davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
BOARDING..

b1NG,-Good board for $425 per
at SO5 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29

CD.-Copies of the Morning Herald
Z following dates: ih75-Thursday,
Friday, Dec. 3, Saturday, Dec: 4,
| Dec. 20, Tuesday, Dec. q. 1876
te';, 4, Monday, Feb. 7, Tuesday,
fhu rsday, April q, Monday. Aug.
|esis,. aug. IL, Friday, Aug ~,
A HERALD OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29

ENT-A two-story dwelling, Szz
Rston street. Inquire at 8l7 WASH
Feet. junS.tf
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
Dr. SALE AND RENT.

IENT.-THE STORE. SOUTH"
corner of Market and Third sts.
hxtures for sale. Possession given
10th of September. Apply to
VIM. MORROW.
sos Market st,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29

FED. UNITED STATES PEN
ESior the years 1901, 1913.
ess !eis office, A. B. U.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29

SoSNES, Fancy Dyers. 432 N. From
rn, y, IRA nrh Office corner Ninth and
en;s: rIs: Philadelphia. Ladies' and
N n ~ Tarlnents OF every descrip.
WI NAeansed. Kid Shoes, Feath-
S,oVes Dyed or O.eansed,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
LNHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of ais. Levari Facias
Sale, at the Lafayette Hotel, 84i Shipley
street. kept by Geo. w. Ortlip in the City
of Wilmington, New Castle County, Del,
on
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
FOUND.
LOST

ED OR STOLEN.-FR0M TH e
N and Rodney -ts.. Friday night.
E,h. A R0en Horse. The 1lnder
Marded if the horse is returned to
G. d L. WITSlL,
ShIpley st.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
WANTS.

ED'-A CLEAN, TIDY GIRL, TO
on table, 3lG Market ST.. New
staurant. aug25-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
DOMESTIC.

WARNING TO AMERICAN woRKMEN TO STAY
AT HOME.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
SENATOR MORTON CONTINUING
TO IMPROVE.
PARTICULARS OF THE SARATOGA
RACE.
FARES FROM CHICAGO
TO THE EAST.
DISARMAMENT OF THE MARY
LAND SIXTH REGIMENT.

ETC.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
MeGcrmid's

Mc0crutid't
9arneter< unbM ~
Maidincrien pro 1876:
Ser Megormid 6orpeiter, iebr per-
be1ert in SoipeI, EIatiiorm uno 3ipioer,
1T bic cinfadife, ftartfte unb lei6tbcmes'
lidite Maidimc, iuelGe gum Ierfauf aus.
sefteIt uirb.
Der Mbrance 2earer II. Mcwer.
Cine polItommcnc @ras- unb 6etrcibr-
MGbmaidiMe nit Galablaae. Dicie Ma-
idine 1T Der bette ielbitredcnbe &eaper uuc
ais folder lang 9efannt unb belicbt in bic.
Ter Section.
DieOerbeffcrte Vreis. Grass ab-
maidinc 1T Die %ftartitc, %bor;iialidftc Ma.
idine bieicr slrt unb ipirb bon teiner anbe-
IN I'm Mortte ibertrofen.
Mew @eIiable. 611 Gub ednitt. 3u.
iammcnaefetter Dropper uMo Meucr.
Die oben beseidmeten Maid;nen tperben
uur unter Der betannten @araniie b%ertauft
v@oIfanoige Satisfaetipn ober fcin 8crfaii."
8ereebt nidt, bab mir in ct. @loub fets
nit b%oIitanbieen &eparatur. @e9en.
# dnben bericben finb unb bieieIben 3u Ga'
britpreiien, cbne bic 6radt an5urednen, Der.
|~taufcm.
NaBere Iustunft ertbeilt:
Geo. u. Trcutenrci@,
@eneral.N9ent.
SeinriA 8ellcr, ssent fur Stearns.
II. 9obb Gountp unb Rcparatur. Aseni
fir Saut.gentre.
sos. 3eiS, asent in ct. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
ct. 4aul &ams!

