davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
NE "HAIL THE GOOD NEWS; AND
READ THIS!'' go. = ~
FIRST GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND
/. ~. . it- WINTER DRY GOODS ~ SO.
WILLIAM THALHIalER's 7

-tia-. =. WILLIAM THALHIMER'S - Ats1' =
( psGdi GRAND DRY GOODS PALACE. utH
CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS. t9l
Will open ions MONDAY land during the entire
DRY GOODS ever shown in this city. Having bought
my stock Under great advantages and prices lower
many friends and tie public greater inducements
than ever, and solicit call, and guarantee TO SUIT
any one - ;3.:iiy;tEa9 3sss .s.H}5!t iEigE7t4
500 pieces of the choicest and best CALICoEs at
400 pieces OF FIGURED BRoCADED, STRIPED
!. PLAID, aud ;SoLIp7COLoR DRESS
.,efiGOODS at astonishing ly low prices; "a
$50 pieces BLACK ALPACAS and M0HAIR
LUSTREs extra cheap; 30
! 2otpieces BLACK. HEafIREs, MERlNos,
,DELAINES, &c, very ioN,;ce
/ 500 pieces sHEETINGs,, c0TT0Ns,S GINGl
HANS, &C., ut wholesale prices; l+asHts ~
/ -a58ipietss WHITE and COL ORED FIANNELs,
ss9 nom. auction, and wiltibe sold cheaper than
/ % teser before offered; ;liiE arE!I6il Yfg bs5s
400 pieces lBEEA CHE.D and BROWN CANTON
FLANNELS from 10c. per yard 9aa,I
+ 400 pieces JEANS, TWEEDS, GAsSIMERES
-s;fs aud CLOTHS, at all psices-I can show the
i,3 best aud cheapest line of these goods In The
city, as make these goods q specially; ,g., \
1000 BOULEVARD and BALMoR.AIL.f SKIRTS,
500 snafl and lafge-siaa sHAWLs ID suit the
is times; ssS55S a.s r ~ ~
1 zoo pairs WHITE and cor RED BLANKETS
at prices which wfl pay sou to call and look
100 dozen LADIES'. MISSES, and GENTLE
- MEN'sUNDER-YEsTS from soc 10 $3.50;
1890 tC6RSETs, white and senloied, from 40e.fo
S2.5o-:ask 20 see The 7S0. Cofsefs worth "a Z
i 400 dozen ladies; MfSsEs'IT zud GENTLE-
sitfeflIEEtS tHosIERFliin striped, solid Rcoiafs
sand White,a ct al psiceas ss,isTssn sal II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
NE ATHS.

Died, on the 26th Instant ct 2 O'Clock, EMMA
A. Armstrong; aged nine months and twenty days.
Her funeral will take place THIS (Wednes-
day) EVENING, at 4 O'Clock, from her fathers
residence, on Oregon Hill between Belytdere and
Pine streets, No. 612 Maiden Lane: Relatives,
friends and acquaintances arc respectfully invited
to attend without further notice. - $500 ii. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

TIE Two nEsTls,I Ess. p this ii :oiyel
which We noticed YESTERDAY, the. World
Z says: s, ..2s5.
zsz z srhe books unnatural, not 10 saw i'm.
possible. Like its bellows, It dfsulays M
disinatson iof hln1an motives, IL oortravs nd
y human characters, 10 has no dramatic s.t,In.
/ LIONS, u does not even by innpli cation atiyn.
cate the spiritnaiistn with spfif ft ssss.
{ tcesned. YET hotwis Outstanding fiieoe SIX
I eumslanees and also that it Is by no means
1 sqaal 70 most Of Its authors books, We
1 Y a2ard Inc Pred leaon that no one who ttlkes
Y up VIII 10y il down unfnishsa. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
sooial ostractsrn
The New York Herald, IN Q pati Ton g. !
manner not intended, we suppose, TO DC OF


