davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
Stewards.

e CENTS REWARD-FOR JOHN c.
~ GRAHAM white hoy, who ran away on the
18th inst had on straw hat, light gray couf brown
pants and was barefoot, II years Old
sep1s3L' Hockessio. lei.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
alotifes.

n OTlCE.-FUNERAL NOTICES AND
~ society meeting notices 70 secure insertion in
Sae mna ,,,g,lgtg be rad for n al
NOTlCE-T41E PURCHASER OF THE
IN p ,acl eiAt he Hort cultural sale on Saturd Nv
evening", viii please return the baskets to NO. s6s
Ma ket street. sep21 II
NOTlCE-Dk BAYAR Z SMITH.
~ A. b., having graduated from the Medical Col
lege and Hospital OF Yale College New Haven, OF,
may he consulted. at present. at No. 1879 Orange
street, a. the following hours; ora. m 2to4
and 6 10 p. III. Night calls at once answered
sep2l,12t
NOTICE AT THE LAST STATED
~ meeting Of the managers of The Wilmington
saw ~ Fund Sociter.
1t was on motion, Resolved, to nav to Deposftors
Ere anu hay per Cent per gnDum cAiateh month
ly,no interest beng allowed on fractions of n onh
to commence At me- beginning OF next fiscal year.
and that the treasurer give notice of the increase
OF the rate OF interest," at least tnree months before
the end Of this yep In. r " s,,,,r, ,,..a.,,.r
sep2O eodto,jsnl VS.. II. society,"
Wilmington. Sept. GOTH 1875.
NJ 0TlCE-TO TEACHERS OF FRbE
J Schools OF Delaware. The Registers for
schools anu Blanks Tor monthly reports of the Free
schools OF Delaware will be deposited at the follow
ing places, and can be had on application after
September 2ist.
Book Stores Smyrna, Del.
New Castle county National Bank. Odessa Del
store OF ID Dunning, Midiietown Del.
store oil boughAan, lhomas " Co. Wilmington
Store OF Cowgirl 4 Son, Dover Del.
Oiice of Prof. W. H. Purnel, Newark, Del.
thce of Recorder Of Deeds, New Castle, Del
Residence Of 4. J. Wright, Port Penn, del.
Residence 81 d j. i,p 6; Gsrk, Kirk~ood l,cl.
SMYRNA, Sept ISM sI5-2o1td'-ltw'
NOTICEABLE PER- ONS AXE eau.
~ TONED against receiving or negotiating the
following Coupons from County Bonds of New Cas-
tie County, as the sane have been paid
Coupons from No. 81 to No. SO for s31, due April
/, ISL.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
GALE or "IIGlErsIuP No. IS,
AND GACar "GEM.H
WILL BIZ SOLD At rlBiIG AUCTION
10 The highest and best bidder lur cagh nj camp a

o+' oI-7ohit lhb"fd pAA oF0t'N0BbH, ISsa
Ct The whail - tic Z, IS. al.fuoasc Dqpotmoutho oil
Nhistlaha gre = Gu me l'shL snip 40. is. fail
vessel y annul .fA GOES, o., M length 50 larl
nrah " lect dtntl 81 hui'i 10 teeI inchrs. Whtc
Own name; orr NtnEtrg, ana white pine deck bot
tom shtaihrtl with yCllw metal. Size N schooner
1ggtd staining nggiay If II mo-
he sold vi h the Ssssel. a7'' '
hhvhoI8 ca9l = WiEciir, lanterns, day marks
dlid II nlietollilts 1,li &c reserved.
no vessel WIZ he open I if nspeu+on al The pIar,,
teslg "a en- above ulili he day oi sale, and nj IN
fhjlin1 @ sized lpsGh lined hg Hppitltian "a
Philadelphia. '
Al ne same ~ g tlme tnl place ami en- The sam,
cohtiltionH VIII be su'tl lie fast SAILING Yacht
GEN, ~ icc' lntg teet ~ inches beam. Cat
rlRged, Wen hNed WIN hoy sasand rigging
Ine Cove lmchl reserves the FIGHT h, liuct any
or gu mus oNfnfurut 81 amer viii le,.yG VI
ihinR0n ~ "ri9 L On ne day named To convey
parties desl"Usui sitoBdi q the sale
iiN o deg nt tie LEhj ICusP PnNui
Il. - Nhltt, uiHmaudtr u ; Navy,
ehi-lun-" l'spcctor Eugrih District
Frrtt'rf 2u-Z4 - Il . 30 uct2,.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21

