davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

insanity in Ancient aud Modern Life with chapteY on
Royal College Of Physicians London Macmillan Co.,
publishers.
The Rising and the Setting Faith and Other dscourses
By'O b. Frothing CHAM. From g. 4. Putuam's sons
Christ His Ills WorK. series Of discourscs
BY Protestant preachers Published by g.
r. Putn ANS sons. New York.
improved Method Of Acquiring tho French Pronuncia-
ton BY Francis Berger author Of tho Methooe dang
laisn Published in New York. London and Paris.
OF on a Comot journey through planetary spaces.
A sequel to 40 the sun" From the French OF Jules
Verne by Roth with thirty six full original
Illustrations Csxton Remsen Asiehnger, publishers
Philsdephia 49, 49,,
ton BY Harriet Beecher stowe Published by Fords
Howard i Hubert, Now York.
New York City business Directory for 1873 and 1872
With an appendix comprising list Of prominent firms OF
Boston add fhadeiphia- Published by w. Phillips + Co..
No. 81 Nassau street .
Kecollec,ions OF Two Distinguished Persons Ia Mar
qufse De Boissy and the Count DE Wadeck By Mary L.
Darby Smith. Illustrated with photographs J. b. Lip
pincott Co., publishers. Phiadeiphia-
International Exhibition, 1875 Reports aud Rewards
Groups r. Ill. x XIV, XVIII and Xxx From j. Is. LIP
pIncott Il Co, Pniisdelphix
A Yacht Voyage. Letters from High Latitndes Being
some voyage IN 1856 in the schooner yacht
Foam Iceland, AN. Mayau and spitzbergen BY Lord
Dufen, Governor General OF the Dominion OF Canada.
Published by H. Worthington. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
A PICTURE SALE

There arc now on exhibition ut schsnck's art sales
a collection OF 1856 paintings, which 70 DO
sold this, tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons.
Tho collection Of pictures comprises large number
OF examples OF tho Dutch aud Belgian schools, owned
by Mr. D'Huyvctcr, nd several seut Tor sale by our
home Tho display Of foreign pictures Is but
fair, ana there several very mediocre works.
Among the best OF the pictures We note Mile. Lam
dree's .Fowers;' two little stable scenes, by Mona
koit; .. b. Bristol's charming little Lake Cham
pisia :" several examples OF Kuwassey Gis; number
OF excellent cattle pictures, NY Kcoimans; Gilbert
GauPs very admirable "sunday Morning." spoken
Of at length In tho notice OF the late Brooklyn
exhibition QuartIey's 'Aiong the COAST" wouIer-
mans "Returnng TO tho Fold;' luminous Brichcr;
Van Hoode and Van Severdonck's Landscape IN tho
Ardcnnos," pleasing, sKiul picture; Wggins YER
tezsen's Landscape ana Cattle; !" George H. S,orys
"fnc Music lesson n good Doiph; V. Ravets cx-
ceilent SOLITARY Pleasure;' Van Eltcn Zuttons
exquisite dead robbins; NUMBER OF winter street
scenes 10 Holland, OF VARYING excellence; Ncuckcn's
"Hs Ouly Friend," pathetic, we'll painted BIZ some
OF J. q. Ihoms work Dsmscnroederis News IRON
the City ~ Portieyc's charming we'll painted .Cir-
cassan Giri;' J. q. Browns .Child Of tho Light
house ~ an original drawing ny Baron Legs and
Charles Oom's good and Interesting "wIlliarn tho
Silent, Prince Of Orange and Henry H. King OF France
In the Forest VI Vincenncs."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27

