davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

MANNERS AT CRooUET There is no one
spot where well-bre people are apt to APP
uroach so near to ill-breeding, as on the Gro
quct ground The cause of the trouble must
lnhcre 10 the game,-which yet appears to be
Of the most simple and refined order,-for 9TH
cr out door sports tail to rritate the feelings or
rutHe the temper as it does. 1t is as if some
tluy imp OF diScord pervaded the fields, dcvot-
lug himself to the task of drawing to the sur
face whatever is contrary in the disposition OF
the players We have seen girls go almost IN
to Mysteries, and young men become sulen or
diSputatious over paltry ''croquet or wick
ct douhtiuIly run. The game intended solely
for amusement becomes the source of disagree
meut and wranglipg, spelling all pleasure tor
the peace loving, as we'll as Tor the contentious.
The origin of most Croquet disputes lies in
the diverse understanding of the rules. Nearly
as many manuals are published as there are
games played, and rarely is match arranged
where the players have all learned of the same
authority; hence the difference of opinion The
sole way to avoid disseutions is to select the
best book on the subject and make its decisions
final on mooted points. 1t does not matter If
different authority be used on the every
ground Though for those playing much togeth
er it is more satisfactory to have the same)
provided tits regarded as an authority before
match be begun. But it does matter very
much that persons meeting tor pleasure should
so conduct themselves as not only to bamsh
pleasure, but to lose their friends and their
own respect -SCribner'S for .July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

WASHlNGToN'S STRENGTH.-A corrcspon-
dcut writing of the muscular strength OF Geu.
Washington, gives as one proof of his great
strength an account of his standing on the
Washington farm aud throwing stone across
the Rappahanuoch river. The writer says this
feat had not been performed before nor since
that instance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

* OOD D. 90 L o n 6 7 a
" For sale at
FIFTY CENTS PER POUND by
ie II j. q. M1LBU Nm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

HAKPEKS PATENT FLY and ROACH
IL TRAP, new article, highly recommend
ed. Call and examine at So King street, corner
OF Royal.
ie2 }. L. CRElGHION & SUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

DAMNED GOODS-A fine selection of
" choice brands st reduced rates.
GEO. McBURNEi s. SON,
iel- l6,j and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

TORDONSVILLE BROOMS.
" Three-string Hurls and four-string do. OF
this make just received By
ip is CHAS. >. la LCh, JF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

~ SACKS LAG GAUYRA and JAW
i I COFFEES just received and for sale at
the decline by ,,,,
les y. Y. MILD ny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

rANADA OAT MEAL in bulk; also Scotch
" do. in packages, and Canton Preserved
Ginger-a trcsn supply in store at reduced rates.
GEO. McBURNEY S SON,
my DC l66 and l10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

MORE NEW GOODS-Buckles; Fans, jew
Nl elry, Spanish and Brussels Net, Hamburg
Edginps. Windsor Ties, Ribbons, &C., &C., at
ie3 RGUSUN'S HAIR DEPOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

FOR SALE-The BRICK HOUSE and
Na LOT known as the Methodist Protestant
Parsonage, situated immediately south OF the
alley on The south side of the NJ ethodist Protest.
ant Church building, on north Washington St.
For particulars enquire of JOHN ?. EN- Ek,
SON, corner OF Duke and Payne streets, Alex
sndria jc l0-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-27

FOR RENT-The WAREHOUSE now
E#H occupied by E. L. Tolson, and formerly BY
Slip, and l20 feet distant from the landing of
the Washington boat and w. c., Y. NJ. u G.S.
i K. An old established stand the best on the
river front for the Maryland and river trade,
and has always conn anded II fair share OF Gus
tom. Apply TO
nv IL w VI. MA MIA l..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
a MILLION DOLLARS IN FEES.
WHAT IHE GOVERNMENT HAS HAD TO PAY A 81
OLE NEW YORK LAW KInM

