davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25


eiverea on contract 200 bates SATURDAY. For iulure
delivery the as follows saturday, alter T..
July. 100 bales ~ 35c 600 At i5tc August, 40
ll.5Bc 100 ~ 1l33c. september LOO al 2Jc.;
October 100 1lU6c. 40 at l.o5c. ovenber loo
IOy2c December, 40 ut l0D2c., lU0 ~ iU.Dc May,
30 Isle Total, $500 bates To-day " two n.
MJuns 300 bales NJ IL 52c., 100 ~ Hose, $40 at
II.54c., 400 ii.j3c.; July 100 Hole,
600 al ll.53c, 2Op lode, $40 li.J5c.,
Iib4c, 300 At .5Jc August. 500 at li.5jc,
40 ll53c.. 100 at ll32c, 400 At l.Jac 100
i56c. 100 ut H. 55c. 5Uu ~ II Ode, 800 at III 55c.
200 at iiaac September, 400 At ii32e.s 40 ..
q! Life, 100 a, ii2oe, Ico at l2ae 21p AZ
800 II IiO5c; November. 500 I0aoc. iO6
nc Iuuic. TOO oy2c. December, aO
10 oo. 40 at i0.s,c.. 500 AZ loeie, no NJ IuD3c
400 at tO.yic January, 1v0 ~ 1uD5c., 100 10 Die.
February, 100 HOO March, 40 ut IL lie APRIL
I,OD II. ~ Total. 21luO bales Grand total. ~ iO.
The receipts tho ports were iOt lows galveston,
4Iy bales; New 4l Mobile 1875: AZ;
Charieston o; Norfolk 1875. Baltimore, 10; New YORK
boston adephia Ii5 Total, ,5is vaes THIS
asl week 227y. fhis day last ,5s6 Total
septeuDer 4Iy5 1913 TO Saturday Night Cotton irrghts
closed follows 80 liavre. W steam A4c, comprcssed
BY sail 1c. To smburg Dy steam. ~. compressed 70
Bremen. by stesm 1l.10c, compressed; by sail &c. To
Liverpool, W steam Nd bv salt, i5-Bsd compressea:
FLoun AND GRAIN -keceipts- Flour 40 bbs wheat
24UI4 bushels; meal $50 bills and - sacks;
10 do barley mall. 1880 do. Flour was dull, bnt
Unchanged The sales, Including state " estern and
southern, we're about II 500 obs within the
range Kye -four quiet with sales OF 40 bbs Corn
the III was quet, with safes oil 60 obis. Rye hm
Srn busns a state sold U7c We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25

FALL RIVER, Mass aune ~. 1875.
The printing cloth market & quiet quotations Tor %
cloths, nominal At 7ibc. loss
J5x8. &c. cash. with tight sales At that cure, less
small discount or snort time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25
rhe following the highest and lowest prices OF

The money market was again very easy to-day, ana
call loans made ~ per cent, with the cos-
ing quotations al 2 per cent The following the
rates Of exchange rev York at the undermen-
toned cities to-day. Savannah, buying ", selling u
premium; Charleston. easy, 3-16 a Is = premium;
New Orleans, commercial lilo Il, bank u; St
Louis. Ito premium; Chicago, rs premium, and Bos
ton, 1870 premium. Foreign exchange was quiet at
Ls4k ASS for bankers long and at4s6I a4s7 Tor
demand sterling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.
MospAy. June "a 1878.

