davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-22

OFFICE Hours FOR CONSULTATION
From A. NJ. to 5p. NJ. and from to P. N.
DIR. THOMAS graduated at the Royal COL
lege of Surgeons, England, and the Royal Col
1ege of Physicians. London, and received his
diplomas rs member of the Royal Cole &c Of
Surgeons. England, anu licentiate OF the Royal
College of Physicians, London, in the years
1859 and .S6i.
DIR. THOMAS also passed his examination
at Iiebeg's University of Glessen, Germany,
and received his diploma as Doctor of Medi-
cine with the
HIGHEST HONORS.
These diplomas, together with testimonials
! from the FIRST EUROPEAN PHYSICIANS,
may be seeniu his Office.
DIR THOMAS may be privately and conf
ttentially consulted for the cure of Diseases
of the Geuerative Organs, Nervous DEBILITY
! Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Strict
ure of the Urethra, Weakening Dreams, Heart
Lung and Kidney Affections, Skin and Conta
gious Diseases, yenereal or otherwise.
DIR. THOMAS treatment is EMINENTLY
| SUCCESSFUL, at once arresting seminal loss
and restoring power to the most broken-dowi
constitutions, and that AFTER OTHERS
HAVE FAILED.
The Young. middle-aged and even those ad
vanced in life should not despair of
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELIEF
From their sufferings, but should, without de
lay, consult DIR. THOMAS, who will give q
conscientious opinion as to the extent of dis
| ease in each particular case.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-22
A MACON CONSOLIDATED MINING

a MAZON CONSOLIDATED MINING
IA -Compauylf-L Location of principal place
of business, San Francisco. California Locs-
ton Of wCrks. DeviIs Gate Mining District,
Lyon County, Nevada. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the Directors held on the
oath day of February, 1876, an assessment
the capital stock of the corporation. pay able
immediately IN United States gold coin, to the
SECRETS at the office Of the Company, No.
$40 Pine street San Frnhcisco, California. Amy
stock upon which this assessment shall re-
insfn un psid on the 2sth day of March, 1875.
will he delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction: and unless payment is made
before will be sold on MONDAY, the 18th day
of ApriI, 1876, to pay the delinquent ASSESS
ment, together with costs Of advertising aud
expenses Of salel r. P. H0SMER. see'y.
ONCE Room 20 and u. Ne. $50 Pine street.
San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-22
TO THE LADIES ::


DIR. THOMAS merely states that he may be
CONFIDENTIALLY CONSULTED in all dis.
eases incidental to FEMALES,
In 1864 DIR. THOMAS received a special
diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, in
MIDWIFERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND CHILDREN,
Signed by DIR. ARTHUR FARRE and DIR.
ROBERT LEE. Physicians to the Princess of
Wales and Duchess of Edinburgh. This di-
ploma can also be seen in the Doctors Office.
In conclusion the Doctor desires to state
that every patient treated by him will receive
a GUARANTY OF PERMANENT CURE,
DIR. THOMAS receives invalid male pa
tients into his Private Medical Establishment,
where every attention is paid to their comfort
by experienced nurs es, the Doctor, etc
m20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
The Vermont Election.

After all, the democrats are able to pick
up some crumbs of comfort from the Yer
mont election, as they have nearly doubled
their vote Of 1874, and have In the cities and
populous towns In many instances made
larger gains than the republicans. They
have carried the republican town or Ben
nington. and have sde large gains In Man
chester, Arlington, Brattleboro, Rutland and
Vergennes. Still the fact remains that on q
full vote the republicans are able to carry
the state by nearly their flood tide MAORI
ties Of the past. The result indicates that
they will be able to carry every northern
state In November, with some doubt per-
haps In the case Of New Jersey and Connec-
ticut The fact that the democrats In Yer
mont have made their gains In the cities and
villages seems to show that their gains In
other states will be made In the same direc-
ton; while the repuol strength will be
In the agricultural districts. As New Jersey
and Connecticut are dotted with mauufac-
turing cities, towns and villages, and as the
vote In these states Is close, the democrats
will probably feel encouraged to make q
sharp contest for both. In Maine the same
condition OF things Will doubtless be de-
veloped In the coming state election. The
democrats Will probably make gains In the
cities and the republicans In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
MEDICAL, &c.

