davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Artist The demi-monde. Lately thew .s,,
nave : become almost crazy over it. Stall

Artist The demi-monde. Lately t l,.,,,,
nave become almost crazy over it. Sui
!! have quite practice among respecta-
Die women. Speaking Of the demi.
m u craze over the matter, recalls q
little incident. Last week I was called
upon BY one of them 70 tattoo the name
81 sell.known politician on her limb.
which I did. The next day another
won Of the same class called for the
same purpose. I remarked to her the 60.
Incidence. Turning around in the chair.
she u. sad u IF any other woman bears
ms name tattoo it on the bottom of nv
Ioot, 50 that ! may express my contempt
Reporter.-What are your charges. fg
Artist-They are arranged from IS to
$S5, and for more elaborate designs as
high as $50. Most of my customers,
however, are Of the IS class, for which
sum will tattoo crosses, ,monegralns
ana circles s5es go .aas, lza 8! -. I'm,
After declining ar offer to tattoo his
., on his arm, the reporter Withdrew,
thoroughly satisfied that the rumors of
the practice Of tins art were not without
foundation Philadelnh,a Item. r,.,~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Young and Old.
MORE CHILD-WIT,

A little boy was asked if he had a good
memory. mo, said he, s:but have a
good forgetency." .... .....-
Somebody has been hunting for the
"Footprints of Vanished Races He
might look in the sawdust after the close
of go-as-you please tramp match NO.
Picayune. AZ ...5. .s j -
A little boy once stood gazing thought
fuzzy into the sky, and, upon his father ill.,
curing what he was looking for, was
philosophizing on show God got him
down here when he was made up in the
sky: r.. ...-.. "a '.,''. .' ,..-.-
A little boy running along caught his
toe in something and fell on the pave
ment "Neve' mind my little fellow it won't
hurt tomorrow said q by stander, To
which the boy replied: "Ther won't
cry Tomorrow" .s2u - ,.-1t - a..
A little girl who had fallen out of the
bed said at first: sit was because slept
too near the place where got in" Then
correcting herself she said: mo" it
was because I slept too near the place
where l fell out. ...s i .1-s.. s...1
A little fellow four wears old. praved
thus for himself: 30 Lord, bless George
and make him good boy; and don't let
him be naughty again, never, no never!
Because you know when he is naughty
he sticks to it so. .s. -.
A mother was telling her "little hope
1ul" among other things of the leopard
that cannot ''change its spots;'' he, how
ever, insisted to the contrary, declari ng
that "when it is tired of one spo is can
change to another .-~.... .. -.
A teacher defines conscience as 'ssoae-
thing within you that tells you when you
have done wrong. ~ had it once" spoke
up young towhead OF six summers. "but
they had to send for the DOCTOR Bina-
hampton Republican,. @as. a1s
Finally, another little fellow, who,
like many children, found his boots q
very troublesome part of his toilette,
prayed: "O' God, bless father and
mother and sister Nanny, and please
make my boots go on essy.''
The confidence child has in what il
SAID by its parents is we'll illustrated in
the following: A little boy, disputinq
with his sister, argued his point in this
way: sit is true, for ma says so. And If
ma says SO, it is so, if it amt 90. t
A shrewd little fellow lived with an.un-
Gle who barely afforded him the necessa-
ries of life. One day the two were out
together and saw q very thin greyhound
and the man asked his nephew. what
made the dog SO poor. II expect. replied
the boy, che lives with his uncle.'' =
A little girl was also puzzling herself
about her transferenoe from heaven to
this mundane sphere, ana questioned her
mother: Did God and tho angels have
funeral when came away9' II presume
there was no funeral" said the mother.
felt bad" -
A little girl found q shelless egg under
the currant bushes in the garden and n
high state of excitement brought It and
allowed it to her aunt. ..See. annt;e ),
said abe, "what found under the cnrrsnt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
The Reason of His Guinness