,,..s % as 3 ~, % So
OF iSs week ,.as va. sssrs%siy dull quality coarse and
s. s: from aa ,'as1s Sss' sas
generally on % es ne. ~. mAns,s e'Sssd weak =
Prices weI. e ios.s u. weights; 81 sss io
low, 80 Missouri steers ~ % per IT, weight cyl. "a
steers ss s pee S
Sc :p ssa s.ss:s * G' Viii a'ss
:. sae ioe per ~ weight. "a sw. asAewt Giliis
H., Weights - sss ss swss 81 Illinois seer. a5.s ca
@ per weigh, e Sssn so, ssss :. s
,s ss 20 % illinois 1 ,..s' I head Al s pc. IT, q
sfs4 % Il r. s's II s.s i
Z. s- k. ss Z. . s.', s os ss I'D
r,sss u yin ~ sw g, os ss' Ssr' a.
per H. weight ~ wi, 'e"aa 4 cosssas .'ee..
cwt sscw,; n Misouri si.ers sise s,e per ~,
% ihl"oi: s'is p; TO- w:s 90 > a p,
steer. =, ~ vita ts on per head o. 10 hesa ehe yer
swG 4 Joseph sold ., self Ins. head i
u onp head Is head, weigh. y. ews mead Il
ge pr os SSs ssss ss q s 30 ' pc.
~, wslsh, o, eva, 3. konuesy steers a. se pe pc.
.op rate, weights ew, est, 10. siG led
s sso psr & s sssa &c p Ss' - sssa p
10, wo,snts cw 49, c.t "a ewt aoa swt ,tJer.
CITY yards Coney Mcfherson sold Tor HARDY, Greene
10 U2 Illinois steers at sac loo per ib weights
cwt Tor Uuristie "a ohio steers At stsc
VI. with SO the herds 80 ono sissrs At size
aiuc per H. weights ewt "a cwt tor n summer -
r S ''ss'i g. iks Ky 4
ID. weights cwt s ewti Kentucky neiisrs a gAc.
per h.. weight cwt Tor j. snpik - Kentucky
~ vhc Zoe. pcr lb., weights ~ cwt "a c~t
Newton y Holmes sohi on commission ~ grass ied
Missouri steers T'sc. per ~, weigh' 81
cat; ~ Missouri steers 1T Hst4 per ib weights ~
cwL, Indisna ~ sc. per wei gus
81 cwt l2u Colorado steers ~ sIsc per H.. with 5Uc
per head ~ head and 81 per head ~ I've ed,
weights cwt az cwt ~ E Dudsev so d Tor A. Yoasl
10 Indiana steers oc weight ~ Color steers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25
CHEESE MARKET.

uricA. " ~. june ~, 1879
Chess ~ coo cheese changed hands to-day at
range from ~ to SIC ieadin factories aver
ago SIZE Three thousand were scnt on com mission.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01

Best Food .Jor Horses.-In an~
swer to inquiries as to the best food
for mares in foal, and for stallion,
tho veterinary surgeon of Wilkes
Spirit gives the following "We con.
slider good oats and hay the safest
and best food for mares during ges-
tation. No bran mash, corn IN cal,
carrots or other vegetables should be
allowed, rs they arc apt to disturb
tho bowels aud induce collie. Oat
straw is highly Objectionable, owing
to Its tendency to accumulate iu the
bowels aud produce Indigestion :.
There is no better diet than good hay
and oats, given in sufficient quanti-
ty to keep tho horse in vigorous con-
dition, and be should have sufficient
regular exercise to prevent his becom.
ing to fat"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01

Broom Corn .Seed.-The seed OF
broom corn, which has hitherto been
considered worthless except for
planting and an inferior article of food
Tor cattle, has been discovered to be
very valuable as o breadstuff. 1t was
first used as substitute for wheat in
1870 and 1871, but like many other
good things was lost sight of, and
its manufacture was never carried Oh
with success, and never became ever
partially known until three or fou,
years ago. The yield Of -four ia about
one-half 10 place Of two.thirds from
wheat The bran Is as valuable as
wheat bran asa food for animals.
Tho -four conuot bo told from wheat
Hour, and the bread, cake etc., 10 as
dslcate and inviting and delicious,
and easily disestsd. The yield o
broom oorn seed h also enormous, .
sisgle spear often producing pint
Of seed. ssd The Yield has reached 500
ss'hsls y ths sess, vhlls II i sais 10
e'sssss ~ svsssgs = 100 bsshsk.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01

THE DAILY TIMES. q
4 First-Oisss Independent Mofnins News.
paper.
Universally quoted By the Press and the pse'
Phiiadslphia.
Tgsns-Postags Paid, Six Dollars . year,
OF Fifty Eents month. Two Gents Copy.
Addrsss, THE TIMES,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A AoENrLEMAN who suffered for yesrs from
ANcrvous Debility, Premature Decay, snd all
the cects 81 youthful indiscrction, viii for the
need ~, the recipe and direction for making tho
simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer-
ers wishing TO profit by the advertisers experie
cpce can do 80 by addressing in perfect conf
dence. JOHN b. OGDEN, % Cedar Street
New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01

Annft free. No risk. Reader. n you want
VVVa business ct which persons Of either
ses can pakc great pay all the time they work I,
write for particulars TO ii. HALLgT Co., Port
land, Maine
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01
Manhood How Lost. How Rsstoft

