davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
Administrator's Sale OF

The entire stock of the late
WAI. MILLER, 22I Main street,
will be sold regardless Of cost
TO wind up the business. 108
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
MCCARTHY,
AT e3S IA STREET.

Has just received an elegant line Of new
style neck-wear, silk handkerchief, and
the very latest in collars and cuffs. Ny
stock of shirts and underwear is complete.
LOW PRICES FOR FINE
9S+ GOODS is MY MOTTO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

Oranges, raisins, figs, nuts,
sweet cider, AtmOre's mince
meat, apple butter, choice APP
pies, currants, Prunes, peeled
peaches, pitted cherries, fancy
candies, mixed or plain pickles
and chOw-cbOw by the gallon /;
choice creamery butter.
BUCKHAM & CAMPBELL, so Beal st.
Q4f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

n. Clements Game Market
At the BeaF Street Bridge.
Fine Dressed Turkeys,
Oft Choice Game and Fish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

If We may rely implicitly upon his
statements Mr.. Washburno will not
accept the Berlin mission. He says
the story that he was the coming
man could not be true, for two reae
sons Ia the first place, I could
probably not got the appointment.
and, in the second place, | would not
take it if | could. | do not intend to
go abroad again. / returned from
one foreign appointment, and it would
mission
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
AMERICAN RANGES.
Warranted for ten years.
At Sehwarzenberg's, $50 Main st.
93t

NEArNEsS, cheapness and dispatch.
Ill BROWNE, the plumber, 258 Secon,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

II you want a good fitting boot at low
figures call on
log f. Telling, 200 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
FRESH OYSTERS

Received daily by Express.
Victor ID. Fuchs, 80, Al Jefferson
Q-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
OUR MUNICIPAL R
Statement of the MayOr.-.HIs Rose.
ColOred Report,

The Hon. John R. Flippin, mayor Of
Memphis, has made a public statement of
the liabilities of the city and what he
thinks is the best course to pursue to OBJ
tain relief. He is glad, he says, that gen.
eral interest is at last manifested in the
city debt problem, as heretofore he has
felt rather lonesome in his efforts to COM
promise it. He believes, and has believed
for eighteen months or more, that the
debt ought and can be compromised. The
bonds of the creditors have declined on
their hands during the past two years from
forty to twenty-six cents on the dollar, the
latter being their present saelable value.
He also says the interest collected by
bondholders is not as mach altogether as
has been their depreciation.
The mayor claims that an annual assess
ment Of two per cent. on a ~$20,000,000
valuation will raise enough to pay the
municipal expenses and the interest on the
debt, if compromised, besides leaving
$4,000 as a surplus. The tax Of 100000
will be increased to $4,000, he claims,
from market, wharf, recorders and marine
account revenues. He puts the city's cur
rent expenses at $4,000 and the debt in
terest at $4,000. To do this the total
debt is shaved down to $2,0l1, 1926 26,
which is the amount he claims that it can
be scaled to.
The mayor figures the Immediate avail
able assets of the city as follows:
City treasurer's cash for various
funds s~y.-~~.:.-~-~~~4--~,-. $4,000 40
the city,. $3.50 50
Ten compromise bonds in the hands
of the sinking fund commission
ers;. .;~..9~~...~...~--. ..;..y. 10000 90
Bonds due by purchasers Of city's
stock in Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Company, secured by
trust deed...; r-...1.:y"~".;.,.~.. 5000 90
Eight bonds held as collateral Sc
eqrity~ 500, ,-..;:. ,..s-..;.,,... 5000 90
Cash in hand sinking fund som
missiOn....... .......w~"."... 1856 81
Making a total ...-~~~.~~..... sl3l ,O47 81
The grand aggregate of the city debt is
put down as follows;
Under bonded debt. ...............S 50, 8S9, 900 90
Past due bonded debt"."............ 1,0OO 90
interest coupons dge~..m.""r." 1884, 20 90
interest; 1922 22 %
Amounts due individuals for pay
ments made to pavement con
tractors with So per cent. inter
est on same ..........".......... T95,0 75 q
Judgment debts .----...-............ 1921 2 81
eundry ndebtedness...."........... 1913, rs OF
Total debt. ............... 10. ...... "a 1868, 1854 76
Total bonded debit. ....,.a,.m. 2'8S3'000 %
Total due debt....~..""..,...... 1,7S0,S 1854 76
-ML.- - - 100000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
Ladies, Restaurant.

Oysters, coffee, chocolate and meals at
all hours.
est BARTEE's, 38S Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
UHARLOTTE BRoNrE-
How MiIIiOnaires Invest their
Money.

