davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
i bera.

Sn Rauensburs war Der bissidbrise &c.
finbemartt, bel wel9em Rnaben unb Mdb.
den aus SoraIbers unb Gprol fur bic ,3eit
BON Soiepbstas Bis Simon unb Subd an
bic 2anbleute bss Sbsrlanbes perbinst
werben, iebr sablrei9 beiudt. Sros bss
sesenwdrtis u%orbanbenen lleber flutes pon
Mbeitstrdften wurbe bod bobsr 9obn se.
forbert uub sepdbrt; ndmli9 aubsr bops
pelter &leibuns pom etpa 80 Bis n @uls
ben, ie mad Mlter unb Gi9tisteit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22

Teter Bonuparte, betannt bur9 ieinen
9rO,eB ussen grmOronns bes &eoacteurs
Iicior Hoir, bat on ben Siiriteu SrIoif
seidriebsn, I'm ben &aiier Nueranber feline
Oienite in benz 6elosuse sessn bic Sirten
aniubieten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
N u.

Gin Bauer in 9rdusued, Nmt 0siIburs,
weI4er ieinen Stau abriB, UNI einen geus
ban uorsunsbmsn, fanb Bel bieier @eIssens
bet 2 ,o0O 4. in Silbsr' uno @oIbmiin.
3en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22

~isltener prdciiion, ebsnio in Der auss
brudsueiie wie binii9tlid Der Gorrectbeit
bes SnbaItes. Die Prifuns bauerte II
Stunbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22

bes biretteu 0eses nod &~onfantinopeI 10.
pobl, als mad benz Sues: &anal, ben
!9auptpuntten, ipelde England i'm Often
ionit I'M ause gu bebalten bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
MENEELY & COMPANY,
6locfenaicfer, lNeit 3rpp, V.

esit fanf,is Satrtn staSlirt. SirS,usIsdsn uns
@Ipdeuiptele S6ulbaus. uRe 5aertisleden. Der
ksfrts Patent @IrteHstbdHss. eaialess frsi. 9stHs
AseRlrsn. ". Y. 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
@el(a(6e
II II
9r. Yeter S6wino,

suis isitmme SInts, Dunssn aau drt, kefsnbe burA
6lintenf&aHt strurfa&te, runee Sraat BET 8rausu, f&rers
tntsaneuns, tnnert 4ns6enf46etu unb f~ersphuISt kreuL
eetten, rte %strfrsrne Slieetr, S6reaunstn an irseue ttuen
LtetIs hs xsrvsrs, 9abaptt, uns fSlinmtn 6ais; aud n
q TIN unf&asbarN 5eiInitttl fur NIT GntlInsuns sr Gfn.
ssrtiet ~stbaftstt Ds&nrtuntu, fur f6limme duseu, fas
creis: Sur srute eSrn 800. WitIu, so ss.
Ritiae Is Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-22
Or. Heter SAmiub,
6IIiuptS.

tisass...... y Peter Ralmus. Rs. 200 Canal ysrt gss.
secs. 9erb. 8irf6ttu, Np. 70 einesa Strast.
.....sds Spatrp, Ap. 81 epsps Strast.
9sanapu, Grst Dtsies.
SaItna, trani 9tnltnfsll,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
-A-
Judges Fatal Passion for Drink.

A dispatch from Vanceburg, Ky, to the
Cincinnati Gasstfe, tells tho following
sad story: Our Criminal Court was
opened by Judge Sands In a credltable
style, as reported through your paper.
but no business was transacted, because
Judge Sands failed to sustain his judicial
and personal dignity There was mnch
badfeeling manifested at one time toward
this young and gifted Judge. until he
came into court and said: "Gentlemen,
and Fellow Citizens--I appear before you
to say am victim to vice which has
disgraccd me before you and my country.
As entered courtroom, heard some
one say There goes pretty timber to
to make criminal Judge Of. ! feel that
remark NJ steel through my henrt, for II Ia
Inst. am unworthy Of the high honor
and trust you have conferred upon one
so young, and return TO you the Office
have lost, being unworthy of H. Pardon
me, friends and countrymen, but you shall
bear thi, no longer. My judicial integ-
rty and oflici, acts are blameless
Thank God, am no longer criminal
Judge OF Lewis County. May Heaven
keep me in my afflictionr' This eloquent
and feeling appeal wns never heard here
before. Prejudice was turned to sympa
thy and to compassion for Judge Sands
He has warm place in our hearts, and
we hope he will return to US again re-
formed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
New Use for q Hat.