tort.strate, neben Der sten,
GtaS. 6aber, gisentbimer,
ct. saul, Minneiota.
Giefes 9otel 1T auf's 8eite einseridtet unb
bietct &aum fir so Yerionen. GIr CUTE
spcifcn unb freunblide Bcbicnuna ut Gorge
1etraeen. Das bette Bier unb quite 2iqueure,
iouie bic f%einitea Gi9arren tets On Sanb.
Suite StaQunS beim Sauie. sale
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
@inneiota 9aus
9emtfmes @ptel
bon
s.. Cperted,

81. GIoub,l @lod bon scr Yofoffee.
Dicies 3oteI 1T bas dltete in ct. Gleub
unb tam in BetreT gutter beutider slide.
&einlidteit unb Betten niAt ibertrofen wer>
ben. 6ute Staquna beim 4oteI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21

H. Kammermeier. gisentbdmer.
Die b%equemfe ginri&tun9 unb aufmerf,
iamfte abwartuns fur a~citsdnser. Suite uno
ueridlishbdre StaQuna. Bios adte unb un.
uerfaIidte giquore, ioiuie itcts aus9ewGblte
speiien ~ ben billisfen Vreiiem. lS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-21
&ailroxd 3omse,

Mtelrole, stearns Co., Minn.
NtfoIamS 85niA, G%isentbimer.
~ Gin aussejei@neter Slid unb cute
8ettem. 0erau,nise StaQune.
Bite, meiu eonbortabel einaeri9tetes Sotcl,
bei 8ebarf, einftis su beriididtisen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17
MISCELL4NEOU
Rheumatism---Its Cure.

TO THE AFFLICTED-DEAR FRIENDS:
deem 1t only my duty, neglect Of which would
be injustice TO suffering humanity, to state to you the
great medical effects of Pam Sedrche promptly
during tho last hve years, among which l shall only
bri ely refer to a few of the worst. On Wednesday
July 9th. was called TO a young suffering
terribly that he could not bear be touched much
moved yet IN less than "a hours after using the Pam
Seorcer he could use both legs and arm and at the
end of ~ hours he and walked upstairs without
help: he is now tJuly lTh perfectly we'll He only
used two bottles Another who bad been under
medical treatment about one year, under my
lie could neither dress nor undress himself in five
weeks he could do good days work as usual in the
rolling mill He only used five bottles Pain Sarrer
to make the Another of fifteen years stand
ing was cured by the Pam Seorcher This gentleman
had made very few full weeks at work during these
years. account of the aches and pains times more
thah others he suffered. He is perfectly well.
Another young lady who had suffered badly
for four months under medical treatment; could not
move in the least without suffering terribly yet IN
and walked across the room, and only few day
required to restore her 10 perfect health again.
Another and the last shall refer tn, is boy of
Is years lie could at all. and yet i'll about
n hours he and walked the and
was restored 10 health again by the Pam Sedrcher-
These and hundreds of others can refer to- The ook
OF references is open all In Neuralgia, Headache
Cramps and Pains Darrhoca &c. it equally certain
bottle costing only 80 cents has often saved the life
oil human being. and from to bottles has
restored to health and usefulness many bad case of
Rheumatism.
When this remedy becomes properly known have no
in every family its usefulness is so extensive il will
only have to be used to be once appreciated.
Oflce for Consultation, 400 King ST Wilmington.
Respectfully, J. II. SIMMs, NJ. d.,
Wilmington, Del.
Ut iihciPai pepot, " wilmington, Del, and sold by
dealers in medicines lang Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17
For The Cecil Wing
son A BEE LINE" No. 9.
WEST CHESTER INSTITUTE.

