davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20

The conclusion OF the salc OF the Mcnzies and Town
send collections took place last evening At Lcavitrs
art rooms. The following were the highest prices
brought :-"poultry,n T. Lcmmens, s62 so; view in
Holland W. Roelofs, $3.50; ssNight After the Battle
Bough.on, 1925; Newport Bay" Kcnsett, $780,
Normandy Girl" Henry Peters Gray sls5; land
scape, Jules Rosicrc, S47 so: winter scene, Har
vey Young, $50; "Summer Afternoon Clinton ogi
vie, $57 so; .'SkeichiLg by the Scasde' Won Scbcn,
k45 "Tnc Rehearsal RcyntIens 500; Fish
from River Severn" Role, sss, ana WINTER rs,
tie j. b. Tom, SisO ..Rehgous Mediation. =
constant Mayer $685. ..kchum Castle. y
Arthur Parton. sl75; "Doyoon,' I. Costan, $780, I'm
he Study, - Roscnuaum slu5; Moonlight CASTELAR,,
i6o; copy OF Raphaelis sMadonna Della Scta, Sl45
Lake OF Geneva, Grardet. $2l5; Relics British
Museum, Eozezcnski, $50; Baldni skctching," rs
rosura, So 80; What's O'clock" Guy, $50 '.Oh!
How Good" l.abrichon, s125; landscape and cat
tie, Williams, $40: "rhe Youth OF Tasso, Professor
bower put up $500 and passed; View ON Loeb I.o
niond, y Boughton. sos; "rhc Politician Schmalz.
t72 81; lake trout, Rolfe, $72 90; Little Nurse"
:. Soycr, SIS; FIRST Born,' and Number Twelve"
Seynljcns sos each; Feeding Ducks" sli5; srhe
suocbel, 500; "Swss scenery" Schoenhed, s95
landscape, Girardct, $50 20; How DO You Like II ~
A. ]. Burger, Sl52 80; My Pclsn Zuher Buher. $780,
landscape, Schcphan,, S97 50 'Consola-
ton, T.. DE Black $47 so: ..Thc Argument" M,eres,
xl1 80; ''Thc Smoker" Dom. $l5; 'At the Fountain
Maris, SAT 60; "Holy Family after Andrew del Sarta
s22 90; 'rhc Music Lesson" Pecrus, 500; Beach,"
kcnsctt, S62 so
A number OF water coors sold for prices rang
in; from - S23 Morning Glorics, marble me-
daon, by l.aunt Thompson. 500; white Captive"
marble bust, by f. ID. Palmer, $235.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

sJulius Caesar" is now on his travels. Messrs Jar
rett 4 Palmer have taken the Brooklyn Theatre Tor
Saturday and viii give two performances, IN which
Messrs Barrett Bangs and Davenport will appear, and
tho original scenery will be exhibited. This Will be the
last performance OF this combination in this neghbor
hood Next week the play will be brought ut the
National Theatre, Washington and It is said that the
President has signncd his desire to see it,
Professor G. r. Cromwell VIII begin u series OF his
art entertainments on Friday night at tho Masonic
Temple, in aid Of the Hall and Asylum Fund. He will
begin with his lne representation of London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20
ST. GEORGES DAY.

81 Georges day falls ON Sunday, April 49, and tho
81 Georges society have postponed their celebration
until Monday evening. when grand banquet will be
gwen az Delmonsco's On sunday there will be =
succial service In the Anglo Free Church OF
ST. George tho Martyr OF Prince aud Thompson
Streets AZ which Rev Joseph II. Ryance. chaplain OF
81 Georges society, will preach the sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20

Steamers Bothnia tBrl. for Liverpool: Metropolis =
IBr, ~ John Nis: Larks Francesca Ctai Lonaon Nus
tang tNor) Amsterdam: lillian. bordeaux. Marie Ans
Odessa brgs Bans Nor. Ale xandri Tua CAIN Cstte
Gem tBrl. Bristol Lansar Norl, kiss; Morning Light,
Barbados, Chryot. Savannah.
Wind At sunset NV midnight INV
Barometer at sunset J,2l: midnight, $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20

Bark Florence tof Boston, Smith, from Auckland to Yer
n Brown 4 10.
Bark Norton stover sherman, from Cardenas April g. 70
Miller iIoughton.
bark Joseph Aus. from -.
BARK Helen Marion. from Philadelphia for st John.
Brig Prince Lc Boo err. Hatfield Sagua April
Schr Adria (f3r), from Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20
PURSUING CORRUPT OFFICIALS.

