davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
PERSONAL

N. W. Shsafs, of Eli Point, 10 In TOW
to-day.
,AaSo. the piano timer, will 10 10 tow
next wesk.
Jehn L. Taylor hes gone 70 handan City
opposite Bismarck.
Faystts Place and bride returned. fron
Saoox City lsst evening. Er
I a H. Bsnnstt and Alfonso Co.'S Of Ell
Point, cane up o. last nishfs train.
Asel Kyesh . leading bidder for COZ
tracts for furnishing meat to the military.
Jared BouGhton returned from Swal
Lake Yesterday. where be has been ON lega
business.
Asyosng lawssrssamsd Johnstou, from
Owstonna. lows, has decided to open a.
ONCE In. Yankton.
jAlonso Havee, Charles Hall, L. w. Nc
Donald, George P. Conklin and William
Davenport, all Of Sioux Falls, are registered
u! the Jencks. 81 20
Biahop Clark.on and Dr.. Hoyt arrived
this afternoon from . trip up the jim. The
bishop will hold confirmation services at
Christ church this evening and will deliver
. sermon.
Joseph A. Davenport, whs came to Yank.
ton . few weeks ago from Davenport, Iowa,
and has been on q trip to Bismarck, return
ed today on the steamer General Custer.
Hc has decided to mako Yankton his future
home.
H. G. Greene, the pioneer settler Of Fire
'teel, is in town to-day. He reports immi-
large in the Jim valley and crops
excellent. Mr.. Greene thinks the Milwau-
kee company will locate its crossing and
own At Firesteel.
Major E. B. Grimes returned last night
rom St. Louis, where he has been living IN
aome made strawberries and other delica-
:ies until he don't care whether the army
appropriation bill passes or fails, 90 long as
The republican backbone is kept intact.
Byron Smith, a former resident Of Yaak.
ton, but now q settler in Brown county,
hes been In tow for several days. He and
other parties from st. Paul have located
the town of Richmond, at the foot of Lake
Tehanchlcaha, in Brown county. II prom
Uses to become an important point in th,
valley of the Jim. A mail route will soor
be in operation from Wahpeton to Rich
mond.
Capt. w. s. Evans and wife, of Pi.tburg,
who came as far as Sioux City on the steamer
Dakota, arrived last night on the Dakots
Southern train, and are guests of Commodore
Captain Evans has a heavy inter
est in the Coulson line of steamers, and
rumor says he is strongly tempted to make
Yankton his home. Yankton has q large
in the captain, as o Of the man.
ayers Of the best steamboat line in western
waters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Mr.. NJ. Grady's new stock of Merchant
Tailoring Goods has arrived, consisting of
the nobbiest suitinga, pants and vest patterns
ever brought to Dakota. Mr.. Grady expects
to be ready for business in his new store on
Sd street On the 26th, and until that time
can be found at C. Eiseman & Co.'S.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
DELL RAPIDS so,ssa
A small Batch OF lntercstt"E ltcsas frssss
Our Regular.

