davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
.AUCTEON SHLES.
SALE-Default having t

YNRUSTEk'S SALE-Default having been
L made in the payment of some of the notes
secured by the deed OF trust from J onn T. Davis
to the undersigned, dated July lst, 1873, and
recorded in lbor No: 3, folio 344, of the land
records of Alexandria Corporation Court, the
undersigned will, by virtue of the power con.
ferred by said deed of trust sell by public auc
ton, on SATURDAY, September 25th, 1876, at
Z o'clock m., in front of the Market House, on
Royal street. in Alexandria city, Va. that LOT
OF GROUND, with the FRAME Dwell a.
LING HOUSE thereon, lying on the north h$aa
side OF Commerce. between Payne and W est
streets, and now occupied by the said John T.
Davis. The lot has front of twenty five feet
on Commerce street, and with that breadth ex-
tends back to o twelve feet alley.
For more particular description of tho above
property and the title which the undersigned
Will sell and convey, reference is hereby made
TO the said deed.
Terms of Sale One hundred dollars of the
purchase money in cash, and the residue upon a
credit of one, two and three years. secured by
the purchasers bond with surety. and deed of
trust on the property. Cost of conveyancing to
be borne by the purchaser.
sep 3-ts d. L. SMOOT, Trustee
TNRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L PROPERTY-Under deed Of trust from
Col. B; F. Sceys and wife to tho und orsigned,
dated llth of May, 1869, recorded in the Clerk )
office of the Corporation Court of the city of
Alexandria, and by direction of tho ene6ciary,
l will sell Mt pubic auction, on THURSDAY 7,
the Both day of Septou Der, 1875, at II o clock M,
in front of the Market House, on Royal street,
in the city of Alexandria, that VALUA- ssssss
BILE PROPERTY on which said Sceva. .EsSa
now resides, embraced within the following
boundaries, to wit Beginning at the intersec,
tlon of Washington and Wolfe etreets, and run
ming thence southwardly with Washington ST.,
and binding thereon to the north line of the
Lancasterian school house; thence eastw~rdly
and parallel to Wolfe street ghty eight 1885, feet
and six (6) inches; thence southwark with the
eastern boundary of said school house and q lot
of ground convcyed,by Samuel II. Marsteller to
the Common Council of Alcxandris !. tncnce
eastwsrdly thirty four ('i) lost and eleven (ll)
inches to the line of property owned by the
Quaker meeting; thence northwardly with line
parallel to Washington street to Wolfe street
thcnce westwardy with Wolfe street, and bind
ing thereon one hundred and twenty three Q23)
feet and five (5) inches to the place OF beginning
There is on the premises good THREE
STORY BRICK HOUSE, with good summer
and winter kitchen convenient thereto
Terms of Sale: One half The purchase money
to be paid in cash; the residue ut twelve months,
to be secured by deed of trust on the premises
Selling as Trustee | shall convey such title AS is
vested in me by the deed, which is beloved to
be urques.ionable G. F. SUTTLE,
aug3l-eots Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
The London correspondence of the n Y.

The London correspondence of the n. Y.
Tribune describes q rather exciting conflict
amoug the women attending the meeting of the
British Association for the Advancement of
Science, where Mrs. Rose Crawshay, wife of
the great Welsh lrpn master, gave an account
Of her scheme for solving the domestic servant
difficulty by employing young ladies instead of
the ordinary inefficient and insubordinate at
tendaus OF a class, and read a paper telling the
results of the experiment. Mrs. Crawshay still
clings to the idea and advocates its general
adoption, but the experiment had failed at her
When Mrs. CrawShay sat down, Mrs. Gray
who is 40 energetic educational reformer 10
London, followed with puneent criticism
She thought the scheme itself uuscient6c; it
proposed to use polished tools for rough work.
woman traoed in social refinement was out
of place 10 the kitchen; it was degredation
and there Was plenty Of work for which they
are better sultcu- schools aud hospitals; as
ousekeepers, even, they might keep their
place, but not, as in Mrs. Crawshays house.
hold, walk 10 at the front door and down to the
kitchen: Lord Ambcrley took Mrs Crawshay $
side. MIR. McMordie replied to him in "A bitter
speech, denouncing the scheme as quxotic.
Lord Aberdare joined 10 the debate steering
as near the middle as he could, but winding up
with an opinion that on the whole Mrs Craw-
shay's plan would not do. There was not
little feeling shown Cheers and hisses
aternated, but Mrs. Crawshay sent US away 10
good humor by a remark that after all, her
scheme was only transitional, and that we are
soon likely to have 20 servants at all, gentle
woman Or others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
hooks a.rD sT9TIOJN.ERr.
SCHOOL BOOKS i!
AND
S G II 90 r UISITES,
of every description, at
French's, No. 95 King street.

