davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06
THE BRITIsH JINGOEs.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The flight Of the politl-
cal world from London to the moors. the sea-
side. and the happy homes Of England" gcn-
orally is an intense relief to the metropolis.
Country houses are now the scene OF party
chickering's. extra parliamentary uttcrances all
over the country are the order Of the day. and
the world at large has an opportunity Of reading
in the daily papers the suppressed cfIusions Of
disappointed members who struggled In vain
to PHO their little notes OF advice, criticism. or
approval to an inpatient and intoerant House
Of Commons during the session which has Just
closed.
Meantime the Government has fallen, so to
speak. between two stools. On tho ono sdn ARE
the radical Gladstonian humanitarian party.
which 1t is now clear may I've held responsible.
together with their organ. the Ddily Npirs. for
the blood which has been flowing like water in
the East for the past eightcon months and will
continue 10 flow; on tho other side IRE the
ultra Turkish party. which holds that decided
anti Rusaian policy at first would have kept
things ne they were. and that tho Christians
would hnvc been better OIL bearing the ills they
had than flying to those they knew not Of.
This party il composed of politicians from both
sides of the House. and its most able and nllu-
Mail Gaseiie. They ar dcrisivey styled jim
goes" by their opponents. the term originating
from the popular music hail ballad much in
vogue during the recent war excitement. to
which the chorus was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

The absent are always in the wrong, says
the old provrrh. In railroad ami steamboat
disasters, It is the dead who are in the wrong
Tho officers Of the screw collier which ran
down the excursion boat on the Thames last
Tuesday evening. drowning several hundreds
of mon. women, and children. are positive that
the Princess Alice's officers were wholly TO
blame for the collision. As the Captain OF the
Princess Alice went down with his boat. there
is no risk Of contradiction from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

Some Of the incidents Of Yesterdays car
strike might perhaps be worked up with advan-
tage by the burnt cork MINISTRIES. il not by moro
prctentious dramntisis. The late cab strike In
Paris promptly suggested for the Gymnase
nramatiquc a farce entitled Paris Sans
Corher.' and an English paper recalls that a
similar strike in London. twenty nve years ago.
produced at the Adelphi the farce called What.
no Cabg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

with this weather the Concy Island hotels
need not for long time pronounce their season
over. Many strangers coming to New York
and many citizens returning will now want TO
visit the fascinating place they have boon read
ing about in the newspapers during the sum
mcr. With its proximity to- Now York. COMFY
Islands scnson should not follow that OF distant
scasidc rcsorts-it should be- more allied to the
season Of Central Park. and should last VOL
into autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

II is reported that the managing members
81 the Republican party IN Nlassachu- rs have
AlciJcl 81 ronominale GOV RICE. RICE is 70
pattern OF responsibility has boon fairly su'-
cossui in business. has made money. and has
served in Congress. lie is tho typical Massn-
chusetts politician. He does not believe in the
prohihltor liquor law, and tho earnest prohibi-
tionists will vote against him toa man rs often
uH he is NJ for Office; but II he sometimes looks
upon the wine whom it is red. the tongue of
SANDER has never questioned his temperance
Last year no seemed inclined " cast In his lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

politically, with HAYES; at present he wants to
be a stalwart. and with the stalwars stand. AS
Governor he has done one or two good things.
but he has left u great many moro undonc Ho
has boon content to jog along in the old rut.
He has not made himself obnoxious to the State
House Ring, md has not put a stop TO cxtravn-
gnnce and iavoritism fin the disbursement Of
tn" States money Gen. BUrLrE would be sat
lsned 10 have Gov. ROE ilr d competitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

Tho handwriting andallcgod maltrcatmcnt
two young women on the Stonniton steamer
Narragnn-ett Of the Stoningon line ought to
have thorough Investigation by the authorities
The young women, LllzlE RlAN and MANY
BRowN, had, 1t appears been employed rs do
mostics IN n motel at Nnrra.;nnsott Pier. and
We're on their way homo To New York. Excel
lent recommendations from their late employ
crs showed lhcm 10 be respectable, vet they
were handrulled and. as they alicec. thrown
into the hold of the vessel boy an officer of tho
boat. The contus,ons on one %. them showed
that she had suffered severe injury. The pre-
trnco for tine punishment was di-orlrry con-
duct under the influence of liquor This. how
ever the girls deny, ayerring TINT one of them
is subject to spasms, and that the only liquor
drank was given her 10y an officer of tho boat
The case demands investigation by the proper
authorities II is difficult la imagine any con-
tingrncy to Justify the Handwriting Of a woman
and these women. whose previous rnspccta-
hlity seems 10 be- established, have as much
right TO legal yindcaton as tho prouds,t dame
in Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