New York Cor. of the Rochester Democrat.l
1t is surprising that money lenders
are so indispOsed to accept out-of-
town securities. sSuch, however, is the
case, and hence, while millions are
waiting investment, lenders will not
notice applications from the country.
One journal advertises nearly $1,000
600, but city security is wanted. Near
" one-half ofthe above sum is offered
by one broker, who represents several
large estates. Heavy loans on the
very best property can be had at 5 per
cent, but on second rate property-
such as tenement houses, livery stables
etc, 6 per cent. is demanded. The
Astors do not lend on mortgage. but
prefer governments. The reason il
found in their objection to appearing
IN the public prints as parties to fore
closure suits, Other prominent cant
~talists, such as James Lenox. PETER
Goelet and Robert L. Stuart. adopt a
similar policy. They purchase first
class railway bonds in large sums also
city bonds, the issue ofwhich amounts
to $lzO,OOO,OOO. This personal prop
erty is very carefully kept. The AS
tors have a large safe, which is always
guarded. 1t probably contains $25,-
gOO,OOO of such securities. The Safe
Security Company probably has $780,
0OO,OOO in its care, and here no rob
berry or defalcation has ever been
known. There is probably SS0O,OOO.-
600 of personal property held in this
city, almost all Of which escapes taxa
ton. This estimate does not include
merchandise, but simply capital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
FINE CLOTHING
And Gents Furnishing Goods at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
R- NJ DRAKE & IN

j. &. Ward a. Co.'s Old Stand,
27I Main St, Opp. Court Square.
Latest Styles, Best Makes,
Lowest living prices,
Is their recommendation.
l01t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

Fire Guards TO prevent children
from falling i'm the fire.
1851 r.. J.. TURNBULL, 234 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
FRESH PASTRY

and Homemade Candies every
day at BARTEE'S, 3SS Main. cot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
R STOVE.

Best In the market.
AZ Sciiwarzenberg's, 23O Main vt
oSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
FOR RENT.

UW0-ST0RY frame residence; beautiful
l. yard, large garden, near head of Rayburn
avenue, now occupied by Mr.. Mead.
1867 L. b. MCFARLAND, @ Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
WANTED.

GENTLEMAN and wife to board in a pri-
Oyate family. l5S Second. Terms reasonable.
10l-l0i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

CRYSTAL PALACE saloon, formerly under
" the management Of the late Madame Vim
cent. Apply to
j. D. M0NTED0NIC0, Agent,
lO3-lO6 No. 90 Sennnd streni-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

T NJ. COLEMAN, Justice Of the poaeo.
81. Notary Public and Commissioner of
Deeds. Special attention given TO csilections
In the county. Office 24l Front st. ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

NEW ORLEANS, December s1-11:S0
a.m.-Cotton quiet and easier. Middiing,
9Kc; sales, 1000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

TTNO small planters, market gardeners and
i dairymen-land within % miles Of the
city, in lots Of 5 TO 100 acres. Apply to
102-l0ll WIN. Il. VANCE, Horn Lake Road
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

nor 1879, the swo-story frame cottage. with
II 20 acres Of good tillable land attached.
lately occupied by P. j. Duffy, about half a
mile west Of fernando curve. Terms reason
able. b. RICHMOND, Agent, 29l Main 81.
97-l04
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

MENPHIs, December 3l-l2 m,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

SPACIOUS and eligible rooms for Offices,
~ dentist rooms, or salesrooms for fancy
goods and notions, above 292 Main street.
Apply at
l0i-I08 WILDER'S, CIark's Marble Blocl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

CUSTOMERS by MRS. ALICE CARNEY
- date Of New Orleans, Lao MODESTO, 80
Monroe street. &1N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-31

Stock, running account......
fupORTR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

