davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

I'VE. the Subscribers, beins duly appolnts1f III
w Hon Probate Court for the District y.
minister, Commissioners to receive. eNainlns -.
Just all claims and demands of all person. -
the estate Of GEORGE SMITH. late Of 1911
10 said district, deceased, and also al - - ~
demands exhibited in Offset thereto ana -
from the thirteenth day of March last Is .bsrsi
BY said Court for that purpose We ao ~ .
hereby give notice, that viii attend y ,ss;ia
ness Of our said appointment at the late -,
Of said deceased, ia TOwnshend N SAID YIN b
the EIGHTH DAY OF MAY AND sshfd-t : s
next from 10 o'clock A. n, until o ei''
each Of said days.
HUGH II. HOLBR00K. commissioreF'
JOSEPH B. WARE
CHARLES c. SIMPSON. Admir-. ,eg
April 10. A. ID. IS75-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
PERKINSyILLE.

Timothy o. Leary while chopping
wood with Edgar G. Bloxum few days
since caught his axe upon limb pull
ing it out of his hands, it falling upon
the top of his head making wound
some two inches deep.
Osmsn F. Gowing while in the employ
of Wheeler and Wilson, April 9th, run
ming circular saw, caught the fingers
on his right hand on the saw mangling
them badly. DR.. Martin was called and
three of them were taken off and the
wounds dressed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

LOUISA W. HASELT0N'S ESTATE
VNHE undersigned. having been appointed y
L Probate Court of the District of Windsor Y
missioners to receive. examine and adjust Az, n
and demands of all persons against LVuloa
HASELToN, late of Chester in said Distres,
ceased, and the claims of the deceased eXhoi...
set-of to the claims of the creditors, hereby ~
tice that we will meet for the purpose q e4ami-
and allowing said claims at the dwelling n.y.
Norman Haselton in said Chester on FRIDAY y.
day of May next, and on the LIST day OF Oetooe, 4
from o'clock P. NJ. until O'Clock P ", On y y
April, A. d. 1875, is the time limited by said Y
for said creditors to present their claims 70 Z
examination and allowance. ,
Dated at Chester, this 18th day OF Apr /
1875.
A. B. MARTIN, commissiopr|
MARTIN GUILD, !
NoRMHN HASELT0N. Administrator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate 7
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. IS. in and Tor = W
trict; To all persons interested IN the estate o. Il
RI Q. ODER, late Of Grafton in SAID l.lsu, ,g
ceased, GRfAIn..
YOU are hereby notified that an instrumeaii
Il porting to be the last will and testament =
de ceased has been fled in Court here, Tor n,
by Eliza j. 0ber, the executrix therein name 4
that the same is referred to the session Of sall
to be held at the Inn of 4 & H Phelps N y "
in said district, on the FIRST WbnNBeD1i n
MAY. 1875: at which time said Court WI y
see cause @. B. EDDY, Reg.sS'
April IS. 1875. To-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

How dangerous to defer the moment.
Gus reformation which the conscience is
solemly preaching to the heart. IF they
are neglected, the difficulty and indispo-
sitlon are increasing every month. The
mind is receding, degree after degree
from the warm and hopeful zone till at
last 1t will enter the artic circle, and be-
come fixed in relentless and eternal ice
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
As-iznee.- Notice.

UIoIhIJI Of NEkMUNI % :
At Dover. VT, the 9th day Of April, A. D. y
THE undersigned hereby gives notice o,
4 pointmeBt as Assignee of the estate anq
Of RESOLVED S. STAPLES.of Dover, IN ".
% Of Windham and State Of Vermont VIII.
District, who has been adjudged bankral4
bis own petition, By the District Court q n ~
trict- 16-1s LABAN JONES
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

The poet of the Lynchb,rq N,,c.
hasn't been par ticularly lucky. In an
ode TO his girl, he said. Keen is your
sorrow, but keeuer is my grief The
compositor, who lost his undermost nick.
Ell on the top row the night before. set up.
but keno is my grief'S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
Estate of Mar, A. Lawrence,

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probsis ca
DISTRICT or WESTMINSTER, SO. in and I =
district To all persons interested in tie esu
MARY A. LAW RENEE. late Of Grafton y
district. decea, cd. GREFTH
You are hereby notified that an instrument ,
Il porting to be the last will an testament ai'
deceased has been presented TO the Court he's
probate; and it is ordered that the same be reg
or hearing and decision at the session Of SAID
10 be held at the Inn of F. & H. Phelps, ip 6fli
2 said district. on the FIRST WEDHEspAl
heard in the premises if you shall seeeause
c. b, EDDY, Regisi'
April 7. 1875. l6B
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
JUST RECEIVED.