The following story is told As occur,
ring during the recent trip OF the legis-
lative excursionists to the upser PENN
sula The trip was from Marquette to
Houghton was made on the steamer
Peerless, and, as there was scarcity oil
state rooms, Governor Croswell and
Lieutenant Governor Sessions, were
obliged to occupy the same room. In
disrobing himself, the Governor set his
new silk hat down in the corner near the
washstand where he thought it would
not get ruflled up. Early in the morn
ing, before it had grown light, the Lieu
tenant-Governor arose and washed him.
SELF In the dusk OF the state room lie
mistook the Governors beaver for a
slop-receiver, and twice emptied the
contents Of the washbowl into it. The
Governor arose, and seeing the dirty
water in the hat, made the same mis-
take as his roommate. When he was
ready to leave tho room he remembered
where he had placed his hat, aud on
reaching down for it was awakened to
the real situation, and to the fact that he
had no other Uranium covering with
him. The Governor wore silk hand
kerchief on his head until he arrived at
Houghton where a new hat was parcha
sed.--Jackson Mich. )Patriot.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23

TRAGIC RUNAWAY March We isssn
that young lady name Bullayd. fool.
umbus county, WAS recently killed under
circumstances such ~ We are seldom calf.
ed upon to chronicle In real life, hus
which are mainly reasrvsd to intensity
fiction. The lady In question hsd 3
sutton named Billiard. with whom ~
brother Of the damsel was not iavorabay
impressed sufficiently to warrant bic q.
dorsement OF prospective union nAtwisA-
standing Juliet was willing to take hss
to Rome for better o. for worse, % they
had either 10 resort 10 strstaeem %
abandon the suit. or course they chose
the former but we're pursued BY the isaes
brother, who, coming in reach OF them,
fred upon him. wounding bic sissss.
Nothing daunted, although the gisl ~
MORALLY wounded, they proceeded to, ~
house Of the nearest magistrate, wAsse
twain were made Of one flesh. WHOM ~
lady died. The young man hiss beeA ~
rested, and ie now In Wh;tcv;!!s tais "
have no particulars. North Caseliss
Robcsonian.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
MISCELLANY Y.
Taking Her Down.

Two girls, both young, ana one very
beautiful, sat conversing in comfortable
stting.room, IN a mansion at the West
End The handsomer of the two, Maude
Pierson, wore travelling dress Of brown
merino, and was evidently resting after a
journey.
In spite of certain lahguor, born of
fatigue, and her unbecoming dress, the
girl was undeniably beauty, of a gor-
geous brunette type. Her companion.
passing pretty, was Of the same dark tint
but smaller in figure, and far from pos
sessing Maude's great beauty.
Fell me about everybody Maude
said. al am fairly hungry for gossip, af.
ter negotiating nearly two years in that
abominable place with my aunt She has
left me an ample fortune, however, so the
time was not altogether thrown away ?"
dead 2" cried her companion You
are not in mourning, and why, Maude,
you said you were going to Lady Rush
toms, this evening.
$50 am. Aunt Maria has been dead
six months, and requested me net tie wear
black, and to return to town in Novem
ber But, Cora, tell me the news. Who
has been the belle Of our set, since ]
left ?"
"You conceited girl" laughed her
friend.
bah, What is the use of duplicity !?
For, between ourselves, l ahould be an
idiot, il | did not know was handsome
How is Lord Frederick Seymour
"One question at time, though | can
answer these two together The belle
that has been the object of Lord Freder-
lex Seymour's devotion. since your de-
parture, made her debut, last month
Mrs. Hursey introduced her She is a
niece, | believe. of old Mrs. Mortimer,
who died, three years ago, and left her
all her money
But who is she ~
al Ter name is Worthiugton- Esther
Worthington."
Esther Worthngton p cried Maude,
sharply. "What is she lite?
Tall, slender. very fair, with delicate
features. and Enthusiastically beauty, who
sings exqnisitely; and, having been on
the continent with MIRA Mortimer speaks
two or three modern languages with flu
cncy.'
"How old p
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23

How TO INCREASE THE Flow OF MILK
A lady correspondent Of a southern
paper, writing from Arkansas, gives the
following recipe to increase the flow oi
milk in COW. She says: "Tep;d water
slightly sailed. given twice day. will
increase the flow of milk one third. II
the COW will not drink it at first trial,
scatter a handful of bran or meal owe.
the top OF it. They soon become very
fond oft, and will drink oil you give
them. | tried this plan three years ago
with perfect success. l had only one
COW, and she was OF the common scrub
stock of the country, and after she began
to drink the water, prepared Us above.
she furnished me twice day two ordi-
nary buckets full of milk, and by feeding
a little corn boiled with cotton SO ed, the
milk yielded butter enough to supply my
table bountifully and leave me few
pounds to sell every week. ] gave her
three gallons of water twice day"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
Good Advice to the Celossd HseplA