A small Batch OF Intervening stcsas tres'
Our Regular.
Correspondence Press and Dakotalan.
Dell Rapids, Dak., May 10Th, ls79.-1ls
copious rains havs Improved the sppesr-
snce OF crops and shortened Tho farmers
faces.
Saturday quite a.hail storm passed TO the
west Of us, while wo only got . good
drenching rain.
This last rain will start scores Of breaking
teams that have been waiting for the cod 10
get moistened 10 . sufficient depth 10 break
easy. aat.
Marion d Sibbison have moved their
hard stock into their new building,
Their stock presents much auer appear
ance In the new quarters then 10 the old.
Crossman Bros. have built an edition
to the rear of their s,ore for 4 store room.
Mrs. w. O. Putnam started last Weduee-
day morning for Philadelphia. to visit rela.
tives.
Folsom. of the p. o. 10 out. for . week .;
rusticat!on. He 10 looking over the lad
prospects. in the Jim river valley in the
nsiRhborhood Of Dentonville.
Tho upsetting Of . lamp came near csus.
log . serious conflagration at Mrs. Cooling.
tons residence.
A school pic mic at the Dry Dells satur-
day afternoon, was driven into Van Fps
Touring mill. by the rain. The patty ao
dinner ia the mill and went home. report
ing . good time, In spite of the rain.
There 10 almost q constant stream of prai.
RE schooners crossing the bridge at this
place. Many of them 60 into Moody coun,
~. still more into Lake county. and . good
proportion Of them push on to the Jim Val.
ley 10 examine that region.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Adler & Gilman have now in store the
largest stock, greatest variety. and very best
quality Of Cigars and Liquors ever brought
to Dakota. They are prepared to supply
the trade Of the northwest with these goods,
and guarantee satisfactory prices. Dealers
are respectfully solicited to call and exam.
inc our stock before purchasing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Mrs. E. ]. Coggins & Co., receive each
week attractive additions to their stock Of
millinery goods; these with the combined
taste and skill Of Miss L. A. Golligher, from
the Wholesale millinery house Of Gage Bros.
& Co. Of Chicago, render their place Of bus
iness one worthy = call from all who are de-
sirious Of purchasing millinery.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Asoclabls will be given on Thursday
evening, May 22d, at the hall on Cedar
street, between Second and Third streets, BY
the ladies Of the Universalist parish. All
are invited. Admission as usual.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS FOR ONE DAY.

Receivers Office, YaDkton D. T., May 10.
1879.-To-day l have issued the following
receipts for land taken at this office:
Sixteen homcsteads; and 20 timber cul.
ture; mading . total Of 81 entries, amount.
log to $40 acres.
8. H. BAYLEss,
Receiver.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
ICE CREAM.

Ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon.
All orders from ~socials, parties and board
ing houses given prompt attention. l have
better facilities for the manufacture of ice
cream this season than ever before, and l
expect to make an article that will give en-.
tire satisfaction to all. Thinking my
friends and the public generally for their
liberal patronage in the past, and hoping
for q continuance Of the same. l remain re-
specially, NJ. H. JENK1NsoH.
Union block, Sd street.
N. B. Pies, cakes and fresh bread al.
ways on hand.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

The finest furnished ice cream parlors in
the northwest alss, No. ! ice cream and
Strawberries at H. A. Schorreggs's, Third
street..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

On Thursday evening, May 22d, the
ladies of the Universalist parish will give a
pleasant sociable at the hall on Cedar
street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Az kadfsh's drug house . great rsduc-
ton Il offered in wall paper. Bottom
prices aud desirablo patterns Will be
given for cash. ,-Ht -s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The first of the season. The ladies' of
the Methodist church will serve strawber.
riss,and ice cream at the church basemest
next Friday evening. Everybody invited.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farms, from 1 to s years.
G. ]. B. HARRIS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
c00PERs WANTED

To manufacture -four barrels. Apply at
EXCELSIOR MILL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
Dress Goods Department.

ToOTLE, LIVINGSTON & co. offer
the only first class stock Of dre.s goods in
the city. French and English Sui,ipgs in
new shades, all wool Debases i'll grey and
tan. light weight for Spring and Summer
wear Invisible Plaids, Basket Cloths, Sea.
side Bunting, Black and Fancy Grenadines,
Black aud Colored Cashmeres, .Alpacas, and
Mohxir Bri; iiantine in best goods imported,
with our usual line Of low and mrlinm
priced grades of dress goods, at So, s, Toe.
l3!c, l5c, lSc, 20c, and 25c.
Our dress goods department alone occu-
pies q space Of eiehty feet, where we exhibit
every fabric produced by foreign and Amer
lean looms. Samples mailed 10 any address.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Geo. P. Dix, resident dentist, Office Saw
yer's block. sl
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

The Merchants billiard psrlors have been
moved to . location one door north Of Ed
munds d Wynhis bank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Ladies sociable, Thursday night. at the
hall on Cedar street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
Black and~COlOred Silks

TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON L. co. have
recently purchased at about, half value a
large stock Of Guinet's celebrated Cachmire
finish Black Gros Grain Silks, quality guar
snteed. from $i.S5,,2.oO 2.25, 2.50npwards;
With special bargains ip grades alsl:oo,
at CSC. $l.25 and ]. so, in all shades, extra
Of styles, and at prices as low as can be pro
cured in eastern cities. Send for samples.
Brocadcd Silks very stylish for combination
suits, Ladies' Vests and trimmings.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Strawberries and cream at Jenkisson's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
Hosiery and Fancy Goods