A splendid lot Of those FINE CANARY BIRDs
March Is, ISIS. is 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
L0VELL'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscriber has just opened his Livery Stable
on Rockingham Street, and is now prepared 10 sc.
commodate toe travelling public,
All those wishing for teams will do well to call
L. I. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls. August 5th, 1874, 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
Central Vermont Railroad.

| WINTER ARRANGEMENTS Commenc.
| w ing Monday. Dec, 7, 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls s2o A. NJ 700 A. NJ, $50 P. NJ
Mail Train leavesst Adams at $40 A. N. arrive
IN bellows Falls, via White River Junction or Rut
| land at2:25 P. NJ, New London at $50 p NJ, con
neeting with steamer forNew York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 1910 p. NJ,
bellows Fails (via, White River junction or Rut-
land az 3l5, A. NJ, New London at Il, O5A.N.
Mail Train leaves White River junction at 4. 90 A.
NJ, Bellows Falls passenger Train 100 A. NJ Con
meeting at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston.
held and New York, arriving in New London at
2;lS Pm Mixed train leaves utland $50 P'N W
Brattleboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaye Bellows Falls at $50 A. N. ll.5O An. 6.10.
Mailtrai leaves Boston, at 7.8oA.M. Springfield
at 500. M. New London at 500 A. NJ. Bellows
"a FalIs az iI5o a NJ tyia r. Junction Rutland)
rlylng IN Montreal at $40 P. NJ and 0gdensburg at
Night Express leaves New York at 500 ?. y.
5prlngheld &C 10, P. NJ. Bellows Falls at II 20 p
n; (via.W. r. Junction or Rutland, D arriving In St
az 3,SV A. NJ, Montreal at 30 NJ, Ogdens
;, Accommodation leaves New London at SLOAN.
Poi I,E faiis 9j0 ?. NJ (mixed) arriving in W
:, Mixed trains leave Brattleboro tbs NJ Bellows
Falls 3 20 A. N. for White River Junction
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 30 A. NJ. ar
riving IN butand at 9;S0 A. ~ also at BIS P. NJ and
arrive IN Rutland at 500 p. NJ.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night Trains
and Boston. w.
Connections Mt W. R. Junction with trains on the
Sorthepn IN. II and Connecticut and Passumpsi-
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for the
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem ExS
tension Railroad also with trains over the Rensse-
laer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga Troy
Albany and the west S'
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
At the principal stations.
9. j. W HOBART. Gen. sup't.
st. Adams. VT. Dec. 4, 1874
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
THANKS.

thankful for past patronage. / will here saw tn all
psrs9ns wishing to buy GROCERIES, CROCK :
fhh OF anything in my line that will sell the
same quality of goods as low as apy one in this
place Tor cash, and in future liberal discount will
goods. N ~ u iS[ tneir
Bellows Fails. April /, 1875 "VuDo'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
FRESH AND SALT FISH

" every variety can be found at E, DEWFY,s
large stock Of Salt Fish Of all kinds in~ln5;rs.
eho'ee aaekerel in bulk and kits Just received.
IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
TO BUILDERS.
WANTED.

WHITE ASH aud RED OAK LUMBER. Lac, q,
oe cut IN lengths and sawed TO order Any one want
ing ing : sooa horse rake or mower pay for il in
81 VI. FARM MACHINE co RsIIaus R.n.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
THE TERRACE BUILDING LOTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1875

ANNOUNCEMENT fOR 1910,
The exercise of little discernment enables a per
son TO determine with reasonable precision, those
places in vii lage that would be called desirable for
building, and always in locating a dwelling. the
person acts with reference to the prospective as we'll
as the present character of the surroundings. The
advantage of the TERRACE BUILDING LOTS. is
SO well recognized now that nothing need be said
in their favor 1t is pretty well understood that we
have guarded by restrictions and conditions against
any possible bad features in this section so as to en-
able the purchaser to be at about any uudesr-
able buildings in the immediate vicinity. 1t is ut.
terly impossible FORENER that nuisances can be
erected on the terrace building lots. and future
eratons will thank us for setting apart spot in
Bellows Falls, perpetualy insured against any pos
sible accidents of this kind. And it is proper that
it should be so. for Nature itself has done every
thing to make it beautiful spot for habiaions and
protected. it becomes in every respect most IA
yOred locality.
We shall continue to offer these lots on easy terms
and long payments. SO as to accommodate parties in
building.
Our prices cannot fail to suit and if the lots don
will have TO wait for another CONFUSION of Ma
tqre to make them expressly to your taste and the
chances are, then you might be disappointed.
don't think would wait prices might vary change
of owners might occur, and thousand little things
might happen to cheat you out of a trade. Plans
&c can be seen, and full information obtained at
my office. j. ID. BRIDGMAN
Bellows Falls, Vt. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30