Bayan, flagship; fuil-r,gged steemer, 200 tons.
carries osas r,1sa guns, ssvonneh aId at ays.non
vsadnik, l40O tons, carrying guns, 200 onlccrs
and men.
Russian dockyard; about tho sams ~ mo vsadnlk IN
men and guns.
These three vessels consulate the Chinese squadrou
under the command Of Rear Admiral Boyle
The siberian squadron consists Of the Abreck, Is
sister ship 10 the vsadnik; Toungous, guns, $50
She formers Gaydemark, 1000 tons guns, $50 meni
vostock, hight guns s0o tons, 80 mon, and AmerikA
The noe. was under Tue com mand or Rear Aa TS
Pousino TIL no Was ordered home some months ago
In aasm,on 70 The io.eso,ng there Is lyius :. ,h
Baltic station, ON Independent service.
WAITING FOR ri9Hr.
Notwithstanding mo great disparity between the
Crayscr ana the nrss antagonist she expects 10 meet
tho Shah-I am told thai the Russians arc quite pre-
pared 70, eis' sos YIN me Eas.hmar and rsihe,
powerful vessel but in hght Is unwisidy: tho Rug
sian, with the advantage Of being easier handIod,
Is hero despatch boat ior tha DISTANT
1cot but the Brtsh authorities have an idea that ana
means 10 make a demonstration against the dockynrd
at Victoria British Columbia She found some reason
Tor gong into Puget Sound some weeks ago. and
with The excuse Of repairing her spars she won't
directly TO tho city, very much - the alarm OF Her
Majesty's loyal subjects the had been down for
nvc days, and as no news had reached Victoria the
approach OF the Crayser was instantly interpreted
as tho opening Of hostiIities Tho Opal hasteued
~ get ready Tor action, bat the Russlan made ne
signs OF war explanations soon restored the entsnn
coridic. The visit OF the Crayscr though har mtess
kindly regarded by the British IL Ia asserted
that The solo object Of the cruise GET look al
the dockyard and the means taken 10 got there
not strictly tho thing TO DO expected from Russlaa
gentleman 81 this psrtcuIar tune. The British au-
thorities hero show anTcty about the fu,ure.
but IL is plainly visible that they rcalxe that line
Russian fleet can infict upon British commerce and
Brush property on the Pacific fearful injury Oh
the other nand the Russians nave aimoas TO
lose What little commerce they have Ia chiefly
transacted through foreignors-nostiy Americana.
should II come to war the Russians Will douLtiesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
STUDIO JorTINGs.


Robert c. Minor at work q picturesque Long
Island scene on a largo Dark, up against an
admirable opaescent sunset sky stands windmill.
In the foreground Is q pool past which road
along the moorland The right ana centre Of the
moor are in shadow, and the light strikos over the
middle distance tho lott. II the effect Kept
successful US IL now tho result will DO torcibls
picture.
"Among the Liiies,' 10 a little morning Wow In
early spring up small river, with couple rowing
amid the foreground lilies.
..on the shores OF Lake Champlan" shows In tho
foreground oaks by pool, ana couple OF boys,
whiIe beyond through tho foliage, the lake
an the fountains GU the further snore.
James ID. smile has just skctched IN what promises
TO bo from tho motive an exceedingly picturesque
view Ausabe Lake from the cliffs on Gothic Noun
looking over the clear waters 10 where rises tho
giant OF the valley George H. Smile has also PFC
Wow, "Among the Sicrras," u Californian sccuc.
X N. snur,leG is painting lake scene with becches
IN the foreground overbanging the waters. Across
the lake mountains rising ana above Is sky
30 lar peculiarly pleasing In treatment The picture
Is iutenacd as the painters contribution 10 the next
artists iuLd exhibition ana sale charming little
view on Lake Placid is nearly nntshed. In the DIS
TANGO over the lako beyond the low foothills rises
Mount White Face. In the foreground arc . lew deer
entering the wa,cr among tho rushes. luminous
sky ~ reflected In the lake.
delicious little effect ID seen IN woodland brook
scene, with glimpse OF sky through an opening
among the trees.
Miss on an easel nearly completed 10. Of
tnts- She Is also painting pug from the Jog show,
aud has started pleas ny study VI young Drido IN
large, naring wedding bonnet Of sixty years ago.
George H. Story has finished 1.-THE Music Lesson''-
q drummer boy, seated bench with his drum be-
side him, instrucsng child &c beat his play drum.
Another similar subject .rhe Toy Drpm''-a pleas
ING htto bit, representing little boy proud OF his
new Toy, drumming away 10 his small SISTER
Clinton 0gvic has easel "rhc Valley OF the
Scbwytz," landscape, with a cottage by the young
oaks tho foreground and tho two picturesque peaks
OF the Mytben rising IN tho distance.
really charming little view Is oil Lake Como from
the ruins on the hill behind Bellszio The waters OF
the lake well gwen, as arc the distant mountains
with tho town ON the far shore at their fest
Walter Satterleo Is making the designs for largo
ri.ze, Tor OF the Francisco palace dwellings,,
Illustrating the PARALLELS OF the BiDo. lie has also
started 'iea and Gossip,"a water color, with two
figures VI young ladies OF tho oldon time.
IA. W. Robbins mas good little picture mis-
"Altcrnoon on tho Pennington" Tho light strikcs
we'll on the leaves Of the old maple, which leans
tho IRON tho foreground bank The tb,ck WOODS
stream we'll treated and above thcre
. good sky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27

