davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

TIENRY B. HERTS, AUCTIONEER
IL 066 Broadway near Bond street
Large and attractive special pcremptory sale OF
RICH AND PLAIN FURNITURE
MATTRESSES. BEDDING, MIRRORS, &C.,
the entire stock Of the uptown store Of
MESSRS. G.. h s. HEYMAN 4 MACK
1O2s THIRD AVENUE, CORNER SIXTY FIRST STREET.
ON THURSDAY APRIL o AT lok O'CLOCK.
BY HENRY b. HERTs, AUcrIoNEER.
This entire stock viii be positively sold without any
reserve Whatever me store being rented and having 10
DC vacated immediatey Tne goods embrace every va
rfcty o. walnut and rosewood parlor Chamber Library
and Dining Room suits, Cottage Chamber suits Mirrors
fine hair Mattresses, Bedding, &c.
Goods on exhibition ON Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

University place.
CONTINUATION SAL OF ELEGANT FURNITURE,
AR a I0HSs !, 10, VIII sell q aucnon on this DAY
ns %Sh has se.n M S
beans
ware oeoh ~ croekery Glass
"A AUGuST MARTINEs, Auctiopeer
Mag raTs chance Hoos tor 6dS
Paintings sna 81
Over 6vO lots at public auction,
he slss
n between Firth and sixth avenues
ssra Of rshs
r scs y A.
0$ ana
Extension Table, Buffet, Glassware, SiIverware China.
ney erSants 1sa
A UcTIoN sALE-HousEHoLD FURNITURE
sosa%ay M Sfafisa street.
viz four round "a 1 o rich Par
l sn sp n sSsns req and
Carpets Care,ns Paintings Clocks Bookcase. Corner
and cha hair x 4:
anus Furniture Sale positive. HENRY zTNN,
Auctioneer.
uoTioS sAIF TnERsbIy lpr TITS DAY.
Commencing atI0z O'Clock.
All the elegant and costly Furniture
ono w., con contained ID in RESIDENCE
tor.s sSasri0, Oh PS,n,ings French plate Mirrors
Cabinets Eiaaeres gilt Centre and Console Tables Easy
Antique bronze Figures, Ornaments, &C.,
VOLUMES ad @ Book
SST.; :, I'D :sy Ms tsEsIass
ac Dvsns S.es
fine Bedding, 81 haira and spring Mattresses, Pillows
SseeRR S aesi ss plush and
Dining rurns nT Extension Table BUFFET dining
haii rurnituse GIT hall stand han Chairs 6iiclOth
n BDon fail 70 attend tins sale. i Is the largest
sale Of the ;sn rass Seventh or Eighth avenue
'''' = 49, ROBERT C. uAsuIx, Aucsoneer.
A ucT1ESGNt s1TIcE EoUsruo1p vcrxrrrnr
at public auction THis DAY Thursday;,
800 v.ra. V vsy.s ~ sr Ls,s BY ae ess;Slosas
mi: %harsSays SSssisS comm, ss@asn SsIs'
10 West ~ ss!ssf srss nssf s1n avenue
French plate rosewood Etagerc.
fiAnS sI ec6 Ssct III! 4sb %shsr''
satin S5Y sa ma rs51Ss sa %ai soe sam'
window real lace Curtains,
Pieces e ssssas.y u ssa si,s sst or"smsn.
vA SMs 81 and e1 Sss1s:r e ssosesss
:. Gha ,,aS SUITE complete
ing oa;s ows y susa ha and
Jnlnd French walnut Bulet Extension Table match
dining room Chairs sold silver and Plated Ware china
room Parior suits In Turkish cDars Bookcase,
basefnent and servants Furniture. B.-ThB is the
sssss and richest ak %ueoee as
j. BLEECKER, SON 4 WHITE, AUCTIoNEERs.--
"A. Thursday, April lG, at IL NJ at Exchange sales
room No Ill Broadway, executors sale Of brown
HonseFour story high stoop brown stone House No 622
Lexington avenue west slde between fitty thrd and
and * nsos ode Maos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-WATCHES AND JEW.
i elry.-R. FIELD General Auctioneer salesroom I2l
Bawery VII sel this day at eeoek 800 lots Of gold
Rings Earrings, gold Guard, Foo and Vest chains, &C.
also Tools, Guns Pistols, Musical instruments. &c BY
order Of Hugh McAieenan, Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

VIE GRANDE CONCERTO ~ ANcIEyT COSTUME,
II BY FATHER GABE'S "OLpDE FOLKS under ye
dirccfione OF @. r. BENJAMIN Singin Master, In ye
brick meeD house. known as ye Methodiste Church, on
We Twenty Crosse koade bewixte we Eighth and
Ninth Tnrnepikes, on THURSDAY EVENING", ye Th Of
We monthe Of April A. D. ls7l We singers VIII begin a
etgtte nv We clocke. We urtce "a will be lou4e
Yorke shiincs bows and gigls two YVrks shI.uJAga
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
Deafness Caused by Catarrh.