sS ,rho New york Herald, in q patronizing5
manner not intended, we suppose, 10 % oI-
fensive, says: I,
aTbe Richmond Dispatch, In we'll
written article on social ostracism, Wnicn
eyery one knows is practiced foc poilt'caI
opinion in the South, says that 10 the North
Republicans would socially ossractze Demo-
Gratis eff they could. Mr. LsSpdtcn, tins
is sheer nonsenses there Is neltheT WISH nor
thought OF chance"
The Herald knows no better than we e. GO y,
what the people Of the North would now do
il they could. Our unsupported assertion
is good as against its unsupported assertion.
But the Herald does know how the north
ern people practiced social ostracfsm Just a
few wears AFRO when 8. the life OF the nation !"
was In peril. In many localities in the
North southern sympathizer could not
safely reside, much less could he expect
social recognition. The Herald in 1851 was
compelled to turn its coat within twcnty-four
hours. In Pittsburgh and other cities the
same year ropes were kept hanging upon the
lanp-posts rs tswarning to traitors"
with bated breath and whispering humble
ness, the friends OF free governments living
in the North then communicated with one
another. Last June, in Illinois, we saw and
conversed with as noble aspecimen OF man al
kind as we desire ever to see, who came
very near being hanged In 1854 as sraltor'
and for no other reason than that he did not
agree in opinion with a majority OF his
neighbors, but only with minority OF
them. Pshaw.! There never was set OF
more bigoted, more narrow-minded, or
more illibera, people on the face of the earth
than the people Of the North. We do moi
include all OF them. All OF the people Of
the South are not good, kind, neighborly
or liberal; nor have all the people Of the
North the opposite Of these virtues.
The Herald will reply that the case was
different during the war; that "the life o.
the nation was in peril. Such is the case
in the South now. any God" said Gene
raj WADE HAMPTON to an interviewer tint
other day, awe can't stand it." He sale
that the Republican officials were running
the State. So it is everywhere where the!
are in power. The taxpayers can't stant
it. The life OF each State IS in greater peri
than ever was the life Of the nation. Th
southern people have greater reason 10
practicing social ostracism than ever TIT
northern people had. The people OF Hi
nois, Indiana, or any other western state
would not content themselves with soclaii.
ostracizing such villains, if they had sucl
among them, but would hang them up a
the street corners or the forks OF the road
Nevertheless, we repeat, what we said II
the article to which the Herald aliudes
that there are many places in the Sout
where the Republicans are so respectabl
that they command social recognition
Whenever they deserve it. they receive II
The Herald may be sure that the laws OF so
ciety-that is to say, the laws OF nature
and this is to say, the laws OF God-canno
be set aside by political parties, nor by an!
number OF bigoted partisans. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the goth instant, by Father Handley,
of the Catholic Church, ut the Bishops parlor, Mr..
JOSEPH II. SYLVIA, OF Portugal, 10 Mrs. MAR
TIA w. GESSEND0FFER, of Goochland county,
Va. o. -its ". iH!i - f.'ft W. - '-stf .
Kentucky and Tennessee papers copy. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

JOIN KELLY has again been playing the
part OF Mrs. PARTINGToN. JEFF. DAVIS
was reported to have sent q telegramto Mr..
KELLY, concerning which the latter writes !:
II have received on this subject several
letters from the State Of Michigan, where it
was first published, and to all Of them I
have sent replies denying its authenticity
and braadishing it as a false n !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

STRANGE OCCURRENCE, IF TRUE There
is NOW living on the plantation OF MT. q.
H. CfutchieId, Gaswell county,iN; G., a
young negro man named john Henderson.
He is7iust nineteen years DID, John has
beensiightlyI affected with rheumatism for
some time, but not seriously. : Anew days
aeo he was standing up among party OF
boys, when, some one attracting his atten-
ton, he suddenly turned around, and in
doing so twitched his right arm back, when
it broke into two or three pieces, literally
shattering the bone just above the elbow.
DunuiLIe Ne,cs. -. ssE1 @fha ;t..t.I n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

RouaH 9ExPanfENcE sOr sAIpas the ne
schooner John Ried, which. arrived mere on
Saturday evening, reports having haa an
exceedingly rough time In the gale OF Lne
Sunday spreYipns while off Chfngoleaeus.
Some OF her sails we're bloYr, away, one 9Has
lost, and her decks swept by the water. iIe
steward wasn't one time throw n OUT through
q port-hole, but fortunately returning wave
threw him on deck again. The yessel Wa as
at the mercy OF the waves on q lee snore
for seven hours. Finally her anchors
were gotten out md, after losing one, tne
other one held her head to the gale. SHORTY
after getting the anchors out it was lon 70
that the water was rising rapidly IN tne
hold and 1t was feared that the yessel
would sink. The captain took some proyl-
sions and water to the cross-trees, anu also
carried bis wife and two children, VINO
were on board, to the same place iasnlng
them to the rigging, where they renamed !,
for four hours. The captain then returned
to the deck, and, together with the crew,
worked the pumps for six or eight hours
before the vessel was gotten clear, ana tne
men for the first time in thirty-slx hours go1
sometime to eat.-HteT1ndrtd Gdzette. gin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

~WEFURNIsH OUR CELEBRATED
W. W. g. and WAMSUTTA SHIRTS to the cash
wholesale trade at much lower prices than the same
quality goods can be had elsewhere. 10, s.s
LEVY BROTHERS.
Our SHIRTS are all made OF WAMSUTTA COT
TON and fine IRISH LINEN, and are equal In value
70 shirts sold at double the price, SEQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27
MEETINGS.

