davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28

CURED without cutting
or drawing blood, win
very little or no pain --
Any person troubled
with Cancer ana TumOis
Will please write for tea,
timonials, &c, from pa.
thence cured, We war.
rant a perfect cure
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28
DOANOKE COLLEGE,
Salem, Virginia.

Next session begins September 9th.
Collegiate and Preparatory courses.
Unsurpassed LOcat ion, Healthy
Mountain Climate, Moral Communi-
ty, Moderate Expenses. From $l6O to
$40 for ten months Including board
tuition, &c., &C. College quito pros
porous. Students from all sections Of
the cnuntry. Ten from Tennessee
For Catalogues, &C., address Secretary
of Faculty, Roanoke College. Salem,
Va. July Is. '78-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28

For YarSeky, SIyIe ami pa'tce
e Uy)Lz" s. stock is WhSH1IpaSS-
Ell. no. S8l-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28
TERMS OF SALE:

The Lots in each case win DO sold for
Cash in hand sufficient to pay cost Ct suite
aad Of sGlr, aud Iho balance on u credit Of
six, twelve aud eighteen months, with IN
terest from date of sale. Bonds with good
personal security, will be required for de-
terred payments, and title held till the
purchase money is paid.
A. FULKCRSON, con'r.
Nov. %, lST6-4t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED BY
S. S. BRIDGERS.
Comm iSSfOn Merchants,
PETERSBURG, VA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. II, 1876.
] hand below to.dSy's quotations VI our Ioa,
ket, aud hope to be favored with vour sbIr,,s1,.
which shall have faithful and prompt attention.
Very respectfully,
s. 8. BRID0ERS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28

Pork is selling in town at to 81.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28
COED FORTUNE

Waits on all who purchase tickets in tho
Grand Extra Drawing, Monday,
December 4, 1876.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28
Nov. left.

For best CIGARS in town, call on
w. Is. &c S. Il. PAYNE.
Nnu 10 az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
Tapping The ncal,h Hoard. Knucl.le-.

To THE EDITOR or The sun Sir: Much has
been about the cause OF the excessive mortality Of
the city, especially Of that among tenement children,
aud the action Of the Board u Health seeni to init
the boards opinion that want Of proper me heal
attention Is since the board has put 10 wor4
large number Of medical men a. On extra force TO
visit poor finiloi and give them advice. The Presl
dent aud other person constitute the board. How
much time DO they give 10 the duties Of the Health
Board? As the writer Of This Ia informed not TO ex'
coed two hours week. Are they 80 poorly paid lnat
two hours " lher me Is AL that lhey can an1lf Ihe
President p1ld tbDpD year ana the Oth mcDer OF
the board $1,000 l. It intnnlel that taese Offices sna
be sinecuresp Il n sad That tho entire ne OF snch
yaluaDc men cannot be gwen for such rnlng salaries
900 ana x5OOp Then how could the large number
of pnyBlc be OBTAINED VINO have bren set at WORK
for the city II much lower prces' Certainly they are
quallled, or t.ty should not be employed.
would he outrage TO place IN such INN 'rtant pO'
sltions men VINO are MT ht II Is sun mora outrage
for those having obtained those position. To make
bluelures VI them. hhohh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
MIR. FRANCE's FRIEND.
Tho Inevitable Third Person with a Little
lIiII that Musi be Paid.