Catarrh not unfrequently produces deafness.
Mr.. LEVI SPRINGER, of Nettle Lake (P. o. /,
Williams Co., Ohio, formerly of Durham s
Corners, Ohio, has been cured of deafness of
fourteen years standing by using Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. He was so deaf he could
not hear person talk when seated by his
side, and can now hear the church bells ring
two miles distant-so he writes.
MARKED CASE OF DEAFNESS CURED.
DIoKERsoNvIILE, Mag Co., N. Y, Feb. %, 1871
About one year ago caught severe cold
in the head, which terminated in a severe
form of Catarrh. During the time ulcera-
tons occurred in the nasal passages, and be-
came wholly deaf in one ear, with partial
deafness in the other. The inflammation had
involved all the delicate structures of the
ears, and / was in immediate danger of per-
manent deafness. The discharge became pro-
fuse and fetid, both into my throat and from
my ears. In this condition / called on DIR.
Pierce for aid, who prescribed his Golden
Medical Discovery and Catarrh Remedy, and
under their use have rapidly recovered. My
hearing is restored, and my Catarrh is en-
tirely we'll. JOHN SMITH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
Thirty Years Experience of an Odd
Nurse.

Nurse.
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescrip-
ton of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
In the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with neverfailing safety and by mill
ions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant
of one week old to the adult. 1t corrects acidy of
the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the bow
els and gives rest health and comfort to mother and
child We believe it to be the Best and Surest Rene
dy in the World In all cases of DYSENTERY and
D1ARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the facsimile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
Running FOOtmen.

In former days, when coaches did not
go above five miles an hour, and roads
were not macadamiZed, footmen used to
run before their masters. They were con-
sidered indispensable attendants upon the
carriage of great man, and doubtless
their services were often in requisitiOn.
They cleared the way, paid the turnpikes,
helped to pull the carriage out of the ruts,
or to support it on one side to prevent it
being overturned; and they bore torches,
which, in London, they put out on their
return home by means of the iron eXtin
guishers attached to the lamp-railings,
such as may yet be seen in front of the
old houses in May Fair. The dress Of the
running footman was often gaudy, and
he carried in his hand a long pole, six or
seven feet long, with a silver ball at the
end, made hollow, which was to hold an
egg or some wine. The pole Was also
used for leaping bitches or hard parts of
the road; and great feats in this way are
recorded of some foOtmen.
The powers of endurance of these men
were wonderful. 1t is asserted that on
bad road they could easily keep ahead of
a coach-dnd-six, but on level ground thu
pace of the horses would be slackened on
their account. 1t was not unusual for
them to go sixty miles in the day. A
Duke of Marlborough drove a phaeton-
and-four from London to Winchester
against one of them, and only just beat
him; but the man did not long survive
this unnatural strain upon his strength.
The Duke of Queensbury, who died in
1910, was the last to keep up the custom.
A trace of it fingers among the English
in the attendance Of grooms who walk by
state carriages, and that of the mutes at
funerals who precede the hearse. The
long pole was the origin of the silver
headed canes now borne by footmen
standing behind carriage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
THE OLD-FOGY MAN.

