davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

A. E. West, of Home, writes that
wheat is poor, and shrnnk about as bad
as last; year.
Two pontoon bridges are abontto be.
placed across the Minnesota river be-
tween Beaver and Redwood Falls
We learn that on Sunday evening
last, two ladies were attacked on. Ger
man ST.. BY beastly ruffian, but the
ladies succeeded in making their es-
cape from his clutches without being
harmed. ~ Tc i .E5S laf5 53z
Tie cooler weather OF last week
came to- Termination on Sunday, j
when we had one of the hot, snltry.
and pressing days similar to- those ,ex.
perienced a>short time ago.. Z sgsf II
The fair and picnic held by the
Lutheran society last Sunday afte:-
noon, at the City Garden, was largely
attended, and everything passed. off in
a pleasant and, satisfactory manner
The net proceeds was about 1925, 4
neat sum in these times Of general de-
preston.
The attention jofou readers is called
to the new advertisement Of Messrs.
LaudenschL.ger and Nuessle, which
appears in to'day's Rer6eW Both
gentlemen;understand the business thor
oughly. and we are confident that they
will attend to The wants Of their Gus.
toners in a satisfactory manner.
The Northwestern telegraph G om-.
pany are alOnt to commence stringing
a second wire from OWatonna to Sleepy
Eye: which will give them IL double
wire between the stsnamed place and
Winona: A seeond wire will also be
strung along the entire line of the ST.
Paul and Sioux City road will be COM
pleted blythe first of September.
Considerable excitement has pre-
vailed in Chicago during the pastweek
owing to the rapid decline in grain and
provisions. Favorable crop reports,
rumors that the combination which
has held wheat up for 4 few months
past were selling out, and the expected
outbreak, of fever in the South have
combined to bring down prices. The
decline in wheat amounted to about
IA cents during the week.
The excessive heat is pushing the
grain in such q rapid manner that
every acre ought to be harvested this
week. On Monday sevening last we
noticed that, ola large number OF
fields which we passed in the towns Of
Cottonwood and Milford, at least two
thirds were ready to be cut and that
the balance would surely be ripe ii
twoo or three days. 1s151.sa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
The Greatest Of the Great shows.

We need scrarcely remind our read
ers That next Friday, July 25th, An.
dersoD X Co.'s rightly.named Great
Worlds Menagerie and Circus will
pitch its acres Of tents in New Ulm.
Stimulated by its'liberal advertising,
and the high compliments that have
preceded it, the annual attack Of circus
fever is now raging all around with
unusual epidemic violence; nor are its
attacks confined to the juveniles only,
for the staidest heads Of families show
strong symptoms Of the disease, not
withstanding their desperate efforts to
conceal it's Iavages under an appear.
ance of assumed indifference. We
shall, therefore, hail tile Messrs. An.
derson and Company rs saving saw
dust Galens in the effective treatment
Of this annual disorder, and can re-
commend their system as ut once I'M
precedentedly liberal, certain, and
pleasant to all tastes. They evidently
believe in administering animal and
arenic doses Of the hugest allopathic
proportions; but incases Of this kind
even the most positive homeopathic
will admit that thelarger the doses the
better, and that the effect upon the
most debilitated systems will be Of the
happiest description. The magnificent
display of monster and minor, Zero.
cious and docile, traotable and I'M.
tamable animals, from every quarter
of the globe, will certainly instruct
and delight the mind, while the dar-.
ing and graceful achievements Of the
splendid corps of eqnestrians and gym
nasts will electrify the whole system,
and set tile most sluggish pulse bound.
| ing with excitement. 4 isss.5
The princely parade in the morning,
giving a free view 8of the monster
elephants, camels and other animals,
and displaying the immense wealth
and resources of the exhibition to the
most sumptuous advantage, will be
worth coming i long way to- see, and
serve rs 4 suitable Introduction of. the
biggest and best show that has ever
visited this section,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
BARGAINS | BARGAINS /

AS | desire to close out my entire
stock OF Farming Machinery will be
to the interests of all such rs are IN
need of Sulky .Plows, Horse Hay
Rakes, &c, &C., to give me a call and
examine my machines and obtain my
prices before placing their orders else.
where. Now is the time to buy, as !
am determined to sell.
My attention will BIO hereafter exclu.
siyely devoted to my Hardware and
8Saddler business, and I assure my
friends and customers that their or
ders will receive prompt attention, AMI
my prices will be rs low rs the lowest.
II. III. BEI1SSMANN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
Golden Gate Items.