MOTIOF-THE CITIZENS LOAN AZ
~ ISOLATION now offers its 5th series Of sou
shares Tor sale. First payment due octorbcr Tth
1850. GEO. G MARS,
seplS Vi Secretary,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21

NOTICE-Cl ems LOAN ASSOUT-
~ ATION-The 18th annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the ii izens' Loan association will he
ned on Thursday evening next, Sep ember 23l 1873
at ~ O'Clock, nj the usual place. The annual report
VIII then pc submitted. GEO. c. MAsiS,
sepletot Seeretrry
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
far SALE.

NOR SALE-FIVE LlTrERS OF BERK
Il sllltR pigs, all thorough bred; also lot OF ID
shOats OF same stock VIM, DEAN.
npl
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
C)ffifial Statements.

CTATEMENT SHOWING TEE coNDI-
~ TIoN
or THE
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21

I'M OIICI-Dit. DIN AINIJ t NNII Z II.
~ A. b., having graduated from the Medical Col
lege aud Hospital of Yale College. New Haven, On,
street, At the following hours; to9a. m 9 10 4
and Q 10 p. III. Night calls at once answered
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21

ASSETS.
Cash in Bank, Trust Co.,
and on hand ............. sGn,32a 81
Bonds and Mortgages ami
interest accrued on same, I, AS IA -
Loans on Policies In force, 22I9, ,..G.ts
United States and N. y.
state Stocks. ........... 7OS,a5G.oO
Quarterly aud Semi-An.
nual Pre- miuns deferred
and Premiums and inter
est Ill course Of CoileC-
ton and transmission. 5.3.Ogt "a
Temporary Loans On
stocks AID Bonds MAR
ktt value of The SeClTi-
lles fSol ,2iS1... Bit 0sO.ii
Interest dne TO daie, ami
all other property 2G,7-5.g1
Sross ASS e's...,..... ~ GgN,lal o
Reserve required Tor all
p0 les IN force, Carlisle
"a per cent. .e,....,.. sIl15,0ss.9
Claims by death not yet
que, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 1Su.oD
Div'enas unpaid and all
other liability, ........ 1gs UO5.l2
s.,sa3 oia. ~
Undivided Surplus, .................;1,ss,.c Il,
4. f. PLGMMER, Agent,
a02 Market ST..
sep 4-2l-9S "ilninpton, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21

LNtR SALh--VALUABh BILE FARM IN
j lifandywnc Hundred, within 1--WE miles of city
OF " llniiurlon, containing IS acres. Sold on ae-
cNnmohaiing terms or exchanged for city property
Several desirable residences for sale on easy
terms Houses for ont.
Apply 10 j. A. BOND, Real Es ale Agent,
senAtf Market street.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
The Use of Salt for Stock,

While certain amount OF salt is abso-
lutely necessary for the health of stock, it
by no means follows that its inuiscriminate
use is either needtul or safe On the con-
trary, salt used in excessive quantities is
highly dangerous. 1t then acts upon the
stomach and intestnes as an irritant poi
son. and cases OF death have occurred
through permitting cattle and hogs to con-
sumo too much OF it, When stock are al
lowed free access to it, they will take
small quantity very often, but if denied a
frequent supply they become ravenous for
It, and are in danger OF eating 1t TO eX-
cess. The safest way is to use a small
quantity regularly in the iood a quarter
OF an ounce daily being amply sufficient
tor a COW or a horse, and a fourth OF that
quantity. tor hog or 2 sheep If stock
are salted once a week, no more than one
ounce at time should be given to a COW,
and IL OF an ounce to OF. to sheep or
hogs 1t should also be given in such
manner that no animal should eat more
than its share. 1t may be given scattered
thinly in the eating trough with more safe
ty than in any other way. excepting when
it is mixed with the feed. Regularity in
its use is the most conducive to the health
of the cattle. We find it necessary to
give this caution because some OF our
readers have been led to suppose, very er-
roneously, that as salt is a good thing,
stock cannot have too much of it, Am.
Agriculturist.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
The Last Station.