He was down on one Of the East River
Wharves, sitting on string piece, tan
ming himself with bit Of single. and
calmly but deliberately eating an apple.
you seem rather out of sorts, INV
trlend.' SAID an elderly man, with
Moody and Sankey smile.
swell, yes" replied the man on the
string piece, as be posed the apple On his
finger and seemed buried in the contem-
plation of a scientific discovery;I don't
feel little bad" & $500.
"You lcok as though you have lust
arisen from q sick couch, and are try1ne
to brace up on salt air.
IL know l do; look like ANYTHING. A
man approached me this morning and
gave it as candid opinion that I had
played Hamlet to an empty house and
was being pursued by the Sheriff. An
other man thought h d fallen in love
with an actress already married, while
third individual said I looked like
person who had been to see an editor to
tell him how his paper ought to be run.
You can bet your lite I'm sad.
IL trust, my dear sir,' continued the
apochryphal missionary more blandly
than ever, "tbat your loving partner has
not been je1ked out of your clutches by
death, the fell monster who waits on US
with the regularity of landlords
Here the tears tricklcd down the apple
eaters cheeks, and the ph,lantrophic
friend said: -..s. .s;. ,,..
"Well, I'm sorry have opened sensi-
tive wound, but will you tell me how
she died ?-was it hay fever Or"
II never was married, /" responded, the
man on the string piece, "or might be
sadder." ~
"Have you lost your situation9' per-
sistently inquired the hoary headed man
II amt had none to lose for xix
months"
'.And that's what makes you so sad,
isn't it," .,-'
mo sir, it isn't" ~ -
"Perhaps you voted for Tilden in 1872"
;, mo, 1 didn't; but if you want to
know" 49, @.- s-s 'sszs---s
by all means" - --r~F
g You won't 60 and ten anybody, will
"No."
You won't put It up for the nevspaper.
will your
"a mo, no, tell me quickl''
We'll, III tell you. went the other
day and bought q tive-dollar commute
ton ticket at a restaurant--''
"4es, yes, whooped the old man: land
what else2"
swell, yesterday the restaurant tailed"
The old man expressed his sympathy,
and passed on with melancholy stride.
A colored man was once asked Why he
did not get married. "Why, you see,
sah,' said he, II got an old mulder, an
| hab to do 70 her, ye see, sab, an if [
don't buy her shoes an stockin's an
bread an butter, she wouldn't get none.
Now, if 1 was to get married, would
hab to buy dem tings tor my wife, an
dat would be takin' de shoes an stockin's
an bread an butter right out o my mud
der,o mont ~ a#aS ~.Eafi ~ Ess
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
THE LOST BABIES.

Come, my wife, put down the Bible.
LAY your glasses on the book;
Both OF US are bent and aged
Backward, mother, let us look. "'
This is still the same old homestead
Wnere l brought you long ago.
When the hair was bright with sunshine
mat is now like Winters snow. 49,, =
Let us talk about the babies. =, .-...
A we sit here all alone, -'--,sr
such merry troop Of youngsters:
How we lost them one by one. 49,.
Jack the first Of all the party. i.r
Came to us one Winters night: ~
JACK, you said, should be q parson. - ~
Long before he cav the light. A.
DO you see that great cathedral,
fllled, the transept and the nave &c.
here the organ grand]y pealinq.
Watch the silken hanging wave: -
See the priest in robes OF office. 3" ~
With the altar at his back -'.'
Would you think that gifted preacher
Could be our own little JackP
Then, girl with curly tresses
Used 10 climb upon my knee,
Like little fairy princess, s.- .-~
Ruling at the age of three. -... r.
win the years there came Weddjn9-
How your fond heart swelled with bride
When the lord of all the country
Chose your baby for his bride! -
Watch that stately carriage coming. 80
And the form reclining there - -
Would you think that brilliant ladv
Could be your own little Clare!
Then. the last, blue eyed youngster
can here him prattle now .-'
Such strong and sturdy fellow,
With his broad and honest brow.
How he used to love his motherp' ~.
Alb! see your trembling lin:
He is far off on the water,
Captain OF regal ship.
See the bronze upon his forehead,
Here the voice of stern command:
That's the boy that cluug SO fondly
10 his mothers gentle hand?
All! my wife, we've lost the babies.
Ours SO long, and ours alone:
What are we to these great people.
Stately men and women grown?
Seldom do we ever see them;
Yes, bitter 1ear-drop starts, -..
And We sit here in the tire.liyht
Lonely hearth and lonely hearts,
All their lives are full without us;
They'll stop long enough, one day.
just to lay us in the church-yard,
Then they'll each 60 on their way.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19
a CONFIDENCE NEGRO.
His Way of Gaining a Living.