WHAT NE GOVERNMENT HAS HAD TO PAY SIN
GLE NEW YORK LAW FINN.
The law tim OF Webster ~ Craig is said to have
received the largest sum paid for legal Ser
vices. Custom House officers say that they real
ized priuecly fortune from the Government by
their settlement of the lk ribbon cases Their
profits are estima ed rs high as q million dollars.
The money has all been disbursed 10 them at the
Auditors office in tho Custom lIouse within the
last few weeks. They had powers of attorney
from nearly all the silk iibbon importers Ia the
country to sue the nited States 10 recover back
duties which they alleged had been unjustiy i'm
posed on their goods. The first snits were begun
seven years ago. They dragged along accumula-
ting In number until osor 900 900 was represent
ed by them In principal and interest. Che ques-
lion involved was whether ribbons, in which tho
chief value was silk should be appraised at forty
or sixty per cent Tho revenue officers Interpret
ed the tariff III favor of the higher rate which the
Importers paid under protest They contended
that the ribbons were exempted from duty as silk
because they had single thread OF cotton along
lhe edges, aud that they eould be taxed under The
tariff only as silk end cotton, chief value silk Ex-
perta testified for the Government that the cotton
selvase wasIntroduccd into the ribhons TO prevent
Their unravell'ng. and that they could be sold tor
oetter prices with It than without it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
uhe stosn acL,s Revenge.

The stomach cannot be maitr eated with impunity
Overload it with food irritate with fiery liquors
impair its activity Or vitate its Juices by any out
through the liver, the bowels. the kidneys, the
brain or the Nervous system and sometimes through
all these organs simultaneously. or in succession.
pain OF discomfort which it does not inflict upon
those who abuse and overtask its powers. Under
these cire eunstanoes there is but one medicine TO
which he suteser ean resort to with the certainty
of obtaining immediate and permanent relief. The
most wholesome and genial Of ail stomaehics and
correctives, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, produces
an immediate and most benifeent change in the
condition OF the patient. The whole digestive sys-
TEN Is at once ingiROrated and sOOthed, the liver
regulated and toned. the bowels relieved OF all OBJ
structions, the spirits cheered. and the relaxed
nerves strengthened and steadcd. marlDtoA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
Letters from the People.

For tho dazslts.
AAFCharics Sumner.
<)ur Cny Council have adds,l another
fMug t0 So INNER 's'tieatb. Lord isroughanl
raid, that Tho greatest tcrrors he had In roS
fiictlug upon his own death .wss the kuowl-
edge that Lord Campbell would write Ills
lite. So wonld it have been with summer,
had he known that our City Council would
write, print and ecord In an appropriate
space" In their Journal. .such resolutions as
were adopted on Thurday evening.
IL is AUoid ins kin, 10 sag nothing OF the
dead except good. But when we attempt
to say the ''good," ought we not to say it
|cOTrectly? III poor MIR. Summer mad spent
the twenty odd years OF hiR Senatorial life
Ia the endeavOr to write his own epitaph. II
would have bssn an impossibtiity for MIN,
even II he had made the prOpoaad effort. TO
have put 80 much had grammar. so many
involved and muddleu sentences, and bad
morals. In SO low lines NJ Onr Council sue
ceeded In doing.
Sumner WAS aware that Liudley Murray
once lived. Oar City Fathers do not appear
TO reccgnizs that Iact; il wa are to judge
by their iniraeiiOn of all of his rules. sum
ntr too WAS opposed to murder. The Council
in fonr "Whersas - and In four "ros''ives"
murder tho whole body of the TX ing's
English." Has not some member Of Coun-
Gil offered prizo.to ba given to tho best
grammarian in our Publio Schools? We
will double 1t, If this sucosssfui contest.
ant can parse their resolutions. We are
satisfied that no ono of the teachers can do
il.
But the bad morals of tho frat Whereas.
liz worse than the bad grammar. II is not
true that all mon are faithful. .virtuOns. honest
and generous. merely and .ololy for selfish
ends. II il libel ON humanity to say
that fidelity, viriue, integrity aud generosi.
~ ARE the arts of "self love-" to procnre and
maintain confidence. Confidence results
from the pOsssssiOn of such virtues: and our
neighbors trust us whsn we arc known to
possess them. But II Is certainly n contract
ed, (some members of the City Council are
contrsctorS) view OF humanity to say that
wa all fsign. these qualities to obtain conf
dence. So we beg Council not to fill that
Appropriate space with these resOl utions.
A pnre. white blank sheet of paper would
be more to Sumnar's honor b
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
Reception In Englnnd Of III rocs of An a
ASbnntee War.