lie had been sick at one of the hotels
for three or four weeks. and the boys on
the road had dropped in daily to see how
he got along and to learn if they could
render him any kindness. The breakman
was a good fellow, and one and all en-
couraged him in the hope that he would
pull through. The doctor didn't regard
the case rs dangerous; but the other day
the patient began sinking, and it was seen
that lie could not live the night out A
dozen OF his friends sat in the room when
night came; but his mind wandered and
he did not recognize them.
1t was near one of the depots and after
the great trucks and noisy drays had ceas-
ed rolling by. the bells and the short.
sharp whistles of the yard engines sounded
painfully loud. The patient had been
very quiet for half an hour, when he sud
denly opened his eyes and shouted, "kal
a. -ma-ZoO!"
One Of the men brushed the hair back
from the cold forehead, and the brakeman
closed his eyes and was quiet for a time
Then the wind whrled around the depot
and banged the blinds on the windows of
his room, and he lifted his head and cried
out.
''Jack-son. Passengers going north by
the Saginaw road change cars -
The men understood The brakeman
thought he was coming east on the Michi-
can Central. The effort seemed to have
greatly exhausted him, for he lay like one
dead for the next five minutes, and Il
watcher felt for his pulse to see if life had
not gone out a tug going down the
river sounded her whistle loud and long,
and the dying hreakman -o?encd his eyes
and called out
"Ann Arbor -
He had been over the road thousand
times, but had made his last trip. Death
was drawing q spectral train over the Old
track and he was brakeman, engineer and
conductor
One of the yard engines uttered u shrill
whistle of warning, as if the glare of the
head light had shown to the engineer some
stranger in peril, and the brakeman called
out
"Yp-slanty-change cars here for the
Eel River road -
'IIe's coming in fast, whispered one of
the men.
"And the end of his run will be the end
of his life ~ said the second.
me u'tlllpneSS OF ue;ltn pe9;tn 70 coilect
on the patients forehead, and there was
that ghastly look on the face which death
always brings. The slamming of door
down the hall startled him as ain, and he
moved his head and family called. "Grand
Trunk Junction Passengers going east
by the Grand Trunk change cars!''
He was so quiet alter that that all the
men gathered around the bed, believing
that he was dead. His eyes closed and
the brakeman lifted his hand, moved his
head and whispered
"De-"
Not Detroit" but ''Death :" He died
with the halt uttered whisper on his lips.
And the headlight on deaths engine shone
tull in his face and covered it with such
pallor as naught but death can bring.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
A Fortune that a Breath Has Made.