His Way Of Gaining Living.
Yesterday Aids McDonogh and Hennessey
arrested negro named Ernest Edmunds.
alias Ghas johnson, alias Harris. and locked
him up In the Central Station. on suspicion of
having been implicated In the recent robbery
committed ut Mr.. Dubuaue's residence. corner
OF Roman and Esrlanade streets. When the
prisoner Wns soarehed at the station the fol-
lowing document was found In his possession:
New ORLEANS. November H. 1879.
GenHc7nen- Assist bearer AS much as possible
to raise email sum 81 money for tho benefit Of
the widow b. 4 La'tt, whose husband died Of
eonsum pflon In this city. leaving widow and
three children in destitute circumstances and
prays to be assisted by her fellow men
9. A. Tenterags 81 Henry P. 81 John Has
gam. 6Oc.; cash. 81. IS. u. Holz. 81: cash 81 N.
Picauga, 81.
Tho accused on being interrogated acknowi~
edged that the above document was his own
manufacture. and that he used 1t for the pur-
pose Of raising money On this acknowledge
ment he was charged with being q dangerous
and suspicious character,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19

Tho following Ia a summary Of the weather
chronicle for tho week ending November 10, as
prepared by Gen, Meyer. the chief signal SER
vice officer
During the past week very low pressurss eg-
listed over tho eastern slope Of the Rocky noun
taus and thenee to The bake region. The high
est pressuras occurred over the Atlantic States.
Souhsrly winds and high temperatures prevail
ed from thaIaks region and New EuElandsonth
ward In tho northern portions Of tbs districts
mentioned and In the Northwest somewhat
lower temperatures prevailed. Heavy rains
have fallen from Kansas TO the lake region, but
as yet have not produced any mntsrtal change
In the heights Of the rivers, except at Leaven-
worth and Pltshnrg. Snow has continued at
elevated pnoaa In the Rocky mountains and
Western plateau dist lets.
The rainfall for past week averaged about
ms follows In the various districts. Canadian
maritime provinces n5t fheh; ST. Lawrence VAL
ley os5. lower luke region 3 5O upper lake
region s5 New England So; Mid3e Atlantic
States o o.. South Atlantic States 0.I5: Eastern
Gull States 49, Western Gulf States / IS: Ohio
valley and Tennessee 10; Upper MississippE
valley 81. lower Missouri valley 2s9b. Red
River Of the North valley. o II: Eastern Rocky
mountain scue from Dakota to the Interior
" Texas, ~; Rocky mountains rs plateau
districts 40. California 40; coast OF Oregon
and Washington Territory 19s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19
NJ PERSON AL.

We noticed On the street yesterday the ever
welcome urosence Of Mr.. A, J. Macaulay whlom
\ Co. New York 40 well known to dealers In
futures throughout the country Our friend
is hale ana hearty. and looks prepared for ar-
duoHs ard serious work during the current
cotton campaign.
The open and luminous countenance or on,
valued friend, Cant. Ajax Moaos, threw halo Of
c,hoer]Mlnees around Carondslet street yeeter-
know the INSPECTOR General" Of the New Or
leans Board 81 Underwriters, ind has just re-
IN the interests Of that "consocinted' insrttn
uon. During hia late travels he has added to
hts, reuertnry many pretty good new stories.
which he rehearsos 80 his friends with all Of his
lively expression ana ma CHESS volubilty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19
CONCERT AT THE BETHEL.