LONDON. March 2O.-Ihe 23L Regiment of In.
iantry, Royal Welsh Fuslleere, which arrived al
PORTSMOUTH yesterday from the Gold Coast, in
me troop-ship TalnaI. disembarked this morHing
in the presence OF an immense crowd.
They We're met by the Mayor and corporation
OF the town, who presented them with an address
and also re@mental goat to replace tho one thai
died at the Cape Coast Castle Upon the con.
.iuslon lon oil these ceremonies The troops took up
their march for the railway station. where thev
had lunch before departing from tho town.
The entire route of march, from the dock yard
to the station, was beautifully decorated, and lit
orally crowded with people who were niadIy en-.
thnsiastlc cheer upon cheer greeting the return
ing warriors There were many affecting scenes
In The streets, Tho troops were attired IN The
same ''nlfonh that they wore during the ,Ashan-
Ice campaign.
The weather was beautiful. The steamship
oaiihaiian, with returning Highlanders ON board
rs IN hisht on Portsmouth,. They will Land to-
morrow
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
STATE Ests.

Workmen arc very busy at Rehob0ih
Milfords popular amusement now is billiards.
Seaford rejoiceth in plentiful supply of
fish.
TheenGine tor tho eeafort phosphate factory
has arrived
| At present many new dwellings are being
| erected ut Scaf0rd.
The steamer Alice has recommended trips
on the Nanticoke:
Farmers are plouching preparatory to SOW
! ing their Spring crops.
The C.ts1oh urges The organization of a fire
| department in SeafOrd
The new code as compiled by Secretary
| OF State Paynter has been issued,
Wheat on some of tho rich lands OfKent and
Sussex will now 'hide a rabbit
1t is said That company has been organized
to mine for silver near lsriugville.
Thirty persons were converted at the recent
| revival at the Lewes NJ. t. Church,
The interior of ST. Luko's Episcopal Church
Seaford is receiving thorough repairs.
The Cornet Band and the Della ware Base
Dali Club of Seaford will soon reOreanize.
A Georgetown hen builds her nest ia a tree
and there lays her eggs and matches her chick
ems.
Isaac Hamilton has been reelected Superin-
tendent of the Smyrna NJ. +. Sunday
School.
Seatord bad boys amllse themselves at nights
by dishguring the store signs and window
shutters.
Lank ut Milford has vessel undes which
Is said to be the largest wooden boat ever con-
structed in this state.
The Central Delaware Fruit Growers As
sociation is OF the opinion that the peach crop
is very badly damaged.
Large numbers of wild geese have been fly
ing over SeafOrd for the past few days in a
nOrtheriy direction.
The demand for farming implements for
Spring work is making business brisk with the
hardware merchants down the Stale.
Nanticoke fisherman on Wednesday cap
tured only one ''bitier head" after making
-FOUR hauls. lie went home ith a bitter heart.
The editorials of the Wilmington Chronicle
read as though they emanated from q political
somerSauilist OF a few years agO.-SedyoTd
Citizen.
At SeafO, d the other day. 1000 feet of lum :
Der We're tak0n from the steamboat to the saw
mill, sawed, gTOoYed,plained and sent back in
| about two hours.
Warrior" the noble charger that carried
Gen. A. II, A. TOrbert through the battles of
the late war, died at Milford last Sunday night
aged twenty years.
At Smyrna on Thursday evening, Rev. and
Mrs, Geo. A Phoebus were visited by q d0na-
ton party and presented with purse of $50,
an elegant easy chair and other articles.
Hall " Co., CannerS at Frederica have con-
fiacted Tor 100 acres of tomatoes, at twenty
two cents per basket The Milford Netns SAYS
This establishment claims 10 have netted $1O.
900 upon their operations for last year, on O
capital of 50, 900 equal TO fifty per cent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
DIED.