regard Mr.. Eddy As one Of the most cora
saccessfia practitioners with whom have sd
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Con'r Of Patsts
have no hesitation IL assuring inventor
they cannot employ q man more eoH9pefeni ana
,oorthP and more capable Of putting their a.. 4
lions IN a form to secure for them az early agi
vorable consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE. late Conf. Of Pats1s
Mr.. X. IL. Eddy has made for me over TIE
applications for Patents. having been success
almost every case. Such unmistakahle Bf
great talent and ability on his mart leads ne n
ommend all inventors 10 apply to him to ID
their Patents, as they may be sure OF hayin1l
most faithful attention bestowed on their Casa
at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGAEiI
Boston. an. 1875 i1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
- BRILLIA MT"
PANTOSCOPIC
SPECTACLES
AND
EYE GLASSES,

Too much cannot be said as to heir superiority
mer ing. wayering of the sight, dizziness or other
unpleasant sensat but, on the contrary, from the
perfect construction of the lenses they are soothing
and pleasant. causing feeling of relief to the
err. and producing clear and distinct vision as in
the natural healthy sight.
The following rules should be observed, and when
any of the indications herein mentioned arise, all
affectaton should be laid aside and pair of BRIL-
LIANT " Spectacles or Eyeglasses, properly fitted
procured without delay:
When the eyes water. or become so much fatigue
by short exercises to be obliged to be frequently
closed, or relieved by viewing different objects
when the letters OF a book appear to blend with
one another or to become double or treble
When more light is requisite than was form erly ;
for example,
When the candle must be placed between the eye
and the objects
When objects cannot be seen without removing
them to an increased distance;
When much difficulty is found in threading nee
die;
When the eyes appear confused, as if they had
mist before them;
When black specks seem floating in sight.
a. The BRILLIANrS" are unrivalled for
strengthening and preserving the Eyesight and for
their lasting qualities. Every pair is stamped F. L.
~ full assortment of sizes, set in GOLD
STEEL RUBBER and SHELL. of the FINEST
QUALITY. and warranted not to break from any
lmperfe ton in the manufacture. can always be OBJ
tanned of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
AMERICANA AND FOREIGN PATESl
-
r.. II. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENI

No. Is State 81. opposite kilby ST., Bos I
n FIEk an extensive practice OF upwards o.
n years, continues TO secure patents in The
states; also in Great Britain, France and otts
eign countries Caveats, Specifications. Assira
and all papers for Patents. executed on reSsaa
terms With dispatch, Researches made 20 dslsg
the validity and utility Of Patent OF Inyesu
and legal and other advice rendered Ia al. al
touching the same. Copiss Of the claims Of al
tent furnished. by RENTING one dollar Al
ments recorded in Washington
No Agency in the United States. possesses saps
facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertaintf1
patentability ofinventions
All necessity of a journey to Washington 8i
cure Patent, and the usual great delay bsrtI
here saved inventors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
Question, Answered.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir; How much
OF an education Goes man qure TO go TO nrstclass
college, And how much woulL Il cost him to take
law cour-e2 Is there any OF them that would give a
student cnance To WORK ana OF Ihr expenses
what kind OF books should one study 10 learn the
science ot Law AMI poll ice ". a. II.
COTTONWOOD, NeD., sept. 20.
To get into a nrst-class college man must
know good deal OF Latin, good deal Of Greek
and good deal Of mathematics, besides ancient
and modern geography, and he must know them
thoroughly. Write 10 the President Of the col
legc YOU prefer, and YOU will get from him ia re-
turn programme showing what Is requisite to
admission.
A law course cannot prontably he studied UNI
I'll after n considerable amount OF preliminary
instruction and II you can 20 through college
first, 80 much the better. The cost Of a college
course or law course viries in different local.
ties, but 1t may be Toundly stated al from $3.50
to $3.50 year.
Y, and we believe AT the Michigan University at
Ann Arbor, have chance TO earn by manual la
Dor something toward their expenses.
To learn the science OF law aud politics you
must study books on history, political economy,
moral philosophy, general literature, and law.
II is not necessary that we should give list Of
such Indispensable works. Get first the neces-
sary preliminary education, aud II you cannot
do better, read every decent book you can get
hold Of. Thus you will prepare your mind and
acquire the fundamental information without
which YOU cannot 90 forward In law or any
other intellectual pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

