davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
THEATRE coMIQUE. No 5l4 Broadway.-THr Two
BUzzARDs-LIrTLE JACK SHEPPARD &c. Matinee at 2h
GRAND OPERA HOU Sc Twenty. third st. and Eighth
av.-MONrR CRIsr0 Matinee at IA
The BLACK AvENGER Afternoon and evening"
NIBLo's GARDEN Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts-AzRAEL; OR, THE MAGIC CHARx. Matinee.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway.-AGNEs. Matinee at ~
ATHENEUM 5s5 Broadway.-GRANp VARIETY ENTER
rAIrMEST. Matinee at 2h.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway between Houston
and Blocker streets-HUMPTY DUaPrY. Matinee at 2
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteen tn
street-BRoTHER SAM Matinee at Ia
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street Sixth
avenue-AAr RoBsARr Matinee at IA.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 7es and $50 Broad
way-MADELEIN MoRKL. Matinee at Ia
BOwERY THEATRE Bowery.-UScLE TONS CABIN
The BoY BURGLAR.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-sUMMER NIGHTS Con-
CERTs.
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE 5sth St. between Lex
ington and I'd avs-0PERErrA AND LIGHT COMEDY
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. aOl Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at "a
BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third ST.. corner
9Th av.-NxcRo MINsrREIsY, DC Matinee at q
ASSOCIATION HALL, Esd street and 18th av.-DRAMArIc
AND POETIC READINGS
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteen tn
SAN. Matinee at Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

to be considered as one of the necessary mis-
fortunes OF great cities, where lies the remedy
against this ever present danger Of fire? 1t
lies in more rigid precautionary measures in o
more systematic vigilance over these danger
GUS establishments and in more effective prep
arations and means than any now in general
use for the extinguishment of fire in such
buildings on the first alarm. Nay, as far as
human foresight can prevent it, there should
not be allowed the occasion for fire alarm
within the walls of any large storehouse of
combustibles, night or day. The rules and
regulations in reference to lights and fire, to
matches, pipes and cigars, should be of q
most rigorous character, and the Waterman
charged with the enforcement of these rules
should be answerable for every minute Of the
twenty-four hours from day to day.
A great city can be secured to great ex-
tent from destructive fires by freproof and
partially freproof buildings. Such structures
rendered Paris fireproof against the German
bombardment and the petroleum incendaries
of the Commune. Coming nearer home, we
dare say that if all the block on which the
two HERALD buildings are situated were con-
structed of the same fireproof materials the
occupants of this block, after few trials by
the accidental test of fire, would cease to treat
with fire insurance companies for their pro-
lection. But, again, as city of incombusti-
BILE buildings is out of the question with the
rush and recklessness of the age we live in,
an efficient fire department is our only safety
against the dangers of ruinous confagra-
tons. Large districts in the heart of London
offer the most tempting food for fire; but fires
in London never amount to anything, for the
simple reason that that world of city has
fire department which is on the spot
required at moments warning We APP
prehend, however, that the Londoners are
to no inconsiderabe degree, indebted to their
moist and misty atmosphere for their exemp-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-12-27
>II.k HATS. >II.k HATS
PARhs = GERMAN.
House. Sign and Fancy Painters
Graincrs aud Glaciers,
TNM~pNTOM y Nh

NHoP-OrEA SHEALEl-> >5okt
LIMITATIONS OF WOODS aud NAEElt
1 ami ever, description 81:
ORNAMENTAL. A FANCY PAINTING
Promptly aud reasonably executed Publ
patronage respectfully solicited MAY io.-iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-12-27


Bat AiRi HAHF0Hb CouNrT, Mo March an, 1913.
have been using, since last spring, "i;fadcys Pacnt
say that gses cnure sats4rt"n wherever have used
finished u for other painters Mr. John ). Street
HON furnished the Bradley Paint last fan, much pleas
se his hane IA recommending good article. = u.
~ {" the durability 81 your most excellent paint hp'
Int now u," 4 holis gl.,. longer tlaI aiy .u..r
=. T.. e. IAEELTI.ON. Hu4se aLl =. !. .i.t...
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
@ A LECTURE
~ TO YOUNG MEN.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envclop
'rtgr Price sir cents 80

