davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

One of the hardest road fights with
which the County Commissioners have
had to do for long time was heard yes.
terday and decided In the evening. The
trouble was in reference to a public
load sought to be made in Delhi Town.
ship, commencing at Symmes avenue
and running TO the top OF the hill.
Numerous remonstrances were en-
tered against it, and the matter was
finally decided In favor OF those opposed
on the grounds that the property -hold-
ers through which the proposed road
would pass had not been served with
notice. The men who sought to put the
road through-and, by the way, it was
one that would have cost great deal
Of money-were Henry G. Lord, A.
Brewer and others, landowners in tha,
locality, whose property, as they
thought, would be greatly enhanced by
the thoroughfare.
On the other hand, the land OF the
German gardeners there would have beer
cut In two by sixty feet gap. A peti
ton signed by seventy cltizens says in
substance shat in our opinion the estab
lishment Of said road is unnecessary
and is not required by the public, and
would De OF no public convenience OF
utility.
"The damage that would result to
property-holders and owners through
which 1t is to pass would greatly over
balance any advantage or convenience
that would result to the public OF pri.
yate individuals along or near the line
of said road" The petitioners were ably
represented by Messrs. Oehlmann and
White, who have the satisfaction OF
knowing that their services have re.
suited in the greatest good to the great.
est number OF those interested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
WHAT is FAMRi
Names for q Cent Apiece That We're Not Born Il
Die.

Names Tor Gent Apiece That We're Not Born tC
Die.
Messrs. Bangs q Go. yesterday after
noon began the sale Of collection OF
autographs, comprising two thousand
one hundred and thirty-four names, OF
which some five hundred were put up,
the majority selling at the rate OF q cent
or nickle. The first was the neat and
careful one of Mr.. Jacob Abbott, author
of the 'Rollo Storles." 1t was valued
at 10 cents, as was also that of Mr.. John
s. O. Abbott. The handwriting of Mr..
Lyman q. Abbott, born In 1885 and de-
scrlDed i'll the catalogue as IAN author
and lawyer OF New York." was next
presented to the buyers and brought /
cent.
John Quincy Adams postal frank
brought 10 cents, while the handwriting
of Protes sor Agassiz was sold for 81 25.
1t wasn't until the name of John Arm
strong was called that any such price
was again obtained, though many as
good sounding name interviewed, in
Guiding the euphoniouS one of Oakes
Ames, which was disposed OF for g.
cent piece. Benedict Arnold, whose
title OF traitor in big letters preceded all
other descriptions Of him in the cata-
logue, brought 81 %, without the last
q,
Isaac B. Arnold, Sixth Auditor of the
United States Treasury, didn't bring a
cent, neither would anybody buy Mr..
George Il. Badger, though member OF
HarrisoRs Cabinet; nor Henry Bald
win, nor many other names beginning
with b. ?. Il. Barnum. however, sold
Tor 20 cents, and General Nathaniel z,
Banks for cents.
Several of the famous signatures to
tho Declaration OF Independence were
put up, and 1t was rather curious the
different valuations which were put
upon each, when all might seem to be
equally valuable. The highest price in
this list was paid for the name OF Josiah
Bartlett, M.D. The largest price pro.
cured during the sale was $s-given for
an autograph letter addressed to
William Penn by John Blackwell, Gov.
ernor OF the province OF Pennsylvania,
and which bore date 1853. To dispose of
SeuatOrBlaine's singature it was found
necessary to lump 1t with the hand.
writing OF Francis +. Blair, in which
connection it sold for 5 cents. This
was not, however, circumstance Of the
unteeling treatment OF Benjamin +.
Buffers signature. 1t was offered in
that most interesting of all forms, upon
the back OF u bank check, but there
were no bidders; then it was Jumped
with the interesting cOgn0men of one
Robert M. Bugg, a member OF Congress
from Tennessee, and still no one cried
Tor it.
AS last resort the first B. +. Butler
of Jackson's Cabinet, was appended to
the lot. In vain, however, were all the
efforts OF the auctioneer; General But
ler's name wouldn't sell. This wasn't
the case with Zachariah Chandler; his
name was eagerly snapped up for a
scent piece. Caleb Gushing, cata-
logued as attorney General OF the
united States, United States Commis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
Woodward. Rev. J. S. Shipman per.
formed the ceremony.
LUDLOW, KY.