Iulv 1lth 1870
rha Fon,th n,ssa1 off o,;at,v 81 tho
r.to /. doan st;,,na.. ,o,.odad ova,v
th;nn SIS S.. .I-.I'.G s..- 1,f,s 3
=,
NV ;, .'9s.. - -. -. ~
o''Y' =
Tally one Tor mos. ;lowfy a'so one
Tor ~. =. west, the hfst Q boy ana 1ne
latter ny 1sl 2 girl All IN one gay ast week
CIV - -" go
nelson l't montgomery colhh'ellced
cutting ms parley last SATURDAY. haf.
vest VIII commence IN = very snort
time, the farmers are already securing
theif. nelp ~ lasc 81 I'osslp4e'
Our schools are fiOnrishing, and the
children learning. Lone Tree appre-
ciates the idea OF having good teachers
anu may l'''y We'll 70 pio'n ~ .i!e'n' :
scholat was asSeu tnc oenh't'on oia
cataract ah'' promptly '''s"eieu' -FOUR
ing wafer over WI "'Ve''t'
On Saturday last the long looked for
horse race came OH between our ''f= noted
racers "Col0nep and "Black Dan. s
There was considerable excitement ttf'll ls
Money changed hands ND freely. There
was a large crowd out TO witness the
sport, Inc stsHes we've e'o eac' sue
wh'ch Tue eo'o',s' won coming ou'
apout :" : louS ane''u
At Lone Tree the 18th was observed
ina pleasant manner. 1t would not
have been prudent for an enemy to
enter Lone Tree with hostile intent on O.,
that day, for the principle 81 liberty
was SO strong as to oyershadow every
thing else. Lone Tree will never per-
NIT our glorious Independence'tn pass
nnrecognized.
we nnase,l 4 rather unpleasant night
recently. Confonnd the mosonitoes.
how thew murder sleep! Ihey are re- the
nests of summer. These remorseless
insects are onnosed to reading and
Writing considering It an act Of rebel
lion to he SO engaged. They cannot
write hut they make their '.mark.'
Sleep Is an i,npossibility whom thi,
i ..cratur'' wants 4 quarrel.
i Mr. Hartw;ck who Is :. always Il M svm
natlv wifi, every oond work v ,,f,r
/ indy ofrarad h;a grounds 4 where -,
axaro;sas - tha aay J, {. ora n,,aarvad an,
nassad ~ - tl,a. sot;sfact;ou q al
"a, ora.,, and q FIlenoona,,a stan,
i a;sna,,so,, 10 delicious co6,ness &,
40 ,;,,a,s,,y nat :, ,o,,;,a. ~ 81,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
NOIlCE.

Notice is hereby given that here
after the. only place within the, city
limits where manure and other re-
fuse matter may be deposited. will be
the land adjacent to the sloping part Of
Center Street beyond the slough. The
City Marshal is instructed to cause to
be imposed upon all that may not
comply with the. above. the penalty
fixed by law for such cases.
New Ulm, July I'd 1870.
BY order of the City Mayor,
JACOB Nix,
Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
Traia CaPsarsA ~ rranRs.