FOB TAI CUBE OF IMPOTlHOY, Seminal
weakness. Spermstorrhea, or Lost vigsr, try
s.ai x%T sale At so6 street southwest es!o.s
nR: BOCKLBR JOBEs twenty years exc.
Ran Tumors Qua!al TEES satisfaction or no charges
Bueinoo0 confidential. RosmS for pstients I6I
n. Howard street, Baltimore aagl7-tr
nR. LEON, TAs Oldsn Esia6is4sd aad O1o
sonsuited every Tuesday and Saturdsy q Ho. $50
Rlsina quickly cured. Omos and Rssidenos IL
10Y w Lombard street. Baltimore. susls-lms
SATIsLAOTIONEAIo sitive cure, q Der 4.
uis b Dr. pssSy i liz street. COZ. q Penn Pom
sylyania avenue. Consultations frss. auss I'M
~ error. and indisretions d youth: nsEvo9
81, s ssss u! III GU: e 9oS tsi
Missionary in South Amerios, esnd 3 ssif sddrsSssS
sS soa:: e.. Tosi eisy ts.s''
u saitsd 9 1s4 IL stssst serss~., sssrS 90 .
Rocts the Gee Omoe, eyeU WEDNESDAY, sil
S.sA =. H3,.DlH fo@ e IN: 3 sl pi:ss:s 9
6yDhilis. and SIermstorrhose. OsSes Of GonnorrSSs
recently contracted CURED In 70 dsys. Syphilis 81
~ i: nom Hs 81 e: ssss sS
sSuss in ysuth, csndns los 81 Hc1ory and insssi
ssrvoas :yn psoms q oonssmp fos,
dimns. Of dsSi or siddinsss, svii fors6odinss, 81
rs@sds: psoins e ssS n Sg
oI.bly treated; Refen 70 the high tsstimoniai
oss "a ::sn: os
9to ID. N. marSp-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

Charles Francis Adams was Yesterday
nominated BY reclamation by the demo-
cratic convention OF Massachusetts, for the
governorship OF that state. He is the son of
the late John Quincy Adams. q former Pres
ident Of the United States, and was born In
Boston, Mass, August 1907. In 1913 he was
nominated for the office of Vice President
by the freesoilers who supported Mr.. Van
Buren, for the Presidency. In 1850 Sc he pub
nshed the "Life and Works" OF his grand
father, John Adams, In ten volumes. Hav-
ing joined the republicans he was elected q
member Of Congress In 1855, and again In
1S60, and occupied q prominent position In
the deliberations OF that body. In the spring
OF 1861 Mr.. Adams was appointed minister
TO England by Mr.. Lincoln, the duties Of
which position were, during the civil war In
the United States, very arduous and crit.
ical, and which he performed with much
ability and prudence, returning home In
1858. In ISL ne was appointed one of the
arbitrators on the Alabama claims, since
which he has lived In comparative retire
ment at his home In Massachusetts,. He In
q man Of much dignity and purity OF char
acter, but In frigid and formal, and has little
popularity with the masses. He will un-
doubtedly get the support OF Q good many OF
the Beacon street style OF people In Massa-
chusetts outside Of party lines, but Is likely
To lose some Of the Irish democratic votes
ON account Of bis supposed want OF 81 n
pathy with the Fenian prisoners when hs
was minister TO England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

Persons writing letters 70 this ONCE for publica
tion in regard to business will oblige and best
their own purposes By addressing them simply
TO the "a EDIToR OF TEE STAR" or the "PuBLIsHER
OF TIE STAR" a. the case mar be. When addressed
personally they are regarded private letters and
In cases Of absence ineonvenent delays frequently
occur from that cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