Tie American Institute iair isto close on saturday.
The r. degree m Oriental Chapter 10 r. A. NJ .fer.
scy tiiA, this evening.
Gnuores darden j., to let. Shook Gilmore declining
20 take II again ~ S4npn year
Superintendent Adams of the Department OF Buildings
Is rapidly recovering from serious ilItss
A tournament Of niccn BAN pool is now going GA At
Albert Garnier's billiard rooms l-n2 49,, idNnN.
The New York Press club Will receive its friends its
rooms at 8 Centre street. ts afternoon amt VNcWN-
Mrs william Halliday of ~ eros. street llititpu. ~
missing She quilted hor hnut on rut stay last stY.
,ns she oud ie abs nj only aicN minutes.
Atthe third Aronson ronuar conc"r ON SUNDAY even;
make her nrst app aranoc in the Im,ei states.
" johnson of Toronto has accepted the challenge IT
James D-N o New YORK tor series oi athletic cOut,
ior t2tp sdt To- take place IN Brookn on the :Oth ,t
Judge Lawrence Yesterday granted an oricr hist tho
phuiuAraph ui Thomas = McClrtuy Nhl.h hat h,ru
placed Wue Rcgues Gallery at folcc headquarters.
should be destroyed
tire Yesterday IN the six story hric, building at ila
East fWruiy iy-srvcnth street occupied hN Edward q.
Harris ns panu case factory, damaged stool flo ANA
tiy building 500
The New York PhiloCeluc Society which w,s orr1n.
edge Of the irish Language. now ht. i've hrIuNhes in
This city and Jersey Clt, with m u,ucisulp o lHh
Charles Buggs OF l20Wc,t rHtysecond street AMI
friend. While driving m Central inih t',f'I.H' Nvi'
thrown out OF the carriage hA ucif hH.r r.us 900 Enl
hslon with coach Both PERSONS WNl' iWUtd lne
horse ran away.
charge of bi .anN few Wt'h' a." 'ni iie e,oil o.
whose marriage with svttnnt ,l-ht women several q!
guilty OF bgnmy IN ue queens County Court Yesterday
Tie teachers " Grammar School No o. In 2Sh street.
near sixth avenue. have demonstrated against lhe pas
sage OF Alderman Shells ordinance to permit driving a
and public drives above ION street Tie Proestahtt
say that 100 pupils attend his school e9d .nst Ia.s
the lives OF the children who have " egoss those nssr
oushtaTeA q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
MOI EEIER TICIIM.
Joseph WooIIey's Appearance In Long Branch
After his Supposed Death.

IoNG BRANCH. Nov 19.-Benjamin Woolley
died in Long Branch Wednesday last Of what the ply
sciAns pronounced to he genuine yellow fever lie had
come from Norfolk Va on the preceding sunday to NJ
tend the funeral OF his brother, Joseph Woolley, the
we'll known FULTON Market n.h merchant, white the
funeral services Tor benjamin NooleN were being per
formed FRIDAY despatch was received from Norfolk
announcing the death O Joseph NOocy the dead mans
son despatch sent to the NOuolk telegraph nner-
Ator asking the cause Of death aud the reply was " Vel
low fcNerN Joseph Moocy lad many friends here and
Of his death received win sorrow To the
surprise those who Thought him dead Joseph Woolley
aliged from train hero on saturday evening ~ perfect
hcath II seems that he had heard In Norfolk OF his
Athers sudden death, and disondiung The story, he
triegraphed to Long Branch Tell me u father Is dead
Thi message when delivered 10 the Woolcy family here
had in been changed ~ As TO read that Joseph
XooeN 0he sender dead Young Mr. MOolley, not
receiving a r,pN, started for Long Branch ON Friday
night aud arrived here on saturday evening, much TO
tI,i iut o is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
heating 4v OFFICER.
A Member Of the Newark Police Force H.
Dangerously Injured In Fight.

William Stats, alias Spear. went with
several friends TO the lager beer saloon ot Au-
gust Schneider at $50 Springfield avenue. New
ing several rounds ot beer. refused 10 pay for
them. Mr.. schneider after somo sharp talk.
ordered the party ont of tho saloon. whercupon
Stats drew scycn-barrelled revolver and nrel
two shots at Mr. Schneider Neither took
efloct Stats then drew razor which no
hOurlshed, AZ tho same time threatening TO Kill
finally forced him into the street. where large
throng, including some roughs had gathered,
Several shots were fired into the window, of
the saloon by tho ejccted party. who also throw
windows Officer Albert Koeng. who was
going 10 Police Headquarters 70 report
Tor night duty. fastened 10 the scene
Of the disturbance. lie was in civilian
dross. and was therefore not recognized by
Staats and his party. OMcer koenlg seized
Stats. and as he was about 10 march him OH he
was struck on the forehead and ut the base Of
.hc sNui, 3 SL,ckbais thrown 10y somo one IN
hrthront Tie oh,er iell N tho sidewalk
and tho blood flowed from his facc and head
His assainnts kicked him terribly IA he lay
helpless on the tagging. until bysianders forced
In few minutes a squad Of police arrived
from headquarters and dispersed the crowd
James fityslmmons. n lapanncr. aged IL. Of 2l
Beacon street, WAS arrested with Stants. The
prisoners were searched at the First Precinct
police station, and revolver with three cham
hers empty. and three rQz0rs. We're found in
Stuats : pockets lia also had bowie knife.
Ho and fit2s!mmons were locked up,
ON or kOenig WIS carried 10 the First Pr0-
ciuct police station ON street her. aud his IN
urics were dressed hy polir" Surgeon Rncd.
The wound on tho forehead ia dcep, and thnt
on the back Of the head is q dangerous one, tue
skull haN !ng been fractured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
MRS. Dowvs HolEDryc norSE