The gathering Mt the ssamens Bethel on Full
ton street last night was m unusually large and
even fashionable one, IT. was tbs occasion OF
the grand concert tondored MS complimentary
to the chaplain. R9v. Mr., Wltherspoou which
was given under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Bethel Association.
The proceedings were opened by the Hon.
Louis A Bush who delivered q short and alo-
duent address on he good works ACCOMPLISHED
BY the Bethel. Tho following order OF amuse-
menta succseded
Quartette. Malls Voices
l. Was u Dream Corvln ....,. Miss Mnna Wolf
Judge e. FL Braughn
Barnerola. Frn niavno Auher. Mr., j. Meeye
Comic song, Lardy DArdy Doc. %. Fl. Haynes
Romane, Donna Sthasti nn..
Duo, Masna'leri Verdi -, Mess s. t. and Nj
Magnetic Waltz. Ardtes Miss Minna Wolf
Quartette..,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mae Voices
Miss Mlnnn Wolf was specially admired r
her flne. meodious and sympathetic voice.
which. II 1t lacked anything Mt all. II was com
pHss.
pleasing feature Of tho evening WAS the
preaence on thA stage Of United States senator
L. 3. Vance, Of North Carolina. Senator Vance
being called upon. made short speech
aboundtng In wit and hnrtor. and compliment
ing tho Bsthel managers on the grsat good
| they had done In providing so handsomely for
| the sailors As u matter ri personal sxDana-
| ton. hs desired the audiences to understand
that formerly Governor Of North Carolina, 1t
| was unquallffadly false that he had sver cont
NAT fAmouH telegram, SO much spoken Of. TO
| The Governor OF South Carolina
| This evidence OF 81 disposition to tamparance
/ carried away tho audience with such Joy TINT
great applause rent t0e mir for some time and
| 1T vas with no small pleasure the announces
mont was received that he would again address
the audience before he left the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19
COUNCIL MEETING.
Another Street Railroad To Be Con
structed ~ The Tax Ordi-
nance Adopted.

structed - Tho Tax Ordi-
nance Adopted.
Tho Board OF Otty Administrators assembled
yesterday In regular session, Mayor Patton In
the chair aud full board present
Ordinances for appropriation for supplies to
tho various departments were taken up and
adopted
Tho Council took ND an ordinance nmenda-
tory of ordinances granting the right Of way to
construct railroad on Carondelpt street Clio
street to and up Coliseum and Chestnut streets,
to the City Park and the Mississippi river. and
thence returning down Camp to and through
Calliope to and dawn st. Charles street to Canal
street. adopted origin lily In 1871. The term Of
twenty years. for which tho privilege was
granted then. 1t Is provided by the amended
ordinance, shall commence from tho date at
which the city surveyor shall inform he Coun-
ell Of the completion OF the track and the run
ming of the ears thereon. Said completion to
TAKE place within two years from to-day.
Tho privilege OF terminating said road at
Louisiana Avenue until such time as the num-
ber Of residences above said avenue shall war
ront the continuation Of said road is granted
to the grantees. Tho rate Of fare Is not to ex-
coed i've cents each way
BY and with the consent OF any other street
attIDat GbHlpAHy HOW ubSlDE blH'hS running
from tho upper portion of the city to Canal
street. the right Of way and privilege Ia granted
Of connecting this Coliseum street railway
with and OF running the cars Of the said Coli
scum street railroad upon the tracks Of said
other roads through Clio and Caliiope streets.
The grant further provides that the privilege
| 70 ruin the down town tracks Of the Coliseum
| street road from Camp street through Felicity
or Race street to Clio or Calliop, instead Of
running saiG tracks down 70 Camp or CalIiope.
as provided in the ordinances heretofore
passed. The last RI luse reads:
Be it further ordained, That In addit on to
| the sum OF 900. amount OF bonus 10 be paid
/ 10y said contractors or their assigns to tue city
Of New Orleans. which amount has been paid.
and the receipt of which ie hereby anknoWl-
t edged. said grantees or their assigns shall pay
the further sum Of 5000 rs bonus tor the
changes herein made and the privilege con-
ferred by this ordinances Immediately upon the
/ passage of the same,
| On the call of tho roll on the adoption OF the
ordinance; Messrs. Behan Cheva ley Glynn.
| Isaaeson, Maaley and Marks voted yes. and Ii r.
| Houston voted no. The ordinance wac there
fore declared adopted
4 communication WAS received from Mr.. j,
! b. Aleee Gauthreaux. civil sheriff of the parish
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19
A HEAVY LOSS.
A SGgar-house Destroyed by Fire in
st. Bernard.