New York and several other large cities
have swimming schools for women, which
are well parronized, supplying as they do
means OF physical education OF which many
sensiofe persons avail themselves. Every
city should have At least one establishment
OF this kind, since no facilities for ind ulgence
In naAtory exercise are afforded females
living In towns. The boys have the advan-
tage over the girls In this respect, and have
nodimculfy In finding opportunities OF learn
Ing this GRACEFUL exnilerating. aud health
giving, as well as highly useful exercise.
There are almost a. many reasons vhv
women should learn 70 swim n men. Per-
sons who possess this requirement have q
great advantage over those who do not have
{, and when on the water are comparatively
calm In the presence OF danger, moving
that they have the power OF riding IN safety
on IN element which merctlessly engulphs
Others who have never learned to breast IL
waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

Twas generally supposed that any attempt
on the part Of the coal mining companies to
reduce the wages Of the miners would result
In . strike. Happily, however, the miners
OF the Lehigh region are sensible enough to
appreciate the situation and accept the re-
duced wages Heretofore they have been
working only from one-quarter to one half
the time, but new, should the low price OF
coal increase the demand, they VIII have
steady work and will earn more In q year
than they have formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

Inc Richmond Dispatch reminds the CONN.,
ny That Frank Blair In 1868 predicted that II
Gen. Grant ever occupied the Presidential
chair ne would never surrender it alive. And
Is powerfully impressed with the notion In at
through disagreement between the House
and Senate In counting the electoral vote
the country Will be saddled with a life long
ruler. The Dispatch Is unduly apprehensive,
although Ii Is quite possible that there
might be q serious difference Of opinion be-
tween the two houses In certain continRen-
cies In counting the electoral vote. The Gin.
ctnnat Commercial puts the case In this wav:
Under the law the objection OF either house
10 the reception OF the vote Of q state Is suf-
ncfent TO throw out that vote without de-
bate. The assumption is, that IL Hayes Is
elected by small majority, carrying such
states rs North and South Carolina, Louist-
ana, Mississippi, and Arkansas. or any of
Them, the House will object to counting the
votes of one or more Of those states, or "a
many OF them as will suffice to oust HAYES
and elect Tilden. On the other hand. the
democrats profess TO be equally apprehen.
sfve that II Tilden should carry those states.
or some OF them, and should have q small
majority In the electoral college, the Senate
would object TO the counting OF some of the
votes, ard thus defeat Tilde1 and elect
Hayes Its very easy to understand how
The popular Will could be set at nsught
simply on account OF difference in the
political complexion OF the two houses.
There Ia nc Disgusting the fact that the
present method OF counting the vote ia
naught with danger to the country, or, as
senator Thurman puts 1t, the present sys-
tenn renders the country liable to q revolu.
ton every four years. Congress should have
remedied this matter 1t Its last session by
passing Senator Morton's joint resolution
changing the mode OF counting the vote, or
better still by passing his amendment to the
constitution providing for the election of
The President and Vice President directly by
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
Beading Matter on Every Page

Average ssrorn Daily Circulation
srer 15,00O,Cbetn0 more thar
three ftwses that Of Co., other
datIv paper ts Washtss1t0ss, and
eQssal to that Of all the other
daily papers - the cttN 01Aed
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOE SAIL
HOUSE Sl2l PENHeYLvAHIA AVENUE.
ee,40o; $500 Gosh,
Balance June Is. is7r, -, - and 80.
Mine rooms and all modern oopyeuienees
Apply on premises. sepS -eos,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

