davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

England has Il prospect of another little
war, the CaAre chiefs mt Natal having re-
VOTED.
The cx-Grond Vizier of Persia has, it is
said been appointed by the Shah Minister
Of Foreign Affairs.
4 telegram from Vienna states that the
Emperor of Austria has sent Il confidential
letter to the Pope, urging Il reconciliation
between the Vatican and the Quirnal.
The magistrates of Jedburgh, England
have decided to act upon an old statute and
fine people for swearing in the streets.
Golignani says a report is in circulation
that member of the Right is about to de-
mand the impeachment Of NJ Gambetta.
4 despatch from Constantinople mentions
Il rumOr that the Porte is negotiating with
English bankers to obtain an advance of
600 900.
The Spanish Minister of Finance has de-
tcat subscription to the forced national loan
recently issued is not obligatory upon for
cigners residing in Spain.
The Civil Tribunal of Brussels has de-
clared that the state is responsible Tor de-
lays on the Belgian railroads, and that it
must compensate passengers for their loss
of time.
The German Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals aad also the new
Italian Society are occupying themselves
in the effort to introduce Il humaneinvention
for the painless slaughter of horned cattle.
The Imperial Ottoman Bank at Constan-
tinople has discovered that Il robbery has
been committed on the cash of the bank by
one of the employees to the amount of about
| $4,000 The culprit has been arrested,
| and has confessed the theft.
The Austrian Emperor has granted an
amnesty to all persons under sentence for
| offences against His Majestys person, and
/ has ordered report to he made to HIM re-
sp citing other condemned persons whose
conduct warrants lcniency being shown
them.
The granite sarcophagus presented by
Queen Victoria TO the Empress Engenie rs
a receptacle for the remains of the late En-
peror has arrived at Chisehurst from Alb
erdeen and been placed in the handsome
mortuary chapel which Las been erected to
cover the Emperor's tomb.
Professor Spencer Baynes of St. An
drew's University, is editing the ninth ed
tion of the Encyclopaedia Britannica" in
which it is believed that Messrs. \. c.
Black, the publishers and proprietors, will
invest Il sum of not less than goo, 600.
The first volume will appear shortly.
The Emperor William of Germany has
in honor of the Emperor of Austria's TWEEN
ty-iifth anniversary, ordered the regiment
of hussars of which he is the chief, namely
the Sixteenth of Schieswig- Ilostern, to be
hcnceforth named the regiment of Empc-
ror Francis Joseph of Austria.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
aMrdiral.
VINEGAR BITTERS.

PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
DR.J. WALKERS CALIFORNIA V1SEGAR BlrTERs
are a purely vegetable preparations, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low.
er ranges Of the Sierra Nevada mountains of
California, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therelrom without the use OF Al
cOhOl. The question Is almost ually asked,
"What IS the cause OF the unparalleled success
of VISEGAR B1TTERs?" our answer Is that theS
remove the cause Of disease, aud the patient re,
covers his health. They are the great DOou
purifier and lfe-slvlng principle, perfect
Renovator ami lnvlgorat0r of the system. New
or before In the history Of the world mas med
icnc been compounded possessing thc Icihurk-
able qualities OF VINEGAR BITTERS IN neallhS inc
sick OF any disease man Is heir To-. TheX are
gentle Purgative as well us Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation OF the Liver ana
Nisccral organs or Bilious Diseases.
DIR. WALKERS CALI oRNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs
act on all these cases in a singular manner.
BY purifying the Blood they remove the cause,
and by resolving away the effects OF the In
nammatiOn Cthe tubercular deposits) the anect-
Is effected
If MEN WILL ENJOY GOOD HEALTH,
let them use VINEGAR BITTERs as a medicine
and avoid the use Of alcoholic stimulonls IN
! every form.
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS
| proclaim VINEGAR B1TTERa the most wonderful
! invgorant that ever sustained the sinking
system
40 PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BIrTERS
/ according to directions and remain long I'M
J wei, provided their bones are not destroyed pN
! mineral poison or other means, and VITAL or
/ ganS wasted beyond repair.
/ BILIOUS ,REMITTENr, AND INTERMITTENT
FENERS
which are 50 prevalent in the valleys OF our
/ great rivers throughout the United states,
| Especially those OF the Mississippi, ohio, Mis-
SOUR, Illinois, Tennessee, Cunberlahd, Arkan-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

THE BARDWEIA HOUSE SHAVING AND
HAIR DRESSING & BATHING SALOON.