He was a queer old-fogy man,
And loved old-fogy ways;
And rallied against the reckless speed
OF these fast modern days
He once could travel leisurely,
And stop his friends to hail;
But now they rushed him through 7y steaLAi'
And rode him on rail.
That good old coach was fast enough
For prudent folk 10 go;
impatient men now laugh ST II,
And say twas rather slow;
And 80 they rush upon me raInI
And speed like thought away,
Until a smashup breaks their bones;
He thinks it doesn't pay.
He loved old housewives spinning wheels;
The music Of their hum
Was far pore dear to his old ear
Than asrand-pianO thrum.
Put All he signs, those wheels are gone
Since Whitney made his gin;
No more we hear their thrifty bum
No more the sisters spin!
The rosy girls of olden time.
Sunburnt, were frmer made
Than these, the late and tender shoots
That grow up in the shade;
They did their mothers heavy work,
And eased her weary hands;
And sometimes, too, if brothers failed,
Could help to do mans.
Their dresses, made with easy fit,
Gave not pain beneath;
Their hearts had ample room to beat,
Their lungs had room to breathe
Unlike our present girls, with waists
Too much comDressed and slight,
Who, If they do not dissipate,
Are very often tight.
They let not fashion dwarf their forms,
But grew to cOmely size,
And health shOne ever on their broWs
And sparkled from their eyes,
rFhey thanked kind Heaven for al It's gifts,
And thought, with secret pride,
That they were beautiful enough,
And they were satisfied.
But now, our modern girls, alas!
Think Providence uukind
For putting too much in the midst,
And not enough behind;
And so they hustle round, and lace,
To mend such clumsy ways,
And think they far Outshine the girls
Of good oldfOgy days.
He wished, he said, for their sweet sakes
That Fashions tOrturing wise
Would ease them up a little, and
Less pinching would suffice;
That they might feel the bounding health,
Around the heart that plays.
When all unfettered as 1t was
In good Old-fogy days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

THE New York Weekly Witness, at One
Dollar per annum, is the best Weekly
newspaper in America. 1t has increased
in circulation tenfold within year.
The New York Daily Witness, at Three
Dollars, is best for business men. Send
(by postal card) for sample copies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

THE National Surgical Institution, of In
dianapolis, Indiana, after fifteen years of
growth has become the largest institution of
the kind in America, and has been remarkably
successful in the treatment of Paralysis,
Human Deformities, Piles, Catarrh, Fistula,
and Chronic diseases. We understand they
treat none but durable cases, and that they are
reasonable in their charges. Send to the In
stitute for their new general circular.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

DON'T TAMPER WITH A COLD.-Perhaps in
the whole category of diseases to which hui
manity is susceptible, the cough is most neg
lected in its early stage. A simple cough is
generally regarded as temporary affection
unpleasant, and nothing more; but to those
who have paid dearly for experience, it is the
signal for attack for the most fearful of all
diselses-Consumption a cough will lead to
consumption-n not checked-so sure as the
rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy
enemy to thwart, if met by the proper remedy.
dEers's Lung Balsani is the great coughremedy
of the age, and it has earned its reputation by
merit alone. Sold by all good druggists.
MODERN MEDICAL DIsCoYERY-It is
claimed that disease, with few excep-
tions, has been conquered by the research
and intellect of enlightened men; and yet
a noted professor of New York admits
that of all sciences, medicine is the most
uncertain" and that thousands are an
nualIy slaughtered in the sick room"
Certain schools" of medicine are in ex-
istence, one of which makes the patient
i'll" in order to claim cure; and another
administers " sugar-coated bread pills."
relying upon nature to effect her own
cures. DR.. j. WALKER, of California, an
old and respected physician, tried both
modes of treatment and both failed. He
then appealed to natures curative-herbs;
and now enjoys rugged health. He has
given the benefit of his discovery to the
world, in the shape of VINEGAR BITTERs,
and since its introduction has sold
quantity almost large enough to make
small harbor, or to float the Great East
ern." Its curative properties are attested
by grateful thousands. 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY acknowledgements
Lt0e1 I71UgOTGt0r-a purely Vegetable CGtbd7tc and
Iontc-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick
headache, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements of
Liver Stomach and Bowels Ask your Druggist for
1t. BelOdTe Of limitations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

THERE are probably hundred or more per-
sons in this and neighboring towns, who daily
suffer from the distressing effects of kidney
troubles, who do not know that Jehnson's
Arsodyne Imminent is almost certain cure In
severe cases, great relief may be obtained, if
not perfect cure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

PUFF-PAsTE-The requisites for good
pastry cook are neatness, diligence and a
certain sleight-of-hand, so that it is not
surprising if perfect success in the art is
not an affair of everyday occurrence
That white, faky pastry of the olden
time that would melt in your mouth was
dependent for its excellence rather upon
the way in which it was made than upon
its component parts. The proportions al
lowed for the finest quality of paste are
light pound of butter and lard mixed TO
a heaping quart of sifted flour and tea
spoonful of salt. The cooler the temper
ature at which it Is worked the more GER
tain will the cook be of succeeding in her
effort. A marble pasteboard is also val
liable adjunct. The more delicate the
handling the better. Let large spoonful
of the shortening be worked into fourth
part of the -four with the hands, as lightly
as possible, using cold water enough to
make the lump as soft as can be handled.
Dredging with flour to prevent its stick
ing, transfer the dough to the board and
roll it out as thin as you can without tear
ing it. Cover the whole surface over with
thin slices of butter and lard. Dredge
over a layer of flour. Double over and
with your bread-pin roll out again until
as thin as before. Repeat these processes
until all the shortening is used, or atleast
four times: five or even seven times only
make it more f1aky and delicious. The
oven in which pastry is baked should be
regularly heated, but not quick enough to
discolor it.-Hedrth and Home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