TOOTLE. LIVINGSTON 4 co. are
making = large display Of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Hoeiery. Particular attention
is called to our stock Of very fine goods ir
plain shades, I.isle, Silk, Clicked, Embroid.
gel and ora work, from. 75c, SIC, Csc,
$l.lO, l.25Sls6O 1876 up To- $500 Ier uair:
Shell, Pink, Pale Blas, Cardinal, Mehr,
Slate and Tan, with a variety Of fancy styles.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Colercd
SILK Mitts IN all shades and prices. La
dies Black Mitts, Lace Top silk and Lisle
Gloves. Kid Gloves, from 2 10 8 button, all
shades.
New Invoice ParasOls, elegant
handles, Pearl, Ivory, Celluloid, Ebony,
Shell and Natural Stick. Ribbons, Laces,
Ccrsets, Dress Buttons and Lace Articles.
House Furnishing Goods.
Lace Curtains, 26c, SC, sos 4oc. 45c, SOC,
Coo, 75s, 81 90, l.25 per yard.
Opaque Window Shades, in brown, drab,
mode, tan, green and blue at low prices.
We call particular attention to our new
Dado Window Shades, in parlor aud sitting
room s,yles-the most elegant shade ever
offered 70 the trade. Cretons, Rep, Chintz
and Danask.
Table Linen, 45c, sec, Goo. Csc, 75c.
s., Sl.OO, Is, l.25. l.50. LIS. 200 and ESQ
per yard.
Napkins. Coo, 75c. s5c, Csc, sl,O0, 1926.
l so, LIS, 200, ESQ, 800, 400, 500. 600
and $50 per doz.
Towels in over one hundred different
grades, from Coo to $4,000 per dozen. in
clnding Initial Towels, woven and 'knotted
fr.ng,s, with exceedingly handsome borders
Linen Shooting, Pillow Muslins, Double
, Width Shee,ings, Table and Stand Covers,
Piana Covers, Turkey Damasks. forming the
! largest stock ever shown by any firm in the
west.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
T00TLE, LIVINGSTON & co.
Cloak and Suit Depart mt.

TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON 4 co are Of.
fering the latest New York styles in Ladies'
Talmas, Dolmans, Sacks, Circular-, and
CloSks in Diagonal and camel hair cloths,
,'ashmeres, Drap dEte and Silk, Debage,
Mohairs and Bunting combination suits,
Cambria and Linen suite, Mohsir, D.bage,
and Linen listers, Brochc, Paisley and
French Shawls. Lace and Shetland Shawls,
Shetland Talmas. the latter entirely new and
stylish. Purchasers will find in this depart.
mentsa 6rst.clSss stock throughout s(hs sea
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

d.. H. D. Dodge. oenus.. Dewitts block
Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
s1RAYEp OR STOLEN.

On Monday night, May 10Th, a black po.
ny, with white face and three white feet, a
liberal reward will be paid for the return Of
the animal.
@ THos. STEWART.
At John 4. Weeks Down Town Boot and
Shoe store.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
coopeRs WANTED.

To manufacture -four barrels. Apply at
EXCELSIOR MILL.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

DR.. W. n. H. Brown, o.ntut, Union
block, Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
CARPET

We open tM sdayn new pattern and chmccs lesTaprSuy Brussels apesM Toe, SIC and sl0o
perry arc Over one umdndst styles to scrt FROM. Lowell Extra super grades IN entirely new
yma t snoMS anq H4s,.nS rMF ram MMm Body ' ams M 8 in n esE w ntrT Mh la as M at S Shass5rser
Tapestry and Neyet Rugs. Napier and Co@aM Mating Linens and FetC rumb Cloths, Floor o il
hasnGkS and ottoman Quilted Carpet apcLs M.kodS stock mHlaM!edt pncelo low:
wills amply repay n&1 E1@&k3t
The sun., 1879-05-04
Shall this Young Man become IA Preacher,
A young man in Texas writes to us for ad-
vice. Here is his letter