BARENT De CLYNE ANTHONY, the missing
young lawyer. will probably not bee missing
much longer. which goes to show that when u
mans hat, ciAc. and empty pocketbook are
found on a wharf they do not furnish any evil
dcncc that his body is in the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

It'8n III wind that blows nobody good.
Tho New York Elevated Railway andthc Second
Aycnue surface railway arc considerably
richer this morning for the strike Of the Third
avenue drivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

There was loud talk at the meeting Of the
Monieluir and Greenwood Lake Rallroad', ,oc-
ond mortgage bondhoidor- yesterday. Mr. CY-
RUS ". FIELD told DR.. ELLIoII that hc WAS CON
Quoting himself Ike lunatic. or words 10 that
ellot and Dr. ELLIOTT accused Mr. FIELD
81 bulidozing. and oi being a party TO a
conspiracy 10 frrnzo out the second mortgage
bonlholdor-. or words 10 nat effect Uti-
matcly, however the meeting. 10y large ma
lority. authorized Aicssrs. FIELD. ADRIAN s..
HEWITT, and JoHH y. DuMQNr 10 buy in the
property OF tine road .or the hondhollcrs using
for the purpose the proceeds Of five percent.
assossmcnt and to reorgnnigo tho company. In
this new deal the re'u,unt bondhollcrs vino roe
fuse to pay their assessments are 10 be lclt ont
in the cold. DR.. ELLIOTT, boliscrent to- the last
announces his purpose TO take the matter into
tho New Jersey courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06
What Does the Herald Mean,

Our esteemed contemporary the Hcydh in
one OF its leading editorials yesterday. mado
use OF tho following most extraordinary
language:
whoever the Mayor may be- we insist that he shall
be INDEPENDENT ~ Il. NJ aunt NJ GRACE o. he Visar
h h. IS n h .ilapt u.fr.mssi OF criiati MoClosuY
II the Cardinal is to be- Mayor 10 iact prefer that De
should be 50 IN nanc IN order that may nN on HIM
the responsibility And Tor the same reason. It MI
scHrtL Is to be- the nominal Mayor insist that hc
shah be- the real Mayor We object 60 havin- ANY mau
In that responsible oce who the mere instrument Of
some irresponsible man who stands boh.ni curtain ami
pulls the wires hy which the nominal Mayor worked
asa ruppct We insist that the real power ami the
-ponHhiliiy shall 20 tc-cth,r aud TINT the man who
hold, the office shall truly exercise a. uncuous
What is the meaning Of all this ? Cardl-
nal McCLosKEY may have a good deal to do
with grace. but what has he 10 do with
Mister GRACE "a Mayor one would infer
from reading tho H,rubj that Mr.. GRACE. tho
Cardinal and Mr.. NELLY are three in one. or
one in three.
We have never before seen Cardinal No
CLosREY's name mixed up with politics, and
1t seems the more remarkable inasmuch rs
the Hrdii has always boen IL Jealous Cath
Ollie Journal, while THE SUN shines for Cath
ollie and Protestant alike.
our esteemed contemporary is evidently
very much reused up and in earnest about
the Mayoralty. Of course it will manage
the campaign I'm It's own way. and We do not
doubt its competency. We only submit "a
friendly suggestion That II it throws uut UNI
founded u-muations against Cardinal Mo
CLosKEY the effect may hc 20 drive the
Catholics who constitute the bulk of it,
readers, to vote -yuin-t it, candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

While our astute ne fdcio Secretary OF
state is busy collecting from. the various
members Of his consular corps. commercial
stutis;i's Of the countries 90 which they are re-
spoctively accredited. he might turn his mind
TO the Investigation OF the following anomaly:
There are at present in port two large Span
ish steamships loading with -four for Stntln-
der. The Island OF Cuba IS supplied with noLr
almost exclusively from Sintandar and other
northern ports Of Spain. American -four can
he laid down iu Havana us cheap a- I'm this city.
Can the muoh-iniormcd Mr. EvAErs explain
why American -four has to pay two Atlantic
ireghts 10 Spanish shlpowncrs, to the detri-
mcut oi our own ilng, for final consumption by
a people TO whom we furnish nine-tcnths of
their purchasing power by buying from them
ninc-tenths Of their entire production;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27
TEEDIEENAL.
" e G. e II I n E1
FOR CHILLS, SHAKES, FEVER
AND hGUE.
TARBoRo, N. c., 1878