On and after the lGh inst. THE DAILY
Bun tcil o. Westward by the fast mail
trains orcr The Nctc Yo1, Central and
Pennsylvania Ccntrdl Rdiirodd, tearing at
4: 10 A. VI. This SCrricc triU enable the pco-
pie in the Vest to get he Nctc York morning
neWspdpcrS tcclre hours earlier than here
tofore. NcwSmcn IN the several neighbour
hoods enjoying mis- advantage ought to can
pdSs for PENSIONERS and increase hcir orders.
To persons desiring THE DAILY SUN direct
from the oncc IL tOU be sent at 81 cents q
month, OF $3.50 q ncnr. pOstlle paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
srANroN-sHERMAN coNrRo vERs T
Another Witness give. his Evidence.

II was matter OF reflection and CONVEX
sation with MIR. Stanton as to how Gen sherman
would meet hlm Ine Secretd'y, WEI. hno"i ,a
ture, said, too day preceding the review, to mo
d" am prepared 70 meet Gen. Sherman in the
most friendly tnanner-cOnscious that l havc
done my duty to my country, without any wish
or motive to injurc him In the matter whereof
he has taken offence, and unjustly, toward me
but am determined not to give him an oppor-
tunty 70 insult me-
Tnis prepared nc to observe the two eminent
men carefully on the following day, when Gen.
Sherman mounted the grand stand. The great
soldier was deseryedly and warmly received.
ment, ana filed with triumph at the grand part
he had played in the war now coming TO close,
and bis earnest. eager manner was at this In
slant more apparent than ever.
II was moment Of painful surprise "a me, who
country was indebted TO both, The great Sec
rotary and organizer Of victories (he well de-
serves the titlel, and the illustTious soldier
both men OF hot temper-stood face TO face, an
event long anticipated.
stanton's face was quiet, with no emotion per-
ceptible except of calinncss, and knowing what
lac had said the day before, 1t was evident to me
he was ready to meet Gen. Sherman In friend
ly manner. lie quietly stood In his place, made
no movement To extend his hand or step to-
ward Gen. sherman, but quietly expectant Of
the latter's movements. For an instant their
eyes met. | watched Snerman's face carefully,
and am glad 20 say. In spite Of bis own state
mcnt, that he did rot FORGET he was gentle
man IheIe was no emotion OF anger pefceptl-
bic On his face, How could there be such an
ienoble sc ntiment In such moment Of triumph
without the least token OF recognition on tho
part OF either, Gen. Sherman took his place. and
the review went on.
There was no hand rejected, for there was
none extended. IIapiily for Gen sherman, MIR.
Stanton's determination not to give an oppor-
tunity for insult saved the General All action he
may have mentally determined upon. and
aroused Tcsentments which have colored his ac-
counts OF the meeting.
After the review Mr.. stanton remarked 10 me,
quietly, and without pny anger, " cDn-rat ulate
myself ON nv course for n Sherman Intended
to cut me, did not give him the opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

them. SO long ms they win the victory
and punish offenders, they will not care IL
the success il proclaimed ms Democratic.
In no other way can they accomplish this
purpose. The talk of discriminating in
different states, voting Republican here
and Democratic there, should find no
listeners The great issue is reform, over
throw of Grautism, the cleansing of poll
tics; and II overrides all others. The vote
of this autumn should be solid phalanx
OF protest and rcbuke.
1t is a happy outcome that in this fight
against corrupt power all parts OF the
country are united. North and South are
welded together as never before by the
common cause. With slavery out Of the
way, the bonds OF the Union should be
stronger than at any time since the con-
federation of the States Long before the
war, the union between North and South
was slender If not hateful, bond to
very many The two parts of the country
were distinct in aims and different in in
stitutions. Now we see the growing to-
gether of bond vital with the blood Of
both North and South, and the time may
happily come within the experience of us
all when the terms Of separation shall
themselves become disused.
This autumn is full of political portent.
Let every honest man, discarding party
prejudices and the habit Of the past,
where these interfere, attach himself by
his vote to the party of the people, which
now bears the name Of Democrat and so
assist in pushing forward the work of re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
TURKISH EMBRoIDERIEs.
The Manufacture Of Ncodleworked Apparel
Oriental Fashionable Production.