Woodward. Rev. J. S. Shipman per-
formed the ceremony.
LUDLOW, KY.
Secret sessions of our City Dads are
becoming fashionable. What q lot OF
responsibility some over earnest Off
Gals do like to assume, when an hon.
est, open administration OF the city o.
dinances is all that the people require
or the law calls for.
The grand picnic excursion OF A. L.
Lodge, /. D. o. F., yesterday, was the
most enjoyable affair Of the kind that
ever left This city. The morning, though
looking squally enough, did not daunt
the spirits OF the pleasure seekers, for at
8 A. M. the river bank was crowded
from the bridge to the ferry with the
gay and festive throng that only awaited
glimpse Of the Champion, which had
gone down to Anderson's Ferry earlier
for the country delegation, to make the
measure of their bliss brim full. The
suspense however did not mar the pleas
ure OF that vast gathering OF ueighbors,
for the moment Bro. BOsmith concluded
the sale Of the last ticket, the handsome
form OF Chief Anderson could be seen
on hurricane deck of the Champion as
she rounded the bend to make her land
ing, and when she did, such another
load of gallant and fair human freight
she never tloated on the placid bosom of
La Belle Riyiere before; with peans OF
prayers tor her safe return from the few
left to bid the eXcursionists adieu. Suf-
t'ca 1T TO say the day was spent without
lIA slightest accident to mar its pleas
= !, which reflects credit on the officers
and members OF the Society.
CAMP DENNIsON.
The Camp Dsnnison schools, under
the auspices Of the talented Principal,
Mr.. H. j. Disque, will give a grand en-
tertainment tomorrow evening at the
School-house Hall. The following farces
will be presented, interspersed with
recitations, dialogues, and vocal and in
strumental music: ''Lord Dundreary's
VISIT" Jack and the Bean Stalk"
"Witches in the Lream," and "Appear-
ances are Deceitful." Mr.. Disque is an
excellent scholar, and his culture and
refinement are only equaled by his good
management and judgment OF human
nature. The school has succeeded ad-
mirably under his direction tor the past
year, and all will be pleased to learn
That Mr.. Disque is to be the Principal OF
the Camp Dennison schools for the ensu-
ing term. 1t is announced that Freder-
iok D. Peer, the actor, will make the
opening address on The subject OF edu-
cation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June II 40 P. \

CINCINNATI, June II 80 P. Nj.
Gold Is easy to-day. We quote it 1Uj3S buy
ing and 1861 selling. Gold checks drawn on
New York at 1867.
Eastern exchange quiet and firm. Rates are
unchanged. We quote it buying at par and
selling at lilo prem.
Sterling exchange remains steady and rath-
er dull. 1t is drawn at "a 50 to 81 90H per {
in gold, the latter for sight.
Governments are little weak to-day, ana
generally Hak off, We quote the following
lncal huYinp and selling rataa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

sioner to China, Judge of Massachusetts,
Supreme Court, Mayor Of Newburyport
and Brlgadier General in The Mexican
war;" sold for dime, which was 8 cents
less than was paid for the signature OF
MIR. Ghas. A. Dana. JET. Davis sigma
ture was valued at 81 %, while General
DIX who is said BY y-oS 6Se catalogue to
considerable exerLiOn on the part OF the
auctioneer, 10 cents.-[ N. Y. World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

A witty Frenchman writes In a Paris
newspaper that "a French major is a
man who has three decorations. The
third was given him because he had
two, the second because he had one,
and the first because he had none.D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

HOGS-Market dull and rather easy. Com
mon are offering at 81 80, medium at 81 35a4 IS,
and good to choice $4 65a4 90 per cenUal gross.
CArTLE-Are in moderate demand, and
| market steady at previous prices. Common
| 81 50a3 90, medium So 25a4 NO, and good 10 ex-
ira 81 25a5 80 per Genital.
SHEEF-There Is quiet and steady market
at 81 5Oa3 for common, and 50 25a4 % for fair to
good per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
mRrried.

OCKREM-MYERS-A the residence of
the BRIDES parents, on Tuesday morning, June
8, by the Rev. Archbishop Purcell, Mr.. John
Cockrem, of New Orleans, to Miss Nellie
Myers, Of this city. 6-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
Died.