Mrs. L. 81. Joha Eeksl tisrpsr). Maria Monks
daughter, has writlcn a work called 81 PETERS
Bride, IN which she discusses the relations between
staio and Church. giving particular attention 10 tho
subject oil national Sovereignty and civil marriage
Homer Loo Co. are about 70 publish a humorous
book swsst Point Tie Taos" Of verse and Illus
tralon, Tor which Bret Harto has written mis- longest
poem entitled sCaaet Grey" Ia ovo story verscl,
which includes three busls songs.
One Of fruits Of the British Copyright Commits
sion TO DO proposed bill conisrrinc upon su-
thors absolute power prevoot their works from bc-
Ing represented upon tho stage vithous
their consent
Az last wc arc 70 have edition Of Tnaokeray
worthy OF the perennial popularity Of tnis great
writer, In twentyfour octave Volumes With all Tho
original sicel and copper plato illustrations, printed In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-27
FINE ARTS.

MODERN PICTURES AT THE METROPOLITAN
On the eastern walls Of tho small central gallery
the second floor Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
has boon placed within day or two ane little dis
play OF nineteen pictures Of the modern foreign and
American schools Those pictures are loaned by
Msssrs Charles s. Smith, Heber X. Bishop ana 4. L
Moore.
OF Mr. Smiths eight PAINTINGS the large and
mastery example OF Felix Zism. "Pilgrims Starting
for Mecca which Is hung in the most prominent po
stlon is well worth study for its splendid color and
Hne atmosphere. Tho large caravan, beaded by few
bold riders displaying their tcats OF Craftsmanship, 10
surgiug out the city, at sunset along the shores
OF the Bosphorus.
ON one side oil tho Zlem Is Alexandra Cabaneps "The
Echon really nne picture conception and execu-
ton. beautiful golden haired woman naked TO her
waist with lower part Of her body and her legs
covered with finely treated, daphonous white dra-
perry, sits on the edge OF gorge among the noun
tans she is shouting and holding her hands 10 her
ears as she hears tho echo. The expression OF the
face, tho modelling and the color are admirable.
On the other SIDE OF the Zem is Geyre's "a Young
Romans Bath" most charming and delicate CON-
position. IL is full OF light falling finely on tho
figures OF Q young mother standing naked In peri
style leaning with her hands on the rim Of finely
her young boy.
Steinhes very Interesting though not picturesque,
IA Lecture OF Abelard," is scene with many
figures in tho clois,ess OF Notre Dame It solid in
execution and shows great skill in the posing Of the
figures.
A dainty and, strange 70 say, pure Madrazo ID
"Lady Reading" in garden.
Sanford r. Chords fine "Fishing Boats OF the
Adriatcs hangs near, and above the Gleyre 10 T. w.
Woods .svillage Post ONCE" next to which s
Induni,s tour figures In garien, called "Tne Fiirta-
tion.n
Mr.. Bishop owns. likewise, eight OF tho pictures.
Among which note first, nne little example OF
Bouguereau, 'sThe Pct Bird" lite girl, with
taco remarkable Tor lne color, expression, model
ling ami hight and shade treatment, Is leaning on
table and holding up tho bird, which she has just
taken from its cage.
a large Lambnet "a View near Parisn may be
studied with interest. Above The ZEN Is Albert
Bierstadts lin the sierra Nevadas aud next to the
uEchor is Frederick Il. Church's hue "a Morning In
tho Tropics" 'Dogs and Game'' 10 by Morris, and
.sThe Hislorographer" ny Victor Lagye, Is very In
teresting logically II Is pleasing, II somewhat
queer IN color, ana represents a young woman In a
titchen sitting desk porting uscrpts and
sealed documents The picture - iuli OF admirable
pictures loaned by Mr. Moore arc Seymour j. Guys
sFatr Veuice,na largo ana hns example OF George
lnness rich and true IN color. and with cattle much
more careful than usual, and Eastman JonEson's
sslne Fiddler"
The remaining space is filled by Rousseau Dax
aud a Fromentin belonging 10 Mrs Blodgcst and be-
gore noticed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
4 WonderfN Clock.