Just Published, in Sealed Enuclope
Price sic cents.
lecture ON the Nature, Treatment and Rad
ical cure Of Spermatorrhe a, or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility
and lmpedimen to Marriage generally; Ner-
yousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits;
Montaland Physical lncapaclty, resulting from
Self Abuse. etc.-By ROBERT J. EULyR-
W ELL, NJ. D., Author Of the Green Book -
&C.. ...-.. -. s.-...-
TIE world crowned Author, in this adm ir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be efiectually removed withou t
medicines, and without dangerous surgical
operations. beugles, instruments, rings or
cordials, pointing outa mode of cure at once
certain and ehectual, by which every snfferer
no matter what his conditlen, may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radi cally. This
Lecture viii Prove u been to thou sands and
thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt ofsix cents or
two post stamps. e. 4... s
Also. DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide
price so cents.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J, c. KLINE & co.
l27 Broadway, n Y. Post Office Pox 1886.
apr 18th 1S73-l year. .-.-.. --.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 ARANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
" ztas4 "A 5ASSAS RAILROAD.
NQIIRI.E u AL Y AIMS
MAN

y = 1---.U To DIE . AIL 7 TKAINA.f
On and after TUESDAY, Arr. /, 1873. two
daily passenIra, ia ;rs viii IN ho+weer WASH.
JNGTON and Lynohburr effaetine double dali
ly' connections through Between New York
and New Orle ms at Gordonsv lille connection
ohio kaoa dt s with the oa a.
mond, stanton and the WEST, at l., nchbure
with Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio RAILROAD for
the Vest and Southwest. and at Washington
for the North and Northwest. 49, Zee
P. m, and Alexandria at 10 a. m. and s.. p. m
afrFin atLyhehburg at4.S0 P. NJ. and 4.2o
n. m. t..fA=
leave L.y,n l at 3. 100 am and =, a. M,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

eg Prices on all goods figured down
for the good ofall the people. .-.-,-
Light weight goods and Real Hair mall
ed, postage paid, to any address in the
United States. The money must accom-
pany the order. Correspondence promptly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
1871 1871
MISSISSIPPI AND
rgfss s., eCHIOnRAILWAY. I'll
Fha Graof pacapro,. Dnor4

The Great Passenger Reout
TO EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY.
The Three Railroads heretofore existing be-
tween Norfolk and Bristol, Tenn, having been
Consolidated under the above name, is now pre-
pa to offer such Inducements to
.a .a TRAVELLERS, 1-i'
as will mako it to their interest to patronize thi,
GREAT VIRGINIA RAIL ROAD LINE
Close connections made at Norfolk, va, with
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, and with
other Rail Roads connecting at Petersburg
Burkeville,, Lynchburs and Bristol, Tenn
Thls route otfersevery facifityto the travelling
public. - az
Baggage checked through, and time and rates
as good as by any other route.
First class, second class and emigrant tickets,
on o. sale for nearly all prominent pointsin the
For further in formation apply to Col Frank
Hurger, NJ: I. Va. d Tenn. Div. Lynchburg,
Va,or address --
W, W. WORD,
Gen. Pass enger agent,
FEB --3 1castle or Lynchburg, V =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
81 ,

ID - RAILROAD.
NEW ARRANGEMENT. -
Quick Time from Stanton p'aa Har-
''..''' ~ riso7aba~g to Baltimore.
Commencing March IA, 1873, trains will leave
Harrisonburg daily, except Sundays, at 4.40
a. in. arrive at Baltimore at 1873 d. m. .--
Leave Harrisonburg ... $40 a. m 4
y &c Strasburg Junction 6,1O 90. 81,
" Winch ester -a' '7,tS /"
Arrive at Baltimore .s-ot 1925 p. M
RETURNING vi 81
Leave Baltimore s,45 q. m.
Winchester l,22 p. M
Strasburg Junction 2,06
Arrive at Harrisonburg = 4,l2'
&c Stanton ag 9 SEQ %
Connections for all points West made ith
trains on Main Line at Harper's Ferry.
Ias> No change OF cars from Strasburg
junction to Baltimore
For through tickets apply at Office o. A. 4
NJ: R. II. at Harrisonburg. .r
Leave Woodstock 5,24 and connects at the
Junction.
l.. III: COLE, General Ticket Agent
:. b. JONES, General Pas senger gent.
THos: R. SnAPP, Asst Master Transportation.
apr.-3 1873. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
RAILWAYS READY REIEE