Ane ot. faui dallies contain m ~
.ounsssoh tno ! DoaIulne y, 8 lIo's ~ "
sla'li' g ankaso = unctlon' iass 5 Iloay
..ns'lnoon' y : numDel. y s!Ianls s.
s =. so'lu''csol "s's NJ S'las' 1.e1'ssl''
W. 1871 : : = '''any = ~ s..11o..s,
-. - !, nos.o' : .as'o. e wy
!. ..'s1 "1.s ~. = = @nA.s.O S "uSs1ou
- W. ps'l - y ;. ''oous I'LL = s.an'l''
CIV .'ouuosoa 10l'.l' - lyans ~
: y : . ~ vs. as''' ~ !. .'.u ~
ienu0u .'l.llseil VIII ouu eilecs ~.
MEANS = 9 cou''l'ls Ply u'i'li .io ~
sli'eol gu = 81 u'e'' cs''.'e = sio res.
cue. llle' sl'sll' WssS '''slli syesl tt'u 'sllu
iu'' y hisgio AtsAo, where atelee : AIMS
were SEM - oul'.. oanooln' giving ~
'ccou'ls - sl'o s.llall. osal''olil sllen
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
PER- SON Al.

Gen. c. I. Brown, Of st Peter,
stopped at the Dakota House last Fri
day night. iS;s
-. T. Odegard, formerly a machine
agent at this place, but for the last few
years travelling agent for the Woods
machines, arrived in town last Friday.
Judge Cox returned 70 st. Peter
last Friday morning, after having
spent about : week at this place on &C
count of business. ~ " sss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
Burssstosvn Items.

parted this life, the disease, we be.
lieye, being summer complaint.
The weather is now cooling and very
refreshing in Burns, and the clatter
of the harvester is heard in every
quarter. II
The editor of the Loreno Rising
Wide-AWake made us a flying visit
only few days ago, and we are al
ways glad to see him as lie looks fair,
fat, and forty.
The merchants all seem to be as busy
as they can be counting eggs and
weighing butter, priding themselves
in giving down weight, selling all
kinds of dry goods and groceries, and
all feeling happy in observing the
motto, ssMan is made to be busy
The machine agents are more than
Insy every day setting up and starting
harvesters and binders, not all day,
but day and night. The Buck Eye
seems to take the lead in every field
among the farmers and at all the field
trials. Good boy, Buck Eye, wade in
and take all the medals.
To give yOn an idea Of the wheat
crop l can say that, take it all in
all, it is tolerably fair. The wheat
crop, as a gener al rule is very light,
but the head is large and very fruitful.
Nearly all say that the wheat will be
No. almost without deviation, and
wllatfs that but good news, Mr.. Ed
itor? Z.
On Monday night we had the mis-
fortune to witness one Of the most ter.
rife storms ever known to most Of us.
Tremendous hail, rain, and tornado
until the earth fairly quaked and the
houses shook, accompanied by the
most frightful thunder, and lightning
continual blaze most terrific to be.
hold. We all imagined from the i'm
mense hail that the crop was complete
ly destroyed, but luckily it was not SO
very bad after all. Several were suf.
ferers from the. hail, namely John
Bagen, A. G. Anderson, &C., but they
had their crops insured.
1t was too bad that yOnr correspon-
dent was too much tWined up to give
an account of the fourth Of July cele.
bration, but better late than never
The day passed off uncommonly we'll,
all seeming to enjoy themselves to the
best Of advantage. The music and
dancing were good, and the speaking
by Mr.. Thomas Keegan was excellent
in the Wayof being instructive. inter-
esting, and very patriotic. The cele-
bration wound up witha dance at the
City Hall. But, 10 and behold! on ac-
count Of all Of us being so much en-
crossed in the hilarity Of the day, we
forgot to set a match to the tpyrotech-
mic department.; but they will come in
all right in the next, In all we real.
ICED in cash in behalf Of the new Cath
olic church some 1926. 81 $50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
CORRESPON
LeavcAsyertL aud vtcis.iay.