That wonderful clock, made by Vor-
mont farmer at Wiliston during ? study
of some fifteen years, was on exhibition
on Thursday evening, and Friday and
Saturday of last week. II is certainly g
great wonder. By it the time can be i'm
medistely given on any part OF the Globe,
and would be q very useful instrument in
schools, academies and colleges. 1t shows
that day is commencing every moment
and where that place is. There are two
OF his clocks, one being mainly fancy
piece of work with time piece inside
the pendulum. The finish is very pecu-
liar and ingenious besides being patriotic,
the painting, carving and figures on the
glass ali being the work of the old farm
or. The base on which this clock stands
is of maple wood, but is very good i'm
italion OF granite. The motto on the
door in raised wood letters, 1.-The Union
Forever" On the glass are various figures
representing the North and South in the
late war, and the final union, and inside
on the door is an ingenious music box
with piano stroke. On Sundays at every
hour this clock is made to play "Old Hun
dred." On Mondays it plays Washing
Day" The next few days it plays ma
tional airs, Star Spangled Banner, Yam
kee Doodle, &C., and on Saturday it
plays Sweet Home" This wonderful
piece OF mechanism is the genius
arrangement and work of Mr. r. D.
Munson. OF Wiliston, who is now SO
years of ago and who gave more or less
of the time of fifteen years in its compile
ton, and which must make him distin-
guished in iame.-BelloDS Falls Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
IHolksin,t Reoiprocate.

The following. which We md IN the
Fairfield Chronicle. is 50 neatly done and
has so wide an application outside OF
Somerset County. that We transfer it to
our columns.
he was the manager OF church fair,
and one morning he walked into the
newspaper office and said: Want an
item this morning ?" and the editor said,
"Of course whereupon the visitor laid
upon the table the following
The ladies OF the - street church
viii give festival at their vestry hail
next Friday evening Literary aud mu-
steal entertainments will be provided and
supper viii be served to al who desire.
The ladies in charge OF the affair have
had much experience, in suoh matters,
aud are sure 10 provide good time.
The admission Will be only 10 cents, and
it IS certain that no one can spend that
amount to better advantage. Be sure
aud go, and take your friends
When the editor had read it, be sAidt
"Oh, see, an advertisement"
But the manager said, 'No, not an ad-
vertisement. We prefer 10 have it go in
10 the local column"
And seeing that the editor looked
skeptcal, ne continued alt will interest
a great many Of your readers, and help q
good cause besides we have spent 80
much money getting up our entertain
meuL that we can't afford 70 advertise 1t
without increasing the price OF tickets.
In such matter as this, We ought TO oe
willing TO help each other"
"Well," said the editor, ''if this goes
into the locals, suppose you would re-
ciprocate by reading q little notice in
7our church next Sunday, sag when the
sermon is about half done"
The visiting brother naturally asked
what notice, and the editor wrote, and
handed him the following:
"The Weekly Chronicle tor the coming
year, will ba the best ard cheapest iami-
ly paper in Maine. Its proprietor has
had much experience, and has all the
helps which large outlay Of money can
procure. His paper has larger circula-
ton than any other published 10 the
county, and is to be furnished at only
two dollars. 1t is certain that no one
can spend nat amount 70 better adyan-
tage. Be sure and take the Chronicle
and subscribe fol- it for your friends"
The manager hemmed and hesi!ated,
and then said, solemnly, that he doubted
whether it would be judicious to inter
rupt sermon TO read snch notice, but
suggested that if IL ~as ortAs1o. tcF.e5
Of i. might be Distributed q. The door oi
the yestry on the evening c; tSa enies-
tsinment.
"Yes," said the editor, "but 1t would
attract more attention in the middle oi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
4 Singular Story.
a BurnIng Vessel Rolling for Light
Months Upon the Waste ofWrter'