4
Dr. T. II. .Stcyenc:
| Dear Sir-I feel very grateful for what your
valuable midicina Vegotine, have done IN my
| family. 7 wish to express my thanks Dy IN
| forming YOU Of tho wonderful cure Of my son
also, to let you know that Vogetino is the best
medicine ever saw for ChIls, Shakes, Feutr
and 1quc. NV son was sick with measles in 1878,
which left him with Hip.joislt disease. My son
suffered great deal OF psin, all OF the time the
pain was so great he did nothing but cry, The
doctors did not help him particle, ne could not
lift his foot from the floor, ho could not move
without crutches. l resd your advertisement IN
tho Louisville Courier. journal, that vegetlne
was @ great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. ~
trod one bottle, which Was great benefit. he
kept on with tho medicine, gradually gaining.
He has taken eighteen bottles in all, and ne IS
completeIy restored TO health, walks without
crutches or cane. lie is twenty years of age 1
have younger son, fifteen years of age, who IS
subject to ChiIs Whenever he feels one COM
ing on, he comes in, takes dose Of Vegetine
and that is tho last Of tho Chill. Vegetine leaves
no bad elEect'rpon The system like most Of the
medicine recommended for CAills. I cheerfully
recommend Vegetine for such complaints, 1
thrl it is the greatest medicine in tho world.
Respectfully Mrs. j. w. LLOYD.
VEqET1SE.-Whe the blood becomes lifoless
and stagnant. either from change OF weather or
Of climate, want of exercise irregular diet, or
from any other cause, tho VEGETINE will re.
new the blood, carry off the putrd humors..
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and
impart tone Of vigor to tho whole body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

EHOR RENT.-The STORE ROOM on thu
T. northeast corner of King and Union street
tho best location in the city for grocery and
liquor store. Apply at this Office. ap l8-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

[AU announcements to be paid for IL advancs !
IT ANNOUNCE myself candidate for ihi
| Il ofice of Clerk Of Gas. subject to tnG cecls'oh
Of the primary election, and respectfully feques'
the SUPPORT Of my fellow citizens
sp22-tpe j. +. HAN !A- ANo Is l.
mo THE VOTERS OF Alexandria,
| Il reepeetfully announce myself cahuiua'o
for re- election to tho olco OF Collector OF the II
Northern District, subject TO ihe ac!lon OIL thc
oouserEae''0 sn I7uto ''A"'' JOHN T.. HILL.
TlO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA,
l. announce myeelf as candidate LOT oupeat
| intendent of Police, subject to the decision OF
'ns sp1g!ins IfimssS e'o'''0H' JAS. A. JAvINs.
r RESPECTFULLY announce myself can.
i didste for the cflice Of Superintendent OF
Police subject to the decision Of tho primary
0' an ii-tuo GEORGE E. PRICE:
| r RESPECTFULLY announce myself can.
i ddste for tho Office Of Collector of Taxes LOT
the Northern District, subject TO tho action q
the conservative primary election; ,-nr1
N1O THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
i ALEXANDKIA-At tho request OF come
of my friends and fellow. citzsns, I hereDy an
nounce myself q candidate for re-olectlon 10 the
position of CommonWoalths attorney % ade .1e
ctv Of Alexandra. This announcement IS msue
subject TO the action Of nominating corVentloh
or primary election of the conservative party
IF sm reelected 10 the otico shall doVo!e my
time. energy and ability TO the discharge OF Inc
legitimate duties pertaining to 1t. ,orrncoN
ap2 JOHN M. .- JOn
r ANNOUNCE myself candidate for the
l. office of City Sergeant subject TO the docls'
ion of the primary election, and respectfully re-
E. Fo1l
qIYis mh s0eta s00 eupp''' ' u. M. MONROE.
ITO THE PEOPLE OF ALEXANDRIA
l. OITY,-I take this method Of announcing
mvself q candidate for re election to the once
of City Sergeant Two years ago you appoint
ed me to FIJI this place in a manner so nstIerihg
to myself that feel now, as did then, mat
my best efforts could never discharge Inc oDLigs,
tions under which you have placed me- For that
I nave labored to fulfill the duties of the office so
that no one should regret tho selection you linen
made, and, hopeI havo done so soacceptably TO
ALL If have met your appreciation IN the past ana
should receive your endorsement again can
only pledge continuance of the same othcsl
conduct in tho future. l believe nave ols-
charged my duties TO the satisfaction OF the court
the attornies, tho juries and all others having
business relations with the courts as well as TO
the public, and in asking your renewed sup
port am confident that no derelictlon can be
charged against me. have always endesVored
to act fairly 10 mako no distinction, to do no IN
justice to any one and TO be an impartial puolc
officer. I, therefore. ask your undivided sup,
port in the approaching election, and. II ltshould
always to faithfully subserye your truest In
terests.
Very truly your obedient servant
NH 29-te & T. LUCAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

