies and gentlemen should call upon him and con-
suit him this advice is ree before consulting Qu0cks
who advertise flaming advertisements and disgusting
language TO deceive those who by ignorance may call
upon them. To young and old Dr. Mansfield has already
introduced his new and improved method of treating all
Chronic Diseases and difficult cases with perfect success
and in short time. DIR. Mansfield Will treat successfully
all diseases of the Lungs Liver and Kidneys and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed Can on, or address
c. MANSFIELD, NJ. D.,
424 Main ST., cor. Pleasant Worcester, Mass
I- Side entrance on Pleasant at. dtje4s mlI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
DIR. G.. r. HARDWOOD,
DENTIST,
a. dff
A Card.
LEACH & CHURCH,

Contractors,
A8d Builders Of Prirofe Dr0ias 70 Connect With he
Public SeNeTS
onee NO 81 Main IT., Worcester, Mass. Harrngtons
Block, opposite Elm st. Orders through the Post Once
VIII receive prompt attention Estimated costs given at
short notice. diff rnve
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

In this city, May 49, Mrs. Kezia Howe, aged e. yrs
mo days.
Funeral at l23 Main st, Tuesday, at 2 O'Clock NJ.
In this city, May 10, Lizzie NJ daughter Of r u and
Della Hayes, aged YIN mo.
Funeral Tuesday at ~ o'clock at No. III Front st.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
In Boston at the residence Of Gee Bryant, Mrs
Martha Hunt, widow Of the late Warren Hunt Of East
Douglas aged 10 yTs mos days.
Funeral at East Douglas, Monday next at O'Clock
Friends are invited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20
Or. u. M. Rnrton.


H0MR0PATHIC MUSICIAN.
~ Dr. Hunts former Office, No. Elm st.
once hours, I tos AN, 2 70 and tosP.M.
aulE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-20

PLUMBER,
-, m 2A Main Street, Worcester Mass.
Bhtll TUBS and Boilers, Water Closets Wash Bowls,
WASH trays Sinks &C.. lifted up short notice. and
IN thorough manner, du apis