Mr.. Henry Williams from New York has
purchased the above Embarrassing room ana
his iittcd IT up In tirSt-clasS style and does the
hest work. in the most artistic manner. lie
also does hair work in aS line style a. done IN
ais country. lie makes wigs, switches, curlS,
chains and anything that is desired In the me
Of hair work. lie would be pleased to see the
ladies OF Rutland and vicinity and giye them an
example Of his abilities in that line. Give him
call and YOU viii ind everything to suit the
fastideOuS. -
Oct30Itt WILLIAMS LEI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

~ II f T l NJ E 5
1t Is said, are hard but how much harder for US
to be without the good feeling guaranteed IN
every family,,and "sometlncs II little outside
the family" by our falling to remember as III
former years, at This season, our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasioned by seeing the fine little watch, GIT
of some former Christmas, or some article oil
Jewelry, so constantly about the person, or al
the Family Table, pieces OF silver, all telling o
some happy December 25th.
Times may. be IhardHbut can you afford T.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
BILIOUS, REMITTENT,ANDI NTERMlTrEN'
FENERS

which are 80 prevalent in the valleys OF our
great rivers throughout the United States,
esp. clally those OF the Mississippi, ONO, Mis-
SOUR, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-
Sas Red Colorado, BraZOS, RIO Grandc, Peafl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,
and many others, with their vast tributaries,
throughout our entire country during the
summer and Autumn, ana rcmarktply so our
mo seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive derangc-
ments OF the stomach and liver, and other an
domnal yiscera. In thelr treatment, pursa-
tive cXcftlng Il powerful influence upon these
various organs is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartiC for the purpose equal 10 Dr. d.
WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERS, as they Will speed
ily remove the dark -coOred ylScid matter WIN
which the bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the seCretionS OF the liver, ana gen
orally restoring the healthy functions OF the d.
geStYc organs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

DENClI.S. -Dixons Round Gilt Pencils
L are as good AZ Faber's Round Gilt,-5ome
say better. II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil ut lower prices.
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crueiole
Co., Jersey city, N. d. and we oIer them TO the
trade ut their net prices Try them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

DENCILS.-Dix Pencils, made in
l. the United States, are much superior to
Faber's, and are sold at lower prices. Try
them. -
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache pain in the shoulders, coughs, tght,
ness OF the ches st, Gi2ZineSS, sore quotations OF
the stomach, bad taste I'm the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palpltatlon OF the heart Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain in the region OF the kluhcSS
and hundred other painful symptoms are on
springs OF dyspepsia. one bottle VIII prove .
better guarantee OF its merits than lengthy
advertisement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

Ii f. A ID \ NJ 5.
DEALER ~
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY
GOLD CHAINS,
LEONTINES GUARDS,
OPERA AND VEST,
PLATED CHAINS
or all qualities and Kinds
SILVER CHAINS,
RINGS,
THIMBLES.
SPECTACLES,
CARTRIDGES,
PISTOLS,
GUNS, &c, &c.
Chronometer and Fine Watch Repairing II
specially. Also Clocks and Jcwelry repaired in
Il neat aud tasty manner.
3li<, Up STAIRS-MERCHANTS ROW.
81 "Low Rent ana Low Price" Is our motto.
doclsd2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
@larble.
d UTLAND MARBLE COMPANY,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BLOCK Il SA w Il d NJ A II b l. L.
QUARRIEs AND MILLS.
j, n. BAXTER, Supt. WEST RUTLAND, Vt