About one year ego tho Chronicle pub
lished the thrilling narrative Of the lose
OF the British ship Ada hedale, bound
for this port from ArdrosGan, with q cargo
OF coal. The crew were twenty-three
days at sea in open boats after abandon
ing the burning ship. All were finally
saved. with the exception of the carpeD-
ter. They reached one OF the South
Pacific groups in q nearly exhausted con-
dition. and were kindly cared for By en-
American missionary.
The remarkable sequel TO this history
is now received in the announcement that
the hull Of the Ada Ireda'ebss been picked
mp by q French msu-of-war and towed
to Tahiti, after rolling for 9ighi months
upon tho waste Of waters aud drifting
over ZOO miles from the locality where
she was abandoned. After rebching Te-
hili an inspection Of tho hull was mede
by the English Counsul ard Capt Tur-
pie of the English mjssiousry vessel John
Williams. and Capt. Turpio makes the
following Interesting report:
The whole of me woodwork, indeed
everything combus.lbie, las been coo-
sumed, leaving only the iroa wosk Of
what ives once a remarkably strong and
substantial vessel Tie foreDas! hes fall
on over the port side and has entirely dis
appeared {, on the deck upward The bow
spirit, with portion o: Tie jibboom stu re-
mains, though displaced from it' position.
Tho main snd mizZiu lover masts. with
al iron work attached, remein within he
structure, having fallen e. The bread
and water tanks have evidently exploded
after generating steam. The whole frame
from between deck beams !s sadly dis
tortod aud twisted b7 ,he action Of the
fre. Tho collision ou!khead s;il appears
intact. There still remain, should sup
pose, abou. 100 IONS OF ashes aud d.cris
which arc still burning. NO Waler iF
visible in the hold. ard the Iron plates Of
the ship ou.wardly appear li!t.o damaged.
The bottom is clean; kept so, imagine,
by The intense hest. The hg-gchoat IS
uniriurcd. From ,he position whore she
was abandoned. 20 ta.s place is auont ? -
$50 miles. The ship has therefore d-.ven
that distance between Oct. ., 1876, snd
June .. 1877. The course made by the
burning wreck l suppose 70 be about
southwest, south of The Pe1mota group
then meeting With tho southeast trade
winds which prevail ddging April, May
and june, ,she hiss driven TO tho northwest
until taken in log bY toe FcenCd ma4-O.-
war. Il Is q most rollaIG1C.o thing 1at
\ burning ship should nave driven over
eight months IN the Pacific without being
reported, and ,ha, she should Al last be
brought into the port which her captain
end crew had reached seven months pre-
giously.-6GR Francisco Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
Pam Totk to q orr.

Your every day toilet re part ct ycuT
character. A girl who looks likes Jury
OF @ sIoYen IL the morning, is not 10 he
trusted, however dnelg sho may look 10
the evening No matter how humble
your room may be. there sre eiqhi things
it should cortsil. viz:G mirror Vasts,a0d,
soap, towel comb. lair nail end tooth
brushes. Thoss ere ina, as essential as
your breakfast before stict you should
make GOOD and free use OF them Per-
ents who isii to provide their children
with such appliances. rot oniy make g
grea. mis,ake but commit r sin Of omis-
sion. Look tidy II the morning, and
after the dinner WORK Is over improve
your toilet. Make 10 o rule in your daily
life TO "dress mp" in the afternoon
Tour dress may or may not be anything
better thsn calico. bu' with ribbon or
flower, or some b;t @. ornament, YOU have
81 air OF set.respect ana satisfaction that
invariably comes with being well
dressed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
Washlncton c9rrespondenss
WAssISGToN, d. c., (
Nays 1873. :
0r Edtlor:-