BROWN.-On the 18th inst after a weeks illness
Mrs Edna X. Brown. wife of Samuel i. Brown
and daughter of John u. Barney. of Chadd's
Ford. Cbes County. Pa, in the 10th year oil
her age.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21

NQTICE.-In comp lance with the rcquiremen mt:
IN OF the act of Assembly in such made and
prov ded. hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Delaware
in and for the County of New Castle, upon Monday
the llth day of May next A. d. 1874. being the first
day of the next May Term of the said Court. for q
License to keep an Inn Tavern, at No. AT West
Front street, in the First Ward of the City of Viii
mington Delaware. and to sell intOx xcating liquor
in less quantities than quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following freeholders
mend the said application. to wit:
John Riley, his
John Saring, Patrick n Cussiek,
his mark.
Charles Il Mullin, Wit.-Iohn Riley.
mark. James Cook,
Wit.-Henry Bradley, his
his William X Price.
John y. Carroll. mark.
mark, Wit.-y0hn Riley.
WIFI. Quinn. John Maley.
his his.
John y Duncan Jeremiah ID Feathers0n.
mark, marx.
Wit.-Thomas Haney, Wit.-John Featherscn.
William Eeeney. Thomas IIaney.
his Patrick Newell,
John Featherson, Christian Strobel,
mark, Patrick Hughes.
Wit.-Thomas Haney, Daniel McCesker.
his James Karrigan.
John X Nicholas. August Ashenback.
mark James Mckenna,
wit.~John Riley. Patrick Holland,
John w, Lynch John C. Kennedy.
marl9-3t MARGARET MCCORMICK.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NoTICE.-In compliance with the reauireme ents
N Of the aet Of Assembly In such case made
nd y * %rns oSSs ss
T iThc Peace and Jai! Delivery Of tho State Sf Della
ware, In and for the County Of NeT C,stle. Cs. upon
s Ga n,s w cSn
or License e keep Tsysrn at BsSSnlnyIo. soSn ~.
trict No. 81 in Nil Creek Hundred. County and
State aforeiad. and to sell INTOXICATING liquors IN
less quantities than one quart. to be drunk on the
premises and tho following freenolders recommend
the said application, to wit
s,sn.sS fe1aTa: e r:A'F MsAa., y y Don.Aos
Essns Isws NWihs,; Wh;,s;w,n wt-a.ry' MARX A. nras.iu
Potter COnnell, John Laherty.
John Taylor, Jr., Thomas Hopes.
John Faust. George Bali.
VIM. fOOte.
mar2l-3t BETHlA BkACklN.
NOTICE.-In compliance with the requirements
lN of the act of Assembly in such case made and
provided, hereby give notice tnat shall apply
in writing to the Court OF General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF Delaware,
in and for the County OF New Csstie upon Monday;
the next May term of the said Court. for license to
keep an Inn or Tavern. called The Buck Hotel.
at the nv Cor. OF Front and Market Nc lol Market
Dela~are and to sell intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than ono quart. TO be drank on the
premises. and the following treeholders recon-
mend the said application, to wit:
X. W. Birnie. William Miller.
Philip u. Plunkett. Geo. "; RUSSELL
Thomas Walsh. Henry Bleyer,
Thomas j. Bennett. joseph tout.
Jacob Il ienle, Alfred Walton.
Caleb Miller. william Huber,
Geo IL. Marple. Samuel Miller;
Heorgs Bowers August Ashenback,
Francis Kelly. Ralph Mccall,
Isaac Miller. VIM. i. Brick,
Patrick Holland. ]. d. Stephens.
Charles Hallam. Thomas r. Cleland,
William II. Blake.
mar2U-3t JOHN u. dkUBB.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
General News