The Autcnreith- Edmondson case occupied much OF
~ attention Of the Grand Jury al Jersey City yesscr
~. Edaondson IL > Police Commissioner and y -
49,, ,h,, no cxsescd tho sum OF $500 rom Auten
reth Tor his influence securing tor the latter the con-
tract 10 remove dead from the city. Auscn-
yeh was cheated Out oil the contrac ana tne
alnesAosful exposures were the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20

:sshr Julia Floyd. PERKINS, osorsetown DEE Hurl-
Tut Go.
schr Lizzie Mills. Armstrong. Baltimorew Chalmers
schr Adcin. u. Gormley. Sandy Hook-karkett * Bra
Joe Carleton 1hurston. frovncetown. Mass-tavi
land Pressey
senr same Burton. hurley stamiord-stsmord Manuiac-
turing Ca
schr q acxen, Toms stamford-stamford Manufactur-
In "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20
PORTRAIT OF SIMON BOLIVAR.

Mr. y Duquo Of No !6s Broadway, has produced .
hne photographic portrait OF General simon Bolivar,
1.-The Father OF Five Rcpubhcs''-New Granada, Ecua-
dor. Venezuela. Peru aud Bolivia Al the time when
the journey OF the Emperor attracts much attention
this portrait OF the great berator OF South America
Is appro priately produced Dom Pedro and Bolivar
have probably done for that continent than any
other two men in this century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20
NOT ARRESTED.

The report that DR.. Rudolph Mulki. Of Union Hill n
j.. was arrested on . charge Of having accidentally
poisoned . child was incosTeok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS


pArEs or DEPARTURES PROM yoR ruE MONTHS
MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FALMOUTH. April 10. 8 PN--wiad sw.
HoLymkAp. April 10. rM--wmd \; barometer. 20 9ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20

NEW YoRk-Nos ~. 80. - and 50 Murray S.
PARlS--No. 1870 Rue du faubonr- ST Denis
l!MOGEs--No. ~ Avenue da Crncihx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20

Sevrcs Dresden Berlin aud Worcester Porcelain Parias
Marble sta.uettes and Bnsts. Modern and Antiqus
MAjOLICAS and FAIENCEs,
PALlSSl aud SIMILAR WARES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-20

THOMAS u. AGNEw, THE GREAT NEW YORK
everybody call and yet bArssinA ~ vsssy e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
THE WHITE LEAGUE STOP.

Those who are derisively termed the
''short hairs are in fact the men Of bust
ness and of labor. They have been led
to the political contests with promise Of
better times. They find that Immediately
after every election their leaders step up
stairs into fat Offices, and, except that
soma official mental calls out of the win
dow to let the workers know that their
principal is out or engaged, these work
ers never again succeed in interviewing
these Lofty leaders until another election
comes on. We do the working masses
justice. They are not the desperate and
lawiess mob, the enraged partisans, their
organs represent They are men disap-
pointed by improvident promises. Massrs.
Mari, Ogden, McEnery and other gentle
men are seeking Office. The workers are
seeking an honest support for respectable
families. These leaders, being ali adroit
attorneys, find New Orleans suffering from
diversion of trade, and charge all the
consequences upon the Republican party.
The expulsion of the Republican party
and the substitution of the Democratic
leaders in the city administration has not
improved the condition of affairs for the
workers, and they have determined to take
matters in their own hands. They will
draw and distribute the salaries them
selves and try if they can not find some
work for the idle and willing hands Of the
city. Thus far the White Liners have
contented themselves with gracefully
presenting a respectable and unemployed
citizen with shovel and exhorting him
to attack pile of garbage. Or they may
have found the indiscriminate advice Of
Mr.. Greeley very convenient, and
cleared out the ante rooms of the
City Hall with the words, $50 to the
country; go to the country. There
are thousands of idle acres upon which
you may make living" The White
Leaguers having no experience in any &C.
tual business. do not know that cabinet
maker OF matchmaker out of work would
not be content with the pay or labor of
street hand. They do not realize that
the family of bookkeeper or machinist
is entitled to maintain decent position
in society, and that this can not be
worked out of the cutters at dollar and
a half a day city scrip. Still less does it
occur to these leaders that the eyes and
hands that have been trained to skilled.
labor in the workshops would be wholly
out of place in the cotton wagon or rice
fields.
These workers have organized White
League Stop. They intend to put an end
to the violence which expels capital, turns
away intelligent industry, and compels
customers and visitors to avoid New Or
leans as place in which honest and COM
petent mechanics are unable to make q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
HENDRICKS AND THE AMENDMENTS,