just received q full supply of all the books
authorizet by the State Bosrd for use in the
public schools
School and College Text Books English and
Classical, at publishers prices.
States, Pencils Composition Books, Book
Carriers, School Satchels, Pens, Penholders
and every school requisite for u complete outfit.
New styles Papeteries just received contain
ing the very finest English and French Paper
and Envelopes a great variety Of patterns and
colors; very handsome.
New b oks daily. Constantly on hand all
the leading Magazines and Reviews, American
and Foreign.
Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals in beaut-
full styles of binding.
Fine Portemonnics and Card Cases, in Russia
Leather, Turkey Morocco and Seal Skin; Rus
sia Satchcls and Travelling Bags
The finest American, English and French
Stationery, all the latest styles.
Just received full line of Blank Books, all
zes-Journsls Ledgers, Day Books, Cash
Books, Medium, Denny Crown and Cap, full
and half bound, Memorandums, Pass Books,
Indexes.
Owing to the new postal law increasing tho
postage on packages OF merchandise from half
cent to one cent per ounce, the prico of lot No.
!, live quires, Note Paper, prepaid, will be 35c !;
lot No. 2, soc; lot No. 3, 6Uc lot No. 4, SIC and
ST. French Qusdrille same price.
Initial Notes, great variety of styles and
prices. Peries finest French Rep Papors and
Envelopes to match.
Paper, Envelopes, Books, Magazines, Re-
views, ETC., mailed to any part of the country
GEO E. FRENCH,
sep4 G5 King street, Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
BY Green G Wise.

Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers.
VALUABLE REAh ESTATE IN allen.
SALE.
Under the authority of the decree of the Cir
cult Court of Alexandria county, Virginia, in
the suit of Roach's executors VS.. Roach's devi-
sees, passed at the May term, 1875, of said court,
the undersigned, who WAS appointed commits
auction, on SATU kDAY, the 25th day y Of Sep
tember 1876 at Il m, at the east front of the
Market House, in the city of Alexandria, Va
the property in said county, known us PROS
PECT HILL" late the residence of James
Roach, dec d., on the south side of the Airing
andris Canal binding on both containing about
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR
ACRES.
About l40 acres of it is rich bottom land, val
liable for agricultural purposes, and especially
valuable for its rich deposits Of brick clay
The remaining "a acres extend to the top OF
the bluff and front on the county road from
Alexandria to Georgetown. On this is AssSRsNt
LARGE BRICK MANSION, with Sta. EsSxI
bles and all necessary outbuildings, the site be.
ing unsurpassed by any in the county, or It's vi.
cinity.
The estate has been surveyed and divided into
Q number of parcels, one of 81 acres, embracing
the Mansion House, SC; another of Al acres, in
the bottom, with Frame House, Barn, &C., on
the same another of 35 acres, in the bottom,
with no buildings
a number of small lots, binding on the canal,
each containing about acres, and other parcels
In addition to the foregoing, also, TRACT
OF LAND in said county, on -Four Mile Run,
on the county road from Alexandria to George
town, about equi- distant from Washington
Alexandria and Georgetown, containing about
36 a. D r. IL p This place has valuable WA.
TER POWER, for either a mill or factory
and the land is of fair quality.
Tprne. ,,f
cash the residue in three equal instalments, a
six, twelve and eighteen months, respectively
with interest, to be secured by bonds of the pur.
chaser, with good personal security. Title to bt
retained until full payment of purchase money
and land to be resold at purchas er's risk on de-
fault in meeting bonds at maturity.
s. FERGU USON BEACH,
aug lI-ts Commissioned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
M ATTN AGUE MIXTURE
4AA VIII Positively Cure
A u y =, \