j. r "a y b
The Cottonwood river Is so high in
consequence Of the recent rains, that it
has been impossible to ford it for
several days past.
Barley is already harvested in our
neighborhood and promises a fair
yield.
Farmers have been obliged to give
up haying for the present as the mead
ows are covered with water,
The celebration of the Fourth in
Leavenworth passed off very pleasant
.ly, nothing occurring during the whole
day to disturb good order or mar the
pleasure Of the occasion. The attend
ance was not large, not exceeding two
hundred and fifty at most, but it seem.
ed that each and all, remembered that
they were assembled in commemora-
ton Of our glorious independence and
that they were the descendants of those
who fought so. nobly to achieve that
freedom which they now enjoyed and
were determined to do nothing which
would render them unworthy Of that
glorious title. Not a single case of
intoxication occurred.
The Grafton was delivered by Mr..
Paul Japs, and was listened to with
considerable attention. The speaker
dwell at some length on the causes
which led to American Independence,
on the self-sacrilice and bravery of the
men who achieved it. He then point.
ed put the wonderful progress the
country has made since, in agriculture,
manufactures and in everything which,
constitutes Il great nation, showing
that no other country can compete
with it in this respect.
Some time during the evening 4
stranger who was passing the Fourth
with US, lost his peck book contain
ing seventy dollars in money and 4
number Of notes. Il was found by .
boy who returned it promptly to tht
owner. The stranger proffered hin
1--we dollars rs q reward fol. his honesty
which however, the boy refused, as Ii
did not wish to be paid for doing right
IL gives us pleasure to make this &C
Of honesty public, and we regret tina
we did not learn the hoy $ name rs ",
would like to. set him as an exampll
before the rest Of our youth, to shoy
them that even in those days whel
dishonesty is so rife that we can no
take up 4 newspaper without findin
several instances Of its occurrence
even in high places, yet honesty is no
las rare Is might be supposed, an
mobile instances of I'll may be- fonn
.Ieven in the humble walks Of life; tia
1t is as highly esteemed as ever; an
j that those who posses Il have ever
i chance 10 succeed well III life, IS The
i win always be- trusted and conaded j
i by those who may kEow them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

Dr.. arshall's Lung Syrup has EN-.
Einently proyedsto BE q safe reliable
and cheap remedy for Coughs, Colds,
etc. Try il. Price only IS cents d
bottle. Sold at the City Drug Store
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23


~ grtsad, / N thinking now 70 day
OF hoars q long ago. i#ls sfs fsSS1
Whsn ws d friends met ID TIE yard,
And MIXED tie ystall Gov.
Each burden then away We cast,
s And talksd and laughed ~ rule.
Ny back was sadly out q shape 13 E .,s
a For ne,er could ind that stool.
Tie springtine came al joyousnsss,
And with It brought the flowers;
h The golden May ON rs did smile,
And April's sunny showers; 81.
The silyery brook then rippled BY,
Its mlrmurs still hear.
And as am no more with thee ss..ss B.
Il sadly dropa tear. &
June brought its roses bright to us, &
Aud with them came the swallow; s,
They built their nests fl harmony
In every nook and hollow;
Hut The dearest spot to them, my friends,
Was fur away from harn, t
Away up in q0 ietude
Meath the caves of tho old red barn. Il
z We wat chetl them work at morn and night,
And thought OUR lives more sad;
They reared their young in hopeiulness,
And every heart beat glad "a 81
The summer days were nsheled In,
Our little friends they hew;
We missed them then and oft remarked,
That not . care they knew.
September came " it'll cooler breath,
The leaves to yellow t0rnetl
The flowers faded one by one,
sAnd we this lesson learned;
It's very tree Tint such Is life"
We are happy but a while; AZ
Friendships fade as did the flowers,
There is no lasting smile
And NOW, my friend, Isighin vain,
The tinkle Of that bell to hear.
Turn backward, Time, aud let me live
Again that hie,so dear.
But ali! ! know this cannot be, @
We are sweeping DER the foam,
And God ut last will not forget
TO call Us wanderers home.
H.J.K.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
old, enjoyed Il hugely Our esteemed

old, enjoyed Il hugely Our esteemed
friend Theron has our thanks for
courtesies shown. May his shadow
never grow less. We hope to spend
another 4th at Lone Tree, and in the
shadow Of the grove pass away onr
glorious Independent sandwiched be-
tween lemonade and ice cream ON the
one hand. aud the light fantastic toe
on the other.
MARRIED. On the 10th inst. at tile
residence Of the brides mother, near
Golden Gate, by a. 2. West, Esq,
Mr., Napoleon Degnean and Miss Anna
4. Peck of Home. 15.s3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

