davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22
school and Church.

TshoPf 'hu huffns
The Baptist anniversaries will be- held
this year in Washington, ID. c., toward
the end of May.
The Albert Pike mansion in Little
Rock. Ark, has been purchased for a
state female college by the Methodists.
According to an official report of the
church statistics of Prussia. the Protest
ants have l2.9j9 churches, the Catholics
991, and the Jews lao places of worship.
The Christian Chinese of san Fran
cisco recently began 10 hold a prayer
meeting of their own. which was well sus-
aimed, as many as eighty having some
times been present.
Miss Rebccca Rice has been called To
the Professorship of Mathematics in Anti
och College, yellow Springs. Ohio. Miss
Rice has been studying for some time in
Europe. and brings 10 the position ripe
scholarship and experience a a teacher.
AT recent meeting of the American
Bible Society il was resolved 10 publish
the books of Psalms and Malachi IN the
Bengal language for the Corisco Mission I:
the New Testament and Genesis have been
published hitherto. 1t was also voted 10
make plates for the New Testament and
Psalms in the Italian language.
DR.. Angus. in his paper read before
the Evangelical Alliance on the duty of
Churches in relation to missions" took
the ground that the present generation of
Christians ought TO give the Gospel TO the
entire world. He affirmed that with fifty
thousand missionaries. and fifteen millions
year for their support, the work could
be done in ten years.
MIR. Moody, the American revivalist.
has had the courage in the midst OF his
Scottish revival 10 decline all offers of pc
cuniary assistance. and has lately quite
surprised people where he is working by
declininga thousand pound check from
the Baroness Burdett Coutts. She was
in Edinburgh during the whole of the time
when MessrS. Moody and Sankey were at
work in that city. and her Offering shows
the nature of the estimate she had formed
from personal observation Of their labors.
The Illinois Central Presbytery have
resolved that members are not To be re-
tanned in their communion who indulge
in popular amusements, such n social
dancing. carl-playing, attendance at
thcaters and circuses. or who seek the
companion-hip OF drunkards and liber-
tines. whether nj the billiard-saloon. the
dram-shop or the ballroom. Snch prac-
tices are condemned IA "A violation OF the
Apostolic injunction. abstain from al
appearance of evil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

receiving no alcohol dying IN two or three
hours.
A general rise in the Canadian tariff
Is likely To take place. There j. 10 be a
duty OF five per cent. on shipbuilding ma
terials hitherto free on silks. satins. vel
vets, fancy goods, plated goods. hats. caps.
bonnets, jewclry, clocks and watches. il
imported from abroad. an additional five
per cent, duty of twenty per cent. on
these articles being substituted for one of
fifteen per cent. Their manufactured to-
Dacco and cigars are to pay duty OF
twenty instead Of ten cents pound /;
whisky or home-distilled spirits an excise
duty OF scventy-iye cents gallon. in
stead OF sixty per cent. On the great mass
OF articles on which they now pay fifteen
per cent. they will have in future 10 pay
sixteen and two-thirds per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

An eight-ycar old daughter of John
Maddox. of Philo. ILL.,, was burned TO
death by her clothes taking fire from burn
ing corn-stalks i'm the field.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

"A bill is proposed in Canada to limit
lawyers power OF abuse while arguing
In court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22
Foreign Notes.

"A committee has been formed az Ven
ice, composed of an equal number of ltal-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

The spanking period is appropriately
called the palmy days of childhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

CEALING WAX FOR FRUIT CANS, &c
~ We have just manufactured Il large lot OF
the above which we can recommend.
HENRY COOK & Co,
aip3l 101 hing street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

! CEED! SEED !-Cabbage, Lettuce, Turnip,
| y kale and Spinach seed, just received and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03
ENTCH TzE.EH L.