lyFLAM TIE. KIDNEYS.
lnfa1 ation ofthe Bladder, Inflammation of the
Bowel Congestion Of the Lungs, Sore Throat,
Hysteri, Group, pypthcria. Catarrh, Inhuen-
"a, Head, She. Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism, Cold. Chiils ague Oh ills. + -
The apple ton Of the Ready Relic ITO the
part or par is where the pain CT difficulty ex-
lists will afford ease and com fort. -~.jii
Twenty drops in ha ia tumbler o wa ter will
in d few mohlen is cure cramps spasms, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick headache, iarhea,
Disentery, Collie Wind IN the bowels and ali
Internal pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle Of
Railways heady Relief W 18th them. A few
drops in water i'll prevent sickness from
change of water. 1t is better than French
Brandy or Bitters stmulant.
FEVER ANDA GUE. -lt.
Fever and ague cured for fifty cents. The :
is not remedial agent in the world that viii,
cure fever and Ague, and all other Malario,rs,
Bilious. Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other
FeEers( aided by Railway 'sPills) SO quick a,
RadwaJ's Ready Relief. fifty cents per bot
tie -a.-l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
HEALTH REAUTY.

Strong and pure rich blood-lncreasco of flesh
and weight-Clearsk skin and beautiful complex
on to all. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
DR., RAILWAYS

q. tOAhOAf a RIIIlAAs insult WENT
Has made the most aston ri cures, So
goes, under the influence fthis truly wonder
full medicine that ,....t.. ..t..- - - -.lf7
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

DO you want to buy goods of a man tbats
- can talk, laugh, measure calico and
give change at tho same time? TRY
SAM CLOWER.s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

D = you want a splendid suit Of CASH
mere OF cloth? Ask SAM CLOVER
10 show You his assortment :?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02
REyESeE or An ILLINOIS ED1roR.


The Peoria Review says We have been
asked to give an opinion as to the free pass
system which it is proposed to abolish. Well,
to be BRIEF we think it great fraud and ought
to be stopped, making one exception, however,
and letting us ride around the country as free
as usual. There is no man living who thinks
it is right for anybody to be a deadhead ex-
cept himself That is our ticket.
We are glad to see that the railroads are a
bout to make editors and others come down
with the stamps when they take ride, but
we shall hand in our passes with sigh, and
thereafter it shall be our constant labor TO
abuse the railroads, and the aim of our life to
destroy them. Never again shall we speak Of
railroad men as the gentlemanly and efficient
Mr.. So and So, but we shall refer to them as
the g farmers enemies, the extortionists, the
murderers of the people, men who ought to be
lynched; and shall take delight in recording
accidents making them out as horrible as pos
sible.
We shall publish incorrect time tables
Whenever a COW or hog is run over, we shall
say it was an unoffending citizen who was
Stayed while inuocently walking Oh the track.
In short, it shall be our purpose to make the
life of the railroad man miserable and cause
him to wish he had never been born.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02

coLDrNe.--Scolding is mostly habit.
There is not much meaning to it. 1t is often
the result of nervousness, and an irritable con-
dition of mind and body. A person is tried
or annoyed at some trivial cause, and forth
with commences finding fault with everything
and everybody in reach. Scolding is habit
very easily formed. 1t is astonishing how
soon one who INDUCES in it at all becomes adj
dicted to it and confirmed in it. 1t is an I'M
reasoning and unreasonable habit Persons
who once get into the way of scolding always
find something to scold about. II there is
nothing else, they fall a-scolding at the mere
absence of anything to scold at. 1t is an ex-
treniely disagreeable habit 1t is contagious.
Once introduced into family, it is pretty
certain in short time to affect all the MEM
bers. People in the country more readily fall
into the habit of scolding than people in town.
Women contract the habit more frequently
than men. This may be because they live
more frequently in the house, in confined
and heated atmosphere, very trying to the
nervous system and the health in general; and
it may be, partly, that their natures are more
susceptible and their sensitiyeness more
easily wounded.--PaH Mall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02

SUNLIGHT AND HEALTH.--At the rear end
of our parlof it was not very dark. Indeed
we could see to read small newspaper print
at the least lighted point. At that point we
put bracket against the wall, and transferred
to it a plant from the window. In four days
it looked sick in two weeks it was yellow in
five weeks it was apparently dead. Another
plant was placed on the centre-table, which
was about half way from the front windows
to the position Of the first plant. AT the end
of five weeks it had lost its green and was
evidently falling. The girls in our parlor
who were out not more than an hour day ON
an average, except they went to places OF
amusement in the evening, were as pale, yell
low and sickly as the plants, aud we think for
the same reason--a lack Of full strong sun
light. LspSs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02
REGARDIve Posr-HoLIs.