A singular suit was tried and determine
ed in Wilmington, Del, a week or two
since. 1t is thus reported by the cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Times: I'm
der the laws of Delaware the property of
a wife who dies without issue descends not
to her husband, but to those of her own
blood. Ten years ago Henry Stout, a
wealthy Cover lawyer, died. leaving his
property to his three children. Five years
ago his only daughter married Rev H. r.
Hall, of Lewes, and Il year later she died
in giving birth to her first child The lat
few moments after being delivered, but
this the Stouts denied. II the babe breath
ed for single second after BIRTH then its
mothers property descended to her hus-
band If it was dead when delivered,
however. the mother died without issue,
and herproperty descended to her brothers.
To settle the question the brothers brought
suit for the property, and the case occupi-
ed the attention OF the courts the entire
week. For the plaintiffs Senator Sauls-
bury and ex-senator Comegys appeared,
and the defendant was represented by ex
Judge Layton, eX-congressman Smithers,
aud Edward Ridgley, Esq. The first wit
ness called was DR.. Geo Goodell, who at
tended Mrs Hall in her fatal sickness and
delivered her of child. lie was posi-
tive the child showed no signs of respira-
ton OF muscular motion after birth. This
was all the material evidence offered by
the plaintiffs at this stage of the proceed
ings. DR.. Page, who was also present at
the delivery OF the child, was called by the
defense He believed the child had Il dis
tinct existence. for with his ear upon its
chest he had heard its heart beat; he also
saw the temporal arteries vibrate and the
umbilical cord throb Dir. Penrose, pro-
lessor of obstetrics in the university Of
Pennsylvania being called as an expert.
said that from the testimony he had heard
he felt positive of the child's Independent
and distinct existence. Drs Jumy and
Shoemaker gave similar testimony. In
rebuttal the plaintiffs called Cahall and
Ezekiel and William Cooper, who testifi-
ed that the child had none other than
fPtal lite, and that its existance was nee
essa1lly imperfect and indistinct-of no ac-
count whatever in establishing the defend
ants claim to his dead wife's property.
This closed the evidence, and the case
was argued at great length by counsel
Chief Justice Gilpin delivered an elaborate
charge to the jury who returned a verdict
in favor of Hall, the defendant. basing it
upon the supposition that the child drew
at least one breath in this world, sufficient
to possess Mr.. Hall with fortune.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24

Saving ''Gal, you're looking shally have drop
of Old Jamaiky;
I'm ateard there'll be more trouble afore the job
is done;'
So took one scorchng swallow; dreadful faint
felt and hollow
Standing there from early morning when the
firing was begun.
All through those hours of trial | had watched
a calm clock DIAL
As the hands kept creeping, creeping, they
We're creeping round to four,
When the old man said, .'They're forming with
their bagonets fixed for storming
It's the death-grip that's a comng,-they will
try the works once more,
With brazen trumpets blaring, the flames be-
hind them glaring,
The deadly wall before them. in close array
they come;
Still onward. upward toiling like "A dragon 5
fold uncoiling-
Like the rattlesnake's Shr warning the rever-
berating drum.
over heaps all torn and Sory-sh;tll tell the
fearful story,
How they surged above the breastwork, as Il sea
breaks over deck;
How driven. vet scarce defeated, our Worn-Out
men retreated,
With their powder-horns all emptied, like the
swimmers from wreck:
say tainted,
And the wooden-legged old Corporal siumped
with me down the stair
And when | woke from dreams atfrighted the
eVen'g lamps We're lighted,-
On the floor Il youth was lying; his bleeding
breast was bare.
And | heard through all the furry. "Send for
Warren. hurry. hurry.
Tell him here's 4 soldier bleeding, and he'll
come and dress his wound ~
All, we knew not till the morrow told its tale
of death and sorrow.
How the starlight found him sitlened Oil the
dark and bloody ground
Who the youth WAS, what his name WAS. where
the place from which he came was.
Who had brought him from the battle, and had
left him at our door,
lie could not speak to tell us; but twas one of
As the homespun plainly showed lis which the
dying soldier Wore.
For they all thought he was diving. as they gath
cred round HIM crying
And they said, ''Oh how they'll miss him."
and, ''What 1rW his mother do:"
Then, his eyelids just unclosng like chill's
that has been doing.
lie family murmured, ''Mother. -and-l saw
his eyes were blue
-.Why grandma, how you're winking nh
my child it sets me thinking
OF Il story not like this one. Well he some how
lived along;
50 we came to know each other. and | nurSed
him like Il mother,
Till at last he stood before me, tall and rosy
checked, and strong.
And we sometimes walked together in the pleas
amt summer weather;
-'.Pleasc to tell us what his name was? 80
''Just your own, my little dear
There's his picture Copley painted: we became
SO well actuainted
'rhat-in short. that's why I'm grandma. and
you children all are hcre.'
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
Alderney Cows.