NII IIJIIC AM + V L
This Mixture contains nothing whatever that
can injurc tho general health, nor is it disagrco-
able to tho taste. 1t is composed OF the finest
ingredients, and the patient noed not change his
customary mode Of living whilst taking tho rem
edy. 1t is Is pleasant tome, and il taken in small
quantities bef'rc breakfast each day will pro-
vent rhiis and fever in localities where miasna
prevails. 1t will be found that Matu Ague
Mixture excites al appetite and improves The
general health. For children rs we'll rs adults
II will be found u most ottcctual aud pleasant
remedy. Price 81 80 per bottle
JANNEY s. CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
sep2 l45 King ST., AleXandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
aug Its
EINE LOUDOUN FARMS FOR SALE
IL AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Will be sold at public auction, on SATUR-
DAY, September 25th, 1875, at - o clock m., at
Middleburg Loudoun county, Va, the T TWO
FARMS Of the late Robert G. Bowman, dec d.,
situated about 81 miles from Middleburg, aud
mile from Mountsville, Loudoun county, Va,
contaiaing in both places about S84 acres-2C0
acres in one, and l84 acres in the other Each
place has comfortable improvcm onts, and is sep
arated only by road
The land is first class, we'll adapted to the
working of machinery, and has upon it sutf-
cheney of good timber, running water, sc. The
neighhorhood is first class in every particular and
is one of the most beautiful portions of Virginia,
having an abundance of good schools, churches,
mills, sc. A great bargain in those lands may
be expected, as they will most positively be sold
for division am 'ng the legatces, all of whom
live in other States Immediate possession of
the land given Tor seeding purposes.
Terms will be liberal, and made known on
day Of SALE For further information address
GEO. II. SLAUGHTER,
Agent for the heirs, st. Bethlehem, Tenn, or
Col. L. CHANCELLOR,
aug l7-ts Middleburg, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
M S1CAL OTICE.
VICTOR REGKER

Will sttond, rs heretofore, to The TUNING OF
PIANOS and ORGANS in Alexandria and
vicinity, and solcits acontinusnce Of tho patrun-
age of his friends
He also calls their attention to his assortment
of second hand and new
PA NOS,
especially to those of Marchal s. Smith, several
OF which he his sold here, and which have given
so much satisfaction for their merits and moder-
ate prices.
Send orders or call at his store, No. SO3 7th
street, northwest. Washington, d. G.. near H.
where you will find the usual assortment OF
Musical' Merchandise, first class Violin Strings,
&C., &c Washington, aug lS-tf
GOAPSl SOAPS l-B. T. Bsbbtrs best, Hie-
y gins German Laundry, Tobriner's and Nc
Donel's best, Dobbins' Electric, Kitchen, Crys.
tai. Palm, Sunfower, and variety of other
Laundry Soaps; also full supply of Toilet
Soaps in store and for sale low by
- w. A. JOHNSON,
sep 7 ID corner Pitt and Queen ais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
CLOTH AND CAKPETING.

We have just received per steamer q large
supply of Tspest:y, BRUSSELS, Three Ply, al
grades of Ingram, Venetian, Hemp and Rag
Uarpetng also all kinds OF Oil Cloth for floors,
stairs and tables These goods will be sold at
prices to suit.
sep Z D. +. W1TMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16

shsn4 hSu'0cy' Mass, has the past few months had
Of IS" oon o"zen lncendiary frcs entaiiog loss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16