MISS ELIZA c.. ADAMS BOARDING
IVA and DAY SCHOOL, corner King 9 ana n
Columbus streets, will be reopened on W5D-
n NESDAY, September 10th. :,
Daily lessons in French and German, without
extra charge Mathematics and Writing taught
by OK peronced masters. aug Zl-llh I'm
MISS POWELLS SELECT SCHOOL
IVA FOR YOUNG LADIES,
N E. corner Washington and Duke streets,
Alexandria, Va.
The next session OF This School vii! begin on
TUESDAY, September I'D.
Terms For bonrd Gncuding fuel and l:ghtsl
and tn ton in English and French, S!55 pr
half session. Day scholars, for tuition in Eng
lish and French, So per half session, io advance
Circulars cun be ob,alned ut French's book
s'0''' y ~ s'p'''NM: Miss R. c. POWELL,
aug 20-tO1 Principal.
A LEXANDRiA FEMALE INSTITUTE
II BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
The exercises OF this School will be resumed
on TUESDAY, September 18th.
For Circulars apply at No. Is south Fairfax
street, or address =. q. box EGO.
MIS- MIS- J. J.. <. : GEEESE, s:kssS E. Principals
aug 17--tOl
MOUNT VERNON I&nTITUTE,
NL No II s. Washington st.
Scholastic duties will be resumed MONDA'
Septernber iish Number OF boardeEs limited
For Circulars, containing terms. etc, apply to
Miss NJ. A. ROACH, principal?
auo 15.1m ?. 0. box 379.
THE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION OF
L ARLINGTON HOME School
Will commence the 18th Of SGPTh ABEk
For Circulars apply It the school, ~ Cameron
street, Miss T. p RIVERS,
aug l5-ln.+ Principal.
A LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
II Alexandria, Na.
Third Annual Session will be opened SEP,
TEMBEK l4th. For superior advantages and
great inducements send Tor Catalogue and CIR
Rev. j. LITTLE,
aug l0-lm iflhclpal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

T1PISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
L. Under charge of Christ Church,
WIHCH ESTER, Va.
Rev. J. G. WHEAT A. NJ. Principal,
(For twenty years connected with the llFgihla
Female Institute, Staunton, Va, as Teacher
or Vice Principal,) assisted by an experienced
we'll qualified corps OF teachers already al'-
This Institute will be opened for the reception
Of boarding pupils on the irst "Wednesday IN
September, 1874.
An early application is desirable, as The num-
Der of boarding pupils will be limited
For Circulars address Rev. }. {. W Il ~ |,
Staunton, Va, or Col. F. ". NJ. HOHLlDA- ;
Winchester, vs..
References-The Bishops md Ccrgy Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Diocese 81
Virginia, Rev; r. Il. Phillips ana Trustees 'l
the Firginia Female Institute.
Winchester, Va, iy 9-2in2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

4 negro 10 Carroll county, Teuu,, recently
oOastsed o that he was going to marry or kill a
ggfta!u q, white girl whose father was a Radical.
tae ne father thrashed him; the negro waylaid the
;a;ner ;an I, TO murder him; was caught aud put IN
!",' But the next morning the negro was burl-
ea with appropriate houors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

vIy FRANKLIN CRElGHTON
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT 1,,- MEDl- NED
CINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEED, Sc, &c, &c,
No. SIS King street, lander Sorepta HaH,)
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compound
ed. Orders will receive prompt attention.
NH 24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL

NEAR ALEXANDRIA.
The 3lst Annual Session begins SEPT. 23d,
1874 Elevated and beautiful location. Four
resident Assistants. Terms as before. Cata-
logue sent on application to the Principal :
l.. NJ. BLACkFORD, Ma.
iv l5-eotO1 ilcxaidria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

- l..
= Located in A.. xsndria,
is the oldest Boarding School in Virginia.
Having been established in 1888 The next acs-
sion opens on MONDAY, September 7th.
The instruction is thorough, and though stu
dents arc treated with the utmost kindness, the
discipline Is firm.
The boarding house, 175 and IL Prince st, is
situated in the most elevated and beautiful part
oi the city, and every care is taken to make the
rcsid nee Of students from abroad as pleasant AS
possible A carefully selected library of a thou
sand Volumes and u reading room filled with
papers from I'll parts of the country, are open to
thom, while the studies are illustrated by lne
chemical and philosophical apparatus, an extern
sivc cabinet oi minerals &c.
All the students are uniformed and armed,
and each daily session begins with q short mill
tary drill. In the early summer there Is an ex-
cursion, or camp. laStng about week.
Board and tuition, $50 II year. Fer further
particulars and catalogues, address
RlCuAKD l.. CAkN Il, y. NJ, Principal,
aug 3eoto7 Drawer 27 Alexandria, Va.
WASHINGTON 81 LEE UNIVERSITY,
w VIRGINIA.
Gen g. w. G. LIE. President, with
FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS AND AS
SISTANTS.
Complete courses in the usual Academic STU
dies, in Civil and Mining Engineering, ANA in
Law. The annual session opens SEPIE NJ BhR
Il, lS74 For further information, or for Cata
loguc, address
WILLIAM DOLD, Clerk OF Faculty,
sus 2:-lm* Lexington, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03
aug l0-lm
DETHEL ACADEM Y,