The virtuous organs O: the Democracy
take comfort in a report that the late
Charles Sumner admitted that Mr.. Hen.
bricks accepted the amendments" Hav-
ing voted against every one of them in
Congress, and afterward advised revolu-
t;onary proceedings in Indiana to prevent
their ratification by the Legislature, he
had done all that lay in mis- power to de-
feat them. After they became the law of
the land it did not make the slightest diff
ference whether he accepted them or not
he was obliged to accept them, as the
Southern Confederate Democracy did.
The surrender of Lea was also accepted
by the same parties, yet there is no doubt
they would have prevented that event if
possible The American people are not look
ing for men who merely tolerate good works
which have been performed by others in
spite Of them. They are in search of the
original friends of the Union and liberty,
and have no special use for the chief of
the Knights of the Golden Circle, even
though he did make Charles Sumner be-
ieve he accepted the amendments.
We have little doubt that Hendricks
would accept the repeal Of the amend
ments with more alacrity than he submit
ted to the overpowering forces of the IA.
ton of freemen which enacted them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

A Northern contemporary hits the nail
on the head when it Gays it is impossible to
shame q Radical Charges have been
proven against Colfax and Ortiz, and they
are billed to stump Indiana. Why ia 1t
that "honest Hayes don't prOtest9-Pica-
yune.
Colfax and Ortiz have been rejected by
the Republican party because they were
not above suspicion. One of them was
charged with being connected with the
Credit Mobilier, and has never been hon.
ored by his party since. The leading at
torney for this most stupendous fraud,
Sam J. Iilden, has, however, been
nominated by the Democracy for the
Presidency, and the Picayune is doing its
best to persuade people to vote for him.
Orth was nominated for Governor of
Indiana; but as he could not give a salts
factory explanation of the Venezuela mat
ter, he was dropped. Both these dis
carded politicians may, however, stump
Indiana if they think proper to do so.
Morrissey, Boss Kelly and the short-haired
reformers of the sixth ward of New York
city are stumping around for Tilden,
which is much more than an Offset to
Colfax and Ortiz. Besides, if Hayes be
elected President, all doubtful characters
will be ordered to the rear, while Tilden's
success would bring to the front host of
the most unmitigated scamps ever seen
on the face of the earth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
M ENGER'S GARDEN,
MARSHAL'S SALES.
John Klein vs.. City of New Orleans

John Klein vs.. City Of New Orleans.
I'm THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOB
the Fitch Circuit and District of Louisiana. No.
7Sol-By virtue Of an alias writ Of derl facas to me-
directed in the above entitled suit viii proceed
to sell to the highest bidder on WEDNESDAY,.
trance Of the Customhouse on Canal street in this
/. THE WHOLE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded
by CUstOmheuse, Front. Bienville and Wells
streets, designated on the plan Of the City Sur.
veyor as square No. ii A.
.. THE WHOLE SQUARE OR IsLET OF GRogsD
streets the line Of the Pontcha,tra;n railroad.
designated On the plan OF the City Surveyor as
5. THE WHOLE SQUARE OF GROUND. bounded
by Customhouse, Wells and Bienvllle streets and
tie public landing designated on the plan Of the
City surveyor Is square No 10 A. the front o: said
square being at distance of $50 feet or more from
the wood work of the wharf or Ievee in front of
/. THE WHOLE SQUARE OF GROUND, bounded
lie landing, the front of said square being ct dis
lance Of $50 feet or more from the wood work Of
ths That THE " eTss II font Of Il he
by Cont CLAW, st. Louis and Front streets desig.
mated on the plan of the City Surveyor Is square
No. Is A. The whole being under lease by the city
act OF lease before W. j. Castell of date the eight
eenth August, 1862 for twenty-five years and oc.
sSpiedr under said lease by the New Orleans Sugar
sugar Sheds the same covering the whole Of said
6; THE WHOLE SQUARE Or 1sLsr OF
house and Water streets, or the track of the
Pontchartrain Railroad Company, designated on
plan OF the City Surveyor az square No. 3 A, with
out improvements.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
United States Marshaps ONCE, New Orleans
August II, 1876.
aula Is sell IL 90 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