On Saturday lust. Mt o'clock In tho afternoon
n fire occurred In tho sugar house OF Mr.. Leon
G3dehanx. at Terre-aux B6euf, St. Bernard
(lower COAST. The house WINS Of brick and tbs
roof shinglad and the flames first broke out Ia
the roof Immediately over ono Of the ends OF
the house. 1t was we'll und3r Roadway before
discovered. and as there were no appliances at
hand to put It out, and the persons present we're
more or less panic-stricken. the whole house
was Roon reduced to a complete wreck and ev-
eryfhlng in it destroyed. The fire was sup
posed to have been caused by sparks from Il
chimney, and its progress was rapid and de-
cisive.
The engines were At the time IN operation
and closing cut for the week and they are sup
posed to have suffered more or Jess by the Dis
aster. There were In tbs house about 1870 hogs
heads OF sugar and some molasse5. oil Of which
were destroyed.
There was an insurance Of 10000 on the stock
5000 ia the New Orleans Asso iation and s2o0c
in thu Crescent, and an Insurance Of st0625 on
the Building In this Fun Company. The place
will be- put In working order again, but not
coon enough to continue grinding this season
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19

up d job on me and got one OF bis deputies to
make An affidavit against me for en- ezzlement,
but the recorder honorably acquitted me.
L made an affidavit before Jewish rabbi
about Coy KELLOGG paying money. ! made II
Voluntarily: nobody told me to do It,, ! told
Charlie Cavsnan that was going to tell 1t all,
and did. Morris MARKS told me last night
TINT II | testified / would lose my pension.
There waa noh ,dy present when be told mo
this. Do you think he would bring In witnesses
~ hear III He took me 50, by the coat WITNESS
illust ratedl, and pulled me aside aud told me.
was frightened. and would not have come be-
fore the COMMITTEES II that gentleman Ethe, ser
Easnt. III arme hqd net caught me, and he
would not have caught me. either. II ne had
come before O'Clock
first made application for poatinn IN The
Custom House The day after cnme from Wash
ing'op. had u lnttet from Kellogg. gave X
to Gan. Snuar. lla gave mo II note and took II
to jim Lewis. jim Lewis told mo had batter
~ SIZE BadRSr. ! went to IadR9r y office, but
was told could not sec him until the next day,
called tho next day and saw him. and after q
Talk he gave me Kellogg address. ! wrote TO
kaliogE hut got ITO answer,
The examination was then suspended nntll
to-day.
NJ. Kellogg requested that he be allowed to
Introduce rebuting Testimony at az early y day
M he could possibly produce It. and the request
was granted
AT the request M Mr. Walker tho sergeant nj
arms was instructed to keep the witness in
custody. and the committee adjourned until 10
d elock this morning
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19
A Full List Of tho Nominations Adj