Manhood How Lost. How Rsstcf1
m Just published. new editi'.|
DR. CuLvxRwELL's CELEBnk5
ESSAY ON the radical cure III
out msdloine) Of Sperm atorrhoss or 81
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Y
es. Impotency, Mental and Pbysiesl
capacity, Impediments to Marriage. q
also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fla
duced by sslf-indulgsnos or sexual 81
vagance, 30.
S@Priss, in . sealed envelope,
ak cents. rr4e
The celebrated author, In this y
clearly demonstratss, from thirty n
successful practice. that the alan
consciousness Of sslf-abuss may b
cally cured without the dangerous
internal medicine or the appliesiie
the knife I pointing out . uoda Of GO
once simple, certain and edeeeueI
means Of Whish every sufferer, ~ 2
what bis sondltIol nay b nay
himself ehsAply, pvivstelS, I'D estIe
D~This Lseiurs shenA - =
hssds q every yeusA ~ svssy
ssss ssass sssi. b : yiai.s eeysle
any sdsese. Sest,Seidy - ,gr9QlD
ee9le - tVe pc2eooe l(pu
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01

TIME undersigned will sell his late resi-
J. denoe situate on Main Street, the Bor-
ough Of Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa,
This is . desirable property and was for.
merly kRown - tho EAGLE HOTEL. The
improvements comprise o LARGE D0U-
BILE FRAME HOUSE, SUMNER HOUSE.
LARGE SHED, ICE HOUSE, and other
outbuildiugs. An excellent we'll Of water
at the door. II 10 suitable for . private
dwelling or Q Hotel, and located near The
centre Of business.
Terms easy and reasonable. For furth-
or particulars call on or address
w. ORwId,
Aus. n. 1870. =
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01
Farm, Home, sc.
Salt Necessary to Animals.

Sess "NSS@ssJ ~ ''
The value OF salt for feeding to
animals is neithor as we'll understood
nor appreciated as it should bo by
largo class of farmers, aud the best
mode Of feeding is too frequently ig-
nored, even when its importance is
fully admitted. That 1t is actually
required by animals, is shown by the
amount Of salt contained in the blood
Of the human species, it being fally
one-half Of ono per cent and 27l
per cent. Of the ashes of blood. To-
vestiga,ion has proved that where
salt is supplied with the food, this
proportion is invariable, and where
not supplied, other parts of tho sys-
tom must supply the deficiency, %
their injury. What is true Of human
epecies is equally true Of our farm
stock and animals, which suffer the
same troubles when deprived Of salt.
When the equilibrium Of any part
is disturbed, the whole system 10
weakened, aud the animal becomes
liable to disease, aud the system sue.
cumbs when a,tactel.
Salt is a great aid to digestion, and
tho natural instincts Of animals
prompt them to its uso, as is evinced
by their resorting to salt licks and
other natural sources, previous to and
during the early settlement of our
country, and by what may DO still
witnessed at tho present day on the
Pampss Of South America and other
wilds, whore herds Of horses and
other cattle travel miles to obtain
from natural sources q m uch needed
supply. 1t is an undo ub.ed fac,
that whore animals have unrestrain-
ed access TO salt at all times, many OF
the diseases TO which they are liabl,
are waded off aud prevented by
keeping the system regular. w
fod that when salt is regularly given
thou only good results follow, as j;
evidenced in their exemption from
disease. Where FREQ access is had tc
salt, stock willonly take what is need
ful, but where the supply is incon'
s,sut o surfet is often taken which
frequently operates injuriously'
The invariablc presence of salt in
quantities in tissues Of tho body show
conclusively tho important influence
which it cxerts in the production OF
flesh and fat in animals. Salt assists di
gestion by increasing the flow Of ga
Iva, aiding also farther by promot
ing thirst, and O constant flow Q
fluids, to assist in dissolviug much o
the food which otherwise might b
only imperfectly digested. Actua
experiments, carefully conducted
hayo demonstrated that whore tw
hogs wero fattenod, one fod salt in it
food, and tho other With salt exclud
cd, tho one fed salt food fattcued YER
much faster, aud in several weeks less
1t exceeded in weight by q consid
crable proportion til, ono fed withou
salt in It's food. 1t is an unquestione
fact that all our food pr oducts contai
groator or less proportion Of salt
their structure, but that the anim
economy requires an additional quar
tity, is equally true. Farm animals
when kept at grass, or on green su,
culent feed, naturally take moro ga
than when kept on dry fodder ; ,
least such has boon my observation
Correspondent of tic Countr.
Gentleman.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-08-01
Philadelphia and Reading
se Rail Road,
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.