Two new BRICK DWELLINGS; containing IL
SOUTH situate between 18th and l4th streets north
west; IN hrst class neighborhood These houses
ere very we'll built and finished in Q So pc nor man.
her. Careful and responsible tenants desired at
go Der month Al-o, on ground. south Of Oolum.
nian college 18th and Bour dairy street, Q BRIUK
DWELLIHG:lu foished; hiss ii rooms ana bath.
rom; sss and water; with large lot suitable for
kfchsn eareen. Apply to ARMS q K1rCHAM,
SlO street a1gH-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

r Oh RENT-By 3. H.WARNRR,
No. sis street northwest, Furnished
10. n0 y street .. W., 10 rooms, stable .....,lOO
70. Mc street w., 10 rooms, mod. i'm s..... IS,
70. lM Penna. ave., 10 rooms, mod. imDs-... 60
Ne. ll04 b street northwest, 4 rooms, mod. i'm ss
No. 4S0 q street northwest, rooms, mod. imDs IS
No. $50 Missouri avenue, Is rooms, mod fmps.'.. s.
store ana dwelling, 18th street w, m ID. mps 50
70. Ss street n.e., 10 rooms; mod. imps 20
No. S0 and z5n j street n. W., rooms, m. f.. 20
10. - street W, rooms, gas and water. IS
70. ioH street northwest, rooms, mod. imps s.
Store and Dwelling, 7th and Boundary. $500. 20
No. s. street southeast. rooms, mod I'M ps 81
no. l1s 9Th street Nv, 10 rooms, nod. i'm Da... %
Bio. ga 3 street z ros ms, Gas and Veter 81
etoree Sol and Jc3 9Th street noI Invest ...... IS
No SO 9Th street northeast, roems, m impr Is
New houses, lth street, near T rooms .., IS
No. l39 Carroll street s.e., 9 rooms, m. imps .. IS
No. e14, 6S 656 O.. rooms. gas and water %
NO. ga Delaware avenue, near LIST ard e., 30
No 14ll l4lb, MH Sd st. rooms aud water Is
No. az street southwest 20
NO 10 essAohueetts ave-, rooms. frame IS
No. jig ~ street southeast, rooms ......... Is
No 2lO 10th street northwest. 6 rooma .......,, 10
Also: number Of other houses, larger and smalIe.
auris-n IN. WARUER. nh and .t,set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
writes to that paper TO say that the crew of
the victorious Beaverwyck boat club care
Irish TO man." explaining that they are OF
Irish parentsge. He therefore claims that
their victory should be credited to could
Ireland" The Press very properly says that
according to that principle America would
never get credit for anything, and that IL
not only our naturalized citizens, but their
children and children's children born within
this country, were to be classed as foreign
ers, there would really be no Americans.
except those interesting natives belonging
TO the same race as Mr.. Sitting Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
LOST AND FOUND.

I OeT-On the 9Th ultimo, . large NEWFOUND-
II LAND Due. answers TO the name Of ~
"kOVkR." viii pay libeIsl reward 49,
returned to 636 = street southwest. N
L OST-On 9th street. Russian Leather PO0K.
- hT,BO Jk containing sum Of money, q re-
ceipted bill. and address, NJ. II. Ames." II de-
liver ed to ll24 street northwest, the finder will
receive o. reward. sep6 It
l. RING, with nsms IL MhiteSand" On,
grayed on the inside, between 7th, ID and l0tn sts
A suitable reward will be given IL returned to the
owner. ROBT. A. WHIr1aAND.
g ST Silver Platter, No. eO4 ID It. northwest.
g.( White and liver colcred sITTbR 81
PUP: about tso months old. Had as
wsr. 70 the name Of 49, WIN Isy tEe
4 co, once sos Psnnsy lvania avenue north
west reside nee Pennsyvsnia avenue and llth
eouthesst. sep5 St
IL EUREKA TOOTH POWDER: Il gradually
Mm oves sst.ss a.. ana al mIurites, nsrssns the
DRUG otores; - cents. auG1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07
PERSONAL.