WHlsTLING.-lt is prevalent notion that a
propensity to whistle indicates an iudolcnt or
trivial nature. When we are indulgipg in it
by way of soliloquy, and somo one meets us, We
stop short, swapping the whistle 10 too. as
though We bad been doiug something disrepu.
table There is Dothing more healthful than
this exercise. The faculty has been granted TO
those OF US who cannot siDg much Though
We might lose our way 10 luoe if we attempt
ca the customary soprano or bass, We revel in
tne sounds which, without any skill, rush with
the breath through the contracted lips.-
urumolers seldom, if ever, whistle. The art
Is lett only for the blithe and cheerful. Wheth-
er lt IS the whistle that makes the good cheer,
VI tne good cheer that makes the whistle, we
nave noW no time to aualyze. This kind of mu-
SIC Is an inspiring accompaniment of work. Let
TWO masons be busy on the scaffoldinc. their
strength alike, their hods and troweIs alike.
tne one who whistles will better set the brick .
aeu rear the truest wall. Do not rob rs of anv
ol our he ps What the world wants is nm
ausmeotatloo of diversions and entertainments :.
W.. less skip and romp and curvettipp. bn,i
~" v'e c., God has 20 objections to it, or he would
fr; S' u'l the kitten with play and the lamb with
nS sonS ana the dog with facetious bark! and
mou, uu 'ae e pight wind around the gable with
A'ou'n ful of whistle. Christian at Work
shSa 'ocy' Mass, has the past few months had
Of sSo1 oa"en o"zen incendiary fires, entaiipg loss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16
drugs .aJvD CHE.NFEaLS

[From Rev. E. 7. Baird, Secretary of Publica-
tlon of Presbyterian Church South
RICHMOND, July q, 1874.
The Aanthine is the only hair dressing | have
ever used which has removed the dandruff from
the scalp and made my hair soft and plable.
1t has also restored my hair to its natural color
and by occasionally using it as hair dressing
have no doubt it will preserve the color.
E. T. BAIRD.
From Rev. Charles +. Head, D. D., Pastor
Grace street Presbyterian Church.
RICHMOND, July 60 1874
At the suggestion and presentation of friend,
have used one bottle of Prof. HertZs Hair
Restorative 'Aanthne" 1t has accomplished
in very brief time and without any percep,ible
unpleasant or injurious effects, all that is claimed
for 1T as restorer ef the natura al color of hair
turning gray. CHAS. II. READ.
From j. W. Lockwood, Cashier, National
Bank of Virgina.l
RICHMOND, VA, June 25, 1874
Dear Sir-I used on my hair about one third
OF bottle of tho Aanthne, and the result has
been It's restoration to its original color
}. W. LOCKWOOD.
To the Proprietor of tho "Xanthine:"
| have occasionally used your compound,
known as "Hanthne" with results perfectly
saLs tAc ory Ms to cleaning the scalp, strengthen
ing Tho hair and restoring its color;
President Bank of Commerce.
JANNEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS, ALEXA., VA,
sepl-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16

A DREAM THAT PARTED MAN AND WIFE
Buudy has been married two weeks and has
left hs wife. Bundy is a little man and his
wife weighs two hundred and forty pounds,
and was the relict Of the late Peter Potts.
About ten days after marriage Bundy was sur
prlsed, on awakening 10 the morning to fad
MS better half sitting up in bed crying as if her
heart would break. Astonished, he asked her
the cause OF her sorrow, but receiving no re-.
ply he began to surnise that there must be
some secret on her mind that she withheld
from him that was the cause Of her anguish,
so he remarked to Mrs. B. that as they were
married she should tell him the cause of her
grict, so if possible, he could avert it, and after
considerable coaxing he elected the following
from her:
Last night dreamed I was single, and as
walked through we'll lighted street, came to
q store where sign in front advertized hus-
bands for sale. Thinking il curious, entered,
and ranged along the wall on either side were
men with prices affixed to them. Such beau.
tlfu! men; some for 81 900, some for $500, and
80 on to $l.50. And as had not that amount
| could not purchase.
Thinking to console her, B placed his arm
around ber and asked:
And did you see any men like me there p
"Oh, yes she replied, drawing away from
him, "lots like you; they were tied up iu bunch
es. Il ke asparagus, and sold for ten cents per
buDch"
Bundy got up, and went to see his lawyer if
ne had sufficient ground for divorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-16