W W y ~ OF working people, of either sex, young
or oIc MAKE more money work for in their spare
or ali the time than anything else Particu.
lars Tree. Address &. STTNsoN Co., Portland Maine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12
Why VIII You Suffer !.

To sill persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neurslgia.
Cramps in the limbs or stem
ach, Bilious Colo, Pam IN the
back, bowels or side, We would
SAY TIE HOUSEHOLD PANAcgA
AND FAMILY LNnfEyT Is of all
others the remedy you want
for internal and external use.
It has cured the above COM
plants in thousands of cases.
There Is no mistake about it.
Try it. Sold by sill Druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

WE notice that the agricultural papers
all over the country recommend the use of
Sheridan's Caualry Condition Pot0ders.-E1-
change.
Farmers and Others in this section have long
known and appreciated the advantage of these
powders over all others
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-28

BISHOP QUINTARD, who is just now
III New York, in attendance tSIOn the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, has sent lis circu-
lar that brings about the most encour-
aging news for southern Episcopalians
that they have had since the days be-
fore the war, when they were rich and
spirited enough to enter upon and carry
out great enterprises without eXtraneouS
help. This circular tells of meeting
held last Wednesday, at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, New York, over
which Bishop Horato Potter presided,
called for the purpose Of taking steps
aud devislng means for a generous aud
efficient support by the church gener-
ally of the University of the South.
Bishop Potter, in accepting the invi-
tation to preside, said he gladly COM
piled with the request because he felt
a deep interest in the south, and was
thoroughly convinced that well con-
Quoted institution of learning, favor
ably situated for receiving southern
students, will be- most important
means of promoting the welfare and
prosperity Of the south. The meeting
was addressed by Bishops Potter, Quin-
tard, Littlejohu, Whipple and Wilmer,
President Barnard, of Columbia col
lege, and Rev. Drs. De Koven and John
Cotton Smith. We expect to hear that
1t was success quite up to the expec-
tatiOns of Bishop Qulntard, to whose
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-28
A SURPRISE PARTY,
"Tlger Dan" Escapes from Captivity
and Is Picket up BY u Texas
Pacific Engine Driver,

About ten months ago Nv Dan l'S-
nam, on oplgor Dan,n who has been
acting as a government scout for some
years, was attacked by body OF
Apaches while acting ~ guide 70 some
emigrants Ia northwestern TrHas ana
was, after hard lighting, ana being
wounded in three place., compelled W
surrender and by the Apaohes carried
into captivity, Five weeksago be sue
ceeded In making his escape ana male
his way, on foot, loN paint on lhe Fa'
ellie rand, furty miles from this ellE'
where ho was picked up by the lrelgllt
lraln which left thls city on Monday
afternoon nj three o'clock,
II ehanced that the engine driver OF
the train aud Mr. lyman were ola
friends, aud the surprise Of the lofmer
on finding hat the man VINO had
brought his train ton halt was the old
friend who he supposed had been
bulchered by theAyOgcs long ago, can
better be Imagined than described
Mr. Lyman was taken to Marshall
where he Il we'll known,
For The above facts We are Indebted
10 Conductor w. T., Jones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