The man who il Is alleged, robbed the
aged aud innocent farmer. Samuel j. France, Is
known to the police officers as Aieck Anderson,
atlas WIFI im Odell. Yesterday he was in cell
on the third tier OF the lombs He wears blonde
hair and moustache. and Is nervous. lie seems
TO think that he IL In tight place, yet he sug-
gests his Innocence, aud says that be can prove
that bis character for honesty and Industry Is
good. He says that the police were mistaken in
their man, and that they have the wrong pig
by the ear" The police say that he Is one Of
tho worst OF steamboat thieves, and they are
much gratlhed that he Is in prison cell.
Samuel j. France was about to 90 TO Norwich
by steamer when he IL ct Odell on Monday morn
ing. Mr.. France Is sweli-t do farmer Of Hack
stone, Mass, ana Is innocent OF tue ways OF
New York snarpers. When invited 10 take "A
walk around the block no consented. and lis
tened to Olel's fanciful stories. Then the in
oyitable third person bounced upou the scene
with Can YOU pay that little oillr The
stranger spoke to Odell, who replied, was
going up on the boat with my wife. and she has
my money IN her vase. | can't pay you unless
YOU 20 with me to the boat" The stranger WAS
IN hurry, aud Odell exhibited what purpOrtcd
to be a Uuited states bond. The man said that
lie would not accept that. Then Odoli showed
some CONS that rssembed ~ gold pieces. The
stranger said that he would not allow Odell
eleven per cent premium on the goii. Odell
took from his POCKET a worthless draft tnat
read:
$3.50 % July 10, 1870,
hundred aud mt dollars. value received %
a' eco ~ o.
No one could read the signature Mr.. France
was asked TO advance 500 upon the DIR IL, and
Sir. France complied with Tho request. Mr.
Odell then offered an excuse ana ESCAPED.
When he was arrested he WAS taken to the Po-
lice Central once, and there WAS identified by
Mr.. France. lie was Temporarily committed,
aud MIR. France was sent TO the House of De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
WHATAN HONEST FACE rs WORTH
How a Party Of Iudianisns were shown the
sights In New York CITY

One morning recently respectable mid
dle-aged man stood leaning thou9htfuly against
the rail on the forward deck Of one OF the Jer-
sey City ferry boats. His open, honest counte-
nance was downcast, and he stared nxedly into
the waters as though he sought In their depths
the solution OF some diGicult problem that was
keeping his brain busy. At little distance
from him stood two gentlemen ana lady, who
were deeply interested IN all that was passing
around them. They looked at him attentvely,
and then consulted with each other, and then.
as the boat neared New York, one the Rentle-
men approached him aud, touching him lightly
on the shoulder, said, pointing to one Of the
=" Friend. cans't thou tell me to which Of tho
New York churches that spite belongs ?"
tallest steeple In New York"
And that other one, friend D.
THAT Is the steepIe OF Saint Paurs, sir"
While the gentleman was asking these ques-
lions he was keenly scrutuizng the mans face,
and, after pause, he addressed him once more
"Dost thee Know the city Of New York weil,
friendT
II ought to, sir. replied tho man, for J. have
lived In II Tor many years, and think know
my way around pretty well now"
What is thy occupation, fri nd p
Z" am working man, sir, but unfortunately
/ have no employment at present have a wife
and family at home, and | have spent our last
Jersey CITY, where had been told there was a
chance Of getting a job; but there were hun
dreds Of Others there already and for one who
got Job fifty were turned away empty handed.
Times are hard, SIR" and the look 81 depression
deepened ON the mans face, aud oiOudod his
honest blue eyes. After a short consultation
with his ompanions tue gentleman returned to
tue man, and said
"My friends and I are strangers here. We
come from Indiana and have been To see the
Exhibition, and want TO see "A little OF New York
before we return home. II thee hast nothing to
do, and will accompany us about the city end
show us the sights, we will pay the expenses for
| the day and recon- ense thee for thy trouble"
The mans face lighted up hopefully az he
answered with quick earnestness: THANK you,
sirl will do my best to please you, all the more
that now | am sure That those at home will not
20 to bed supperless tonight, after all. And
maybe to morrow shall get job"
Tue poor mans family not only did not 90 to
bed without food that night, but week later a
letter told them VI place that had been found
for him through his new-made friends from the
pfalries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
HE KNOWS nov TO KEEP 4 MOTEL.
An Old Minstrel Wins u Bet from n New
York Politician.