A klndly-faccd woman, ilurricd and OK
cited. asked for Capt Petty in tho Oak street
police station yesterday morning. Her namc
was Annie Down. OF Montary street. phladel-
phia. She said that she was n wid wv and for
ycnrs had kept boarding house Her hus-
band died ten ycnrs ngo. hcqurathinG her q fair
provision OF housekeeping furniture Sho
prospercd. until at length she was in po5sns-
sion Of largo house full OF Loarders. Among
them was George Maxwell. an old friend. Ne
became her favortp nnd sho not only refused
To- accept any pnymcnt from him. but on fro
Qurnt occasions advanced him money This
ntnuei Tor ncary SIX NeHis. Wu.n Ma\wnli
suddenly disappeared AMI Mrs. Down reu'l1rd
TINT she hal been imposed upun.
gentleman called urgn Mrs. Downs on
Thursday morning. AMI sui tNht ne hud lurt
come from Newcastle. Delaware; TINT ON tho
night prcvious there had been sad accident
on the railroad. IN which George Maxwell had
been struck ON the head, and supposed to be
fatally Injured. We hnd cntreuted thnt n ncs-
sage be sent to Mrs. Down. the only friend he
had on earth. telling her that IL she wanted To
see him alive. she should como at once to New
castle.
Mrs. Down. merely taking a small satchel
went direct To Newcastle. wherc she ascrr-
tnincd that thcre had hecn no accident and that
no ono nnswcring TO tho name Of Maxwell Ind
boon there. Mrs. Down remained In Newcastle
until Friday noon, arriving in Pliladnphia lato
that afternoon. She found her boarding house
dark and untcnantcd. and her repeated knock
ings and ringings NJ her own door brought no
response. After crying for fully an hour, sit;
ting upon her own doorstep. she asccrtained
from cuorrd woman who recognized her and
asked what had brought her back so suddenly.
that twenty minutes after her departure Max
well had driven IN to the door and briefly mott
fled the hoarders that they must give up their
rooms Immediately. owing tu some ilnnpcial
troubles In which Mrs. Down was involved.
lie then returned with four two-horse trucks.
and took away every article of furniture.
Detectives traced the property. and Ascer-
tanned that II had been shipped TO this city. a
warrant wns given to Mrs Down. who went 10
Pier 80, East River, yesterday morning. nni
recognized all her furniture ns II was piled ny
on the wharf. Cant Petty arrested Maxwell and
took him before Justice Murray in the TomOs
| polico Court. There Maxwell alleged that Mrs
| Down was legally married To- him, rs hn mad
| lived with her for six years. Mrs. Down lndig-
nantly denied this.
| Justice Murray decided that Maxwell should
return all the silver and plate 10 Mrs. Down and
nll the furniture sho claimed as hers prior e
| meeting HIM that he shou,' In turn, surren
| der to her one-half of the remainder OF the fur
niturc. giving her the first right TO select.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
JESSE BILLINGs'S PLANS.
Declaring that he Intends to Spend his Days
In the Old Homestead,

albany, Nov. 10.-Jcssc Billings, Jr, Of
Ballston. who was tried for the murder OF his
wife laat summer was at the Delayan House To-
day. IN company with his counsel Gen. Hughes.
Billings was accosted 10y your CORES pondent.
and in conversation he said: am now busy
with my business. am the biggest canal boat
owner In the Stnte and have several other
branches Of business to attend to. Yet / was
imprisoned for five months last summer Just at
the hoight oi my business. without any chance
TO look after it at NIL So you see. 1t needs look
ing after now.
:" Do you intend to resume life at the old
place p
Yes sir am living there now. md intend
To Tor the rest Of my days. | intend 10 meet my
ncighhurs daily face tO face. They know my
life heretofore, and | want them TO know II
"Your daughter. SEE. still remains away
Yes. sho Is, my only child too But time
will change all that"
Mr. Billings seemed to he in n cheerful mood
and spoke readily upon all the subjects touched,
although several persons were near by, and
evidently Interested listeners.
Tho reporter also accostcd Gen. Hughes rela-
tive to the current report that Billings had ac-
companied Mrs. Curtis to church, " The facts
are Just these" said the General. Mr.. Billings
went TO church. .as usual and Mrs. Curtis was
there. When the sorylccs wore over ho met her
near the door, casually. and accompanied her
home, which was in his direction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
rnE ArpRoacnIvG irGnlN VAR.
Lord BcnconsHeId refusing 10 Advise an
Enrlv MeetInn of I,nrlInment.