1t Is said thai one-tenth of the horses in New
York are suffering from the new disease.
The Comptroller of the Currency has called
upon the National Banks for a report of their
condition at the close Of businers ON Februa, y
9th.
1t IL stated that canyassof the Maf sachusetts
House OF Representatives ON the United ,,tates
Senatorship shows plurality for Hoar, "stroue
support" tor Dawes, and "a small number for
Adams The Democratic members Of the Leg.
i.i"lure have nominated B. r. Curtis for Sena-
for
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
Taxiug Church Property. ;

The Bapfists of Boston haye voluntarily de-
cided to urge upon the Legislature Of Massa
chusetts The justice of taxation Of church
property. The petitioners, most of them
clergy men, say that such taxation would stou
The unnecessary multiplication of places o.
and too expensive churches that 1t Is wrono
to invest 100000 in an edifce while one
worth $50 900 would answer the same pur.
pose, and IL churches should be exembted
from taxes because of benefit to the commn-
nifty. railroads and manufacturing corpora
tlons should have conferred upon them simi-
lar advantages. Ia.n.s i'..5. - 7 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21

charged with this duty, have never even attempted
to perform 1t. and Without their lead nothing eau
b. accomplished they stop the way. Mr Gar
field proposes 10 reduce The appropriation for
there his zeuI is exhausted. Ant That III thu SORT
Of statcsmalship winch aeen thr,ualloat 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21

"Lct us omit some names which might be chal-
Anged however inapproprlaiely,ands speak OF men
like Henry Dupont and Daniel COrbit of New
Castle; Thomas b. Coursey, Of Kent; and Albert
Curry, Of Sussex. VIII IL be believed, on the
partisan word OF Democratic newspaper that
soch cilizans as these arc consenting, or ever
could he brought to consent, TO the injury of the
Stale? Or let us GO on and maine dOzeus Of other
IeH such George W. Bush, Charles Warner
George Il. Tyboui, Nathaniel Il SmitheIs WASH
ington Jones, 8. Minot Curtis, John Piiiing, John
+ williamson the Reynolds, the Eliisons, Bepja-
min +. Fooks, and many more" Commercial
Tue COmmee,a! presents it's readers with the
names of the gentlemen in the above as the men
who are to save the State from being plunged in
to ruinouS oxSavasanCe aud hopeless debt for the
benefit OF the negroes.
We are silent 10 all that it may choose 70 say
in praise of many Of these rich and valuable cit-
zens. But We do moi acknowledge that there is
any reliance to be placed their ability 10 pre-
vent the bold ard reckless politicians OF the Rad
ical party Fl ON doing just rs suits their desire
whom once in position 10 destroy and trampel
upon cur excellent laws and wise system of pub
Tic education. They would perhaps force the ne
gross into schools or build other school houses
mach better than the whites, in order 10 try to
produce some system OF mixed races. At first
they might make separate rooms or devise some
plan, not now thought of.
Why II the editor OF this Republican ncws per
were 20 20 to Dover and ask that the consent Of
The gentlemen named should be had before the
Radical law makers passed the political bulls de-
\N'o'i IN secict cAucuses, he would he laughed ai
aud told that these gentlemen very good Re-
puhAcans, bnt they were "oli fogies," and not
"uicn Of progress
Why does the commercial not get these wcighty
mcn 20 set the City Council rightY Wonld it not
DE Us easy for them to manage that body TO suil
that paper as 10 manage the Legislature? The
Iaet Is, with one or two exceptions, that there
could moi be named a class Of men who would be-
nnIe apt 10 let the Radicals do rs they pleased
tlau those mentioned Ssmc OF whom, we have
heard il said, had not yet made up their minds TO
20 the whole Radical ticket
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21

