davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
FROM ABROAD.
FRANCE.

EAANSGs
A Second Chamber of the National
Assembly-Prince Napoleon 10 Pay
Costs wholesale Arrest OF Drunk
ards.
PARIS, February 20.-The committee
of thirty have adopted the amendment
proposed by M. Dufuare which provides
that before its dissolution the National
Assembly shall enact laws organizing and
directing the transmission of legislative
and executive powers and creating second
chamber.
A decision has been rendered in case
Of Prince Napoleon against ex-Mlnister
LIE Franc, for illegal expulsion from
France. The court declared its incompe-
tency to try the case and ordered the
plaintiff to pay costs.
Under the law for the punishment of
intoxication recently passed by Assembly,
one hundred and twenty two drunkards
have been arrested in Paris within the
last forty-eight hours.
SPAIN.
Powers of the Existing LegisIature
Defined.
MADRID, February 20.-In the Assem-
bly, to-day Prime Minister Flgueras made
a speech, in the course of which he defined
the powers of the existing legislature. He
rem nded the members that the National
Assembly was traHsitory and not constitu-
ent, and in its DEGREES and acts should
strictly observe the constitution.
General Cordova, minister Of war, asked
for supplies for arming the people, all ayail-
able arms having been distributed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

New YORK, February 20.-At meeting
of North Carolina bond-holders yesterday,
a committee was appointed to institute
legal proceedings to secure the payment Of
the interest on the bonds of that state.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

BANKS TO BE CLosED.-The banks
will be closed on the I'D of February,
Saturday. Paper falling due on that day
should be paid on the 2lst.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

w. H. ALLDERDLCE, as assignee of d. q.
Mayo, will sell this day, on the premises, at
lp. m, the valuable tobacco factory, corner
Main and Twenty fifth streets, together with
the machinery, fixtures, and office furniture.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

@. II. WENDLINGFR FIR, as assignee and James
Neeson, trustee, will sell this day a. IL M,
III front United States Court-house, Valuable
Market Farm, near this city. At the same
time and place. will be sold Valuable
Store-house and u Acre lot, at Tunstalrs
station, New Kent county.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

THE SAME OLD SToRY.-Third street,
from Grace to Cary, was very recently
macadamized and placed in fine condition.
This thoroughfare is now being torn to
pieces for the purpose of laying gas or wa
ter pipes. Isn't it a pity that those hav-
ing these matters in charge could not exer-
else little foresight? Why were not
these pipes laid before the street was mac
adamizedp
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
FOR NEW YORK. a5Kfh

THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S elegant side-wheel steamship OLD
DOMINlON,s Capt. WALKER, will sail on FRI
DAY, February II, at 9 A. M
Freight received until A M
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for,
warded with dispatch to all points-north, south
east and west. Close connections made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Eulcss.s.s..s....'. "a W
Steerdge. ........... ............... 90
Round Trip Tickets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 20 90
For freight or passage, apply to
~ rsfs,4 JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
fe 10 -3t Z, .1 No 8 Governor street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

-BoYDToS, VA
have long desired n Wilcox & Gibbs Ma
chine. We have double-thread machine, but
cannot manage it. propose to exchange for one
of yours. --a-.- M f.. GARTER
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
B9~OLD WHISKY! OLD WHISKY
JNO. K, MOLLOY,

CORNER MAIN AND 23Rp STREETS.
90 Barrels, five years old, made out Of
CANADA RYE, 1868.
80 Barrels, of his own brand xxx MATTED
RYE.
Also Pinet Castillion and James Hennessey
& Go. COGNAC BRANDIEs, of 1865.
Port and sherry Wines, Fish Gin, &c. Sc.
The above liquors will be sold In quantities
desired,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

VIRGINIA HALL.--The presentation of
"Robert Macaire" and 'Toodlesv by the
Jefferson literary and social circle, last
night at Virginia Hall, was highly credita-
BILE to those engaged. The acting was re-
markably good, and was witnessed by
large audience.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

THE WATER QUEsTIoN.-The river
has continued to fall since ten O'Clock yes
terday morning. 1t has now subsidized to
within few inches of its usual stage. We
are informed that the pumps at the water
works were set to work at six o'clock this
morning. A supply of water may, there
fore, be reasonably expected very soon.
The reservoir has capacity of ten millions
of gallons, and the daily consumption is
about two millions Of gallons. 1t is stated
that it will take five days constant pump
ing to fill the reservoir.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

n@ Wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Machine
This machine is a "Virginia institution by in.
ventior and patent, and is greatly admired by
all who use it. There is no style of work that
cannot be done on it. 1t requires but a single
thread, and DiH not rip. This we absolutely
warrant, and can satisfy the most incredulous in
o moments time of the truth of what we state if
they will call and examine our work. We are
constantly receiving certificates like the follow
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

ES- For Sale In Installments, DOMESTIC
BLESSINGS" -s
The "DOMESTIO'' runs so light, II is run
ming away from all competitors.
The "DOMESTIC' works so easy, II is work.
ing its way into every family. FEfF
The DOMESTIC" is the best Sewing
Machine for family or manufacturing pur.
poses.
Try Light Running DOMESTIC" 1t full.
Hills more than it promises. Office 92l Main
street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES.