German Methodist Episcopal Churct-I1ye
Oak street. Services every Sabbath Mt ten
o'clock in the morning and half past seven
in the evening. {. AIhrecht, pastor.
NJ. Matthew's Episcopal Churcli--Corner La
mar and Elm streets. Rev. :. ID. Davenport
Rector. Sunday school ut am. Services
at l0l2 am. and Z pm.
Methodist Episcopal Church Sonth--Corner
Commerce and Lamar streets. Rev. DR.. W {.
Il. EaSterllng, Pastor. Sunday School at 8
am; Services at II II. m. and ~ p. m. City
mission services, Swiss avenue, east Dallas,
AT ii A. NJ, and corner Young and Ervay
streets, at 2. NJ every Sabbath. Rev. sam
uel Armstrong, pastor.
Catholic Church-Bryan street (new build
ing)-Rev. Father Martinier, Pastor Ser
vices: Low mass, anu; high mass, 1915 am;
vespers, 4p.m.
Christian Church--Elder II. NJ. Gano, Pastor.
Services every Lords day at IL n. M, and ~
pm. Sabbath school at % am.
Missionary Baptist Churcll--Patterson ave-
nue.. Rev. Abram Weaver, Pastor. Sunday
school at SO am. Services at 100 am. and
81 pm.
Presbyterian Church-Elm street. Rev A
I. Smith, DID,, Pastor. Services every Sab
Dath at lO13 am. and PIN. Weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday at p.m.s Sabbath
school Sabbath morning at O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal ghuFch.--Preachlng eve-
~ sabbath at 1870 q. m. and Sp. m; class
meeting IL M; song service 1901 m; Sunday
schOol . a. m; prayer meeting Thursday
evenings at o'clock
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Jefferson
street. Sunday School at 81 am. Services
" II q, m, ands p, M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-28

Bacou-DulI and unchanged. Clear sides
lie; clear rib lj4c, Breakfast bacon; none
in firSt hands.
Bagging-Dull but unchanged. Domestic
heavy iji2c per yard light, He; India, re,
Coffee Stock, ample and prices arm We
lS@lS' lc, prille l9&@20c. Dealers are selling
nom store at about lc. advance on these
prices.
Corn Fair supply prices frmer selling
ut 81 3OGl 40 per bushel
Flour-SaleS to day trivial. Prices steady
and unchanged. Treble extra SG@6 81:
choice extra 81 751l7 %; choice family 81 2j@
: 50; fancy brands IS 81.
llamS-Quiet. Choice Sugar-cured l5'%c; or
binary l4@li@c; shoulders selling at Sc.
oats in FIJI supply and unchanged. West
tern selling from store at 7i@1jc per bushel;
Texas nominal,
Potatoes-Stock ample and prices dull.
Westcms y OO9325 northern 50 75@i 90 per
barrel.
Sait-Stock ample and prices dull. Coarse
81 l0al -, gold line 81 SOal 30, gold.
Sugai-Marllet firm and advancing. Fully
fair lO]ic: prime l05lc; choice ll4c; coffee c.
ll%c; coffee n ll2{c; coffee A, l2@l2lic; cruSh-
ed and powdered l255l@I3J; Demerarl, ll54c. a
Wool-pull and easy. We quote medium,
free of burS, spring clip, 29gt3lc fall clip, 2jGG
21c; coarse 2l@ 2Sc; Mexican lIGl7c; bury j@
l2c less. Sales to-day 50 sacks-S,2OO pounds
to one buyer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-28

city, received few days aspl per
AnlldDner sunny South, nom Sew
Anrli, forty whole hnKes, twenty hHli
h0Sos, aud twenty-five quarter h0frs
0f riaua, weighing lp pll ploYfn lun
irei pounds, which, Hl eighteen rtnlH
pes hundred, made the lfelHhl llpiN
New Nnrli 20 Galveston y ns' mere
was 3 per cent added iur wlWapfl
which made f2 0S, This bill Was REM
dered the above firm, Wliha WhnI Nish
laX az Galveston added nj a. 40 \ 400
Wally more than n cost w linNfpIil
the goods from New Nprk 10 tiils Guy,
Christopher Columbus what sort
Of Il country dii you dhfnNrfP mo
above few stumble lluurei peali more
eloquent appeal ilnn nll MAJ may mere
be said upnn the subject me rnsl pl
The vessel cprrYing those goods can le
aet down NJ s2b OUl, al learl, She lnndH
aud unlupds her freight lhbora through
thousand miles Of sen, takes all flah
aud daily inGlB expense, Nnl AeltlWly
charges less for such service lhNu docs
the Galveston Wharf company for llVe
minutes permission OF transfer Tough
liut such, nevertheless, are the lhrlfl
and our mercantile Interests mny make
the most Of them. l'ut this aud that
together, aud Galveston has no dead
thing ON bcoOmlngn 4" Future Great"
Vet we have confidence w lhGulllmnle
disposition Of her citizens 10 rise
nganst such monslrusiy, and IN llcil
mower 10 sweep II from existence
They must and elull do ~, or
/ Wen, our roudrls muy llulrh lAt
sentence, Galveston News,