All the grades Of Rutland Marble, In the
spape OF slabs OF various thlcknesses required
well as Cemetery use also cubic Stock for
Monumental and Building purposes, including
Bases, Strips, and Posts, may be found ON our
yard at all times.
our extensive arrangements for the produc-
ton OF Marble, In the way OF quarrylng Ma
chlnery, and Mills comprising thirty-two gangs
wants OF the Trade. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers, Builders, Furniture.men, and gen.
eral Manufacturers VIII ind II TO their Interest
TO favor US with their orders.
nayld&wtf RUTLAND MARBLE co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
ALL KINDS OF

LlryDRl- wORK, RUFFLTNG. FLCTIyG oc.,
Executed with neatncss and dispatch.
An experienced Laundrcss Tor all kinds OF
Ladies' Work.
noy2oltf MOFFAT * O'BRlEN.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26
oooley's Piano.

Mrs Cooley takes, psrhsps. to.
much interest 10 politics. The othe,
evening Cooley and his broth r-in-lax
we're carrying the piano down stairs,
and after an awful amount Of suisripa
on Coeasy's part. they sotthe instru.
ment down - far - the 6rst landing.
They we're just trying to got around
the corner aftsr hsviug gougsd three Or
fonr chunks Of plaster out Of the wall
and broken two of .ths bannister rails.
and Cooley. beaded Ill over With per-
spirasion, vas just wondering WHISTLER
the thernomster vas not 1t 107. and
whsthsr be couldn't relieve his FEELING,
by splitting the piano up With the q.
when Mrs. Cooley made remark. She
was standing below in the entry, very
eool and comfortable. and she had inst
been saying that she could have brought
that piano down without running the
vail. when 1t this critical moment Il
occurred to her to ask Cooley Il be
thought Grant really dad want third
Eerm. Il was the one straw too much
Cooley. dropped the piano on the land
ng. and dancing down stairs in
rensy Of rage. be sddrsssed Mrs.
Cooley upon the general subject Of her
aiiisgs and foolishness in such IAN
'uage that she put on her bonnet and |
rent home to her mother with the ex-
'rsssed intention Of taking steps to pro-
are . divorce upon the following Mon
ay. It seems to have blown over.
owevsr, for only yesterday she was at
ONE talking over the fence With Mrs.
'itnan about the propriety Of trim
ing : brown overskirt With pink silk.
Ter yearning about Grants designs
lens to have been satisfied somehow
MAX ADsIsa. in Danbssy Meys.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26

1
A New Orleans Judge riding In th.
cars recently. from a single glance 8,
the sountenanee Of . lady BY his side,
imagined be knew her. and vsntured ia
remark that the day Was pleasant. Sh.
only answered:
"Yes."
why do zen wear veil Z"
"Lest / attract attention"
"It 10 province Of gentlemen to
admire" replied the gallant man ef the
law.
"Not when they are married."
"But / am not.
ssIndssd !"
"Oh. mol I'm bachelor. /"
The lady quietly removed her veil,
disclosing to the astonishsd magistrate
the face Of his mother-in-law!
: He has bsen . raving maniac ever
since.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26
A 0hristmas Legend.