In Ripon, Wis, is q farmer who owns
$50, 900 farm, and one of the finest
farm residences in that section Of the
State. He goes to the city in lum-
Der wagon, baref0oted, and his ward
robe in.snmner does not cost more
than ST.. 75--a striped shirt, a pair of
overalls and a shilling straw hat make
the outfit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
Corrected weekly by r. PEErTERLE
Brown County OFFICERS.

BROWN COUNTY OFFICERS.
,ks'F: Post Office Address New Ulm 2SE
AUDrrOR-H. B. Constans. @t+:- '.-. II
TREAsURER--F.'S Schubert. iG. r.#' l. 45f$
NE0lsTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-A. Westphal t
CLERK OF THE Dist. COURT-Albertblanchof g
SHERIEr--John Manderfield.
SURyEYOR-J. Berndt. "! ztEt .aaF. Is at3f Il ~
COUNT CONIMIssIoNER-E. G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEY--B. F. Weber.
CORouER-JOnas LandeNschlager @ (
County MISREPRESENTATION Lind.
.joMMIssIoNERs-Chas. Wagner. chairman, Ole jor-
xenson, W. H. Sanders, A. Larson, Anton Man det
field. -,. a. s w. t3GsSss. 5!484 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23
Tran, elel''s Guide.
WinOna & Saint Peter Railway.

Going East Arriue. Depart.
Day Passenger $500 a. m. 900 a. m
Night Pass'ger *4,l2p.m. *4,l2p.m
Freight No. Ia *5,4O pm. IS, As p m
FREIGHT No. IS ( u, AS an v As Il. m
Going Vest. Aryiue. Depart.
Dav Passenger *5, 45p.m. *5,45 pm
Night Pass'pcr Is. 55, q. m. t8, IS am
Freight No. Is. . ", O5 pm. 1905 pm
Freight No. 49,. .*l2,2C am. IL, 20 al
Except Sunday. I Except Monday.
Freight trains No. El3 and 5are per.
mitted to carry passengers between Ka.
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAs. HEIDEMANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

am now prepared to execute all
orders with dispatch. Repairing of
Ihreshers and Reapers specially.
My machinery is all new and of the
most improved pattern. AllwOrk war.
ranted rs represented. All those in
want OF anything in my line are cordi.
ally invited to give me a call.
ga ~ THEo. KOBARsCH.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

Am prepared to do all kinds of work
IN my line on short notice. Repairing
Of Threshers and Re.pers speciality
My machinery is Ill new and of i'm
proved pattern, and only experienced
workmen are employed. a new paint
shop has lately been added. New Wae.
=ons continually on hand.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
FIR. B0OcK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-23

be a much largernumber Of pistols and
reyolyers among boys, and also greater
carelessness in handling them. On
Saturday last, Mr.. II. Vajen, while
walking along an alley in the central
portion of the city, had a very narrow
escape from one of these random shots.
|SA certain yonngster was trying his
revolver, in doing which he aimed at
q board in the fence, but the ball miss
ed its mark and passed close in front
Of MI. Vajen. Now, when such gross
l.recklessness is tolerated without any
punishment being inflicted on the Of
fender, it is certainly time that some
means be resorted to. If there is no
law to prevent the carrying Of pistols
and revolyers by young boys, it will
become necessary. for the citizens who
favor law and order to take the matter
| in their own hands. What business
have boys, anyway, to carry such
weapons! They surely don't have such
great amounts of money or valuables
lin their possession as toreqaire means
for defence against tramps and rob
bers.
As certain prominent citizen remark
ed upon hearing Of Mr.. Vajen' $ mar
ROW escape: sstf the boys are to con-
troll our streets in such q manner, it is
time for older citizens to leave. '' It
seems that the only way to get rid Of
this growing nuisance is to have q law
Furnishing every boy who carries a pIs.
toll or reyolve Ell. Nor ought the par.
ents escape punishment when they
knowingly allow their boys to sport
such weapons.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-23
Bible for the Young.