The Frederic Douglas says that ne
very best thing the white people can ~
for US is to stop doing for US. and leave
US to do for ourselves. / have told Ne
politicians so everywhere. They hsve
done so much for us that they nearly
undonc us. II we can't live honsstly ~
our own labor then We ought 70 die.
The question with Us il, will " work -
hard for ourselves as We once did Tor oos
masters? FIVE don't We will - n -
wall. for liberty 10 ~ essentially q siAfe
of hard work As slavery 10 Of diserscssM
.loth. II is only bv hard labor that ~
can ever catch up with the white Isss,
and by initiating their virtues instsaA Of
their vices Emigration II . dslsalsa
and sham. The white Facs v syesy.
where on the face OF the globe. End ~
'couii NOT get away from them II "
would
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
POETR Y.
THE WOMAN OF SAMARIA,
FRANKLIN W. FISH.

To the ancient town of Sychar,
Where Jacob dug we'll
So the legends of Samara
Unto the people tell,
Came Jesus, tired and thirsty,
IA the rays OF MONDAY fell,
He haG come weary journey,
In the sultry summer heat,
Over mountain, through the valley,
With those bruised. yet patient feet;
Not for him were pleasant pathways.
Not for him were pastures sweet.
1t was midday. Scarce rustic
or the wind fell from the palm
There was stilln SIS in the heavens,
On the earth there was calm,
For the presence of the Savior
Filled the whole scene like psalm.
There He sat alone and waited,
All unknown His holy fame,
No one asking whittier going.
No one asking whence He came
Seeing jew to a Samaritan
Was yet hated name.
Soon. with pitcher on her shoulder,
Walked a woman slowly down
To the well, to fetch up water
For her dwelling in the town,
And she looked upon the stranger
Half in wonder, half in frown.
There was hate between their people
Like the sons of Jacob knew,
When Esau craved the blessing
That his younger brother drew,
Bitter as Mara's water.
'Twixt Samaritan and Jew.
But the tender breast of woman
Overlooked the pride of race,
AS she saw a wayworn traveller
With a meek and lowly face;
SO she spake unto Him softly,
Needing not of the disgrace.
Maybe questioned whence he journeyed
Was he hungered or athirst;
For the kindly heart within her
10 her lips uprose at first
And she dwelt not on the nation
That her kinsmen would have cursed.
"Give me drink then said He to her
Twas simple thing to do
Yet within her mind she doubted,
For the story well she knew,
Askest Thou of me the water
Seeing that Thou art Jew?"
Jesus answered, =" If thou kncwest
All tile gifts OF 600, ana WHO
Is the One that saith to thee
Give Me drink. then surely you
Would have asked for living water!"
Yet she wot not it was true.
"Whence would come this living water p
Q the 6eshy heart is prone
Much to cloud its faith with douhtngs,
And to wander on alone
Through the misty, dread uncertain,
Dark and fatllomless Unknown.
Then he told her all her story,
All the secrets of her life
Every joy, and all her sorrow,
All her peace, and all her strife.
From girlhood unto womanhood,
from Waidenhood to wife.
And the woman said untc I'ln,
Christ on earth wi Us ~. ~ .hhiings
And will shoW5w eviinot see.
That our,pnet- spakc," Said Jesus,
AS tat speak to thee am He"
Gracious Lord. how little know we
OfThy sacrifice the worth;
Coming down to us from Heaven,
Taking on Thee human birth.
And Thy glorious self revealing
To the lowly of the earth.
Not with pomp and might and power,
Not with glory and renown;
But TO meet the worlds dcrision,
Its mockeries and frown,
And with purple robe of scofling,
Cruel cross and thorny crown.
Be with us, O! sacred Master!
Come into our hearts, and dwell
Once again, that we may likewise
Have wondcrous tale to tell
When we go into the city,
Like the woman at the well.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
Temperance Reform.