WIGGINS-At 2:30 A. NJ, Tuesday, June g.
1877, o. B. Virgins.
Funeral from his late residence 1,Oll Russell
street, Covington, KY, at 2 p. NJ, Thursday.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
County Clerks Office.
The following new suits were fled I'D I
noon to-day:

The following new suits were nled up ts
noon to-day:
coAMoN PLEAS COURT.
5aS12. Peter X. Taft vs. Thomas Cook-Par-
tition OF real estate.
6s,s7d Il. Wurlitzer & Bro. VS.. Il. N. Hale
Lien.
62Ta. Same We. same-Lien-
$3.50. Same vs. Sanction
62.S76. Same vs.. same-Lien,
b2.o17. same vs.. same-Lien
52,S7S. Same VS.. same-Llsn
52,o79 Same vs.. same-Lien.
62,SSO. same VS.. same-Llen.
52,SM. Same vs. same-LIen.
52,Ss2. Same VS.. same-Lien.
52,SSh Same VS.. same-Lien.
81, SSA Same VS.. same-Lien.
1855. Same VS.. same-Lien,
t2,Ss6. John b. Kline VS. Louis Hagedorn ct
al.-Partition. "
62,SS7. Josephine Schultz vs.. Robert Schultz
Divorce.
52,eSa. John NJ. Mueller VS.. John O. phillins
ct al.-Money.
52,S89. L. Prather VS.. Albert w M,l,en.
Lien, $,3l SO.
SUPERIOR COURT.
35'2A IL. NJ. Bates vs. Peter Bogen ct al
Foreclosure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERSIN THE STAR, MIR. e. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
abrsnch Office of the STAR, MIR. Snfeu being au-
horized to make Advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

OINUINNATI. j UIlB IL Z. NJ
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

The following is the 80 r. NJ. report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., 2S w Test Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
For Wheeling,

FRIDAY, 9Th. at > p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ H. ANDES, Chas Muhleman, Mas
sFttSsSES% ter. Apply on board, or to Royse 4
ssAssesaB Mosset. Matt. Mcclure, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

PTTTsBURG, Pa, June 20 A. M.-River
feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy
and pleasant.
CAIRO, ILL.,, June 7--9:47 A. M--The Golden
Rule will arrive Saturday night and return to
New Orleans, Wednesday, the l3tn inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

The river continued to rise here at noon to-
day, with 8 feet in the channel
The following steamers were in port at moo n
Ohio No. 4, Bonanzq, Chas. Morgan, Thos.
Sherlock, Andes, United states, Ben. Franz lin,
Nashville, A. l.. Norton, Trout, and City OF
Portsmouth.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01

Fields To-Night do not fail to at.
tend the lectures, tonight and to-mor.
row night. All who have heard Mr.
Fields speak Of him in the highest terms,
John G.. Whittier in his poem, "The
Tent on the Beach" describes him as
GA lettered n,dgnate, lording DER
,H. An ever widening realm of books"
Mr.. Fields has been invited to thre
Chairs as professor of English Litera-
ture and Rhetoric in as many colleges,
within short time. ..-
While delivering course of six lee
lures in the Philadelphia Academy oi
Music, the Press says Of him:
"No more interesting course of lectures
has ever been delivered In Philadelphia
AS an author discussing authors, he has
few rivals.
The following letter is only a sample
OF many others received where Mr.
Fields lectured last season.
Iowa CITY, Oct %, 1876.
Stdyton's Lyceun Bureau. Chicago:
GENTLEMEN !: A rush of outside bus
iness has deferred me from saying tha
Mr.. Fields gave us one of the most ell
egant and entertaining lectures we have
ever enjoyed; that it pleased his audienc'
was evident from the approval and many
fiatterlng remarks at the close of the LEI
ture. Yours truly,
j. N. CoLDRRN, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.

Quarterly lMeeting-The Hare's Corner
Farm Of he Grand Jury, etc.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Trustees Of the Poor was held at the
almshouse in this city, yesterday, With
the usual attendance: ''-- 'e'- ~
Routine business was disposed of and
a number Of accounts ordered to be paid.
The mcst important business trans
acted was the appointment OF commit
tee to consider the propristy Of selling
the Hare's Corner farm, and 70 ascertain
what amount can be obtained for it..
This committee ls' composed OF Messrs,
Daniel Farrs, WIN. @. Lodge and Thon-
as Bird.
The Trustees passed the remainder
of the session in examining the accounts
of the late Treasurer. '---
Ducing the afternoon the almshouse
was visited and inspected bJ a commit
tee of the Grand Jury OF New Castle
County, comprising Hm. Candy, fore
man, Henry Eckel, secretary, L. 9. Vans
dergrift, Lot Cloud and Abner Wood
ward. The committee carefully inspect
ed all the bIildings and apartments, and
found most of them in a state Of thol-
ough cleanliness and health.
| 1t is rumored that the jury will rec
ommend several improvements in the
cid insane department which is in a very
bad condition
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01
LETTER FROM SAM. TO wNsEND
For the Delaware Gazette.