CATsKILL, July A.-Old time frequent
ers Of the negro minstrel halls OF New York will
remember John 4. Huntley, one OF the Oldest
Of the burnt cork artists. He was In the bust
ness shortly after Jim Crow Rice made his great
hit, and was one of the nrst to personate female
characters, such as Goal Black Rose" About
thirty years ago he and Barney Williams ran "a
minstrel show In Broadway In an establishment
known as the Melodeon. He married the widow
OF Matt Peel, the great negro minstrel show
man, and after Withdrawing from the stage
adopted the profession OF the publican, and
continued the business, conducted by his wife's
father, at Citskill, near the landing. II Is, and
has been, favorite resort for horsemeu aud
burnt cork artists, aud has always borne a first
rate reputation for order, cleanliness, and com
fort
Last week, during the Catskill races, the
house was crowded. Among the guests wa. FL.
Kearney. the same who mas bet teO,0OO with John
horrisSey that Uneie sammy L ,Ys,s wlil not
ex-Alderman Richard Flannigan and one or two
other notabes, all OF whom were In good spirits.
There's only one fault l md with some
hotels" said MIR. kearney, as he tipped glasses
with Mr. Huntley across the har. They can
give you spring chicken, but rarely furnish you
| with clean bed. Aud II there's one thing
hate worse than anything else It's "a bed bug or
mosquito.
house." said SIR. HuntlY. biidllng 10; "and III
give you thousand dollars II you can md
one"
| "All right" said Kearney; "Ill take that
| thousand, and II don't ind ono OF the var
minis IN stand a basket Of champagne
| Then a procession was formed with Ed
| Kearuey at the head, and the hotel was ran
sacked from cellar TO garnet. Sleepers were
| routed out Of bed, sheets, blankets and mat
tresses were carefully scrutinized but In all tn,
house not bug or musquito was discovered. A
| proposal was m de by one OF the inspectors tt
| have "a bug imported from another hostelrie,
but the proposition was indignantly repelled
ano the party went down stairs where kearney
acknowledged himself beaten. and paid for the
WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
MRS. DlVIs,s STORY.
The History of her Lawsuit Against the
Father OF her Third Husband.


Father OF her THIRD Husband.
Annie Davis, who sues for valuable jew
elry. detained by her father-in-law John q.
Davis. Of 10 West Twenty fifth street, sat foe
hours among tho LAWYERS In the anteroom Of the
Marine Court Yesterday Her maiden name was
Burney. She WAS married la Texas in 1855, be-
ing then very young. to william Henry Vance,
who at his death In 1869 left her a chlldless
widow. In the following year she went through
a marriage form with j. NJ. Taylor, which. 40
cordng TO the old laws OF the Indian Territory.
was valid, but after a short time the newly mar
ried couple separated by mutual consent, and
this WAS a divorce according to the usagcs then
ruling In that territory, and on the lst of June.
1870, Mrs. Taylor was married to 5. C. II. DAVIS.
Of Now York, who WAS on a visit In the Indian
TERRITORY Her third husband took her to his
fathers house IN this city, and thence to the
LIBBY House. Tho marriage VS. unhappy, ana
Ia 1873 nor husband abandoned her and sent hh
father to her 10 persuade her t. return 10 lex .,
he paying her cXpeu.rs. Previous 70 her de-
p1rture, Mrs. DAVIS alleges, her fthef-in law
begged her to have her valuable JrWcliy IA LIS
hands, and this sac nov tflt- 10 rrCONri.
Mrs DAVIS r"tgTnnd II New YORK ou tho 18th
of AlaN ls'S, and asalh AZ the Instance u her
rsiycd go moithly from her itherin W. 4
son torn 90 tho III OF september, ls1j. aud
SHE sent its hotOgrtph to her husband thrp n
his father but the husband returnci It with
cart note. Finally Mrs. DAVIS came t. NV
York last wear TO procure divorce. ihr CIn-
mon Pleas h wing denied her rrayer for alimonv
On the sole ground that her husband mas 20
PROPERTY buslurs-, or income, hut Is living " Or n
his parents, Mrs. DAVIS IS complied h ~ n.i. <
to her friends ~ Texas ouo. more, 40 the ln,a Y
p lyll.n made by her ~ her IN Lass hny' cf1- a
since her Lat 70 urn. Mrs. Davis made ner ant.
dANit Yesterday, aud mo tri.l OF the Jew -
Csc was sci down for october.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
Dueli-,. firing Blank Cartridges.