There has lately been placed in the
Oregon section of the Agricultural Hall, at
the centennial, q portrait by Howlands of
. oelebrated Cheyenne Indian, Chief Moke-
tevata, clothed in buffalo skln and wear.
ing suspended from his neck silver medal
presented to him by the lsmented Lincoln,
oontaininsh profile portrait Of the martyred
President. This chief the distin guished
orator, Wendell Phillips, always speaks of
a. the "Sir Philip Sidney Of the West"
whose life and deeds Of true heroism and
msgnsnimity that orator has made the sub
iect Of ono Of his popular lectures. The
veteran soldier, General William s. Harvey.
United States army, who had known him
nom early boyhood, always had for Moke-
1evsts the Warmest friendship and esteem
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80 1876

living, owing to the perpetual turmoil Of
their political agitators. We have been
especially convinced that this revolt of the
workers against the gentlemen of leisure
and of pleasure is irreconcilsble by the
refusal of the Democratic Central Com
mittee to recognize the credentials of Mr..
Fitzpatrick. This gentleman, as we un-
derstand it. has been excluded for heresy,
in this, that he has perhaps held COM
mission under the present Governor of
Louisiana. Well, as Boulotte says, when
confessing her juvenile loves, eft is very
hard to die for such as that" Two
Democratic nominees for Congress hold
their credentials under the same au-
thority. Mr.. Wilt accepted a commission
from Lieutenant Governor Pinchback.
Many of these White Liners voted for
h. Greeley; yet it does not appear to have
disqualified them for any Office to which
they aspire. Mr.. Fitzpatrick will come
back from the people as did the indomita-
BILE John Wilkes, who was repeatedly re-
turned as member from Middlesex We
have no doubt Mr.. Fitzpatrick will carry
his point and hold his position in spite of
the White Leaguers and all their works.
A similar objection was made to Mr..
Burke; but when We had brought forward
the services he had rendered, when it was
remembered that Nh Burke had acted as
quartermaster, commissary and chief of
the ordnance department to the campaign
of the fourteenth of September, and,
moreover, that he was very skillful in reg
istration arithmetic, the present objection
seems to have been Withdrawn. Should
his name be mentioned, however, for any
position of honor or profit, we shall ex-
pect to see his alleged disqualifcations
paraded anew
We have been much grati6ed at the de-
cided stand taken by the White League
Stop, or mechanics and other business
interests, against the dictation of the
White League leaders. Whatsoever the
political results. the city and country are
always more safe under the government
Of men who have capital and industry at
stake than under those who have little
more than pistol case or tongue or
pen voluble of abuse. We trust the men
of peace and industry will prevail, so
that, whether the one party or the other
succeed, there will be some guarantee of
order and protection to Republican CAPT
tai and industry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
TIE NEW YORK NOMINATION.

For two weeks or more it has been as
suned by the leading Republican and
Democratic journals that the battle
ground of the campaign was the State Of
New York. Those Democratic journals
which by position, lack of brains or want
of circulation and influence can not be
called leading in any sense, have furthered
the cry. They know just enough to un-
derstand that the Republican nomination
could settle the case. It was therefore
their duty to denounce every prominent
candidate; to say that Grant, the custom
house and Conkling would break the
party if Cornell was not selected; to damn
Evarts with faint praise, and prepare
their Chinese weapons of warfare
They have been disarmed. The ex-
Governor of New York, who beyond all
other public men has been held highest in
reverential remembrance by her citizens,
comes again before them by the action Of
the Saratoga convention. Well may the
Republicans o. New York throw up their
hats and cheer Tie reverberation Of
their exultant shouts has almost reached
here; its tone was far ahead of the mail,
and only the electric tap of the wire
beat it.
That Saratoga convention met as both
our State conventions met. There were
many ambitious candidates, but after roll
call the list was short. As foretold, Cor
nell was formidable. Few among his
supporters cared for Morgan. For him
there was no fear except what E>7arts Gre
ated. That WAS the situation earl, in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
NOTICE TO TAX.PAYERs.