10y ''i ''0'
1r. Ea'lor:-
AGe.l WAL MAKE '-- 11J-t 20 pen
ie" -aoukn-s .o' 'o1' 'e''el'' .414-A l
nave 50 o-.N-- I-i.oe 90 et'en4y'7 " WIG
some'A.as oi ia-g'os.' I-o'o AIS 0eea
--'--8 'A'' il'1'- -1--.- S~'u ''10 'I'-J
W'--l--- d week Neo '-'i7 i-i-. -'-'s 'l0'e
was Iu-'7 'os'' '.e'" pe77' ''N po'
'a'oos' -"~ NS>'' d.. o--'' ''--.~y.'s
S'o e'ie pony IL -a' D".-'- --o
s''s"osiIf 7e'-1A As "' .-s ~ '-'
luscious ones .' 7'..'.. g.. " '.. -'---
qoaI' O,h. a.. I-'D4 crops rE''-.'9 ' '.''
There ;rr .. s.-l-t ~. 3.
us~s. What I'D surprise -le sing
he. would oe lae sa.-lea Q. I'll excite
melt, wn,.e uuuor 0ldmsrl cAcum'
stances. lle matters 6a.ca cave been
oeioyo Congress Jur.a- tho past ,h..e
weeks, the city wouII have ose1 .c q
blaze Oh excitement. We were much
interested il tie action o. .1s House
during the consideration O.. the Potter
resolution; tho most bare-iaced ounages
that ever disgraccd toe halls q. Congress
were perpe,rated during !he contest.
Speaker Randall showed himself equal 10
anything his party demanded. The party
whip was cracked and is mombers cow
cred. l. was az exhibition o. party dis
cipliue that IN mory respects we admired.
In some aspects, however. IL was danger
Gus. ss il was so exercised tbs. mea :s.t
compelled 10 81 what in tLeii 0el,es rs
t1re tney condemned Tae studied e1or'
to prevent the rea! animus OF their in,en-
tions from being exposed was very anus
inc. and that they were so successful is
truly alarming. There as been o deter
mina;;on anoug tho democracy from the
day the count closed itat whenever they
could secure both houses of Congress,
they would refuse 10 recognize ar.
Hayes. There Is no doubt Oh this point
10 the minds OF the well informed. The
cooiness with which BARS quo WsSfal1o
movement was received was only appar-
ent. It would inaugurase TOO slo"
process, one that would take years 70
close. Their hope was, and is centeyed
In carrying the next House. Tue under
taxing Of the Investigation 81 the present
time is 70 get a report before the country
that would offer 40 excuse for the revo-
luton 'hey have determined upon on The
4th OF March, 1879. Al first they s'oat.7
denied any Intention OF iutert'rins "i'A
the title, but ss soon as they seeared no
passage of the resolution this mas wss
in measure thrown of. The coarse
pursued by the republicans ana me uhi-y
OF action among them (ao' man ia-'e'ea
during The contes) affords Us pleasure 70
record. For ths hrsl time ~ seVeral
years have ,Ley recognized party tes'iY
and party leaders. Bu! on this occasion
they seemed 10 realize thai "in union
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18
NUMBER %.

a sermon. Y viii ir'ore1. large n1n-
ber Of YOU cor gregalion ard LclP O good
cause, and besides so much none. is
spent upon the Chror;clo that don't $50
how the owner cen afford 70 prir hsrd
bills 70 advertise /. without inogcoF.rg 2
the subscription price In s1cL Q matter
as this, we ough. 10 be willing 10 help
each other"
Then the gen!lemsn saw the situation,
and went straight ont, without Leaving so
much Gs q complimentary ticket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-18

1t was the proprietor OF an American
lunch counter who said, al care not who
makes the laws of the country, if l may
make its sandwiches" And he finished
hammering ont the bottom of one, weld
ed the upper crust down to it, brazed the
ed es, tempered it and laid it in the sun.
and filed out blank burial permit while
he waited for the next customer.-Bur-
linqton HaDkeYe.