a Keyser w. Vhl correspondent of the
Piedmont IHdfpCipitHt SAYS that some tinr since
DR.. Blown, Suprrnienie ~ Schools AZ kflser,
and Mr. g. II. Van liver, editor Of the Hevser
Tribune, Dad difficulty, Win "a lady az the
bottom OF it," and the doctor challenged the
editor TO mortal combat. The challenged party
acc spted, ana selected double -barrelied shot
guns loaded with huckshot, AS the weapons
and twenty PAGES the shooting distance. On
Monday morning last the duelisis, accompanied
hy seconds repaired to the Mary Wand side ~ the
river near ksyser and each fred both barrels
II his shot gun, but without damage to the
other. IL then was discovered that the seconds
had put up jon on the belli gerents by loading
the guns with blank eTtridges. Tho discover,
rather threw cold water on the affair. but the
doctor i far from satisfied with the result, hls
ire having boon but Increased by tho hoax, ana
nun Tvs tho affair Is not yet ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
ron rHE rRoPnEr's KINGDOM.
brigham YounG's Missionar ies still Finding
Proselytes in Europe.

Eight hundred and ten Mormon imm-
grants have landed at Castle Garden within the
past two months. The last company Of go came
in the Idaho from Liverpool. They were chiefly
Swedes and Norwsgi ms, with u fair sprinkling
of English and Irish. Mr., Fygaro, a Scandina-
Wan missionary had charge Of the party. These
immigrants were picked up in every quarter OF
Europe by the Mormon missionaries, and having
been gathered in Liverpool, the starting point,
they are housed aud well taken care oi by the
elders. The sea voyage Is made comfort able
AS possible, and Immediately after landing in
New York tho immigrants are hurried OH for
Utah. After once convert has been gained,
the sharpest watch is kent over him. Tine new
corners 10 to "A point alrJut sixty miles from salt
Lake city, and thence they VIII a. -trlOute them
selves over the surrounding country. Two more
companies are to Oe sent over before fall. The
Immigrants are OF the very lowest class Of
EuIOpe's population,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
rs.l.sla, pr.lilence nrceAcr-.

For three or four years the residents OF ne
Nineteonth ward have been iIuch annoyed bY INC
stencil Arising from the lat and bone boiling estlu sh
nient at the foot ~ East Forty hih streri an. ni
efforts have been made q have tle nu.stuc'A li.
but in vain. On the contrary, another rs'a'it'Hrs
has been added 1T the foot Of East Fort id t. Il
and still another AZ tue ZOOS Of k'si Fofr .odT'a.
Recently the stencil became uaOoarAole and during
m, heated term person, who Ne1 uaar the water fIs
we're forced 30 keep their Wiu closet and numbers
" rcelieut, -Ahuf WHOM az. p.Np.tty anidr -
tnre-te ~ move from me nri-hhorhoOd. Propc'fi 10
a. prucAtus Ia value comfort In Out Of the guest ~
and health n greatly end luger"i Ivy those c,tsh h
mentsi ara with NivN To having the vi i.Ut.
gated or removed, petLons are 10 clrcu Au.n, "
Them numerou'Y sisnc !, prVtAs the BOARD OF n n
To give some re lei The nuisance has been especially
annoying and dangerous this seasOn not ony 0rrsulnt
disease, out AggtaNatiug Of slckuess Already Z
isung aud maxiug the recovery Of the patients AyAt
40 lApOssLOLLlLl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
Dcnling the Hay.