The handsome volume entitled "The Bible
for the Young and Fireside Commentator, IS
worthy of high COMMUNICATION. The book
might with profit come into the hands OF every
young person in the city and State. In these
DAYS when, on account of so much general lit
erature. the Bible as a book is SO much neglected
by children, any attempt to put it into their
hands should meet the approval of Christian
community Such an attempt is the work be-
fore us, an attempt in which the writer has
met with marked success.
The booL contains 584 pages, sufficiently IL
Illustrated, is of the best quality OF paper and
tastefullv bound. The reading matter far ex-
ceeded our expectation. 1t is the story OF the
Bible told in running and connected nara
tive with all obscurities made clear by run
ming commentary contained in the context.
The volume will not only attract and hold the
interest of the young, but will be found worthy
of attention by other readers. 1t must meet
with as it deserves a large sale.
The book is sold only by subscription, and
agents are wanted in every town in Maine and
New Hampshire. G. A. Page, 146 Exchange
street, is general agent, gentleman whom we
can heartily recommend to all wanting pleasant
and we'll paving employment
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-23
Brief JOttingS.

A clustering snow storm yesterday. Mer-
curry from 50 below, to zero; wind northeast.
The rumor of the loss of Fall River steam
er Yesterday, turned out q hoax.
DE-. Weeks lecture was postponed until Dec
29th.
The Bowdoin alumni dinner will come off at
the Falmouth Hotel either during the first or
second week in January.
The central office of the Portland Telephone
Exchange, between a. IN. and p m. yester-
day, answered 1875 calls.
The Roller Skating Rink at Lancaster Hall
will be open to the children for skating every
afternoon during vacation except Christmas.
Rev. S. F. Wetherbee of Ferry Village de-
livered lecture Dec. 18th, at Chebeague, on
the subject, ''Island Empire Of Japan" in an
able and instructive manner. Rev. d. W.
LeLacbeur will lecture Dec. 26th
Oak Lodge Good Templars, assisted by
Woodford's orchestra, will give an entertain
ment for the Reform School boys, Christmas
evening, and on the 26th the boys will have a
Xmas tree.
At the union service at the Chestnut street
Methodist church Sunday, afler Chaplain Nc
Cabe's address, a contribution of $3.50 was ta-
ken up for the purpose of building and main
tanning Methodist churches in the South and
Vast
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-23
Yarmouth.

Deacon Nathaniel Jordan. one of Var
mouth most esteemed citizens, died last SAT
urday morning, at the age of So years, after a
short but painful sickness. Mr.. Jordan was a
thorough Christian, being member OF the
Baptist church, good citizen and kind neigh
Dor. His death will be lnourned by the entire
community in which lived. He leaves a
widow and one son. The funeral took place at
the Baptist church yesterday (Monday) after
noon at D o'clock.
The ladies of the First Parish Circle in Var
mouth will hold Chritmas sale aud fair at
their chapel this afternoon and evening Tues
day. A large assortment of useful and fancy
articles will be for sale, and thus afford an OK
cellent opportunity to buy Christmas and New
Years gifts. Oysters and ice cream will be
served in che evening. and IN entertainment,
consisting OF music and reading, viii be
given.
Wyman's Six will give a grand Christmas
ball at NJ ,soni5 Hall next Thursday evening.
The order of dances will be long and well
selected Refreshments served at intermis5ion.
G. L. Blake will be prompter, and good time
may be expected. D. u. a.