"Tbe editor of the GAZETTE calls the Rspubi-
can members of Council a Ring and In speak
ing Of them as euch says the Ring il using the
fusds of the city to control the press.'
Now, II this be true, It ought TO be stopped al
opce. Chronicle.
OF course it ought to be stopped. And the $500
which the Chronicis is receiving from the Council
ior the job of reprintlng the pamphlet on the Wa
ter Works is one OF the useless eItravsganees. BY
such jobs. aud oihors somewhat like It, the Council
is making The eiizens undersl and the aiodHs opef
a,sdi of the pus and ilattery of its members
receive in weekly instslments through the organ
of the Council Riug'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21

NJ OTICE-In compliance with the reairements
IN of the act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing to the Court Of General Sessions of the
Peace and all Delivery of the State of Delaware.
in and for tho County Of New Castle, upon Monday.
day of the next May Term Of the said Court s for
street. in the Sixth Ward of the City of Whining
ton. Delaware. and to sell Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart. to be drunk on the
premises. and the following freeholders recommend
the said application, to wit
J0nn Hamilton. Samuel L. Bayy.
Thomas Stewart, Daniel Collins,
James Barry. VIM. b. Baylis,
Joseph Mckowen. Henry IL. Brown.
Edw. Robinson. Thomas ROgerson,
Gideon Moor. his
Joseph Stewart. Peter X Peery.
Thomas CORY, mark.
1homas Millikin, Nt-Samuel Forrest
his John Mllikin.
James y Martin, John Sayers,
mark. Daniel J. Curran.
Wh.-Sidney Dean. his
Richard IL. Rowe, William p Millikin,
James Ferry, mark,
his Wit.-John Sayers.
dea pth - Butler. Thomas Mcdonald.
mark
Wit.-James Welde,
mar2O 81 JOHN McHUGH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21
NEWARK ACADEMY, DEL
A HOME SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The following testimonial was given unsolicited
at the close OF the last Term:
The hrst terp of the Academic year of this lops
the management OF the MISSES CHAMBsRLAIN, as.
sisted by KEY; PRoF, HoLLowAY, has just closed
decided success.
The examinations in the Classical and Engli,h
studies, which we the undersigned, attended, ex
hbted great and fathfulness ON the mari az tbf
Instructors. and also commenda BILE zeal and diI,
gence on part Of the Students.
=. Il. HALaNDIGHAM. iE0. j. PORTER
JOHN W. EVANS, JAMES N F.y
DAVID j. MURPHY, a. a. EyINs
THE SPRING TERN will commence March 81
1874 Circulars sent on a. lcation to
MISS CHAMBERLAIN,
mar. .sd3tkw6t PRINCIPAL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-21

inns c0uuty has sOwn terrible amount of
wild oats since its father died, F~---'D1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
WM PAIST,
Secretary.

I'VE learn that arrangements have
been completed for the transfer of I'll,
Southern Minnesota R,ilr"ad to tn.
bond.nlders The read is now in the
hands of IA Receiver as the result "i
proceedings instituted by tue honnh"li
crs against the President. Mr.. Clark
Th"mp>"n, and the uirect"rs "t thu
Company. II is said that n"-"'ia'i"''s
have been for sum time in pr,.re>>
between these officers "f the C"mpan,
aud the tondho ,l-rs l""ki"y !" Il sur
render at the road. AMI that comprou.
i>e has at last been effected >
1--WE are Informed ia t there is II"
truth in the rumor that any nes"tia
tious have b bcn yoin. On Car the trans
fer 1T the s.. Paul Il Pac36: Railroad
to The CAicgo l. Northwestern by sal
or lease =. nr: h.rwisc. The atfiirs %!
the ST. Paal Il Pacific, are net, i" fact
in such Il rns,,i"n rs would make a.'y
such n-y"'i"n prsc'i.ablc In any
quarter st. Paul Press.