Trains ieace Rernaon as fol-
loics (Sundcys Ercepfed.)
For shamokin, 1915 ll.00 . m and
3.26 pm
For Mt Carmel, Ashland, Tamaqus.
Pottsvil'e, Reading, ana Philadelphia,
11.00 o m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24
A Republican View.

From the Hare Republican
Independent of the many prominent men
and politicians, ON both sides, who may be
hurt by the proposed investigations, great
amount of cOwardly fear and anxiety are
shown by conservative, well-meaning NTH
They hold that ifgreat frauds have been COM
mitted, upon which mighty events turn, it is
much better to cover up and let the frauds
be overlooked, "than to excite the country,
agitate the people, reopen political cuntro-
verses, disturb business" and declare that
the people want rest and quiet, We say, if
great frauds have been committed. it is our
duty to try and right hem. Ifthe President
has reached his high office by fraud-if high
officials are the beneficiaries of frauds perpe-
trated with their guilty knowledge, he peo-
pie do not want and cannot afford to have
''rest and quiet" Let us have the facts
The country can stand the truth Let all at
tempted or consummated fraud in Oregon,
Louisiana and Florida be exposes and pun
lshed. The great American Republic does
not rest ON such sandy foundation, that the
exposure of fraud and the vindication of
truth will cause it to topple and fall What!
are our institutions so frail and unstable that
an investigation will jeopardize them? Does
our business or political welfare or prosperi-
ty depend upon hiding wrong and conceal
ing fraudP Away with the base ISLANDERS.
Let US have the facts. Open the windows
and let the sunlight of Truth shine into all
the departments of our political temple thu
enlightened freemen of this great natj6n
possess sufficient Roman firmness and W.T.
to stand the reyealment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24
Pensions---War of 1912.

DY Law just passed by Congress all Soldiers, who
ID served in the "War" of 1872, and the widows OF
Deceased Soldiers, matter when married, emit.
tied to pension. Apply to
GEO W RICHARDSON
ap19 Attorney at Law, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24

.Wanted-By every one who has An Gn intelli-
gent conception of its value-HealKr Weoith
depends upon the possession of purg blood and
pure blood Is the sure possessio9of those who
use DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture, ac4knowledSed n as
q superior blood purifier. INV" 'o'seu 40
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24
Testimonials
Strawberry Festival.

THE Ladies' of Ebenezer NJ. E. Church
i will hold STRAWBERRY FESTI-
VAL, in the Church, on THURSDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS, May 23d and GATH
instrumental and Vocal Music each even
ing. The public are cordially invited TO at
tend. Proceeds for the benefit ofth church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW
Relating to Hartford County.
ENACTED JANUARY SESSION, 1878.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 210.

An Act for the protection of cartridges
Pheasants, Rabbits Woodcock and Rail
Bird, and to prevent trespassing with dog
or gun on private property in Cecil and
Hartford counties.
SECTION /. Be 1t enacted By the General,
assembly Of Maryland, That it shall not be
lawful to shoot, trap, kill, or in any manner
destroy or expose tor sale any partridges
or rabbits in Cecil county between the
twenty day of December and the first
day of November and in Hartford county
between the twenty-sixth day of December
and the fifteenth day of October, nor any
woodcock between the first day of January
and the first day of July, nor any rail bird
or pheasants between the first day of JAN
uary and the tenth day of September in
each and every year, in either of said coun-
ties and the possession of any of the birds
or game mentioned in this section during
the prohibited periods, shall be deemed
prima facie evidence against such person
of violation of this act, except where it may
appear that such birds or game are for
breeding purposes.
SEC. 2. BE it further enacted, That any
person or persons violating the provisions
of the preceding section, on conviction
thereof before any justice of the peace of
said counties, shall pay q fine of five dol
lars for each partridge, rabbit, woodcock,
railbird or pheasant shot or taken, or ex-
posed for sale, and on failure to pay said
fine, shall be lodged in the county Jail for a
term of not less than ten or more than thirty
days.
SEC 3. Be- FURTHER enacted, That any
person found trespassing with dog or gun
upon any private property in said counties,
shall be liable to be arrested by any con-
stable of said counties, and on conviction
thereof before any justices of the peace of
said counties, shall pay fine of five dollars,
and on failure to pay said fine, shall be
confined in the jail of said county for a
term Of not less than tivenor more than ten
days.
SEC. A. BE it further enacted, That the
fines which may be collected under the
provisions of this act shall be paid by the
justices of the peace to The County Com
missioners, to be by them placed to the
credit of the school fund of said counties.
SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That
all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with
this act be and the same are hereby repeal
ed.
SEC. 6. And be 1t enacted, That any par
ty or parties against whom any justice of
the peace shall have rendered a judgment
under the provisions Of this act, may at
any time within twenty days from the rem
dition thereof, appeal from such judgment
to the Circuit Court for the county in
which such judgment may be rendered
SECTION 7. And be it enacted, That
this act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved April LIST, 1878.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing
is correct copy of an Act of Assembly
passed January Session, 1878.
M. Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
my17 Secretary Of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24
Baltimore Cattls Markets.