nIv0ROle legally and quietly obtained for in.
.es Decree yssr s.sisnes ao6S
R!CA, AnJ-st Law, 19l Dearborn street, Ohtceso,
l. claims aGainst r. o, BLHORD q CO., 1873
6a e1eee, are requested 70 present same 70 boss
II YOU WAIT sonething really Dloosopt u 4
Dentiffioe, txy WDLLS IU1IKA TOOTH
POWDER, composed entirely ol imported arsicleS,
Gle. auG1ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-07

BOARDING.
ROARDING -sPRAGUE HOUSE, corner stu
= ana streets northwest. II andsome. delightful
20 Me, single or On suite, with or without
QOARD IN PHILADHLPHIA-AL Lady from
~ Washington having opened . house In Phila.
az s I 70 ys tSs 70 s1s
pas the door direct 20 the IMPOSITION grounds
1tsine - SaoT Wainut .trsHt Rsfsrsncss an 1
changed. aug3e I'm
DOARDIN0.-ROOMo,fu furnished or uafornishod,
nue.. House has Ell modern oonyenisnces. Street
ears pass the house. aug19 LIN
HAMILTVN HOUg1, l!th and K streets north.
H west, opposite Franklin oQuave.-Desreole
R0OMe, for ornament anA t1ansients. Alse,
TABLE BOARD. suGN I'M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-19
Letter from Warrenton.

Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette.
WARRENToN, July lS.-A gentleman just
returned from tour of the Virginia springs
reports very small company q, each of them.
The Greenbrer White, he says, has only two
hundred guests; the Raleigh only one hundred,
and the Orkney only twenty FIVE. We think
Warrepton can beat that. The little town is
fast getting as full as it can hold of pleasure
seekers and health seekers from the cities and
is supplying the wants OF each class to its
utmost. The pure mountain air, cool shade,
and sulphur water from the Fauquier springs,
six miles of, are all the invalid could want
and the hops and the Germans, and the drives
aud rides, and the uurlvaled hospitality OF the
people, make life charming for the young and
gay. Mine host of the Warren Green has his
new hotel, comm odious aud delightful house,
bran new from turret to foundation. newly fur
nished With every appliance to enhance the
pleasure OF his guests: end himself, courte-
Gus and accommodating, leaves nothing undone
to make their time delightful. The Friday
night German 10 his spacious parlor is one fea-
ture of the entertainment Warreuton has
eyer been gay and lively place, and this SUM-
mer it bids fair to we'll sustain its reputation.
We have already among our guests many dis
tinguished persouages, and some beauties whose
fame Is spread 10 two continents. 10 drive be.
hind fast stopper from one of our livery sta
bles little before dusk to the springs one
meets So macy trim turnouts and pretty girls,
that be inwardly wishes it was always summer
and he always IN Warrenton. e
N'1MpoRr QU1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-19
OBITUARY.
Mamie Robinson FendalI.

Died, in Washington city, on the llth instsnt,
Of childbirth, MAMIE ROBINSON FEND-
ALL.
Mrs Fendsll was the daughter of the late
William c. Robinson of Baltimore. She WAS
married in this city, at Christ Church, on the
14,h OF Septenl Der last, to Mr. Stratford Fend.
all, of Washington.
Mrs. Fendall was lady Of very many attrac-
tions. She possessed a vigorous mind and u
swavity of demeanor tina. gave her the affection
ate respect of y large circle OF friends She WAS
devoid of e ale; no SMALL ways detrscted from
her true womanhcod For years An invalid,
she UT carried to her grave the sunny DISPOSE
to-: o: her maiden days. sickness and sorrow
never made dull her vivscity, her sprightll
ness Never of the sepulchrsl order, her COM
ps ioc:nip was elixir TO the Respondent aEd
gloomy. The chief charm, the corner stone o.!
Mrs Fcncals character WAS her thorough re-
fnement her c"r!sum nata ct. She was very
gentle Her influence does not die with ner
She has lett NOBLE memory TO mellow selfish
grief TO iEcite imitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-19