W. H. ALLDERDIUE, as assignee, will sell
this day, in front of u. S. Courthouse, a
large quantity of valuable farm lands sit.
uated In various counties of the State
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
evening State SaurnaI.
VIRGINIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY

SEyENTY-NINTH DAY.
THURSDAY, February 20.
STANDARDIZATION Marye in the chair.
No prayer.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
NEW EDITION OF THE CODE

NEW EDITIUN OFF THE CUUE.
A message was received from the House
by Mr.. Watts, who informed the Senate
that the House had passed an act to pro-
vide for the publication of new edition of
the code
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

ne The Largest Assortment of Holiday
Goods to be found in the city at EDWARDS
Third and Broad streets. T
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

A PLAN AGREED UPoN.-The sub.
joint committee of the General Assembly
and the special committee of the bond-hold.
ers held meeting last night, at which the
following proposition was submitted by the
legislative committee to the bond-holders
and accepted by the latter:
ITO provide by proper bill for the pay
ment of interest due LIST January and LIST
July. 1873, as follows:
"Pay at rate as follows: Four per
centum per annum on funded debt. Four
per centum per annum on two-thirds UNI
funded debt, and at same rate on five per
cent. bonds.
(" For each coupon redeemed to issue O
certificate for one-third, to the following
effect: Due by the state of Virginia to
the bearer (one-third amount of coupon
redeemed) without INTEREST,""
Judge Cochran, chairman of the Senate
committee, and Mr.. Taliaferro, chairman of
the House committee, were instructed to
prepare bill in accordance with the pro-
position to be submitted to the joint COM
mittee Friday.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20
FUR NiTI n E.
~~>~~~~- -~-~.
FURNITURE.

We have now on hand large
MATTRESSES made by the most expert -
enced workmen. All in need of goods I'M =
our line will find 1t to their interest to examine
our Stock.
Any style of Furniture made to order.
II. go HARDWOOD & RITTER.
fe l9--d&W6m Governor st. Richmond Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

hH-The Place to Buy Books, Stationery
Toy Books Games, Pictures, Brackets, Writing
Desks, Albums, Portfolios, Work Boxes, &C.,
&c, at the lowest prices for cash, is at
EDWARDS Book Store, corner Third and
Broad streets, go - ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

FUNERAL RITES. -The Stonecutters'
association turned out about twelve
O'Clock to-day, and escorted the remains
of DAME. Curran, deceased member,
and also the remains of child of Mr..
johnson, the foreman of the works oppo-
site Rockets, to the Petersburg railroad
depot, whence they were transported to
Baltimore, where Mr.. Curran and Mr..
johnson formerly resided. Mr.. Curran
leaves wife and two or three small chill
dren, who will remain here. There were
about two hundred and fifty members in
the procession.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

ng-Go to EDWARDS for Toy.Books and
CaraaS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

BB Writing Desks and Work Boxes Mt 81
Albums at 90 cents, at EDWARDS Third ant
Broad streets. ..s ...-. -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-20

@S WILL PAY F0R COPIES OF THE
pO WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL for one
year.
, 1873-09-21