Horticultural Hall, in which found the
teachers assembled, is not a marvel of
architectural beauty; originally built of
brick, it has been lately remodeled and
faced with serpentine stone.
The main room is paraleogram in
shape, with an uncomfortable looking gal
lery, running around three sides. When
we entered Prof. Mark Bailey, of Yale
College, was on the platform, giving in
structions in elocution. He reminded his
audience that the main duty of college
professors is to correct the bad habits which
pupils contract in the public schools and
academies, and to help them unearn all
that they have learned amiss in them. As
the learned Mark was addressing a large
body of public school teachers, this was
anything but gallant. Then Mark F" pro-
ceeded to give the first principles of elocu-
ton, such as may be found upon the front
pages of any respectable school reader, al
most word for word. Although a Profes-
sor from Yale, he is not remarkably pro-
found looking. In personal appearance, he
is man of medium height, with hair
which barely escapes being sandy, flow
ing beard which does not escape that clas-
steal shade. His features do not indicate
marked intellectually, but they do indicate
love of good dinners and of-well, say a
good time generally.
This being the first day of the Institute,
they concluded that they might as well ad,
journ early, and did SO. That night Dan
Dougherty, lawyer of Philadelphia, who
had been heralded by placards stuck about
town as "the silver tongued orator." ad-
dressed the teachers and many citizens of
the town upon 1.-The Stage as it is, and as
it should be-" We confess we failed to see
the utility of this address, being delivered
to body of teachers, one half of whom
were women and three -fourths of whom
were Quakers. He of the silver tongue
briefly sketched the history of dramatic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17
For The Cecil Wing.
BROADBRIM'S NEW YORK LETTER.

A LOVELY SENSATION IN BROoKLYN-Ro-
NANCE OF NEW YORK SHOP GIRL
THE sMARTEsT THIEF YET-JUNENILE
DEPRAvITY- ELECTION ON DTS.
The advocates of the doctrine of total
depravity have received especial fertilization
during the week which has just passed,
while the believers in universal salvation
have been commensurately depressed. You
may possibly remember mentioned in one
of my letters several months ago, that
certain Brooklyn Alderman, one Michael
Donovan by name, held the Comon Council
of that city at deadlock. There were
thirteen Democrats and twelve Republican
Alderman. with Republican Mayor; the
consequence was that the Mayor could not
get any of his nominations confirmed unless
Democrat could be won over to act with
the Republicans. Donovan wanted to be
President of the Board, but the majority
of his fellow Democrats did not consider
him equal to the situation for in Donovans
early days schoolmasters were scarce, nine
miles from Mullingar, and defective
chirography was supplemented with an
Indifferent Lindley Murry His enemies
said that Donovan did not know B from a
bulls foot, while friends who knew his ca
pacity for whisky, were not over loud in
his praise. After a desperate struggle,
which lasted several months, Donovan
finding that his Democratic colleagues
would not consent to make him President,
voted with the Republicans, and the board
was organized. Still it was impossible to
change the commissions, and these were
almost wholly occupied by Democrats, as
indeed they had been for years, for Brook
Ign is Democratic city, Last week it be-
came evident that something unusual
was going on; all sorts of stories were
ateat about pool that had been formed
by the wiley Republicans for the purpose of
buying some recreant Democrat. Twelve
thousand dollars was the sum named, and
it, and if an earthquake had taken place,
shaking down the towers of the big bridge,
and engulfing Henry Ward Beecher in the
ruins, the excitement could not have been
more tremendous, when the news was con-
frmed that Paddy Shannon, one of the
tried and the true, a Democrat from the
roots of his hair to his toe nails, to the
horror Of his friends and amaZement of his
enemies had sold out to the Republicans
body boots and breetches, delivered his
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17
GLEANINGS.
-Mews-ic for the Boston cat show will
be furnished by Thomas.