Post-holes are safe property. You may
they will be stolen. They are, in peculiar
sense, peisonalpropery. Your neighbor may
be blessed with a wealth of post-holes, while
you, alas, have never one but no matter
how generous bis beart, how great your ne
cessitics, he cannot give You the first blessed
post-hoie. Post-holcs have been too long
neglected subject among scientific men. they
teach most forcibly the lessons Of life. What
more pleasantly suggestive than 4 Young post
hole? You crush with careless spade the
tender turf and note, with an amused eve.
the hurrying to and fro of strange bugs, and
the contortions of uneasy worms. Tie upper
soil comes lightly from its bed, and YOU have
no thought Of sorrow. but as you approach its
middle age the post-hole gives more than a
hint of the stern realities of life. Stony OBJ
STAGES block the way. The scanty earth,
gathered with infinite labor on the spade.
slides back SO like worldly riches. The work
OF excavation becomes serious, and requires
that every faculty be kept ON the alert, and
there are times when you really doubt
whether the world of post-holcs is worth the
labor it demands so the post-hole goes slowly
down to old age with Hits damp suggestions
of the grave. The hard clay stubbornly re-
fuses to come to the warm sunlight The
bright hope of sinking that post-hole deeper
in the field of science than any other post-hole,
Is abandoned The career Of the post. hole is
ended, and has failed to meet the expectations
of its friend above. Such is life, you know,
or, at least, yon win know, if you don't die
before you find out.
The post-hole teaches the broadcast SYM
pathy for men. You feel sense of nealness
to the Chinese, and all the other heather
through there, when you approach tho bot
tom of a post-hole. That is, you feel that
way il you dug the post-hole yourself. If any
one else dug it, you are apt to ask him why
under the sun he did not dig deeper
The art of digging post-holes, like the art
Of catching flies can be indulged in only by the
privileged few. 1t Is IA luxury. The bogus
gentleman, with paste diamond aud galys-
nized manners, dare not dig post-holes, any
more than the woman whose claims to the
title of lady consist in her delicate health and
her pretentions, dare wash Dishes Only the
lady whose position is assured dare do her
own Homework. How many of the ladies
could be ladies still, and fry doughnuis2
How many gen len ea could be gentl,mons 81 Il,
and dig post-holes? Echo answers, very few.
Like many other topics requiring deep
thought, the matter Of post-holes has been
neglected by the American people. If we
have succeeded in impressing the Importance
of the subject on any one mind our object is
accomplished.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02

GB- bath in hot sand is the latest dis
coyery offered by therapeutist of London,
as an "infallible cure for rheumatism. He
claims that the advantage of this mode of
treatment consists especially in the fact that
it does not suppress perspiration like the hot
water bath, but rather increases it and ano.b-
er advantage it possesses, is that it does not in
terfere with the respiration of the patient, as
does the steam bath or Turkish bath. 1t is
asserted that the body can endure the innu-
ence of such bath for a much longer time,
and much higher temperature can also be APP
piled. 1t can be used for infants, and permits
of easy application to a part or to the whole
body If this remedy shall prove cficacious
for SO serious an ailmcnt, it will indeed be a
boon to large class Of sufferers in all parts
of the world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02

Max Muller begs to differ with the views
of Mr.. Darwin, and of course the point Of his
argument rests upon his great specialty--lan-
guage This lie asserts in an interesting SER
les of lectures which he is now delivering, is
the impossible barrier between beast and man,
while he admits that one form OF language,
the emotional-such as cries--s common to
animals and men, but rational speech is the
prerogative of man alone. The use of emo
tiona language is not nfrequently retained by
those whom disease of the brain has deprived
of all power Of rational speech. The roots of
words are our oldest title deeds as rational be-
ings while no trace of them, or anything cor
responding to them, has ever been discovered
among even the most advanced of apes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02