OFFICE BOARD OF STArs AND CRY ASSESSORS,
No l53 Common stree=, up stairs,
New Orleans, La, August l. 1916
TINE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NEW
l. Orleans, parish Of Orleaas Louisiana, are
and personal property for STATE and city taxes for
the year 1876, exigible in the year 1877, are COM
pleted and vii. be exposed for inspection and cor.
recton from A. NJ. till P. NJ. SUNDAYS excepted)
until the THIaTY.FIRS DAY OF AUGUST, 1876
at which time all complaints Of excessive OF
erroneous assessments will be considered. In or.
der to avoid delay facilitate and expedite bust.
ness taxpayers are requested TO bring theiy last
years tax receipt or description of the property,
as to district and number of square.
J. L. HERWIG,
President Board Of State and City Assessors.
aNl I'M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

Speaking Of the charge Of perjury sgainst
Tilden, Mr.. Outsndorfer, Of the Stats
Zeit,.ng. the leading German Democratic
paper of New York, says: IF Mr.. Tilden
can rot give satisfactory explanation in
this matter, he is certainly not fit candi.
date for the presidency" No satisfactory
explanation" has yet been offered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30
hotels AND RESTAURANTS

VVEGARDEN HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI
l. City, Missisisppi.-The new buildings aad
general improvements added to this hotel enable
the manager to otter to guests greater facilities than
heretofore. barroom has been built outsd Of
the grounds the kitchen has been removed from
interrupted fronts to the house. Shade trees have
been set out and the grounds generally improved
and beautltiod Sufficiently removed from the beach
to avoid the glare from the water rendiu9 it tina
coolest house on the coast.
Tie table viii DO furnished with tho best the
markets afford.
Terms-s2 50 per day; by the month, SO per
week. Liberal arrangements made with families
for the season ]. o. NIXON Manager.
Extra dinners for the Sunday exclusion trains.
io2J Pm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

Ben DsBar has made engagements for
himself in several places, among them Cal.
ifornia, to act his favorite character, Jack
Falsta6, and in year or so he goes to
Europe to appear at Drury Lane, where he
started out at a salary of 81 50 per week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

The Boston journal Of Angus. 25 says
that grand reunion of the Badger family
and their numerous connections took place
thu day before on the grounds of John
Badger, Esq., Of Milton. TIE family were
well represented. and included General AL.
gernon Badger and family, of New Or
leans, who are on visit North. After din
ner speeches and sentiments were in order,
followed by dancing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

Rich ard Grant White has sailed for Eu-
rope, and for the next three months, says
the Burlington Ro,rkeye you can talk just
o. wretchedly and naturally as you please,
and cay i-ther and ni-ther until you have
the lockjaw. without the fear of having
twenty five pages of the GALAXY banged at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

All but three of the walters at the Profile
House in the White mountains are said to
be students from Harvard, Dartmouth,
Williams or Amherst colleges, while in the
kitchen there are girls from various normal
schools and seminaries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

Miss Bessie Bradwell, the only daughter
Of Hon, J. Bradwell, and Myra Brad ell,
OF Chicago, editors of the Lego, News,
graduated last June, at the Chicago High
School with the highest honors ever at.
tanned by scholar of that institution. She
delivered the valedictory address at the
commencement, which was highly com
meuded by the newspapers of the North
woct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

In New Hampshire this is great apple
year. Trees altogether neglected, in pas.
lures and along the roadside, are heavily
laden with the fruit. The yield will be al
most unprecedented in some parts of that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

A two aud . half year old Bcstonian,
Jealous OF HE two weeks old brother, when
left alone with the infant, lugged him out
of door and left him, giving as q reason
that he was going to take him back to
grandpa; he didn't want him any more"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

The ex-Empress of the French quite sur
prised the learned men of the British Mu-
scum recently by piece CT photographed
knowledge. Napoleon the Thirds "vls de
Caesar" was shown to her majesty. who
pointed on. the way to distinguish al! books
pinted at the Imp:imerie Imperia.e by the
peculiar formation of the letter l.. This
was news to the officials.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

The Eaverhi.!, Massachusetts, Gazette
asks: at Sioux spell an, and eye spell
i, and sighed spell side, why doesn't
81 o.u-x-e-y -e-s-i-g he'd spell suicide!' Give
ms al easier one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

The defeat 0: John Hancock, who has
served three terms in Congress. and has
been the leader OF the forlorn hope in Texas
for Democrats loyalty and reform, by D.
C. Gidings, a corrupt aud bitter Confeder
ate. has disgUsted the better class 0. Demo-
Gratis down that way.-Proyidencs Journal.
Mistake. Nothing disgus,s Texas Demo-
era. except weak whisky and wet powder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-30

A Boston servant girl utilized the tele.
graph wire that passed over the fat roof Of
the house for a clothes line, and every Mon
day the boys had deeply scientific arzu-
mept "a to what allied the chemicals.