R,,rr,un, r,o MONDAY, May 20, 1878.
Of nrio.s fnI, a. market opened active and
as follows: Po no ius' "'eN' w 4uo'e
THAT generally Sene ul sa rat week 1895 cts
Medium or good, reg h dna, Ira''S dA@aS3 &C
EGr vtrn.y snln y oxen s. Cows 34031
MI .tel ny . ,ans 5iices 31501618 q"
Nio M,, vi ,, '1e hsses were from. ..5H15T
MiIoh Cows-The wholesale trade is active,
$50 per saad. ' ''' ''' ~''VS
SWEEP Quotations AZ 6151l CENTS few selling
oen ,o tier figure, most sales being made at
u shEE1 The market for Sheep has been dull.
cents me guy te at 4@4N cents, and Lambs at 5@7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24
Crescent Dollar Store

SILVER AND PLATED WARE. 2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24
PUBLIC LOCAL Law
Relating to Hartford County.
ENACTED JANUARY SESSION, 1878.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
A
CHAPTER 431.

An Act prohibiting the granting OF license
for the sale of spirtuous, or iermenteo Ii
quors, or lager beer within the village of
Darlington, in Hartford county, or within
one mile from the Academy building in
said village.
SECTION /. Be 1t enacted by the General
assembly of Maryland, That hereafter no
license shall issue to any person or per-
sons to sell spirituous or termented liquors
or lager beer in the village of Darlington,
in Hartford county, or within one mile from
the Academy building in said village, and
if license shall issue, the same shall be
void.
SECTION 2. And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date OF
its passage.
Approved April 5th, 1878.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoin,g
is correct copy of an Act of Assembly
passed January session, 1878.
M. Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
my17 Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-24

THOR Sale Cheap-to be Removed. A
u TWO-STORY FRAME d DWELLING,
at Darlington, Hartford county. Mr.. Bosley,
on the farm, will show it to any one desiring
to purchase Apply TO
Capt, ELDRIGE w. GALLUP,
Dairy Farm,
my10-4t Perrymansyille.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
NEWS ITEMS.

A. W. Fairbanks, OF Cleveland, for many years
one Of the proprletors Of the Cleveland Herald,
has made an assignment His liabilities are
abont S70,0OO with few assets.
MileS Hall, the noted forger, had his trial at
Mt, Giead, and pleaded guilty. He was seDtenc
ed to three years, and John Hill, for stealing
jewelry, to one year in the Penltentlsry.
Mrs. D. E. Haines, a patient at the Columbia
Hospital tor Insane from Monroe county, has re-
Gently fallen heir to an estate In schuylkill
county, Pa, amounting to 100000.
James W. Wesley variety actor, while under
the influence of dellrium tTemens, jumped from
thirdRtory window, in Cincinnati, last week,
and was almost instantly killed.
* Governor Bishop has appointed the following
delegates to represent Ohio at the Chicago Con.
ventions for the promotion Of American COM
CmeECs; Frank Hurd, Toledo; Henry o'Hagsn,
sandusky; W. l.. Brown, Youngstown; James E.
3 Neal Hamilton; George L. Converse, Columbus;
Charles H. Grosvenor, Athens; Frank Mckinney,
Plqua; VIM. Dixon, Cincinnati; VIM. Edwards,
Cleveland: W. W. scarboro, Cincinnati w. D.
Blckham, Dayton; B. W. Caldwell, W. L OBrien
and sam'l Thomas, Columbus ]. X. Newcomer,
Marion; ]. H. Devereaux, Cleveland; G.. w. An,
drews, Wapakoneta; W. W. Peabody, Cincinnati;
Oscar F. Moore, Portsmouth, and Jefferson Palm,
Warren.
A German named Manzeimel was found dead
In saloon at sablna o., Thursday. The coron.
er's inquest found that he had been killed by
blow on the head No arrests.
An interesting slsnder suit is on trial at Toledo
Miss Potter sues man named Heuflng for $4,000
damages for circulating report that Hhe had
been TOO intimate with Wheeler French, promi-
aSnt alsoTney. s'' 7.e' '' W