FANNY's BLANKET. Fanny, the brown
horse, had been blanketed in the stable,
through the winter as matter of course.
But when spring had fairly come, and the
nights were mild, her blanket was let off.
Soon, however, there was change Of weather;
and the nights, though not severe, were such
as in Fanny's own estimation, made her blan-
ket needful Her owner, however, did not
think of it. Her stall on one side is only
boarded about as high as her head and the
blanket was left lying across this partition.
In the morning, when her owner went into
the barn to give her her breakfast, her blan-
ket lay in roll on her back No one could
have been III the stable; and, of course, If
hands had put on the blanket, it would have
been spread over the horse.
Fanny had turned her head as far sho
could. taken the blanket in her teeth, and
tossed it in roll over hor. If not lite eff
Gent for the time, it was plain request for
the future.--lH o. j. in q Cassdrcn's Hour"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02


ing up he saw the well-remembered face of hel
to whom he had once offered his heart, ant
was rejected. But there was not even ghos
of the old love in his eyes as he lifted them K
the face of the peerless lady, who, contidenl
in the charms that had once won him, to wiz
him again, said with pleading softness il
her flute-like voices
Russell, why have you avoided me? yor
have not sought me once this evening"
How dare do SOP" he replied.
"How dare you'll Have you forgotten al
the past2"
"No, and if had, yonder alcove would re-
call it.o
81 thought you could not FORGET, =" she said,
the bewitching smile, that had once had sncl
power to stir Russelfs heart, breaking over
her lovely face.
sNo, l remember very distinctly that g
mon and as eloquent as Dante, can never
stand as an equal with Virginia Griswoll. :
The naughty face crimsoned. FORGET that
ever made that silly remark she returned
s.And forgive me what long ago repented
of"
"With all my heart, replied Russell.
"And may expect to see you often, and
will we have our walks together as in the
olden timesa" she continued, looking vi
with soft entreaty in her starry eyes,
"If remained in town we might, but ex-
pect in another week to leave for Europe"
II. .l,, nIa,,, 90,
alone?"
"No. | have found one whose love is as
true as those stars and as sweet to me as
the perfume of these flowers Like they are
doing now, it shed its fragrance around me in
the dreary winter of my life, when Other
flowers of beauty and love had withered
around my pathway. In a few days she will
be my wife, and us such will accompany me to
Europe"
With a low cry, Virginia Griswol sank
down upon an ottoman, and bowling low, Rus
sci passed into the crowded Saloon lie saw
her face not again for years.
In few days more there was quiet we'd
ding at the farm house. Jessie was the bride,
and the ceremony was performed by Philip
Ainswortl, son of Judge Ainsmorth For a
year Russell fingered in the sunny land of
poetry and song, visiting its beautiful lakes
and rivers and magnificent mountain scenery,
in company with his beloved Jessie, then re-
turned to be present at the marriage of his
sister Alice. Philip Ainsworth found in her
noble Christian character the companion his
heart craved. And in his tender love she re-
joiced that the fires of adversely had consumed
the dross that might otherwise have beer
hers.
Some years after, as Russell, then al
honored statesman, closed an address to
vast audience, some one remarked that 'h,
was the most distinguished speaker of The
day." man who stood by replied, Eyes
he told me years ago he intended to flank the
enemy and he has, and with sigh lie
glanced down at his own shabby attire and per-
baps thought how different might have been
his situation if he had remained true to
Alice Mabery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02
POETRY


: D.
am waiting for the shadows round me lying
To drift away;
am waiting for the sunlight, always flying,
To come and stay
know there's light beyond the cloudy curtain
light sublimel
That 1t will shine me now certain
Sometimei Sometme
am waiting for the Summers golden lustre--
Now far away
s When golden fruits around my life shall cluster
Each sunny day.
We read OF fadeless fow'rs in tabled story
In iar-off cline
And shall pluck them in their pristine glory,
Sonetimei Sometime!
Then shall hear the voice of loved ones call me
To their dear side
And shall then, whatever may befall me,
Rest satisfied
For ON my sweet notes of love.shall tremble,
In matchless rhyme,
From heart and lips that never can dissemble--
Sometime! Sometime
am waiting; but at times grow so weary
Far seems the day
When all the pain which makes our lives so dreary
Shall pass away.
know the heart. oft filled with tones of sadness,
-. Like funeral chime
Shall echo with the songs of love and gadness-
Sometime Sometime
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-02

A Chinese servant was brought home by the
gentleman Of the house, and his mistress in
qured his name Yung Hoo Win. -
sob, said she, 81 cannot call you that, |
win cali you Charley" Whats your name ?''
he asked in return. :" My name is Mrs. John
Browning" "Welle, Gale you John 70 ex-
claimed the celestial.