DUCKS AS MoTnERs.-A correspondent of
Land and Water thinks that it is better to let
ducks hatch their oWo eggs than to set them
under hens. He says:
Il know it is popular belief that ducks are
careless and indifferent mothers SO far that a
custom prevails with keepers of poultry of set
ting ducks eggs under heus I think both
this principle and this practice are wrong. The
only advantage hen mothers have over ducks
Is that they are ready to set earlier in the year.
Apart from that believe there is not any ad
vantage in such a custom. From my own OBJ
servatlon l can say that hens kill many more
young ducks than duck mothers do. Natural
ly the feet Of the hen are not calculated for
trcading about among little things which slide
and struggle along the ground. Her chickens
can jump and spring out of the way of her feet;
but have frequently seen a hen stand with
her great outspread toes upon the back of a
young duckling who was vanly struggling to
get from under it, the hen all the while reach
Ing after something to eat, apparently uncon-
sclous that she was slaughteriog her pseudo
offspring. ducks feet are all one, are fat
and splay, and she shuffi.s about without Iift.
Ing them much from the ground. | do not re-
member duckngs being ever trod upon, or, as
the people about here SLY, 'squabblGd' by a
duck mother.
mo doubt We are very wise people 10 our
generation, but from all eternity God has been
wiser than We; and hens we're Intended to
hatch and brl!1g up chickens, and ducks to rear
young ducks.
, 1875-03-26

only tho beat Theological, historical, and astronomical
knowledge Of the ago In which they wert ~fittts' or
Of tho lnllv9nas who wfofe tiIem, and that none Of
then, and thrLr translaons nrr tvInay inap!red ~
tho Htnso that every ttRr1, miracle ami fancta Story
contained In ttnf; Ia atr!rtlJ AID uhqntastonAbly
true narration Of actual facts.
IpreBurno there Ia nj Ero,s.,i for doubt that
tho ofTer ia 1undo III Eoud faith, % tho gontlc-
man holds 1lim*elf roafly to Gtyo good and klf-
ilcient bonds to Ln AZ above indicated, at tho
earliest possible moment hftor tile officers Of tho
church signify thor nnaent 10 tho proposition.
lilo las Furthermore stated. in tho nroaonco Of
witnesses, that IL tic oillcers OF Christ Church
do net acce,lc. within q reasonable time. ho will
throw tbs olrcr open to any ono who n,ay choose
to champion tho special inspiration OF tic Bible.
This IL a s0linro ieeuo, aud am anxious to
know whether or not tho challenge will bo nc
copied. cannot beliovo Tint tho Ehrlstsnn
Church would nccnpt 40 completely and for ao
many ages tlo doctrnn that tho Bible ts a rev.
clation from God, unlcas that doctrine bc stls-
copt'h3o Of anflicinnt proof to Rattafy Jury Of
Intelligent men. Certainly, II such proof can
bo furnished 1t ought to bs furnished, In tho
interest Of n common humanity, to ray t,ntIiing
Of tic rocnnsa1y honoitt which would undoubt-
etiy result from tlle acceptance OF proposition
which appears tu ba fa!e and reasonable In the
language Of Paul: 'pnorE ALL TulSds."
, 1875-03-26
CHRIST CHURCH.