tho tradcr'n brcaBt lsn great hunting
knffe ant MI tho warriors aot upon tho unfortu-
nnte mai, with their ollbn to boat HIN to dcatl-
Tho whito wonaan, Hooing llur husband abont to
bo murdered, ran to savo him, mud, III tho n,oleo,
hhD received strolto on tho head from a tolnn~
haw md foil down unconscious.
When tho trader wnn ttcnd. Tho Chief brought
out tho tIre-watcr mil poured II OIL tho ground.
Thon llo diylod tho trador'H ponica, goula ahl
f,1rn nm0rE tho wnrlinrh, And sci tlre to tho
store. !;uiHg tito wll:io ,nnll'B g1naw lying OIL
t,e iloot they supposed llor to 10 uoat, alll
dorel her bod, to bo burned with thnt Of her
husband; but, afLnr tho warriors Ead gono of to
tito yjllngo, HOMO s1slawa to whnnl tho whtts
wnmnn llud been hind, noticing al,o wnH still
nlvo, took hor out and carried her TO tlioir
lodges. whore thoy bound up hoT wounds and
gnvo llor food to cat. Yllo poor woman recoy-
cred, hut sho wAa r. hopeless nnnaic. Bllo could
not bear tho sight Of warrior, md waH con-
stantly afrail thoy woro going to kill hor. Ono
day o}so WIS miaaing, and they huntod eyory~
warriors ullt hunting few wookB afterwards
found 1ftt1o caro by tho river in Which Hho
lived, but Rte ,sna 1losvhoro to 10 aeon. Whom
tho wintor camo on and tho borrioa dried up,
they know B1lo must HtaryD, and again thoy at
tempted to capture her; but, on tho approach Of
tho warriors, sho tlctl to tho mountaina and, al-
though thoy pursued hor all day, tho Bwiftcst Of
thom could not ovcrtake her. She wna mover
seon afterwards. What became Of her is not
KNOWN but 1t Ia likely shn died Of Htnrvation, or
tho wild beasts destroyed lier. Ever afterwards,
when tlIo Indians came to camp on tho atrcan,
they called 1t "Crn2y Woman II and Tint Ia the
way its name got changed from :" Big Denrd " tc
itH present designation.
, 1873-09-21

" Another pioneer Ia Ronc,n
Tho Ha1I Fra,iciaco pnper saya;
And sttli th6 leGdtcss world waHs on,
Al erst It did III other .laya,
Dnt I roca1l l,is wondrnuA atoro
OF tales assigned to carly years:
Surprising m Inagic!Ana lore,
And long na his boliover's cara,
At night hold sit beside the etoyo
And phil str0ttg and BeaslY blaAt.
Tho wlilo each yarn Ills ncmtry woYa
Was still more foggy than thu last.
And wo would gather round to Lear
tho old man toll Of bygone times,
OF ,Minor'h camp aud rugged cheer,
And early cotncr's jokes and crimes.
Immense was he In argument
or logic naught he understood,
But fncta he conId with ease invent,
Anl pour them in an cullcsa Hood.
He arg,1cd with lntirtng zest,
Defyiug all to put him ont /;
And talked, upon tho WHOLE tho hcst
OF what ilo know tho least about,
Whom ono stubborn truth would bring,
He'd meet It with: " Young friend Of intnet
You cannot leach mo nnythinB,
For Two been hero alnce forty-nine |"
His cloiccat tGle was Of a rido,
When red men tracked him through the grass
And how, when all sopmcd safe, there died,
Dy random shot, his Indian lasa.
III raised her ur-but aho wis dead -
My 0wn dear wIfot-accurBc1 the fakes l-h
Wp robbcd with hinl-untii Ae said,
my other wifa waa In tho atataa."
.- -Tjrg1itu fStr,) ENteruffSc,
, 1873-09-21
WONAN AND BUSINESS.

Why ia it that, while mon hive their place and
duties III life 30 clearly defined, there is 80
much diversity OF opinion in regard to women ?
One cannot look at Il paper without seeing some
article upon tho subject.
Some people think that marriage Ia tho only
proper sphoro for women, and tue result IL most
girls aro brought up to 10 nlarrio1, while boys
arc trainod ur to some usefnl occupation. Why
marriage should be Il mattor Of moro importance
to n woman than to man, would bo diflicult to
nnswcr, If wo did not know that 1t is tho only
business great many women havo any thought
about. She thinks slle is in tho world to bo
takcn caro- Of by aoino ono.
FAncy young man staying idly *round homo.
waiting for some girl to marry him ; yot tAis is
what most girls, who aro not obliged to support
themselves, nro doing. It Ii rallier q hu,niIiat-
ing thought, that woman should haye no other
her.
Tho working-girls havo q great advantage In
this respect, lol thoy are independent, auQ hnro
their future in their own ha.da
II all women woro trained for Home useful oc-
cupation, suited to their tastes and crcnm-
stanccS, and looked upon marriage as something
that may or mnY not COMO, shcn, II the husband
fnils to mako his appearance, as lie sometimes
does, eslo ia ahlo to support herself and III in-
dependent, ,bu5y old tnaid il far more cheerful
sjglt than mopng ono. woman is fur less
likely to take the first good chance when Hlle
finds sho eau take caro- OF herself; she waits for
sotne one WHO will suit hor,-not some one to
support her.
Those vino do not bolioyo TINT women aro in
fcrinr to meu arc apt to 20 to tho other extreme
and think tlloy are A!ilte, aud that they must
compete With snon fur tlloir rights. To . thInk-
ing mind. ,tLero III nothing clearer than that
there can 10 10 comparison botweeu what Is to-
tally unlilso. and, therefore, ITO superiority, or
inforiorily, when each takes the proper place.
Mon and women ara AZ unlslo az the sun
, 1873-09-21
MY SUMMER,