,Il,,,.., :; Will -,,,,,, t.,,. tI,, l,,,l =, e
NY ~ "a N"''" " 'ol 'i'o "iTT'' "
30" go" ",''Ni' '5 800 ~ i'''ii' no9s n"t
',e ~ ,''.1'' o'''9A ''J,''t9' tt l lno '''7' -
inc p'.t'" e' lio'i 'iiIl 'N'i'h' a.
''loi'S" i''F ''If ''." ~ 7oIu - nI''el "VS
20" .'' ''.ite.N ''oiii '.ei1 f ,i09I tt ~
lii'I 9iep,' l'l''s, NN .l'eT lloiii ,,e 'ie,
5i'ii'', 81 49,, il''-" il''
''e O.''l+c 1,g i',i 1,i9 ,'iir - ano'e
N'''' Il5 si''t, ,' '' M, Cnrn' ''','
,'e'''N''' Li[sL
NV =, o.1''',''I' H. 7o';t' ~ -,
I'''''- ''' ,.i ,;n'n1 on1dr 7Thn
''''s' W. - 1,i ,I
A. '''''N,, ''il " M I't'.'9 ,'''>'
'''e 'i'i Va i',. t'' l'-'';' 7s''''l'l'S
ii' pun, ' ,'!'''t q ,'''' - y ~ 'iiG'l'o Io
,''l ,'' nl'i,!, ,.,. Doa,b o:;,o ~
,l''' i','. '''''', ,ai - ,a, ,
tr ~, 'ii,'' =, , '1 ,nat ,I LiIo th1 " stai ro '
r4 arrCl ~, and na yitb ti,I ars ' ,l, AMI @I
'''''' r - ~ - -
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
Farm; Garden and Household,
Early Made Hay.

While the majority of our best farmers
know from experience that early cut grass
or clover makes better hay than when al
lowed TO stand until ripe or approaching
ripeness, still there are comparatively few
who begin sufficiently early to secure their
crop OF hay in the best possible condition.
The scarcity of good hay in our markets
shows palmer than words to what lear
tHl extent procrastiuatlon i'll hay making
is practispd throughout the entire country.
RIaarbad over ripe. straW-like stuff is the
1ul, while "a green, juicy. and fragrant
Article is the exception and all this comes
from a delay Of having, 1t is true that we
have few men left among us who as an
excuse iUr their almost worthless hay will
assert that they don't believe in cuttino
grass early, but this same class Of men
would declare they did not believe the
world rryoiyed if by it they could escape
some duty Ii Is TOO late in the dav to
consider amy OF the arguments that were
formerly brought forward in discussing
the subject ot cutting grass early or late,
for science lu agriculture has long ago
settled the question in favor nt early cut
tng he woody fiber developed in the
stems ol oar cultivated grasses during the
rIpeu'ug ol the seed is Of very little more
y3ar "a food for cattle than the woody
,ibrr OF basSwood tree; consequently
they should toe gathered, if designed as
tond for stoch, before thi~ Ngneous change
rl>e> place.
lhe proper tmle or perhaps we should
SAY the latest time, at which any Kind of
El,s~ ~ clover should be cut in order to
upAe the hcSt ol uay, is when in full
llouM 4ub VIZ Would prefer to commence
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
The Most Deadly Disease.