70 TuB EDITOR OF rHR SUN SIR | read In
Tlg SUN OF the 2lst MI article entitled. Throwing
Garbage IN the Bay" aud IN reply allow M to add thAt
the facts therein expressed cpnclde with my own ideas
and hundreds VI others IN ever sp9't rae Leysla
ture ahould take prolipt and immediate acion m The
matter The waters rcffrci 20 are hsyoni hiSh water
mark. AMI ,equruy not Wi hin the Jls fiction OF
New Jersey courts othefwsr have NO dlioi the ahn'e
MOuld have hrcl rene lrd for tls TIM ihlnk
TINS nuisance should ne Immediately nOated, not only
CA ne cunt 81 tht llelalt r'tr'atOn inrHr waters
AFFORD hut account ~ the tout ga arns from the
uitAl, which thoroughly imprrsdat's tne suifouadlaS
atmosphere Az ! /. very ltlrfNth - hrA a. Othcr
WISE the Anglers Paradise, which u name II IL prop
cry entitled TO- viii soon be numbered among lnxs Of
thc past AN Old FlsuRRNAh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
MORSE NOTES.

The trotting stallion Ihomts Jefferson has
hoon sold by W. II. Smith u Hartford 10 j. Hart Welch
Tor t210oO.
he Queens plate for the great running rAco
IN Lower Canada, milo ana half Wps on ny u
Gowns JACQUES Cartier, beating ave other horsas'
urfmen VINO have seen the American horses
IN England that Prcakness stun carries too much
leSh " maze HIN f0ruIldalIe IVr TIE GVVGnM cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
IQUITIC NOTES.

Entries for the Brenton's Reef cup race will
Close at tn YORK lacht C,uO mouse Ma lsOn ave
nue. ana TwentyF'xlh street, We 'nesdRy evening
q. l.. Haight Chairman of the Regatta Com
inlt.ee \, \. T., ms isCsAG. hulcc nom CoulnO-
OXFORD thar the Cnnurs OF Duf'rin win be ready
~ sal the Queens races ANY anne attor Aus 1.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07

When commenced farming, in 1901
was perfectly green and had no pre;ydices
to overcome, but sought information of nv
neighbers on subjects as thew arose. and
almost at first about hogs, as mine com
menccd dying with the so-called "hoo
cholefa'' The universal opinion was that
salt was not good for hogs, because it
Vomlteo them. | lind salt and ashes a
sure preventive of all sorts of epidemic dis
cases, rarely losing any. Second, was
cautioned particularly not to let my sows
and pigs run on clover. as the pigs would
surely die. l put two gifts in clover
held to have the pigs as a trial, not caring
whether the pigs lived or died, as I had
more than l wanted. They brought out
thirteen nearly as good pigs without
gram OF corn as those on blue grass and
corn. They were little pot-belicd, but
soon got over That; so salt and ashes pre-
vent clover from killing pigs Third, l
was told to cut and mark when the sign
was Ill the feet; with salt and ashes cut
without reference to signs. Fourth was
also told That If permitted my hogs to lie
about the barn in the dust, they would get
cough and die, certain. I have tried
10 'i'Nhi WV years III ana ABOUT
my Darn under a shed, and lost one by be-
ing oVeflaid the first winter, and if they
cough 1t gives me no uneasincss. | have
kept them from the manure pile.
L noticed discussion about coal oil
inJurn1g hogs when applied for killing lice.
l trled.lt on some hogs and pigs by pour-
ing 1t out of a can along their backs; they
kept on eating, although they finched
from it the same as they would prohqi.sas
have done had it been water. it 49,
the lice, and there were no perceptilf
fects produced on the hogs or pit.
can attribute that to salt and ashes
choose, as l believe they are very pk
agents for good il the animal economy. -
l never heard until recently that rye was
not good for hogs, because the beard clog
ged in and killed them. I have hogged
down rye every year but this, and do not
remember to have lost one when in rye
field. Salt and ashes, I suppose, must
have credit.-J0na. Pedrce in Country Gen
HemaR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07
farmers' Column.
Speed the ESsOiC."
Rotation Of Crops.