1t Is not at ali surprising that SO many peo-
ple at the North vote with the radicals wheD
such influential papers as the New York Her
aid, With its unlimited means 70. obtaining COT
rect information upon every subject publishes
such statements as the following 10 its editorial
columns statements that can not be verified
by the observation of any unbiased sensible
man:
The Southern rough is not a1nenabe to the
decent public opinion of the region he ntests
because that is cowed and does not at the best
amount to what we call public opinion here.
He iancies himselfs gentleman and there. is
nobody in his neighborhood to dispute his opin-
ION, and his political theory is that il only the
democratic party can get into power at Wash.
ngson he may 60 around f insulting and syEaa
much rs he peases and shooting them if they
complain. He is already beyond the control OF
the decent and law-abidlng body of white cti
zens, and, with his political notions if Governor
Tilden were elected he would run amuck"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-19

10 the above naued county -ui p.r.>t. i
&c ebrat:d place waich wa called the lea
table. Ii is situated Oh The road ivaing !r9m
Pohick Cnurcn IL Guus'ou Hail, between
SprlngtoId anc Guu-toU. | ben We the laui
belonged To Col George Mason, OF uun-tou.
Cockturo ivr1 al Springfield, and "a> d near
ncighboi To Col. Mason As there are icw
meu uus living who k1pw anything about tue
Tea fable | viii glvc is history, A. | receive!
1t from meO WHO ,Ivca II tho-" days anu ",r-
iaml lar with those times: hen tHc Ia ga,
thrown overheard III b III harbor, Nas,.chu
sets, our people got uows OF II very soon aUd
acLd meetlog. viii here remark that
Truro Parish WAS theu lob .ut u by !caluI
men and a. tru" patriots "a ever Gre| the
breath Ut lI!c; therefore the news tom Boston
necessarily cane - them. The meeting @ss
uc.c aud they resolved tDat they Would buy IL
more tea from the luy:her country until the
uupeasdutDess va scited, hor Would they
even Use tea 10 their houses Having NE tea,
which was then CONSIDERED great luxury, on
hand aud not w.stlog u lose il, but {" cuiJy II,
apd at ne samc tlmc coaiVrm 10 he resolution
passed, they tult table at the celebrated spot
aud there repaired ID hue weather with tAc!E
tea kettles. TIA pots. e.; made the tea aud
drank II, Gul tuus /. SSS Cd.llU ttlC lSh ia''I'
NV lmuagin" the cit OF that day assembled
90 a foe evening" around and abou, the lea
Table. Who where there? vii. answer: Col.
Geo. Mason, Genera! (tucn,) tol. Geo. " ash.
io.too, Col. Nc tatty, Ccckburu, Tnompson.snI
others equsy patriotic. Richard Chichester,
k1 Sn A. s.. Richard, va tierc 10 AL ht> Org.
1t is said be WISE man VI tine ad Sc a2G r"!-
u oi brass, snd j: is said ne was "a yreat beau.
VIM l.. Ma.sIe, the pa!svrl, ws> $50 tier" -
scsd prayers. l mention these two ID ps.!c1'
lar, As W. ?. McCarty, esq speaks oi them IN
his accom-. OF Truro parish. BON :nese Se;.:"-
men re young men at the t".e, A. n!So was
MIR. McCs1:y's grandfather, Col. DAME. Nc
ty, OF Cedar Grove, VINO lived =. N""inSs",
and Mount Air, bo:h 81 wni.n Places b-.oag"l
I him On the Nrwingtun trntt va the G"o"
land, set spa7t FOX the parsuI 81 u" parish. ID'.
McCar:y married Cu!. Ge"rg" Mason. : iaIsH.
tr-, ST. Richard Married Mss Met .-ty, All
Parson Massic married Mr. Coo bum 0'.ist..
ter. l mention these marriages /" no" Ina!
while the Ia:hc:S were discus ING the p-"onb'.'-
ties # u rebellion ana wnat "A> - be don" n Il"
emergency, tie yourg foIhs were - h'"S,''e
around II 8 abou: the celebrated tea table
y W.