The most deadly acute disease from
which the people of the n.ted States lu'
to-day suffering Is pneumonia There D.
not less than 1000 cases at tin, hnur on
the city OF New YORK alone Many Mr
nearly down with 1t VINO do not SUSPECT ~.
and these can bring 1T Vn by single act
OF irdlscretlon. len minutes "u "a street
corner III the cod Whd Il gll>r "l br.th''
or whisky; late hours, and exposure "
at night an evening IN ly-}ehlIiI-rd
church or theatre-Any q theNt may per
NIT the latent disease to manifest itNrA
Inc disease attacks Inc lUh&>, hut = H"t
as generally supposed, NPrtie> ~ h'~''
consumption. Iherc IS very mite r\P'''.
Grafton IN pneumonia. IN many ,H-'> h'l'
at all. lhe f"id settles on thr "nSS; lh.
air passages Ill up WITH ihIiru', ANA d'1lA
is due to the imposslblllty ot breathing.
or to the weakness which the disease
brings ON, rs cautious dieting Is necessary.
When the trouble in the lungs IS overcome
the patient is often left IN 50 low a cundi-
ton that it is impossible to make him rl.-
ly 1t i, 4 rather singular phrase Of this
deadly disease that the percentage Of cas-
es is as four to one in favor Of men. W"-
men very seldom suffer from it, Ihl-
may be due to the greater exposure To-
when men are SUBJECTED ahd to Inc NOR
Sedentary me Oh women, VINO go hnt SUI
lrom Such constant changes ana Nurh
sh KS TO lhe lungs. ne pest preventive
against pneumonia IS To keep th' mouth
closed when gong from i not place To- Il
told, ana breathe throu9h the nose IL
comes ike 1lash OF llShtnlnS; tnere Is
no preparation OF means oi 'Ntttihg IL
one may 60 TO Deu healthN, to an appear
ances; anu wake up with the disease iu
full blast. Then 1t is simply question "i
constitution. Medical skill ayails but lit.
tie, and physicians persae but one course
Ito keep the patient in warm equal
temperature; to give remedies Il h"th ~
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
Safe.

Safe? The battle field of life
Seldom knows a pause in strife
Every path is set with snares,
Every JOY is crossed by cares.
Brightest morn has darkest night.
fairest bloom has quickest blight.
Hope has but a transient CLEAN.
Love is but passing dream,
Trust is Folly'S helpless wait.
Who dare call their dearest safe:
But thou, though peril loom atar.
W hat hast thou to do with war:
Let the wild stream flood its brink.
There's no bark of thine to sink
Let Falsehood wave its subtle net.
Thou art done with vain regret.
Let Fortune frown, and friends grow strange.
Thou hast passed the doom Of change.
we plan and struggle. mourn and chaft--
safe, my Darling, dead, and safe
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24

Toads are very beneficial to gardens
They destroy large numbers of bugs,
which would otherwise prove destructive
to vegetation. Every available means for
securing the destruction of noxious insects
should be made use Of
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24

A wag of gourmand who had made himself
i'll by feastng on fish, said he embodied the trio
of the fiery furnace, thus--shad-rack, me-sick
and abed-we-go.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24

Longfellow is suffering severely with acute
health that he does no literary work whatever.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
VOLUME Is.

REMEDY FOR ANTS. ''Subscrber," Mon
roe, Mich, writes: 81 have a lawn, grad
ed and sodded this Spring, which has been
invaded by hosts of black ants, their little
hillocks looking like the camp tents OF a
Liliputian army. Can you or some OF your
correspondents tell me how to destroy the
ants without destroying the grass?"
Reply. To Kill off the ants without de-
stroving the grass, care must be exercised
1t would be better to Kill them than to
drive them away to another place, as they
are very persistent creatures, and will
easily wear out the patience of an unusu-
ally persevering man To kill them, make
a solution of one pound of sugar with one
ounce of cobalt, and boiling water enough
to make thin syrup. Dip pieces Of sponge
OF molsten quantity of sawdust OF chop
ped straw with this, and place them on
pieces OF shingle near their haunts They
viii swarm over the bait and be destroyed
in large numbers Perscvcrc until they
are all gone, Where there is no grass
about the nests, as on walks or paths, pour
boiling water over them repeatedly until
all are destroyed One of the chief serv-
ices done by moles is the destruction of
ants eggs. Unfortunately in lawns the
remedy is worse than the first evil New
York Times.
some years ago. says u correspon dent
of the London Times, at my house in the
country, n colony OF ants established them
selves under the kitchen flooring. Not
knowing the exact locality Of the nest,
endeavored to destroy the insects with
treacle, sugar, arsenic, sc. ; but. although
| slew numbers thus, the plague still in
creased. At last, bethinking myself that
ants disliked the smell of tar, procured
some carbolic acid, and diluted it with
about a dozeu times its weight of water.
| squirted pint of the mixture through
the air-bricks under the flooring, and my
enemies vanished that day, neN er to return.
1t has always been successful. For crick
cts &c also, Il little OF this sent into their
holes acts as an immediate notice to quite.