A Full List Of the Nominations Adj
hered to by the Delegations.
The conference committee Of the Democratic
Conservative party assembled at No. 36 st
Charles street last evening to receive tho re
ports from the eighteen nominees who had re
committed their nominations to their respeo
tive delegations. The changes reported were
Thomas p Miller. vice A. Rosenberg. re
signed ten ward.
Wynne Rogers, yice 4, u, Braughn, resigned
T. Mann Angu4'tn vice F Armant, resigned
Second Senatorial District.
Tho Joint conference committees will assNm
bic nj No 80 ~. Charles street to- day at onloGl
u. IN. to rfeiare their reports to the State Cen
tral and Parrish Committees.
The nominations adhered to by the deega
First Hanatoriai Disrtct-Joseph Collins. s.
Y. Sawyer; Joseph Baker. Albert Estopinal
second Eenatprlal District Numa Angus.
tin John Pollock
Third Senatorial Dtatrtct- Wyune Rogers.
Fourth Senatorial District ii e. Davey
Fifth Senatorial District e RI Harris.
SIKH Senatorial District James HaRan. DR.
Campbell.
First Representative District Ralph Morgan
Second Representative District Tnos, Dover.
aux, James Bnrry.
Third representative District - Lambert
Franz T. w. Aitkin, w. r. Bulger
Fourth Representative District Judge D. g.
Brrnn.
Fifth Representative District A. Rsbouiu L.
Schneider.
Sixth Representative Distrlo-Oe1ave Morel
Seventh Representative District John A.
Latten. j. B. Buchanan.
Eighth Representative Dtstrict-No nomina-
tion.
Ninth Representative Dlstriet-Ierman Miles,
ter. Frea ZanRe
Tnnth Representative Distributions. D. Mil
Ter. J. RI Spaaring.
Eleventh Representative Dlstrict-No nomi-
nations.
Twelfth Representative Distret-F. u, Rich
ardsnn.
Thirteenth Representative Diatrict-Uoraee
Phillips
Fourteenth Representative Distriet-Fred
Dlabel.
Fifteenth Representative District Edward
Quinn.
Magnificent chandeliers Mt Ap plegate's No. 14s
nCVdras al raat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Merchants Mutual Insurance Company TO 3.
J. West two lots and improvements, a5x150, ON
Bordeaux between Magazine and Live Oak
streets S2G1.
Citizens Rank to Frank Killiman. one lot and
improvements, &3Ish. on Levee between Com
gross and Himtra streets $500.
Joan B. Henry promises to sell to Pierre Ma
rine lot OF ground. with buildings. on square
bounded By koman. Prieur. O'Reily and Aubry
strees, 31xfls 5000
WidgW James Darcy to John A. Farrell, two
lots with buildings, In sG4are bounded by Mag
azIne, MatenRo Live Oak and Milan streets.
30xIl5 each s149G
Joseph F1ushar Ct ala to ]. 3. Edward, thir-
teen iota and I'm provements. bounded BY Broad,
AUbry, O'Reiliy ard White streets-one reas-
ufng 3ixlos. three meaf nring 39z158. one 31x1o5.
the rest 3lxiD5, $3.50.
Manuel Gas clio To Miss Marie Payy. one lot
and i1nproyementa in -quare bounded by Ram
part, st. Glance. hetisree and Columbus
streets. 53I70, S4f75
Brackets, globes, droo-Ilghts at Applegate's,
No. lac Pcfdras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following were recorded yesterday at the
office of the Board Of Health:
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Ernest Dittman a son.
Mrs. Jean II. Lavis q son.
Mrs. FRANK Uufour. 81 daughter.
Mrs. &C. j M. Lecar. a son. z.~
Mrs, Ghas, S. Dittman, a daughter.
Mrs. T. Ei2dorf u SON
Mrs. III, p, MenRies. 8 daughter
Mrs. Daniel Mcnamara. - son.
Mrs, L. j. de Villsmarests, daughter.
MARRIAGES,
Richard Richardson To Mrs Anna Harris.
jacob Spi'afaden to Rosa Williams.
Henry 0, Sevefin o Emma Il. Craft
j. M. Cazaux to Euphrasie Caugot.
DEATHS.
Leon j. Ney 3 months. ~.-
Philip Holiness IS ynars.
Prosper Howard. 30 years.
Virginia GleAvis ~ years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-19

Calvin Willy FOR tie larceny Of sack OF oats,
WIS lodged IN the Second Precinct Station.
Parties doing business on ST. Charles street,
bet w4en Common and Gravier. express great
sati-iAetion ut the energy with which Off taI j
J. MeEntee is enforcing tho move-on ordt-
nance aud aaca more putting the b lnquerte In
q paasabo condition and freeing the square OF
the presence Of the iIers who have been In the
habit Of cOngrpga'fng on it,