rOT Lne DelaWhre GAzeJLe.
Mr.. EDITOR A person showed me
last Saturdays Commercial with an arti-
Gle in it headed "Repeaters," and then
goes on to give the history of a political
transaction that happened some years
ago in this hundred. Said article is
wrong in several particulars. In the
first place. there were nine men, and not
eight; and they we're not 'repeaters,' but
murderers; and Wright, the Republican
Marshal, of Appoquinimink, (lf such a
specimen of humanity was entitled to
the name Of U. 5. Marshal,) said to me
that these nine men were from Marshal
Gregory, Of Philadelphia, and was sent
down into Delaware by wilmington Re-
publicans in charge of 8 Republican then
of this hundred but now of Wilmington,
who got off at Townsend and sent these
nine men on to Blackbird. Their orders
from the Wilmington parties who sent
them was no doubt to kill, cripple aud
break up the election at Blackbird that
day, and steal or break up the ballot
boxes of. Appoquinimink hundred, and
thus, by that black hearted, Wilmington
Republican act, destroy the Democratic
ascendancy in this county. And that
VllldluOuS dCt lcu W tuc uldhlHS OL TWO
Democratic hundreds out Of Appoquini-
mink hundred which are Appoquini-
mink and Blackbird hundreds. AS to
David q. Rose being deputy sheriff on
that eVentful election day. 1 am not
aware of it. And as to any one of the
nine murderers asking me where the
nearest telegraph office was, 1t is fat
lie; no such question was asked me.
Nor did these murderous rascals get din
dinner, it was breakfast they got. as am
aware of the fact that ten Democrats,
with the assistance of Elias N. Moore, a
Republican, (who said he was a Marshal
for that day,) drove these men from the
polls soon after the voting commenced.
Late In the afternoon on election day
the late Jesse Sharpe sent me letter by
a trusty negro to look out for the ballot
boxes. I showed the letter to our friends
and have the letter nowss and when we
demanded an Investigation by the Legis-
lature they were too mean or cowardly
to act. But we have not forgotten this
Republican villainy, or the instigators.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, October 80, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01

NOTICE.-By virtue of an Act of the
IN General Assembly passed at Dover,
February 22d, 1877, hereby give notice to
holders of Delaware State Bonds, that /
shall attend at the Philadelphia National
the business hours of that Bank, on the
three first secular days of January 1873 pre-
pared to redeem and pay of Bonds ffom
nation of one thousand dollars each, OF the
issue Of the Bonds of the State of Delaware,
under date OF January LIST, 1866, and that
from and after the said. first day OF Janu-
ary, 1878, the Interest on said Bonds viii
cease. ..+ THOS. b. GILES, -
tll- t--tEn State Treasurer.
ONCE Of State Treasurer, DoSer, Noyep-
Der 1st, 1877. 1-2tawtjan1
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01

REAL EsTATK SALRs.-'rhe real es.
tate Of the late Ross A. Campbell. in
Bart township, Lancaster county Pa.
was sold at public sale on the 10th
Inst, and was purchased by william
=: Hutchinson, of East nottingham
Chester county. The home farm or
lo0 acres was sold al $34,75 per acre,
and ~ acres of timber land at $24 per
acre. -t,'. - r.
Levi x. Brown, assignee of Jere-
mlah Brown, Fulton township, Lam
caster county, reports the sale of the
nome farm Of 100 acres including
mill, to j. Penrose Amber, for sS2 SO
per acre: The farm of 1856 acres sold
70 kesl Hamblston, of Philadelphia q.
Tor $45 per acre. ave- --'' ''
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Tues.
day ey evening Grand Master William
w: hobin son installed the following
omeers 10 American State Lodge No.
A. o! G.iF.p Y'-l7IC II ''N'N ~
IL ". g. G.-George Ledgwick. oa.
5gW. y. Cd. s. Morrison. A
W CIV. A; Croney, I
w. r. S.-W. N, Robinion.
w. +. S.-Lewis z Yonker. '-
~ F.-W. FL. Bacon. "ihi l.o 1' E,
". W.-John Grantlen. UI a
". J. W.-Robert r. Shakespeare.
w. F.-Samuei Powell.
W.. j. F.-Jefferson P. Mitchner.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01