TEFFERsoNLO LODGE, No. 90, x. MGA
u of P.-Offcers and Arembers,-Y will ETasA
attend stated convention Of your lodgefs SS1A
corner Franklin and Mayo streets, TH!SISxsl&S
"wednesday EVENING, September 27, SSSSw
1875, at $50 O'clock. Candidates will be aalEv
prompt in attendance. This is the last meeting In
the quarter. Members Of sister lodges invited to ut
tend. BY order OF the c. g. j. r. LABfK1N,
se 17-it* $40 Keeper of Records and Seal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

A TTENTION, FIREMEN.-The regular
N quarterly meeting of the 30 ARD OF CON
troll of the Fire Department Of the CITY OF Ricn.
mond for the assessment OF fines for the current
quarter Will be held at tho TenthStreet hose-house
on WEDNESDAY the 27th instant at O'clock r.
Sc 2b-3t .a:lE'l. : d. A. CALDWELL, Clerk =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-27

DOCAHONTAs TRIBE, No. u, I. o. R.
i MA regular council fire Of this Tribe win be
27th, at 8 O'Clock. Every member is expected
to be present. as business Of Importance to every
member will be attended to. ..s..
By order Of the W. 8. IIii-, -, -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08
ron APPELLATE JUDGES;
TIE TICK EFT.

NHn .t.H.|H . III
from our special dispatches oul
readers will note the return totheir re-
spective offices of Coke, Hubbard, OAR
den, Dorm and Groos. The late At
torney-General not running for that
Office, it was conferred upon IL. ii
Boone, of Grimes county. 58t5
We think the nominations in the
main will be satisfactory to our people
All the nominees, save one, are triec
and faithful public servants, and the
people, through their accredited dele
gates, have testified in an enthusiastic
manner their confidence in these dis
tinguished gentlemen. 1t is unneces
sary for THE HERALD to proclaim it,
support of this Democratic ticket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

fund OF three millions Of dollars IN
gold to be used IN creating pence SEN
over the whole country, tho President
had selected Mr. Stuart as the man for
the mission. He was 10 sail for Nus
siu and thence for Halifax, and there,
from the border Of Canada, could ope-
rate on prominent men. The fund of
three millions was TO he at his absolute
disposal, and he was not TO be required
10 furnish vouchers for It's dIsburse.
ment. Mr.. Stuart declined the tender,
and g. O, Clay, OF Alabama, and two
other gentlemen were appointed. 1t
will he recollected that the celebrated
Greeley correspondence and the $40
whom 1t may concern " Of President
Lincoln followed this mission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

The United States frigate Swatara
has recently brought back from Brazil
the last of the Southern refugees.
The story of the sufferings of these
poor, self ostracised fellows is pitiable
indeed. They were literally dying OF
starvation aud extreme want in the
depths ofgreat Brazilian forests. They
were worn out and broken down 10y
disease, their crops successfully de-
voured by myriads of insects; their
little means wrenched from them by
swindling, greedy and extortionate land
agents, and they were finally reduced
to that extent of suffering which pens
are powerless to depict of,
We are glad to welcome them, re-
penting from their folly, back to our
own South again, and we truly hope
that fortune will quickly open its arms
to them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08
CAPTAIN q. j. ADAMS.

The Galveston Convention conferred
a distinguished and unsolicited honor
upon this gentleman in casting for
him AGA votes for Elector at large for
the State. This wholly unexpected
compliment could not have been given
to a more worthy or capable gentle
man. The next presidential campaign
is destined to be the most momentous
and important Of any that this Repub-
,lic has ever Witnessed, aud the success
of Democratic principles will be large
ly owing to the pre-eminent ability OF
our Electors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