DO you tllint: tho summer will over come,
Will whI!a Of lily and flush Of roae-
With her warm, bright lAys Of Joy and June,
50 long you dream thcy will Aoser clost7
Will tho birds, atils m tho lendIng houghs,
EHG ont their HEARTS III q mud delight,
And the golden buterAles, substituted,
Fluttor All float from morn till night?
Do you think my summer win ever conc,
With brow of lily aud cleyk Of rose?
6hall hold her hst--lny joy, my june
And dseaM that my day will never cloao7
VIII she mock tho birds Oh tho bending boughs,
For har yoice IL muslc-lny htart's dsliylt--
Or To content, like the butterflies,
In tho sln Of my lore, from morn Till Night7
Louise Ghaa4l.r AfOaton IN ths Galaxv for 0etoaer
, 1873-09-21
A PICTURE.

sha. wandern alonn By TIM Joyous b,oott;
Alonu our flo rlnycreA lcn:
Alone through she ways Of tho ringing wood;
Alone by tao lifting aaa.
sho IL bright a. tho tinted light
1n tho nlorning-uat Mt rny;
9hc Ia fgtr as thu soul Of pruyer
ln tho azure aocpH away.
Her lips arc like roaes Of morn,
And llcr oycs arc like atars Of tho n!ght;
Her voice js tho voice OF lute,
And her spirit ia full Of delight.
Tho brook bnbblcs mystical lore
Sim drcainB on The clovered les:
Slle BinBa with tlld aonnt1ing wood /:
She weepS by tho lifting soa. ......---
TuEo. CAnrENTEn.
CHICAGO, sopt. IL, 1873.
, 1873-09-21

A Methodist preaohor, having a charge in tho
southern, portion ot Gilos County, wont to call
upon ono Of hia u,onbc.a nut long aiuco, aud
was worry cordially grooted, and earnestly on-
treated to mako himself perfectly at home. Iho
lady tllon alopped ont to. ".wrlng tho ohio1ton,
aul, when allo ca,no haolt, found the pareon
In the act OF taking tho ases from tho llra-placo
and putting them III the souttlo. preparatory to
CARRYING them out. !" 1.or-zo;;mo,, Brother. -,
wlaat aro you duiug that for p F" You told mo
il I'd beeu at home, aud found all these
ashes in tho Fireplace, would certainly have
, 1873-09-21

takon thcm up" Wilted, did slls? Don't 70 II
bet On C ailon County 1nuy boing tllus easily
outwstetl. a!lo wont straight to tho kitchen,
stuck every feather back IN Tint ch!ckot nowcd
its head o,i, and the smart preacher didn't got
hit Of it.
, 1873-09-21


water at MY store IL like that you all drink; in
proof OF which invite you MI to como up and
tlriuk as much as you liIic.". Tho council rose
aud wont to The atoro. aud, whom they wero
the trader brought out his pail, and gave each
one ladleful Of water to drink.. Thou thoy ast
still and waited to aoo II 1t would afcet tLem IS
1t laad done tho Chief md warrior; but,
although they waited until high noon, tlIoy per-
coiyod no effects whatoyor, aud arouo aud do
parted to their lodgea. =,
III the afternoon tho battlo camo OF before
the village between tho two warriors, and MI
tho wise men and thor families assembled to
witness It. It was obHorvod TINT he who lad
drunk tho 1rowator troulbled violently, aud tliat
when ho took hs epoar, Ills hand shook so that
l.e could hardly hold 1t. It was not fear, how
eycr, that caused tho warriors hanq to trolnblc,
Tor It Ind boeu sinking 10 for Bonle daya, and
oycn before tho battlo was talaed Of.
lilo battlo began, aud, wnllo le Ut the shaky
hand yet hold tho spear alott, tic signal wuA
giyoi. and tho othor young warrior. hurli'g hta
jnyolin with uuorriug a!m pierced tie drunkard
Ilo toll down on tho sod to mako die Of it,
aud, boforo ho oxplrca, called Tue Chief and tho
warriors around him aid Had: oh! my bgoth-
aud ra, you na on eoue my o']I rwstor II is tfs t"t
mikes III glad whom NO arc Aal, warn,
when wo aro cold; but llo has liol to mo, for ho
said 1t would mike mo inylnorablo in battlo,
and behold unl slain, and tint, too by moro
uOFs
1ho wiae mon ankod tho Chiof If all this waa
truo. aud llo saitl it waa Thon ttloy roae md
ven. to tho trador aud repoatod it, and aAlcd
hiu, what ho l,al to say. Iln roplioi, III hayo
10 moro lire-water, aud both the Olliof anl tho
warrior lave lied to injure mo-" YhiH expros-
aion WIS unfortunate for tho trader, for no
| soouor did tie Chief hcar what lnd beon aai1
tl,all Ao came to tho Btoro in groat rage. aud
eaid to tho trader: "Yuu accusod mo OF lying,
but / noyer lied in my llfo; It il you WHO
aro tho liar; ., aud now, die, dog that
you are!" with which 10 plunged iuto
, 1873-09-21