W1h11AA H. SMITH,
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALTED FISH.
FISH WHARF AND STALLS CITY MAIL
KET,
would inform dealers md others that ne is pro-
nared to furnish them with all kind Of
POTOMAC FISH.
at the lowest possible prices. would call the
attention Of buyers 70 the fac. that my brand
stands No. in market st oil times and intend
to sustain my reputation in that respect.
NV stalls Nos. and s, Fish Market, will be
supplied with fresh Gsh every morning, They
will be superintondod by Mr. James e. Grimes:
ST., ard families can depend on getting the BEST
whether they come in person or send orders.
Persons at distance wanting Frcsh flsh can
denend on polting them packed in good order.
rs All orders addressed to WIN. Il. SMITH
Alexandria, W.. will receive prompt attention.
mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27
FlSES, OYSTERS, DC.

F1sH' FISH FISH,
We have this dsy formed copartnershlp,
under the firm name Of
GEO. 4. PRICE s. CO.,
Dealers in
FRESH AND SALTED FISH.
Fish received daily from tho fishing shores on ?ll
tho Potomac, and supplied to consumers III
quantities to suit, either fresh or satod by ex-
porienced packers.
Stalls Nos. 2 and 8, City Merket, snd Fish
House No. /, Corporation Fish Wharf
Country orders solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed. &. E, PRICE.
j. r. COOK.
&. A. ROWLAND.
NH 13-tf VIM. JAFANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
l. self candidate for the Office of Common
weath's Attorney. This announcements IS made
subject TO the action of the primary election.
nh l3 SAM'L. &. BRENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27
II. SMITH,

NH 13--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

'CLERK OF THE MARKET-I respectfully
~ announce myself candidate for the posi-
ton of Clerk of thu Market, subject to tho con.
servative primary election. .
NH 2S-te* II. b, VIII ITlNGICN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27
NATURES NOBLEST REMEDY.
Bedford (Va.) Springs Mass

OBTAINED BY PUREST EVAPORATION
OF THE MINERAL WATERS OF
THESE CELEBRATED
SPRINGS.
This Mass isl the combined medicinal subst9nccs
Of this wonderful water condensed in the most
convenient form for use and transportation. 1t
is put up in bottles which arc sent any where
postpaid for $1-or$5 for hslf dozen.
Each bottle contains the curative virtue Of five
gallons of wator. Thig Mass has an este blished
reputation of twenty. five years and its efficiency
is sttested by the actual results in thousands OF
cases.
IT is ENDORSED AND USED DAILY BY
HUNDREDS OF PHYSICIANS.
The medical properties of this Standard Natu-
raj Remedy arc Tonic, Alternative, Astringent,
Aperient, Solvent Diuretic, and Antiperiodic,
Chief Constituents. Aluminium, Iron per
Sulphate, Magnesium, Ca cium, Sodium, Potas-
sium. Lithis, Ammonium.
Directions and Analysis accompany each
package. @- Full proof Ct all claimed, sent
free on application.
Also the Water as it flows from the springs in
pint bottles at 40c each, and i've gallon demi-
johns at So go esch-pscksges to be returned.
Also for sale on draft by the glass at our
BRANCH STORE, corner King and Royal sts.
JANNEX s. CO.,
ap 16-3m Wholesale Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27

TN RESPONSE TO A PARAGRAPH IN
l. the Gazette asking tho use of my name as
candidate for election as CommonWealths Az
tornev. / would say that the Office in question
would be most acceptable one to mo- l hereby
announce myself as candidate for. that posi-
ton, subject to the decision of the primary elec-
ton, and earnestly ask my friends for their sup
port. Respectfully, &C.,
NH 16.tf 4. +. M MARhELu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27
CANDIDATES.

lAU announcements to be paid for IL aaDancs: J
ANNOUNCE myself candidate for the
i ofico of Clcrk Of Jas. subject to tho decision
of the primary election, and respectfully reqnes1
the support Of MY fellow citizens: c,n1
sn25tne J. +. HAMERSLE4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-27
Elephant Fight.

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL q. 1873.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-27
MOtMrs as Doctors.