H.
BARRY SULLIVAN ia treading the
boards in Memphis to delighted au-
diences. The Appeal thus quotes him:
ale is above the middle size; his ap.
pearance is expressive of quiet dignity
and composed strength; his feature.
are intellectual and faultlessly regular,
and he has bright, flashing eyes, capa-
BILE of the most varied expression. He
is original without foppishness, and
independent without immodesty. His
faults and his beauties are his own.
He is abundantly human. He has
terrific sarcasm, and flashes of the
mostsardonic passion, which we have
never seen SURPASSED and all so nat.
urally done, too, that admiration for
the actor is lost in the intense admira-
ton excited by the character. His
Hamlet 'Richard,' 'Rchelieu,' Mae
BETH and sir Giles are all great,
vivid and life-like. The houses have
been crowded to overfiowlDg.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

SOME writer in a recent number OF
the Richmond Dispatch In speaking OF
recent address made by the Hon. A.
A. II. Stuart, thus gives to the world
for the first time an interesting episode
of the Confederacy:
Among some personal "reminiscences
related by Mr.. Stuart In, his speech was
one connected witlistbe peace negotia-
tions of the late Confederacy that have
never been made public. He read a
note from Hon. JudahEP. Benjamin,
dated March %, 1854, ashiug him to
come to Richmond for an Interview
with President Dayis on business, the
subject Of which was too important to
be Committed topapef. He went and
was Informed by President Davis Chat
Congress had voted q secret service
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08
mom the nlooa Is TiItored.

When the blood contains the acrid ele-
ments which produce rheumatism govt nnd
vonal disorders, tho lddneys ought, for II IL
passage through them, these hurtulimpurl'
ties When they do not, they may be melt
ed TO u thorough performance Of their duty,
and the blood thoroughly dcpurated by that
admirable corrective Of organic Inactivity
IostelierS stomach Blttes. Not only IN
.torpldlty Of the kidneys overcome, through
the agency Of the Biltes, but digestion Is
facilitated, bilious tendencies counteraeted,
and tho bowels stimulated to0due discharge
Of their function, which, In connection with
that of the Kidneys, tends to free the system
from the bodily refuse, whose retention Is so
preIudical 10 health,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

THE Boss Is said to be ogling the
Cuban Senortas under the tropical
skies Of the lever faithful isle" while
his lawyers are contrasting, inch by
inch, the great Blk million suit at
home. The Boss can now pull away
all impotent efforts to arrest him in
the fragrant smoke OF the mildest
Havanas. We had the pleasure of
seeing the genial cid rogue the other
night at the masquerade, flirting with
the hirest and bonniest of Dallas
bellies. His immense paste diamond
flashed merrily back the coquettish
glances of the bewitching fairies who
surrounded his portly person. ....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

san Francisco Chronicle: The man.
ner of eating among the Kankas is al.
most shocking to our ideas of usage
and propriety. Around the cities and
villages, and where they can get it,,
they will eat meat and bread, but their
staple food is poi and raw fish. The
poi is made out of the taro root which
grows like turnip, with a Gala lilly
top, and in a muddy patch, and is
pounded up fine and put into a large
calabash to ferment, 1t has a rootish
taste, and is somewhat sour. The ma
tiyes mix it with water, and then a
whole family will squat around the
calabash in the center of the room.
Before eating they sometimes rinse the
fingers with water. The way / saw q
woman do this was by taking mouth
fnl of water out of a small calabash /;
then squirting it out of her mouth over
her fingers; then she sat down, and,
plunging her fingers into the poi
stirred 1t around, and thrust INTO her
mouth what chung to her fingers. And
thus they each and all eat poi with the
first two fingers, men, women and
children sitting around the same Gala
bash. In like manner they ate the
raw fish with their fingers from the
same dish. They live in this manner
all over the islands. Few of their huts
are divided into apartments, and they
generally sleep promiscuously.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

Z ITnow turns out that Thomassen,
the dynamite fiend, was not an Amer
lean after all, but n German. The Ber-
lin papers that have been characteriz.
ing US as a nation ofassassins will now
doubtless cease their howls, since, ac-
cording to their logic, all Germany is
an empire Of williul murderers. The
Htobe-Democrdt trusts that the meet.
Ing Of Americans In Berlin, to protest
against the severe structures of the
German press, will adjourn without
action. 1880. ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

GENER AIS Lowry and Featherstone
and Messrs. George and Lamar are as
pirants for United States Senator
before the Mississippi Legislature, now
In session. The election occurs next
Tuesday, and as the time draws nigh,
the lines seem to gather closer around
George and Lamar. The contest
bids fair to be an interesting one.
Mississippi would doubtlessly unhesi
tatingly elect Lamar, but for the
fear that through Radical machina-
lions the election would be declared
void, and this distinguished gentle
man thus be lost to them in Congress
for two years or more. This feeling. is
likely to give George great strength in
the coming struggle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08
LAST Monday at Warren, Ohio, IIor-