HARMONY COUNCIL, No. q. Temperance Re
i form, meets at Masonic Hail. on Tuesday eve
ing of each week, at r, o'clock.
Members in good standing of our Order from other
ouncis, are cordially invited to attend.
g. +. HARVEY. W
G. C. THAYER, r. S.
Van Buren,, Aug. 1873.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23

The Salt Lake Tribune publishsd .
list Of divorces granted by the Probats
Court OF that place, and it foots or in the
thousands. It Is estimated thae quite
5000 divorce have been granted BY ths
20 Probate Courts Of Utah, and most Of
them were parties In the States and some
in Canada. Among themis Brick Poms.
roy. whose matrimonial ventures seem to
have been unfortunate. u has been g.
ing on for ssvsrol years, and has bssa -
quietly conducted BY professional divorce
lawyers in the leading cities, who had Ne
necessary legal connections 10 Utah, thao
the public had NO knowledge Of the vAsle.
sale separation Of illassortsd married
pairs.that Was AouSishing among Nor.
Iasns It's sous satisfaction 20 knAv
shAs thsss divorces have been 81 astde
hv Tho o""sis ut fha Statea uhena1es n
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23

A baby is not very large thiug--"on.
la baby" says the poet. And yet
this inconsequental package of tender
humanity will with scarcely an apparent
effort drown the heavy breathings of a
mighty engine, out-bellow a raging ocean,
Danish sleep from the attention ola thou.
sand sleepy passengers for seven hours.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
MASONIC.
ROYAL Arch M0sonS.


CRAWFORD LODGE. No. 6, of ODD FELLOWS.
y meets every Friday, at o clock 7. NJ, at their
Hall in Eagle Block.
HOMAS NJ. MCGEE, n. G.
BERKELEY NEAL. Sec'y.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
Van Buren, Encampment.

IAN buren, ENCAMPMENT. No. II 10. OF.
meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday OF
ach month. Mt odd Fellows Hall. Van Buren
i 0iheers-A. J. WARD. g. T.. y ktSSKpy
nnuRirt@s MI tr.tf,~4 rrHs M Ii : 40
uarchg,ls74 j. A. L0CKII Scribe.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23

4
An immense cave has been diseossev1
In Josephins county. Oregon. Il be-
been found to be over 1--WE miles in extent,
and the explanation 10 not yet completed.
The stalactite formation overhead 10 ssid
to be unique, being similar TO that 10 Other
caves OF which more 10 known. A party
will shortly make through investigation
OF this mammoth cavern.
One hundred and six cotton mills %
Bolton. England, stopped work . ~
days ago.
A Minnesota exchange says: A large
rattlesnakc was killed 10 Brcathitt csunty
few days ago that proved to BE- cuSios-
ity. 1t was perfecly defoSmed. savp y
had two well-dsveloped necks and heAds,
The prongs Of the nscks were about fous
inches long, aud the snake used both
heads at the same time, striking VIM
both, and thrusting out ito tongues - .
spiteful manner, aud had the appsasanes
Of two snakes--to much that the person
who killed 1t did not discover the dsfos.
nifty until his snakeship was desd
Once again the happy time has coas
when the Law allows the restauSateur %
set before you pint Of milk with . Iittls
oyster takiuga bath in It. and ~ caas
it . stew.
A sailor lie not necessarily IN aneho.
rite.
Now come tho days when the sturdy
farmer dumps load Of dirt into so0s
mudhole in the highway, yells. "Hsvl
Buck" at his of OK. pricks tho nigh Oas
with . brsdawl. and goes home under the
impression that he has worked out his
road tax in full
He who confeTs favor should at once
forget it il he 10 not to show . sofdid,
ungensrous spirit To remind man sf
kindness done 70 him. aud 70 talk orr
is little different from Teproach. laa.
Indi.cretien. rashnsss, fAlsehood. lsvisy
and malice produce esch other.
individuality is every where to be spar.
cd and respected as the root Of everything
good.
A rich but parsimonious and very ed.
gentleman. On being taken to tack for bio
Observation-Disclosures. said: True. don't give
much; but il you only knew how il hurts
me when give anything. yon wouldn't
wonder l am IN hopes to feel difierene
when inherit my brother Billie prop
srty.
"Well. it cant be for long," convul.
svely sighed the bereaved widow. ~ she
returned from the last obsequies Other
dear lamentcd No, il went last long
and sure enough it didn't. Six months
lstor she was skipping around pricing
Grunge blossoms and inquirng after the
latest styles in wedding carls.
Weak man never can understand how
it is that it takes nineteen and halt
yards of Swiss TO make dress for b.
by not more than eleven inches long. hue
then there are great many things about
the wardrobe of even the smallest baby
tina, man is too finite to comprehend.
Over nine enths of those who do the
grumblng, about the hard times, ass
among that class who have enough OF tho
comforts of life, but not quite as much
their neighbors. of whose good fortune
they are jealous,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23

"There isn't vegetable" says the
Worchester Press, that can ketchup
with the tomato"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-10-23
Van Buren, Grange, P.H

VAN BuREN GRANGE, No. 3s. u. of II. Reg
Y ular mectii gs first Saturday of eart
month at . o'clock. \. NJ, at Lemley's Hall
4 miles east of Van Buren,. Ark. Patrons IL
good standing are fratcrnally invited:
ltFNRy SHELLEY, W. VI.
NJ, I. WEST, Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
THE CENTENNIAL BIBLE"