Practical mothers learn much by their
experience with the little bodies en-
trusted to their care. Some of the most
common sense facts in the physical cul-
ture of these little ones known to the
more experienced mothers may not come
amiss to those who have had but little
care of children. The foundation must
be well laid to insure healthy and hap
ply children. The child must be well
slept, well aired, well fed and we'll bath
ed. By thorough understanding and
practice of these four simple rules,
much of the physical, mental and moral
suffering in life would be avoided by
parent as well as child. If healthy
child (and a delicate one proportionate-
ly) is regularly put to bed about dark,
in quiet, well ventilated, or even cold,
room, after supper of plain food, it
will naturally awake at daybreak, good
natured, with a keen appetite for a
wholesome breakfast. Nutritious, plain
food, at regular hours, with no candy or
stimulants, and free bathing. help the
system to ward off many prevalent chill
dren's ailments, and to bear with much
less danger the few that must necessarily
come to the majority of little ones. The
child that is just given a little confec-
tionery, or any unsuitable food, and
then rocked to sleep, should cause no
surprise at waking peevish and feverish.
1t is simply the result of imaginary af-
lection and want of knowledge on the
part of the one in charge. 1t will GER
tainly pay in the end to search diligent-
ly for the cause when little child is
proverbially eross.-Chicdgo alliance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-27
Appearances Sometimes Deceptive.

About two months prior to the fatal
termination of the earthly existence of
Uncle Jason from the extraordinary ac-
cident at the rolling mill, Spikes OBJ
served him out in front of the office
talking to stylish-dressed mulatto, and
upon his coming in remarked to him:
Uncle Jason, your friend wears good
clothes and white choker. Is he a
Baptist minister ?p To which he ejacu-
lated, in a slightly sarcastic tone: 60 See
dar! Pears dat man fool all de folks!n
and added 81 done flowed he war a
Baptist, an ak him how the chirch war
gwine on sence dat pert Maxwell gal
jine the prohibation class, an he jes look
at me wild his eye dis away, and say,
'Ole man, you trap de wrong poss 'm.
l amt no meetin-house. rs de Gran
Chief Magistrate oh de Gran United Or
der oh de Sons an Daughters OBJ de Lib
in Disciples of de Brotherhood, and wen
| amt got much to do wild dat, mostly
act as empire TO- de base ball club
At this point Uncle Jason paused for
breath, and, raising both hands above
his head, he brought them down as if
in the act of hurting something to the
floor, as he exclaimed: cam den dat
egg.culler jes limp off like one dem
'scoby duck ole massa sell, kase dey
squack SO, and mos put de life out mis-
sus, who hab misery in de right year. "
Notwithstanding the apparent indigna-
tion of the old man toward the Grand
Chief Magistrate of the Order, it was
subsequently learned by Spikes that he
soon after joined the society, and was
member in good standing at the time
he was takenfrom his family and friends
by the cold and ruthless hand of the fell
and unavoidable destroyer. Reguaescat
TN pace. The society paid the brass
band for services at the funeral
Graphic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-06-27
A Missionary Enterprise.

Bijah was oiling the hinges of the
stove-door and carelessiy singing one
of Beethoven's best, when a middle
aged woman entered the station and be-
gan:
"Mr. Joy, are you a good man?'
ssWall, tolerable- tolerable,'' he re-
Piled. 81 never dropped lead nickel
into the street-car box, and | don't go
fishing on Sunday"
"Mr. Joy, am canvassing for money
to buy Bibles, and so forth, for the AT
rican heather, she continued as she ex-
hibited pass-book.
care, Ell! Does he seem to want a
Bible?''
s'He does. He sits on the sands OF
his native shore and looks longingly
this way"
"Does, Ell! Sitting right there this
morning, / s'pose?"
ssHe is. How much will you subscribe,
Mr.. Joy?"
MADAM, I've got to lift mortgage
before noon to-day, and"
"You will certainly give something, "
she interrupted.
"And I've got to meet fire and life
insurance, pew rent, taxes, gas and"
'sPut down what your noble heart
Dictates" she said, as she handed him
the book.
He reflected for moment and then
asked:
viii five dollars convert a heathen-
a great big two-fisted heather, with a
stiff knee?''
ell think 500
He figured with pencil on the bottom
of chair, and said:
'sFive dollars into two hundred
pounds of heather is forty pounds for a
dollar. That is, less see-um-ten
pounds for twenty-five cents, aud none
to carry. Divide the dividend by the
divisor, cut off the cube root, carry
nothing, and, madam, you take this
quarter and convert ten pounds of hea-
then for me. That's all can spare-no
use talking-ten pounds-here comes
his HONOR
She went away puzzed and amazed al
his figures, and Bijah looked after her
and unused:
81 ought to have taken mortgage on
my share of that heather, but Pm just
that careless in business affairs. "-De.
tr0it Free Press.