Il was Christmas Eve. The nigh,
was very. dark and the snow fallipa
fast. AZ Hermann, the charcoal burner
drew his cloak tighter around him, and
the wind whistled fercely through the
trees Of the Black Forest. Tie had
been to carry load to castle near.
and was now Fastening home to his
little hut. Although be worked very
hsrd. be was poor, gaining barely
enough for the wants Of his wife and
his four little children. He was think
ing of them. when he heard faint vail.
ing. Guided BY the sound, be eroped
about and found little child. scantily
clothed. shivering and sobbing BY itself
in the snow.
why. little one. have they left thee
here all alone to face this cruel blast :"
The child answered nothing. but
icoked pifeously up in the charcoal
burners face.
well. I cannot leave thee here.
Thou would'st b. dead before morn
ing"
So saying. Herman raised it in his
arms. wrapping it in bis clsak and
warming its little hands in his bosom. |
When be arrived at his hut be put
LEVIN the child and tapped 1t the door,
which was Immediately thrown open,
ind the children rushed to meet him.
"Here. wife, is guest to our Christ
mas Eve supper" " said be. leading in
be little one, who held timidly to his
niger With ito tiny baud.
"And welcome be IL, = said the wife
: Now let him come and warm himself
y the fire. /"
The children al pressed round to
'eIcome and case at the little new
omer They showed him their pretty
r-tree. decorated with bright. oolored
lmps in homer Of Christmas Eve.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26

The unpleasant sensation Of beina
shot at was more than the nerves d
Patrick Harrington could bear. He
was asleep in San Francisco when bis
room mate, James Paddock, came in
raving drunk. Il was very dark, and
because Harrington was slow in getting
up to light the gas. Paddock fred
toward the bed With = revolver. Har-
rington knew that the fash would re-
veal his position. 50 be rolled of the
bed noisslessly. He knew. however,
that there were four more bullets to
come, and ; change in position after
each fash Was bis only chance. he
dared moi protest. or shout for help.
because : noise would disclose bis lsee.
ton. The drupkard kept ON firing,
sending . bullet in each instance
where the srtful dodgsr had just LEFT,
until the revolver was empty. Har-
ringtou was not bit but nervous bros.
tration followed bis terribly exciting
experience. and be came very near dy-
Ing.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26

= y u u
A few days ago . yepng and poo,
clad girl entered barber's shop in vi.
emma. and told the proprietor that he
must buy her head. !" The friseur
examined her long. glossy. chestnut
locks. and began to bargain. He could
give eight gulden, and no more. Hair
was plentiful this year, the price had
fallen. there was less demand, and
other phrases Of the kind. The little
maiden's eyes filed with tears, and she
hesitated moment while threading her
fingers through her chestnut looks. She
finally threw herself into a chair. "In
Gods name" she gasped. take it
quickly" The barber, satisfied with
bis bargain. vas about to clinch it with
his shears when gentleman Who sat
half-shaved looking on. told him to
stop. my child" he said. why do
you want 70 sell yeur beautiful hair 2"
my mother has been nearly Eve
months ill; | can't work enough to
support Us; everything bss been sold
or pawned. and there is not 4 penny in
the house. = (xnd klein Arouszer IN hax,> |
mo, no. my girl, said the stranger. |
"if that is the cause I viii buy your |
hair, and will give you hundred |
yulden for it." He gave the poor girl |
he note. the sight of which had dried |
'er tears. and took up the barber's
hears. Taking the locks il his hand.
le took the longest hair, cut it of
lone, and putt carefully in his pocket
'oek. thus paying one hundred forms
Or single hair. He took the Door
iris address. in case be should want
buy another at the same rate. This
haritable man il only designated as
be chief ofa great industrial enter
rise within the city.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26
zfllsg sdtt sls'ise IL
The Reward Of Kindness.