We learn that 'snew centennial edi-
ton" of the good book has been recently
issued by firm at Indianapolis, Indiana,
(F. L. Horton & Coz which combines
the most and best helps to the study of
the Bible of any edition extant, in the
way of fine notes and annotations, Bible
dictionaries, concordance, history, ge-
ography, and geology of the Bible, many
tables very valuable to Bible readers,
and Bible students. Maps from the
very latest surveys; history of all the
origin to date, compiled from their own
standpoint, and from their own publica-
tons all the latest discoveries designed
to throw light on the authenticity and
value of the scriptures. The whole
work throughout is admirably illustrated
with full page steel plates, taken from
paintings by some of the old masters,
including Raphael, Guido and Canova,
also, the leading artists of the present
day, engraved in line by first class en-
gravers. The books mentioned are all
contained under one cover, and aside
from the Bible proper are illustrated
with hundreds of appropriate engravings
The size of the volume for one might
say library of biblical literature) is a
large quarto, and the prices range from
$500 to $4,000, according to the style of
the binding, quality of paper, contents,
etc. The famous John Brown COM
mentary to the Bible, psalms in metre
with commentary to each, an analysis,
family record, photograph album, ETC.,
are only few of the many features con-
tanned in this fine line. It is issued in
the English and German languages, and
some of the bindings seen by us are
superb. We are informed that the pub
fishers intend to distribute this very
valuable edition of the Bible entirely by
subscription, in all parts of the United
States; We bid them GOD speed in
their efforts to spread the good work"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24
Mrs. BEEeHER's CONFIRMATION.

If success may be considered criter-
ion of merit, the Home Cook Book can
properly be considered one of the most
meritorious works published of late
years. 1t has been wonderfully success,
full. Edition after edition has been is
sued, 10000 copies) and still the de-
mand seems to be dissatisfied. It con-
sists OF 394 handsomely printed pages,
and contains one thousand or more prac-
teal, common-sense receipts, which have
been tried, tested, and found to be ''iust
the thing" Contributed by ladies of
influence and good Judgment, in Chicago
and other cities and towns, with permits
sion to use name. We know of no lady
of our acquaintance, who would public
ly endorse a receipt, unless it was the
very best she knew. There could be
no better guide book for that portion of
woman's kingdom which relates to the
cuisine than the Home Cook Book. 1t
Is on sale at all bookstores !; price 81. so.
4 "pocket edition will be sent free, by
publisher, on receipt of two cent stamp.
The following letter from Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, confirms our good opin-
ion
j. Fred HaggOaae1', Publisher, Chicago.
DEAR DIR As I am not keeping
house, have not an opportunity to ex-
anime the Home Cook Book as I like to
examine everything recommend. But
almost by instinct an old housekeeper
can form n tolerably accurate Judgment
of all that is usually found in cook books
and if you will accept of my instructive
estimates of the merits of your work, 1
can truthfully say that I am greatly
pleased with it. [ like the receipts ;
most of them are familiar, some slightly
different from the old, we'll established
recipes, and think they will be improv-
ed by the change. But much that is
more important than recipes is found in
it, with which have been greatly pleas
ed and instructed. I refer to rules for
Dinner Etiquette" ''Social Observan-
ces," ''Table Talk" "Bills of Fare, -
ETC., and many other things, brought
together very skillfully and calculated
to be of great service to housekeepers,
young and old.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. H. W. BEECHER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24

At the vessel-owners' convention in
Detroit, on Thursday last, the commit
tee appointed to proyile some plan to
relieve the shipping interest of the pres
ent evils affecting It reported in favor Of
forming local organizations in EACH col
lection district, from which q general
committee of management shall be form
ed, these local organizations to SEND
delegates to a convention to meet on the
9th of June, at place to be designated
by the committee. The general com
mittea is to determine the amount of
tonnage that may at any time be neces-
sary for a healthy business also how
much tonnage should be Withdrawn.
They, cooperating with the local COM
mlttees, shall apportion the amount of
tonnage to be laid up at any time in
each or any district, the local commit
tees to harmonize the various interests
within their districts. Mr.. J. Richards
was appointed to organize a local asso-
citation at .his port. The meeting was
emphatically pronounced a success by
al present. The plan proposed for OBJ
tanning relief meets With unanious ap-
proval, and is pronounced the opening
wedge which, completed and forwarded
by the coming meetings, Will obtain the
desired results TO all excepting two or
three owners OF floating property Of
questionable standard.