BOMBAY. Nov. 19.-Thc Bombay Ga=cffc an
nounccs that scvcrnl regiments have been
warned to hold themselves In readiness to nd-
vance from Quottah immcdintely. and that all
arc ready. Merchants from Central Asia say
that no indications Of n movement Of the Rus
SLAMS toward Afehnnistan are observable.
I.oNDOS. N0v. 19.-The committee organized
to urge an carly meeting Of Parliament. in Wow
Of war with Afghanisan. having asked Lord
Boaconsheld TO grant them an interview the
Premier has wrtton letter TO their Chairman.
Lord Lawrence. in reply Lord Beaconsllcld
says hc ia at n loss to perceive what useful
purpose can bc served by more extended
expression, through n dcputation from the
committee of opinions which Lord law
renee and others have so frequently and copi-
Ouely explained IN regard To tho assembling
of Parliament. The Government will. rs mat
ter OF course. be prepared. In the event oi the
beginning Of hostilitirs in India. 10 ndNiso her
Majesty to make such communication to Far
Lament ms the letter and spirit OF the net regu-
lating the relations Of the Crown with India
may seem to require. This would seem TO be n
not less satisfactory and scarcely less constitu-
tion0l mode OF meeting tho occasion than n
series of mcmorinls and dcputntions. The
papers relative to India will be published be-
fore the end Of the month.
Lord Inwrcncc's COMMITTEES to-day rnssed a
resolution rcgretting Lord Beaconsnelds re-
fusnl to receive n deputation, and emphatically
condcmning his apparent determination, in the
event Of war being declared. not ~ advise her
Majesty to consult Parliament until hostilities
have commenced. The committee adjourned
till Friday and decided meanwhile TO collect
signatures to the protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
PAMRiPO's SEA DEMON.
a sueeessrnI Trial Trip by the Torpedo, Con-
troiIed IRON the shore.


The United States Torpedo Company gave
ycstcrdaY afternoon their second public ex-
hibitlon OF the capabilities of the Pamrnpo Sea
Demon in tho bay near McGiOhan's boat house
Pamrapo. This second trial was nccessltatcd
by the observation. upon the first performance
OF the machine. that II had a way Of doing what
il plenscd without regard TO the wishes of the
exhibitors upon the wharf. who assumed TO
control it, At this supplementary domonstra-
tion oi its powers thcrc were present many
naval officers and somo savan;s. Prior TO tho
trial tho torpedo hung beside tho wharf and
Messls. Snyder. Case and uthers Interested
IN and familiar with It made little speeches
about II. pointing ont tho construction and
method OF working the torpedo. which have al
ready been described IN THE SvN.
Then tho torpedo was lowered into the wate r
and pushed out from the whnrfto whore II could
take "a fair start for the open bav. Mr.. NJ A.
Hardy. ono OF the inventors. stood at the key
board that controls its movements through an
electric wire. and beside him was Mr. Martin
Hubble. his associate inventor, who gave orders
for ihr movom, nt oi IA" MACHINE 70 Show the
perfect control under which It was held. For q
minute the cigar hnpcd mssS OF dun grny iron
lay mort. quite submerged. and only showing
ts position by the two small flags that noatel
from diminutive nagstans near It's bow AMI
storm. -, u,,
as Mr. Ward touched one Of tho keys before
him tho torpedo seemed 10 spring into llfo Its
small propeller churncd the water vigorously,
lets df vupor spurtcd from the holes through
which water is allowed to flow 10 lubrcnte the
machinery. and 1t shot swiftly ahead, For
about two-thirds Of milo II won't straight Tor.
ward. Then. in obedience to command, II
dRrtcd 10 the right, returned upon It's course.
and went 10 the left. and finally II was tackled
about and brought straight back TO lis starting
point. From time to time. nj the request OF
gcntlomcn present. - WIS stopped. and then
started again. The two-thirds of "A mile In a
straight line was made in less than four min
utes. H. nll about a mile and n half was tray-
erscd Everybody who saw tho experiments
EXPRESSED entire satisfaction.