A proper rotation of crops | believe to
be of the utmost importance to the farmer
IN many respects. In the first place, it en-
aDies him to work with system IAN all i'm
poftant matter in any business in the
second place 1t determines for him what is
TO oe done In years to come upon each por-
tion OF his farm, and relieves him of con
stant planning and anxiety; in the third
pace, enables him better to prepare and
get started at each years work; and in the
fourth place, to do his work better and i'm
prove his land while he is cropping it, and
10 keep down noXious weeds, briers and
bushes.
a hVe year rotation is practiced in many
places, and think it an excellent one,
and to practice ii the farm should be d.
Vlded into five parts, besides the orchards.
truck patch, garden, &c., and of the five
parts the one which is in sod and has been so
fortWo years should be plowed for corn; the
one that has been set in grass the last year,
Is lor moving, and the one that was set
the year before the last in grass will be the
pasture field. While one is covered with
wheat, and the other is either sown with
oats and followed by wheat, or else it is
proved IN the spring and some green crop
raised and turned under to facilitate the
growth ofthe wheat and thus save the cost
OF manufactured fertilizer, while at the
same time it does more for the land.
Glover is perhaps the best of all green
crops TO turn under for the Improvement
OF the land, and have very often seen it
sown among the corn at the last working
and make fine crop to pillow down next
year Tor wheat; but in dry seasons that
fails here. and it may do better TO sow peas
or beans in the spring turn in, as the
stalks OF these contain much NITROGEN
II the corn is planted Al or feet apart or
three or four stalks left in each hill, a good
crop is raised, and rye soweI and harrow
ed in between the rows in August, will
make an excellent pasture for sheep all the
wlhter and spring till the first ofMay, when
1t will, il then left, very soon make a fine
crop to pillow under, and make a good
chance for wheat with a very little gnano,
and leave the land in good condition for
grass after the wheat. And believe that
the profits arising from the sale of the ca NJ
and fine lambs made in this manner will
justify the plan.-H in Montgomery eenti-
nol
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-07

me, had sent the children that played in
the court right away because of the noise
and were keeping guard so that they could
net come back.
went up the stair softly, and all was
very still, only as got nearer the room |
could hear bitter, wailipg cry, and then
| opened the door gently and went in.
Luke was there, standing with his head
bent, by the sewing machine the wife sat
in chair, and on her knees, with her face
buried in the wife's lap, was the poor girl
crying as il her heart would break; while
on the bed, with all the pain gone out Of
her face, lay the widow-gone to meet her
husband, where pain and sorrow are no
more.
couldn't see very plainly, for there was
mist like before my eyes; but l know
Luke flushed as he took step forward, as
If to protect the girl, and the wife looked
at me in frightened way.
But there was no need, for something
that wasn't me spoke. and that in very
gentle way, as stepped forward, raised
the girl up, and kissed her pretty face be-
fore laying her little helpless head upon
my shoulder, and smoothing her soft brown
hair.
Mother" says something from within
me, ~ think there's room in the nest at
home for this poor forsaken little bird
Luke, my boy, will you go and get cab ?
Mother will you see to what wants doing
here ?n
My boy gave sob as he caught my hand
In his, and the next moment he done what
he had not done for years-kissed me on
the cheek-before running out of the room,
leaving me with my darling nesting in
my breast.
| said ''my darling" for she has been
the sunshine of our home ever since-a
pale wintry sunshine while the sorrow was
fresh, but spring and summer now.
Why, bless her look at her. I've felt
ashamed sometimes to think that she, a
lady of birth, should come down to such
life, making Newell, no, it's us now,
Tor Lukc's partner-no end of money by
her clever ways. But she's happy, think
ing her husband that is to be, the finest
fellow under the sun; and let me tell you
there's many gentlemen not so well off as
my boy will be, even if the money has all
come out of queer trade.