-Mews-ic for the Boston cat show will
be furnished by Thomas.
"A man skeleton, Z feet tall, has
been dug out of a shell mound at New
Castle, Me-
( A ST. Louis paper is discussing the
question, " Does it hurt man to hang
him?" OF course it does; it ruins him.
"A contemporary asks: " Why have the
Russians failed? >" We can't tell, unless it
is because they kept their money in a
Chicago saving bank.
philadelphia Herald: The era of the
lion and the lamb has come in Bulgaria.
The Turks and Russians lam each other,
and the correspondents do the lynn.
Edward Everett Hale's new story is
called Back to Back" That is right
The way to back is to back. And, by the
way, the way for boy to get sick is tobac,
also.
"A Virginia Sheriff asked murderer if
he wanted to make a speech on the gallows,
and he replied, "Guess not it looks like
rain, and don't want to get wet. Go on
with the hanging
kissing is said to be possible by tele-
phone. We have not the slightest interest
in this matter. If the lady doesn't care
enough about it to come nearer than that
she must remain sick.
-" Down here, in Summer time, we
take things easy" says Texas paper; and
then as if to confirm the statement, there
appears in the next coulmn an account of
three men killed at camp-meeting."
"A platform orator calls his lecture,
Glow to Gain Wealth." There are several
ways of accomplishing this object. One is
to over-issue stock; another is to get elect
ed President of saving bank, and the
fourth is to charge 5000 night FOR a
twenty dollar lecture.
AT Lexington, Mo-, lately there were
three men in a wagon drawn by two blind
mules. The driver had but one eye and
the other two men were totally blind. The
amount of responsibility that rested upon
the one in the wagon can scarcely be esti-
mated.
One of the young men at Milford, Ky,
sat down the other day and wrote on the
back of couple of postal cards. Then
he turned them over and directed them, but
by some miscnance placed the address on
the wrong cards. The result was a shirt
mandatory in New York got very polite
invitation to go carriage riding somewhere
on the Milford pike, while the young man S
girl was made frantic by receiving the fol-
lowing: Please send me a sample of the
stuff your Shirts are made off,
-" Who made the world ?" said teacher
to scholar the first day he entered the
village school. Again the question was re-
peated, but in sharper tone. No answer.
The teacher, never doubling that it was
pure stubbornness on the part of the little
novice, now threatened to whip him sound
ly unless he Immediately told him who
made the world. This threat had the de
sired effect; an answer must be returned,
and the trembling boy, not knowing what
was meant by the world, but thinking
doubtless it was something wrong he had
been unconsciously making, broke forth:
"Well, master, made it, but I'll never do
it again ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17
BUBBLES.

Poverty is nmble, and soon overtakes
laziness.
Autumn leaves-Just before the first
of December.
When do skipping lambs become like
literary volumes? When they become
boundin' sheep.
The first animals that came out of the
ark were pair of calves. They were on
Noah S legs, however.
Decorating pottery is all the rage.
When the mania has entered house, about
the only jar you can find there not orna-
mented is " family jar"
Gentlemen hats, that last year brought
$3 apiece, can now be purchased for 81. 80;
whereas it st i'll costs a woman from S15 to
$50 to 60 comparatively bareheaded.
-"Och," said a love sick Hibernian,
"what recreation it is to be dying of love !.
1t sets the heart aching SO delicately there
no taking wink of sleep for the pleasure
of the pain"
-" Madame" said certain one to Mrs
Brown, the other day, "you are talking
simply rubbish" Yes, SIR" replied the
ever-crushing lady, "because wish you to
comprehend me-
Dean Swift said that the reason a GER
tain university was learned place was that
most persons took some learning there
and but few brought any away with them
and so it accumulated.
=" Lives of great men land women oft
remind us, ETC." Here were Alexander
Hamilton and Mary Stuart, at Troy, and
Mehemet Ali, at Albany, all incarcerated
for drunkenness the other evening.
"A young lady, in conversing with a
gentleman, spoke of having resided in
st. Louis. "Was St. Louis your native
place?' asked the gentleman. "Well, yes,
part of the time" responded the lady.
"A teacher who in fit of vexation,
called her pupils set of young adders, on
being reproved for the language, apollo
gized by saying that she was speaking to
those just commencing their arithmetic
-"Oh, for some new coined name by
which to call him. Oh, for some name no
other lips could give"' was the prayer of
Violet Fame until she married him. Now
she is contented to call him Old Beeswax. -
What agonies must the poet have en-
wi Of
that he "kissed her under the silent stars, -
and found the compositor had made him
declare that he had kissed her under the
cellar stairs"
The leaves are turning slowly yellow;
their Summers hue is hence; the ripening
fruit is on the mellow; the small boy on
the fence. He looks around, he views the
ground, and thinks the moment suits; he
fills his pockets full and round, then jumps
the fence and scoots.
They had been engaged for a long
time, and one evening they were reading
the paper together: "Look, love-" he ex
claimed, "only twenty dollars for suit II
clothes" Is it a wedding SUITE son.
no." he answered, cts business suit. -
"Well, mean business" she replied
"A correspondent writes: Do you
think it is wicked to smoker Oh dread
fully awfully, sinfully wicked. Send your
! cigars to this office and let us burn them
up for you, while you swear off and reform
before it is too late. 1t is already too late
for us. We went to swear off last week,
but the Office was closed and the man had
| gone to a picnic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17
IN BLACK GOODS