The SrnhcH of Ex. Gov. Tildsn, at N. "
York, Saturday night, to the Young Men's :
Democratic Club presents q concise and
striking review Of the late presidential con-
test The peculiar circumstances under
witch the government maintained its extra
ordinary attitude and enab ed thu office
holding class to defy as VT II asto dsfraud
the will of the people are criticised with ss-
we're and caustic force. The result of the
great fraud, sled by cabinet minutsr, Z"
says Mr.. Tilden. "is establishment of y
precedent destructive OF our whole elective
system. The temptation to those in posses
sion Of the government to perpetuate their
own power by similar methods will always
exist, and il the example shall be sane
tlohed by success the succession Of gov
ernment IN this country will come to be- de-
termined by fraud or force, as it has been in
almost every other country; and the ex-
psrience will be reproducsd here which hS. 4
led to the general sdopuou of the heredtta-
~ system in order to avoid confusion and
civil war. The magnitude Of 2 palitieal crime
must be measured By its natural and neces-
sary conseq equenees. Our great republic has
been the only example In the world of 4 reg.
ular and orderly transfer OF governmental
1shscession BY the elsctiye systsn, To destroy
the hsbit Of tiouary respect for the will
|IW TIE People, - declared Through the elecr
tet thh tuymS, and to exhibiu our institutions
ias aafuilute ir the greatest possible wrong
|to Puioe codhtfS 1t ID also ., heavy BLOW
tgg tRe.A4Ese .9t patriots struggling 10 satsb,
Ilsh gersmept In, other conntriss.'
~ lsfe hu hoped, however, that the lessons
Of wisdom wbioh have come out of the past
wrongs OF the people will not be los.. The
very sense of wrong inflicted by evil men
will never permit an intslligent people to
relax their vigilance or forget their princi
ple..-Baltimors Sun
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01

X. at p. Conniitee.s-rhe following
committees .of the Grand Lodge ol Della
ware, X. of p, have been appointed by
the Grand Chancellor - 49, o ~
Law and Supervision-J. j. McN ullen
No. 2; James L. Smith, No. /; Samue
johnson; Jr., No. 9. 81.
Finance and Mileage-Thomas More
land, No. 8; Thomas r. McAllister, No
q; George ". Pennington, No. 6.
Appeals and Grievances-James p
Hayes, No; Charles P. Maroney, No. 1
Edwin #. Eckel, No. 13. ....l .--.
Returns ard Credentials-Wm. q: Weel
No. 8; Samuel Hirst, No. s; Jas. Mand
Printing---S. j. -Hilley, No. 6; A. A
Foreman, No. 4; VIM. Voshell, No. z.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01
NOTICES..

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS A II
IN persons who have sold property dur
ingthe year are required to give notice in
writing to the Registrar, at the office OF the
on or before the9oth day of November ,1s77;
inserting in the notice the name OF the pre-
sent owner, the name of the purchaser and
the number and location fthe property so
sold. Otherwise they will be held for the
water rent fer the year 1878.
All persons who wish to discontinue the
use OF water must also give notice as above
and pay az for drawing the ferrule, or for
discontinuance of any portion thereof @
certificate from the plumber that they have
disconnected the pipes.
VIM. y. HAYES,
NOV limo. Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-01
New Castle Letter.
Meeting of the School Board, etc.
.o,a Ota- Reolsiar ObyTespondent.

From Oar Regular Correspondent. kl
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 1877.
The Board OF Education mst last even.
ing, President Maxwell the in chair.
MI, Burnham, from the Committee OH
Text Books reported that they had ap-
proved of "Sheppard's First Book on the
Constitution, p and had ordered the re-
ouired number, the also had number of
blanks for school statistics printed in or
der that the reports of teachers night be
more uniform.
The Committee on School Property
reported the purchase OF number oi
desks.
From the reports of the principals we
CLEAN the following facts in regard to the
mum Der of pupils attending the schoo Is:
Female department. Number in gram
mar school "a; in intermediate "a,
primary 81, Total 1856. Male depart
ment, grammar school 81. Intermediate
As, primary 81, mixed primary boys 40
Girls 80, total, 222. Number In ennrs
Ike visiting committee for the month
Of Novembe Der Is iMessrs. Herbert and
! PS Ofdsrs were drawn for the pay OF
teachers and jaintor for October, and the
Ifollowiugs bifis were order to be paid:AC
f. Thomas & Co., S7S.S2; Isaac Sutton
g. 90; Platt q ELLINGTON, S2.15; Excelsior
School. Furniture, Manufacturing Cos
SIC 50;'f rkight.bilI y2p6. EitIHI.lDl,
Last night beils sAli Haiiow F'en was
made the occasion of large amount. OF
unnecessary trouble. What sport can
be seen in nany pranks indulged In by
the boys some old; ones--we are un-
able to discern--the unhinging of gates,
carrying away of door steps, changing the
sign of a lawyer to drug store, or that
of an undertaken to q shoe store, or 2
saIoon, may be fun, yet we fail to see 1t