WIll eno 6lEcscu! j! JHHt as sure!5 u sne pro-
cured her piano will aho reach tho point at which
she is aiming. Tho Halne qualities which carried
llor forward TO tho attainment OF her obioct will
lead her Oh to SUCCESS il! hor chosen vocation;
80 true it il tl,at tho gods hoip thoso who help
themselves. Her visits to the tlleatro Ara fre-
quent, always accompanied by lor mother; and
lscr fayorite author is Shakespeare, whom Blla
diligently studies. SAo is as yot only IL, md
therefore. has ali OF lifo beforo hor.
Why should ale not DO type Of tho Coming
to smooth the rough places in her pathway auu
facilitate llor coming? Aud we aro tho moro
pleasod ut tho approach Of 4 woman OF Eottlo's
type, inasmuoh NJ wo 300 ~ her hopea for our
own beloved daughters who have not tho beu'
etits Of paronsA bank-ntconnt to help thom IN
thair Journey, bat who must come, II they coma
at Nil, with strong hands,. clear heals, large
hcarta, firm reaolnlona, anu honest, earnest e'.
deayora. They must nccc 'Hnrily be htrong aud
carnest for. whatever path in hfo ttloy may
cllooBe they will gail, strength mud powor OF OIL.
durauco from tito obstacles thoy will meet in
their way, anu which they will 10 compelled to
'' shalI We honor Nettio ess hocnuao sho has
chosen Tie profession Of actrosh than If eha
lad cnoBell Homo loaa public and leBa romunor.
atiyo position2 Tho more public ant! the more
temptations viii surround hor. aid tho more
strength slo sill nood TO carry her ovor the pit.
falls ti.at lio III Eor patti
Wo shall watch ior careor with considerable
interest, and it sho reach the position for wiloh
sho IL HtriyinE, commando tho homage Of tho
public, and still ren,nInn pure and ulleallled ITO
el.all triumph in her triumph mud glury In her
victory inasmuch III al1o will preach loudly to
our daughters, aud by aor own lilo show thom
IN life they pursue, howeyer diIlioult y may be,
| auccosH wilI crown their efforts it tiloy bring
earnest ellsayor mil unBlsa'pn purpose 10 tho
| task. As Blch III example, VIC lonk to Eottla
AiilBom, und shall expect her to show that girl
| who has not baon born of woalthy parents, In
holnos Ut culture, may yoe ho lailetl % tho com"
| INK Woman. Mus. VI. D, WyNkoop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
TES.HoUR STRIKE IN PROVIDENCE.

Apprehensions OF q Breach OF the Peace.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May l. 1879.
To-day was the time fixed by the members OF the
TenHour Association for strike in all the cotton
and woollen mills in the State heretofore working
sixty-two and half to sixty-six hours per week.
Consequently in considerable number Of the
mills most Of the operatives left work at six O'Clock
this evening instead OF remaining until halfpast six
or seven O'Clock, as the regular time might be.
Some OF the mills lost so few hands that the ma
chlnery did not STOP In the Delaine MILL at Oney-
Vile, most OF the help remained at work, and
noisy crowd from the other mills and outsiders
assembled and looked on and groaned. The police
from this city and North Providence were sum-
mOned, but no serious acts OF violence were COM
mitted. Some apprehension is felt for to-mor-
row at that point as the English ringleaders
are gathered there, and some military precaution
to prevent breach Of the peace Is contemplated.
In Woons0cket there wa5vs0me noisy but harmless
demonstration, the help Maving nearly all the large
mills. The owners have adopted no concerted
plan Of action. The woollen manufacturers would
like general suspension Of work. 1t Is probable
that the cotton mills win smut down temporarily IL
there is trouble in getting help to run on the pres
sent basis. The difficulty Is not generally regarded
as serious by the manufacturers.