DETHEL ACADEMY,
THE LARGEST MALE BOARDING
SCHOOL IN VIRGINIA,
Prepares youths for business or for the Virginia
Universities, by which it j. endorsed; affords IN
ciltles Tor learning Prccticnt Surreyt"g, b9oh-
keeping and Ttlegrophy ard has an lhtrnduc,
Prize Scholarships in the Uny. Of Va, the
Washington snd Lee Univ, and lhe w. Mil
Institute $3.50 for Board and Tuition for
hsf session Of ~ weeks. No ertias For C"ta'
ogue, SC, address Principals, Dcth.i Academy
PoO Fuunuicr CO., Va. aug l5-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03
EDFCITgD,fEL.
TT F. HENRY'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
IL. ON ALFRED, BETWEEN KING
Nj pRJNCE STREETS

IT F. HENRY'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
IL. ON ALFRED, BETWEEN KING
AND PRINCE STREETS.
This School, commenced in the year 1857, and,
with the exception Of the years of the war; con-
tinuing to the present time, will be open from .
to II o'clock m, alter the 6th OF oeptelnhcE t"r
the reception and classification Of students the
regular annual session beginning on the l4th.
The course Of study comprises all the iunda-
mental English branches, the Natural Sciences
and Mathematics, together with the Languages
Ancient and Modern, for the formation OF classes
in which provision will be made.
Tho terms Of tuition, depending upon the
branches taught, rargo from So TO Slo per quar-
ter, in advance sep l-tf
CT. MARY'S ACADEMY,
- North airlax st Alexandria. Va
Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY
CROSS, will reopen MONDAY, Sept 7th.,
The course of instruction is most thorough in
English, tho Languages, Music, &c.
Every cll,rt will be made by the Sisters that
the children (boardcrs snd day pupils entrust-
ed 70 their care shall receive u solid and refined
education.
Music Languages, Drawing and Painting,
form extra cha gcs. For full particulars address
aug 31-tOl Sister N. LbOCADlA, nupr.
MISS MARY j. JOHNSON WILL RE-
w OPEN HER SCHOOL FOB YOUNG
LADIES ON SEPTEMBER l1th, AT HER
RESIDENCE, 80 PRINCE 6T. aug 29~lm
MISS TEBBS'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
lf1 LAi les and LITTLE GIRLS, No. l25
Queen street. will reopen on TU EoDAl, Sep
tember 18th. mug 29-:w
A LEX A DKIA 4 A ID 7
The seventeenth annual session. of this School
will commence on MONDAY, September 7th.
The school house is situated ut the southwest
intersection of Wolfe and st. Asaph streets, a
retired and beautiful part Of the city, and the
grounds arc ample for play.
Circulars, containing full information can be
procured ut the book: torres AT any time, or at the
school house between the hours Of 9 y. m. and
i'm JOHN 5. BEACH,
aug 2G-2w Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

YUINDOW GLASS, Kerosene Oil, Prstts
w Astral Oil, Spirits Iurpentine and Glue,
j st rccciv d and for sac by
aug 81 +. 5. LEADBEATER s. RIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03
Alexa. Gazette & Virginia Advertise

Alexa. Gazette & Virginia Advertiser,
(FoR THE COUNTRY
PUBLISHED REGULARLY on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
at sic dollars per an'sun.
Transient advertisements inserted at SLIGO per
square, (eight llRes or less) for first insertion,
and twenty five cents for each subsequent in
serton.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cents. Obitu-
uaries will be charged at advertisement rates
for notices over four lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

DOWDER SHOT and GUN CAPS for sale
L by aug 81 }. G. MlLBuRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-03

The controversy which has lately been going
on in England with regard to the right of q
Wesleyan minister to call himself reverend"
on the tombstone of his child 10 the parish
church yard, his right being denied by the ,es-
tabished church authorities, has received
further contribution from the Bishop Of Lin,
coin. He approves the decision Of his subor-
d'na1e, aud pathe,ically asks. IF Wesleyan
teachers are to be designated as reverend IN
our church yards and churches, where are We
to stop"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
Investments in Virginia.