Frequently when looking around for
quaint and curious things In tho fancy shops In
this city, we come across rich embroideries on
slippers and caps Of undoubted Oriental manu-
facture but we are told that these articles
come from Constantinoulc, not from India
China or Japan. just at present there Ia IN
Paris, London, and New York revived DC
mand for embroidery In the Oriental style,
which draws attention TO the fact that the
manufacture and trade Ia this kind OF work OF
the Ottoman Empire have greatly increased for
both home consumption and export.
In the palmy days OF the Western Empire
Constantnople supplied France, Italy, and Ger
many with richy-embroidered tablecloths and
ecclesiastical robes, and to-day Constantinople
IA the principal centre OF Turkish embroideries
In gold, silver. and silk. All the various kinds
OF embroidery that come from Asia, Persia, In
dla, and China are OF the same character az
those produced In the Ottoman Empire, and 10
commerce are cassed as Turkish emOrUideries
Some Of these works partaNe of tho nature Of
gold and silver lace. and are termed point &c
| glnpure and point de plume
Yanina is the centre OF an important artistic
| Industry, that OF Greek and Albanian costumes
ornamented or covered with loops and raised
embroidery, mingled with sprigs Of coral, pearls,
! and crystal beads. An Albanian or Greek
! ladys dress Of the richest kind Is composed
| usually of "a red petticolt embroidered in palm
! leaves and other designs. over which Is worn
another petticuat or tunic Of white satin en-
| broidered with gold thread. The vest aud
jacket still more richly oruamentcd with gold
and silver nalToe and embroidered buttons,
aud emhruideries In gold, silver SILK, beads
| OF different colors, and loops of passe-
menterie, or braid Of colorod silk. Epi-
rus, Albania, servia and Bosnia purchase
annually from Yanna some thousand costumes
| for men, women or children. An embroidered
costume for u lady brings there 500 one for a
man $50 and one for a child Sl25. CONSTANT
nople sends to Egypt almost all the embroiderle-
| in gold used there. II supplies taulccloths en-
| broiJ cred in chain Stitching in silk white en-
| broideries the same ON both sides, or Gouble-
| faced, as 1t Is termed In embrOiderers language
| embroidered handkerchief OF silk and linen
and vestments In which coral, pearl, turquois,
| and crystal beads are interwofked with the en-.
| broidery. The number OF embroiderers EN-.
| ployed IN Cons.antinople alone IL estimated e.
| be fully 1000. They are mostly Armenian and
| Greek men and women, and are paid by the
| place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
How the Grand Opera House Might have
been Saved from Mreck,

To the EDITOR OF The SUN-SU: Pcrmit me
to repudltc statement which appeared IN last sun
days newspapers, announcing my alleged dramatic in.
rersonalions at the Grand Opera House. l gave
authority whatever for any such stat meLt and n had
ne Foundation IN fact nor was thcrc any "pendng
Negotiation" WAS amazed when real the notices,
though compliment Tyi nut believe upon lnvrsllFa-
tiGl tnat II done with good latent 10y Jealous
agent Of The management as means ar Rcconp usheD
10 tine Grand opera House from wreck at least Tor
another week, Judging from tue quadrupe money re-
celu0 at Nhu's Garden Theatre when ! acted there
Htoh4r4 H., as the treasury can testify.
Yours truly GEoRdE, THE COUNT JOANNEs.
NEW N0WK CRY, sept 20, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

nom ne tthciHNHA Et4HfNr
The "bear pits are the most complete
OF the new structures in the Z 'O ulical Gardens.
Tho chief attractions In them are tWO of tho
finest aud hue,st rrlzzly bears ever cegcd alive.
Tho lower bars arc ~ yet ungulrdCd oY the OK
trt safety rHiins, and the curious and careless
approach them aud tease the husC beasts. Os-
car MixGurf formerly nur-o in the Cincinnati
Hospitul, nd now an inmate u the soldiers
Home, did 80 to mis- cu-t Yesterday. lie thrust
I'm one arm, ana grzIlY seized It, lie lried to
disengage the brute'3 mold with the other hand,
and the other bear attended 20 II. His injuries
were tcrfluIe, auu he now lies ia the tinclnnatl
Hospital with both arms broken and lacerated
Ia several places, and one Of them amputated at
the elbow. His recovery Is doubtful.