LAST Monday at Warren, Ohio, lior-
ace Faust entered the room after hIr
brother Willis. aged eighteen, had re-
tired, and playfulIy pointing gun, not
supposed to be loaded, said, "l'll show
you how shoot on the wing" The
gun proved 10 be loaded, and the con
tents blew the entire top of Wills
head of. The young man, Horace,
and his family are almost insane. such
mad aud criminal folly Is most terri
BILE. Why will not boys learn not to
trine with such deadly weapons?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

Last week seventy-fve negroes left
Savannah, Alabama, on their way to
tina West. Tuesday Mr. A. w. Sneed
who has been in Texas for the past fl f.
teen years, returned to his home in
Freestone county. His business in
Georgia, his former home, to get labor
to cultivate his lands. lie carries with
him thirty negroes, which he hires for
part of the annual yield. He states
that negroes receive from twelve 70
sixteen dollars per month for their la
Dor, and large proportion of them
have accumulated enough to live upon
for awhile, aud positively refuse to
work so long as it may last. = Columbus
GA San.
Well, let the darkies come, too. We
have many II fertile acre that they can
address their attention to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

The many friends of Hon. Henry
Cline, in Harris county, will be glad
to vote for him for County Judge.
His great experience in legal matters,
his mature Judgment and benevolent
disposition is needed in that Office,
where the estates of widows and mi
nors are to be administered UPON
Houston Daily Gazette.
Although Republican in politics,
we know Henry Cline TO be the best
and purest of men.
He is an able lawyer, profound
thinker, and, with all this, one of the
most erudite and scholarly gentlemen
it was ever our pleasure to know. -'
We have known him intimately for
years, and can we'll endorse the senti-
ment expressed by the gazette. a "a /
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

SOME yagabond has been writing
from Anderson county, in this State, to
the Chicago Inter-Ocean, declaring
that tour courts are mockeries Of JUS
tiee and engines Of oppression; that
the jallsf send penitentiaryp are filled
with the Atfooly IoiI, Eve suppose BY
rebel persecutianAwhile d6uklux mur.
dereFs and other criminals are atlarge,
ana, In conjunction with q rebel press
oarkened with falsehood and mIsrep-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

resentation, are manufacturing and
controlling public opinion. The con-
dlton of the colored citizen, owing to
malignant persecution, Is worse than
that Of the old slavery period. Rebel
grand juries indict men without any
foundation IN fact and permit the
worst criminals to go free with impu-
nity," etc. This liar IL but eSemplify-
ing the truth of Hudlbras:
"No thief e'er felt the halter draw
with good opinion Of the Inv"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

MESsRs. MOODY AND SANKEY have
converted twelve of the employees OF
the Philadelphia Gas Works. We dare
Brother Moody to tackle the directors
of our light mandatory in Dallas. II
our prayers of the wicked would avail
TO assist in conversion they would
gracefully ascend as high as our gas
bills sometimes foot up. Let us have
Moody and Sankey by all means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

L..
Laramie Sun: They have some queer
girls over in Colorado. One of them,
who resides in the Cache la Poudre val
ley, had been receiving the attentions
of young man for about year, but,
becoming impatient at his failure to
bring matters to a crisis, she resolved
to ascertain his intentions. When he
next called she took him gently by the
ear, led him to seat, and said 'tNob-
by, you've bin foolin' round this claim
fur mighty nigh year, an hev never
yit shot off yer mouth on the marryin'
biz. Pve cottohed to yer on the square
clean through, an hev stood of every
other galoot tibet, has tried to chip in !;
an now 1 want yer to come down to
business or leave the ranch. Ef yer on
the marry an, want pard thet'll stick
rite to We till We pass In yer checks an
the good Lord calls We over the range,
jist squeal and we'll hitch but Ii that
ain't yer game, draw out an give some
other Teller q show fur his pile. Now
sing yer song or skip out" lie sung.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

A NoLLE PROsEQUI has been entered
in the case of Loader and Price, whom
Beecher had arrested and indicted on
a charge of perjury. Is it possible,
then, that the parlor scene sworn to by
these men istrue? III untrue, why not
send them to the penitentiary? This
release is most significant incident in
this great drama of debauchery and
lust. 4a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-08

WE are in receipt Of a communlca
ton from Dr. Calder respecting the
status Of the Wichita Railroad, which
has been crowded out of to.day's edi-
ton, We will endeavor TO insert 1t to-
morrow.