At the council Of foreign bOndholdcrs,
noticed by us recently, one or two gentlemen
took the ground that it was not safe to in
vest more money in Virginia, the moral con-
ditlon OF the public mind being such that
there could be no reliance placed in it.
There was too much truth in the complaints
made BY those gentlemen; but there were
still others who took different view. More
than one banker said it would be well to
invest more money in tie rich mines of Eir-
ginia in order to help her t. pay her debts.
And We are somewhat surprised to hear
that one Of the most rigid and eXaCting of
the council, who favored dissuading every
body from buying Virginia property, has
himself followed the views Of those who diff
fered from him. He is a prominent officer
of the council, and he has invested 1000
in kanawha mineral lands.
This is encouraging, and with reference to
The interests Of the bonGholders, practical
and wise. It is far better for the bond.
holder to become proprietor of the rich
mineral property OF the country, and thus to
help the Virgnians to pay and themselves
make handsome profits upon their invest
ments, than to spend tteir days in denounc
ing Virginia, and Increasing her disabiht,
by spreading the tame of her delinquency.
There are others, we are sure, who WI
initiate the Food example of the othcer OF u
bondhol6ers' council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

The clause Of thssfsx.biattaxtpg ner.
chants licenses through their purchases Of
merchandise was adopted yesterday BY tho
Senate. There Is great outcry amongst the
merchants against this form sos tax. The
merchants of the country towns are more
clamorous against 1t than are the merchants
OF Richmond, who Notwithstanding 'ne.'
objections to It have not said much aeoqs IT,
MIR. COCHRAN, Of the Senate, MADE a stfone
sneech against the tax as partial and oppreS
siye. He incidentally made defence Of
this city from reflections cast upon It thai
entities him to the thanks Of our people.
The great trouble about the pending tax.
bill is its Partially. 1t has sought to in
crease revenue by placing increased bur
thcns upon classes Of the community en-
gagged in commerce. Those classes are IN Int
minority In legislation. and 1t is harsh e1
ercise OF power that thus bears upon them
Had burthens been impartially enlarged az
they ought to have been, to redeem the Gre
dit OF the State, we think we may say ID Jus'
tice to all that there would have been gen
eral acouiescence proving the PATRIOTISM o.
the people. But as it is we may look Tor el'
forts to avoid what is considered unfair ana
unconstitutional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
The Gauge Question.


Tho onestiou as to the change OF gauge on
.he Danyille railroad is simple one. Inc
Danv,,le road and the Baltimore roaa o'a
Y,vnchburg and Gordonsville nave we mAs
80, a common stem in the airline road from
charlotte. N. c., to Danville. Now, sup
nose the gauge OF this stem should DC
changed to four feet eight and a half inches,
which Is the gauge Of the Baltimore road'
shsll the Danville road continue TO he hVc'
foot gauges That would give the Baltimore
ro,d an advantage over the DanvIlie that
would be fatal to it as every one will ADMIT
who ha. any knowledge OF railroad matters
But, you xillssay, can the gauge from
Charlotte to Danville be so changed! very
easily. The Baltimore road has the right,
under the general railroad law, to construct
ten miles of railroad in any direction from
it's main line. The North Carolina boundary
line i. only four miles from Danville. So II
would not be necessary to use half the dis'
lance allowed It to get beyond the JurlSdlc-
diction of Virginia Once beyond that, the
question of change ofehe gauge OF the i'led-
mont road to Greensboro is easily settled.
The Pennsylvania company controls tne
MANAGEMENT of the Piedmont road, ana IN
the event Of the agreement between the Bal
timore company and the PennsyNaniahs'
20 make the Baltimore road uid Lynch
burg the principal northern and southern
line through Virgins, the PennsgiVa-
mia company will be interested in the
change of gauge of the Piedmont railroad.
= That road was originally 4-!oot S3-lnch
gauge. twas changedto FIVE feet by Legls-
latiye permission, and it is now claimed that
the company controlling it has perfect right
to change it back to the gauge authorized
BY its charter. But there are two other
ways by which the four-loot gauge TO Guar
lotte may be made.
In view of the facts, if the spprehended
agreement between the Baltimore and Penn
sylyania company should be made, and tnls
change OF gauge from Danville to Charlotte
shall follow as we anticipate, why III sna'
event there is no alternative left TO the peo-
ole of Richmond but TO change the gauge Oh
the Danyie railroad.
After sitting the matter patiently, the most
prominent merchants of the city have come |
to this conclusion. We cannot see how they |
could have reached any other.
This is no question Of railroad partizanry,
and cannot be fairly considered in any partl'
Zan spirit. 1t involves the public interests
OF Virginia very seriously, and should be
considered only in the light of those IN
fegests.
Thus far the matter of the change Of gauge
has been discussed only as proper in certain
contingencies, and in such contingencies as
great necessity-a necessity that orerrldes
other considerations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
Mining News.