Mrs. Gorham put down letter she
had bses reading, and looking around
the table 1t her blooming daughters and
two tall, handsome sons, she said in q
doJefdl 4bneL I'll 81 Il M
Your Aunt Sabina is coming "a
London. and has invited herself here
without ceremony"
:. When I" asked Arabella, with an
iptpdelih 6liJtsbA disktssl o.
..She viii reach here this afternoon.
Wilbur. you will have to meet her."
Sorry, ma. but have promised 70
drive Miss Caldwell to ths park. Fred
can CO."
"Certainly. .sIswill co. Frsd said
gravely. though there was . hot flush
aon bis forsbssd. p sseI s
II am very fond of Aunt.
Nonsense r. said his mother. "you
have not seen her for fourteen years, /
never went near the detestabls old farm
altar your father died"
Nevertheless. have vivid recol- |
lsstisn of.hsst Ssbipas kiudnAss when
Ne, we're there" -
Dear ne. Frod." drawlsd Lucilla,
ssdop't be sentimental. wish the old
thing would stay ct home. ! can't
imagine what she, is eeming here fori"
" She il our fathers sister," said
Fred ,ysr4t EMaup. 6pd egysbins sur
prising in her looking for. welcome
amongst her sbfoshsr',s children
Mrs. Gorhsm shrugged her shoul-
dsrs. If she had spoken her thoughts,
It would have been-"Fred is 90 odd
just riiis .hh fythefY Butrs only
said-HI may depend upon you. then.
to meet jodf aunt Frsdasi / win see
abeat ;hsra soou. s.a 4ssm sas.4sss-s.
II wss ssdscs Of great satislhetisn /
~ Nh. Gorham that her children were
ILL., liks Adtsdf sstfse Greens every one
,fsthsm sxosfB Prsd, she fwoald say.
,ongratulatine herssh thas The plebsisn I
Hood Of "Gorhsm pere1 was not srans- !
pitted in the features Of her elder son
Wilbur, Or any Of the three girls. 4
Thaf GYes psid meant Iipteu's - !
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26

An army officer relates this queer in.
cideut: " Corporal John Smith, with
four mon, we're employed recently on
detail duty few miles from Fort Sill,
Indian Territory. They we're surround-
ed BY hundred Oomanches with hos
tile intentions. The soldiers took to
the only available shelter, an old buff
falo wallow, where in an uncomfortable
position they managed to keep the In
diaps At distance for the day and
night. The next morning. suffering
for want Of food and water. something
energetic had 10 BE- done. Corporal
Smith tore Of ! piece Of his white shirt
and wrote on it note describing their
situation; He tied this to the neck. Of
: asmall. shaggy mongrel dog which had
followed them from the fort; then bat
tsring up eanteen, he fastened it to
the animals tail. and giving him ! kick.
started him of yelping. The corporal
says the dog just bumped himself
The Indians. thinking it . mere act Of
bravado. paid no attention to the dog.
Within two hours be reached the fort, |
lid was Immediately sent to the be-
'ieged soldiers. the Indians making of |
4 the 6rst sight Of the rsscuing party"
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26
3llulorous.
Experimenting in Philosophy.

Old Keyser found Coslsy's boy th
other day standing IN very suspicion
position under his best apple tree. viii
stick in his hand. and certain bule,
appearance about his pockets. Having
secured him firmly by the collar. Key.
ser shook him up BIT. and then asked
him sternly what be Was doing there.
"Ain't a-doin' nsthin' )" said Cooley.
II come over yer to study
'That's entirely too thin. - ex-
claimed Keyser.
"Yes. I did. I came over ysr u
study shout Sir Isaac"
''Sir Isaac! What 10 The thunder
do you mean anyhow r
"Why. Sir Isaac Newton. We had
Il ID our lesson. He Was ID an orchard
and seen IN apple fall. and that made
him invent the Traction Of gravitation J;
audI come yer 70 sss II IL vas so.n
ut Won't do. sonny, /" ssid Keyser.
'sYou'rs too enthusiastic aboat Sir
Isaac. And. besides. what were you
going to do with that stick r.
'sWith this stick |? This yer stick I |
What was | goiu' to do wisb this stick I |
Why, I boy gave me this stick 70 hold |
for him while he went On "a errand ior |
his amt"
"Andl where did that sppls-cors
ZONE from there on tie ground r
"That apple corsAthss one lying
'hsfsf TIE birds Il awf6l.on apples
his seissa. I isen . blaSkbird drop |
hat there. and IsaJs To- nysslf. them
birds are just ruibin' Mr.. Ksyssr's
'pples. and won't Mt. Ksyssr bs asfull
mad when" 40
What makes Josr pockets bulge
mt thdt way r.
'.Meshsr made them pants. and th,y
'svsr did ct right. o.. that bulkin'
lscs Well. q I ceuln't ind ont
'uch about Sir 1saac here. / Wa just
kim two or three apples home to see
1 couldn't discover somethin' and to
4 father to help me-Mr. Keyser,
hat are Jon goin' 10 do I I'll never :
'ks another apple = long q / five ! :
'oa ny word won'tln
Then Keyser logged him; and Mr.. I
ooley's boy has knooksd Of 90 Sir .
aso Newton and natural philosophy 4
d is devotins himself to other branch q
Of knowledge. MAX ADzLER, in i
asbrry Neses. 4
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26