We offer magnificent assortment. the largest have
evSr shown, including own
UNEQUALLED BLACK CASIIMERES AND
MERINOES, SILK WARP IIENRIETTAS
EMPRESS POPLINS,
And every other variety of BLACK FABRICS
BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINOES
From 80 cents to $3.50 per yard.
As inch BLACK CASHMERES,
-, 81 = cents. and 81.
DoUBLE-TWILLED CASHMERES.
80, 62l9 Is, 81 cents, and 81
We invite attention to
CLOAKS EIGHTY DIFFERENT STYLES
CLOAKS PAP 'ADE CLOAKS
ONE HUMID FIFTY STYLES
CLOAKS BERLIF >ON CLOAKS,
CLOAKS TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES
CLOAKS NEW YORK AND OUR OWN
MAKE CLOAKS.
CL0AKS Making altogether the finest exhibit of
LADIES' CLOAKS AND WRAPS
CL0AKS Ever shown in Philadelphia.
The prices range
CLOAKS FROM 81 To Sl75 PER GARMENT
And the assortment is great that every
CL0AkS taste can be pleased and every purse
suited.
Orders filled in special department and the gl
though they were present TO make their selections San
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17
STRAWBRlDGE e CL0THIER.


A HALF MILLION DOLLARS
ALL BOUGHT FOR PROMPT CASH.
an have tina hevn is ughta uriuueso baipla absolutely
ives tina qhty o
% a hll nj no hca ell asIwa
nc kg h sc occupied
With extensive
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17
BLANKETS.

The Linen Department
Exhibits immense lines of HOUSEk EEPING LINENS,
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS. BLEACHED DAMASKS
LOOM DAMASkS, TOWELINGS, TOWELS. &c. &C.
&C. personally selected by bu, who visited
the great factories of Ireland Scotland during the
past summer.
IN FLANNELS
We offer stock that cannot be surpassed. 1t tcudcs
almost everything that can be asked for in
WHITE AND COL0RED FLANNELS.
Every Other Department
Of the house fully equipped for the business of the
season.
Attest is taken to have custumere wellsuited as
lies cheeriully forwarded on application.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17

one Column, 800 per inch for year. Three changes
allowed TO yearly advertisers without additional chs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17

In Hosiery and Underwear
We exhibit the products of all the celebrated
ENGLISH FRENCH AND GERMAN
makers, imported by ourselves, well of the
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS
At prices which are inducements to purchase.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-17