We learn from Sa,rurTs Coal-Irade Jour-
nal that the Quinnemont furnace, on Inc
eastern edge of the Kanawha coal belt, VIII
go into blast next May. The company are
already getting out coal from the same pro-
perly on which their iron-works are sltua-
he'd.
From the same paper we learn that MIR. }.
S. TaorrER, the superintendent sent out
from England to take charge Of the Gauley
Kanawha Company's mines, at Hawks Nest,
writes that he has gone carefully into the
whole matter, and sees no difficulty in put
ting the coal on to the main line of the Ches'
apeake and Ohio railroad at 81 per ton; this
includes all expenses OF snperintepdency
lateral tolls, mining, sc.
Another item OF interest is that charter
has been granted by West Virginia to the
Gauley River Railroad Company. The route
OF theirroad is stated thus: To commence al
the mouth Of the Gauley river, in the State
OF West Virginia; extending up and along
the Gauley river to point near its source
passing through the counties Of Fayette,
Nicholas, and W ebster, and into Pocahontas--
In all, distance of sixty miles. The line
will connect with the Washington City ant
St. Louis Earrow-Gauge road, and form
another outlet for the minerals of West Vir
ginia. The company has large tracts of valu
able coal land given to it by the countie
through which it passes.
From our relations to the Kanawha Val
ley all the signs Of enterprise and minera
development there are interesting US. Th
James river is the eastern terminus of tn
railroad that gives the wealth of the Kama VIII
an outlet TO market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

a. fo,laHs: Robert NJ Hgown, daM s "A a.
Apee. b, L. HclIaday, William d. Hu1 1 Ut II
7 r. spencef, M. W. Wallaee, a, G.safin'
nan William Kean, and Casdn W,lson; "a.
Various responsiveness presented anu ie
rerred to the appropriate commltieess. ,ro,,,
The narratives Of the state OF fengs" ,, .aseu
Farmville, Cumberland ana Co aiags 70 the
mentioned considerable acc sssn, churches
membership. From tne o,ne'
n sThs steady rain all day produced SINAI,
Inc n, but en- abundance Of eata6ies
vas ssas sproyided, and every attention pata 10
the visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

The bill published by us yeateroaJ' ~
provide for the payment Of Interest on the
public debt" was passed by the Senate yes
tcrday, and awaits the Governors signature
It directs the Board, consisting Of the Gov
ernor, the two auditors, aud the treasurer,
to paw the interest in certain proportions at
such times as they may deem proper, having
regard to the condition Of the treasury. IL
is very cautious In Its provisions, and keeps
entirely out Of question all danger of drain
inr tho treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

SIR EDWARD CoKE.-" Coke upon LITTLE,
TON" is in every lawyers mouth, but il
does not appear that we know how to pro.
nounce Sir EDWARDS name. Lord CAMP.
BELL, In his Lives of the Chief Justices OF
England" says:
"Eyen in the reigns Of Elizabeth and
James ]. Sir Edwards name was frequently
spelled Cook. Lady Hatton, his second wife,
who would not assumeit, adopted this spell
Ing IN writing to him, and according to this
spelling 1t has invariably been pronounced"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18
Naaes,., lats..tressurer Of Pat'

Az. Modesist, latse treasurer OF 1's .
senate billto authorize the, Town Council Council
81 Marion, 81 smyth county, to oorro"
money. e.. -. T,vnchburg
AVID CamnbeIi Courthouse Turnpike COM.
r a 70 fransfer to the city Of LynchouIlg
The norton OF said turnpike when he4
within the limits Of said city. a, =
Senate bill to amend the charter OF 1he
city OF 'StauDton. oh;h;t,np
House bin to amend the law pronioi,'Ii y,
non.residents from taking or catching nsn 10
the waters of this Commonwealth.
=. Adjourned at 1890 P. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-18

Our friends Of the Wing are already tired
in their hunt for hero, and propose to end
by selecting us as their ACHILLES. We could
wish they had persevered for better one
but if it must be SO, we find exceeding salts.
faction in the reflection that we shall have q
gifted HOMER in the Wing to record our
achievements in filling style.