A meeting OF the Vcstry Of Christ Church
(Rcforned EpiscopaD WAS hold yesterday oyen.
Ing to consider tAo question OF relieving the
church OF It's financial embas1assmonts caused
Ly the u,!sdeeds OF ite old Treasurer. It III not
known exactly what tho present financial cond-
ton OF the church 10, but tho fact that the ye4-
try not only declined to permit Tribune rc-
porter, but refused to supply him With anr infos-
nas'ou In regard to their deliberations, intimatcs
rather moro plainly than pleasantly that tho
financial problem tho Vestry have mot to solve
~ bns quite formidable in ita nature. Before
leaving tue startled yestrymen, THE TR1prxE
reporter asted tlem what they proposed to do
In regard to the offer made by gentleman to
nay OF sS,00o OF tue dabt OF tho church Oh co.,-
ditiop that tlkt body should succeed In uattsfy-
Ing him Of the truth Of the Christian religion.
To this tho VeHtry replied that they bad II yet
received no Official communication In regard to
the offer, aud furthermore, that Ia ail ptooablil-
ty they would not ba Atls to convert tie goutlo-
man for that sum Of money,
TUE pkLT AND DUTY Or CHRIsT CHURCH,
To tAt Efltuv r. TAs Ehteaoo YFltuns:
CHICAGO, March 25.-1hs gage OF battle has
been flung Al tho feet OF the " Hector and Yes-
try Of ChI14s Church In this city. 4 gentleman
u tneAnst oateusibly member OF the church re-
stETed u. Offers to pay the entire ludsbsedne4a
pE the aa1no Oh colditlon that u!oy, tia Hector
and Sestsy will prusa u the satisfacttou Of him.
sslf Or Jury to bs mutually sgreed upou, tha.
tue tolloslug coaclusious Ass unBound aud uu-
true:
Thu sacred writings Of &ta Jews and chtst!sns vsfs
only ls natural outgrVxta Vi ths L<Iefs ind escFpd
writings Tint pteeeted os were contemporary Win
tn: Erahoius. Aiudocs, fsFslsus, Ass,risna 1,1o,-
tAns. KRyItnns, Chinese, Jews, Cli!stlaus, 4oham.
sasaArs. osaAs&ss, &sede4tosgi.u, Nw@pus. % snI
, 1875-03-26
CRIMINAL.

John llIch u Granger. was cheated "a tho OK
tent Of $lb. yesterday morning, by sharper
Who gave him "Bplelmasks." or braxs coin
slmllar to go gold peco while At tho Consral
Depot. It IL tle old, old story.
Warrants wero yesterday morning issued for
tho arrest Of Carrie Watson and Clarouco Cole
man, Que Of the girls Of her establishment, on
tbs charge Of larceny - bailee, and placed in
tue hands Of Hetgt. O'Counor. Tho 9ergeant
found tho girl 1t Carrie WatSon'H house, biit did
not succeed In securing Watson until after !
lengthened search. she it length turned up as
tho rooms Of A! Smith. the gambler, 10th
women were then brought before JnHtico Ioy-
den. when Watson requested = continuance
until ths murpIng. which waa granted, the
prisoners being Folosssl On bail OF 1900 each
! alivsry-stabls keeper namsd Dassett Qualifying
~ security for Watson. who went bail for the
girl Coleman.
, 1875-03-26

NJ. Rnthelot. ali officer OF the Paris Law courts,
has succeed. i'll an Ingenious rnannoE, In tran.
BcribiuE number Ut Tho registers which were
burnt during the Commune. These registers
had remained so long In tho tlrs that each OF
thom seemed to have become homogeneous
block. moro like slab OF charcoal than any
thing eee, and, whom IN attempt was mado
to dctach loat. It fell away into powder. Many
Hcientilio men had oxatnined these uupromsIns
black blocks, when n. natho!ot hit upoa
tho following ,uoshal q operation In
tho first place, ho cut Oft tho back Of tho
book 80 as to leayo nothing but q mass Of leaves,
which The fro Ind caused 10 adhero to each
other. IIe then stepped The book III water, and
afterward exposed il. all wet ~ 1t wns, to Tho
Lent at tho mouth OF calorifora. The water,
AZ it eyaporasetl. raiHed the leAyea Que by one,
and tloy could bo separated, lut with extraor1l.
rargs precautions. Each shoot was then dcciph-
asad+ and Tho copy cortidod by legal oflccr. In
this way tho tecorda ot uosrly 10 600 Official acts
have been saved The appearance of tho pages
was very curious; Tho w1lting appeared Of i dull
black. while tho papor was OF q lustroua black,
something like velvet decorations ON a black
satin gound, 80 TINT tbs ensres voro not difficult
to read.