The Dress Goods Departments
are crowded with enormous stock of the best ami
finest goods have shown. including extensive
lines of the LATEST PARTISAN NOVELTIES.
We are Offering
500 PIECES FRENCH ARMURES.
which the choicest styles of the present season,
At 30, 80 and o. cents
We are also disribu ting among our customers
500 PIECES LUPINS MERINOES,
All the latests colorngs, at
Is CENTS PER YARD.
No other house in the country show these goods
at the price.
Also, full assortment of the finest MERINOES
made at rs, 81 cents and ST. which prices they
far below last years rates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-26
BREEzEs FaoN ACROSS TaE RIVER

LOUISA CREEK, April 23d, 1877.
We were visited by a wind and hail
storm last Sunday evening. The storm
unroofed the house of Mr.. James
Murphey, living on Buffa..o Creek, and
strewed things around 10 divers WAYS
too numerous to mention. Fortunate.
ly, no one was hurt.
The small grain looks we'll on this
side Of the river. The spring rye is
from four to six inches high. and the
spring wheat from two to three inches.
Barley and oats look well. There is
s'enty of grass on the prairie. and all
s:osk is doing we'll without hay OF
grain.
Some Of the farmers have their corn
ground ready to plaut. and several will
commence this week.
Everybody is. going to plant mostly
corn. They dent seem to fear the
young hopper, though they have made
their appearance in some spots.
The early gardens are looking 6oe,
and the prospects for an abundance of
vegetable, is latteriog.
MI. Daniel Norris has planted four
acres of potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton were made to
rejoicc over the arrival Ofa 6ne boy,
which weighed IL pounds.
Yours, G.. ". H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-26

The Great Powers, Russia and Tur-
key, are marsha.ing their clans and
preparing for the terrible conflict that
is soon to en>ur. All the powers Of
the old world stand and with bated
breath await the onset. When or how
The wal will end, or how many nations
will yet take a hand in The deadly
struggle, can only be conjectured.
There is no danger, however, that the
United State government will take an
active part /; and the farmers of Ne.
bra>ka can congratulate themselves
that they will receive better prices for
their products in the future than they
have for the last few years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-26

The Council Bluffs No pareiI has
this to say in regard to the grasshop-
per business in Iowa:
Northwestern Iowa farmers have
taken a new tack liz their war against
she grasshoppers which have Infested
that portion Of the State for the past
two years. Instead of trying to destroy
the pests by an aggrcs,i i've warfare,
they propose to eircumvent them by
establishing cheese factories and
ereameries. Everyone who can is buy.
ing mich COWS. Those who can't buy
"r want more than they can bny are
arranging to hire COWS by the year,
paying eight dollars per year aud eak-
E,g from three to FIVE years leases. re-
tanning all the produce, including the
calf. Pastures and meadows being
abundant and free, nearly the whole
produce is clear gain. The pests do
no touch the wild grasses, SO that,
come what will, a crop of dairy pro-
ducts is sure"
We have heard some talk of a
cheese factory at Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-04-26

We have heard considerable about
conclusion as . means of destroying
grasshoppers. A citizen of Florida,
We believe, is the originator of the
idea, but it appears that the festive
hops" are a. invuInerable, to. opncus-
sion as they are to heat or cold. They
were not brought into this world to
die a death Of violence, and gunpow-
der will not ''faze' them, il We believe
the following from the BrownvilIe Ad-
vertiser:
"On last Wednesday some of the
farmers Of Nemaha precinct tried an
experiment on the conclusion theory
to kill grasshoppers- They procured
sixty-eighs pounds of powder, dug a
hole from six to eight feet deep, on
the farm of Mr.. Nesbit put therein
their powder, filed up the. hole with
DIRT, beating it in as compact IS posi-
Bic, set FIRE to the fuse and then hast
liz retrested to a safe distance. In
due course of time the powder went
off" throwing the 6irt in every direc
ton, tearing a jagged hole about Is
feet scross the top. Bat conclusion
waso't forthcoming, the explosion be-
ing . very weak affair so far Is the
sound vas concerned ; Lot being heard
as far ~ the report Of = shot gun. Of
course II is considered by those engag-
81 In II as 4 failure