That's whore the boys ct for col.
Iege," said the professor to Mrs. Part
ington. pointing to q school house.
did they ?" said the old lady, sith
animation. "Then, if they ct for col
lege before they went. they didn't fight
afterward 7" 6F82a
"Yes." said be, smiling. and favor
ing her conceit. ''but the tlght sas
with the head. not with the hands."
"Buttsd, did they 7" said the old
lady.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26
which the good mother had endeayored
to make . fsse for the children.

winch the good mother had endeavoreC
to make fsse for the children.
Then they sat down to supper, each
child contributing Of its portion for the
guest. looking with admiration at it,
clear, blue eyes and golden hair,
which shown 80 % to shed : brighter
light in the room and a. they gassd.
it grew into sort Of halo round his
head, and bis eyes beaned with !
heavenly luster Soon two white wings
appeared At his shoulders. and he
seemed to grow larger and larger. and
then the beautiful vision vanished,
spreading out its hands as in bsnsdic-
tion over them.
Hermann and his wife fell On their
knees. exclsiming. in awe-struck
voiees: 'sThs holy Christ-child r. and
then embraced their wondering shil-
drsn in joy and thankfulnsss that they
had entertained the Heavenly Guest.
The next morning. as Hermann
passed BY the place whore be had found |
the fair child he ssw . clustsr O.
lovely white flowers, with dark green |
leaves. looking Is though the NOV
itself had blossemsd. Hermann pluck
ID some and carried them revsrently
home to bis wife and children, Who
treasursd the fair blossoms and tended
hem carefully in remembrance Il that
wonderful Christmas Eve. calling them
Jhryssnthemums; and every year. q
he time came round. they put asids :
'crtion Of their feast and gave II to
ONE poor little child. according to the
'ords Of the Christ: sInasmuch = ye
ave done it unto one Of the least Of
hsse my brethren. ye have done ii
INTO me. "-&. Nicholas.
Middletown transcript., 1874-12-26
The Birds Christmas Carol.

They have sweet Christmas music
in Norxay-Norway that far-off coun-
try, With the stssl-blus sky and frozen
sea. II is song in the air. The
simple peasants make the birds that
inhabit those rude coasts and 10y val
lsys 50 very happy on this ons day of
the year that they sing Of their own
accord aglad carol on Christmas i1iOrn-
ing. and all the people come out Of
their houses and rejoice to hear it.
On Christmas Eve, aftsr the birds
have sought shelter from the north
wind, and the still night is bright With
stars. the good people bring from their
store-houses sheaves Of corn and wheat,
and. tying them to slender poles. raise
them from ever spire, barn, gass-post
and gable. Then when. after the long
night. the Christmas sun arises, crown-
ing the mountains with splsndor. every
Dpirs and gable bursts into sudden
.ong.
The children run out to hear the old |
'hurchrspirs singing the older peopls |
ollow; the cir il flied with the ilutter |
It wings and alive with carols Of glad
less. The song Of the birds iills every
'illage With happiness. and to this liv-
ng, grateful anthem the people respond
. their hearts. e Glory to God in the
'ishsss; on sarthapsaee goodwill to
nsn. ."-N. Nicholas for Jdnuary.