young man in Texas writes to US for ad-
vice Here is his letter
"siR am 25 YEAR Of stout and healthy, never had
days sirknc,. IN my life. Ny occupation is farming
have lived quiet contened aud happy lie until lately.
when my mind underwent violent revolution par.
ueipaung religious revival meeting thought had
call u preach the Gospel have trled 60 shake on
impression, aud treatt delnsion Of the brain, but
nlasi In vain II haunts night and day like ghost
The words continually ring in You arc called
to preach have made four attempts To preach
publc. hut every occasion have sgnAuy failed
ashamed OF myself The last time tried TO preach
In church. there several pretty young In ths
congregation and began looking at them; then could
not help thinking about them The result was forgot
everything had intended to say, and made disastrous
break down. In the name Of Con. what shall do
Please advise me. GsoRGE LAwsoS.
"OILHtR Upshur Co, Tex, April 2e-n
Probably this Texas young man thinks,
with the ingenious egotism OF youth. that
his case is an unusual one. In point OF fact,
it is very common one Every gray
headed preacher has had dozens of the sort
10 deal with In his pastoral experience If
we were TO say that, out OF every ten very
young men converted at revival meetings,
six fancy that they have n call to preach, it
would probably be an under-statemont.
What are the facts in the case of our Texas
friend, rs set forth in his letter. He is n
stalwart young farmer; he has got the
notion II his head that y is his duty 70
preach this notion makes him restless and
unhappy; as often as he has tried TO preach
he has broken down; on the last occasion he
couldn't keep his eyes on some pretty young
women in the front pews and, in contem-
plating their charms, he lost the thread oi
his discourse. and made even a worse failure
than the preceding ones.
We congratulate our young friend on his
robust health, and counsel him TO take care
OF it. Whether he goes into the pulpit or
stays on the farm, 1t will stand him in good
stead, and the loss of II would be An irrepar-
able misfortune While it is true that dys-
peptic or consumptive preachers sometimes
accomplish great results in spite Of their
physical weakness, II Is none the less true
that the work Of the world, in the pulpit as
out OF 1t, is done by men whose lungs play
freely who enjoy and digest their dinners,
and who sleep soundly o nights.
1t does necessarily follow that our young
Texan friend hasn't the making Of preacher
in him because his first attempts at preach
ing have been failures. Many Of the most
famous clerical and secular orators have
had the same mortifyng experience. Dis
RAELIS maiden speech set the House of
Commons roaring with dcrlsive laughter
II our correspondent has the root of the
matter in him, these initial failures do not
signify in the least.
AS little does it follow that he cannot be-
come preacher because the bright eyes Of
the Texas lassies dazzle him, and put his
The sun., 1879-05-04

bal inaccuracies, we have no doubt the
report was substantially correct. Our
own reporter assures us II was. Justice Or
TERBouRo assures us II was. Their state
ments are confirmed by the very accurate
and well-known reporter OF an esteemed
contemporary, who wac present on the oc-
cas,on.
Undoubtedly Mr.. MERRITT would like TO
divert attention from the very painful case
Of his unfortunate nephew to THE sun; but
we think he will take nothing by his motion.
Another point worthy Of comment Is tho
complaint made by Collector MERRITT that
The SUN has given so much space To this
case. We suppose, OF course, II the Collector
was editing n paper he would give very lit
tie room 70 criminal charges against his
own family But what does this complaint
from him argue2 Does 1t not indicate n
dstrust OF the case on the merits2 II he
was entirely confident In It, would he not
say the fuller the report the BETTER
We suspect the irGscible Collector has
found 1t much easier to injure lis nephew
than he will find 1t to injuro THE SUN. Tho
Truth Is our motto, and late in life though
II be for him, we advise Collector MRRpIrr
hereafter to make IL his.
The sun., 1879-05-04

homlly out OF his head. That Ia an ex-
perience incident to his tims OF life. Unless
he Ia very susceptible and very WORTH
less young man, years and good wife will
work q cure.
On the other hand, his preSont fancy that
he has a call from above TO preach may, for
all we know, be foolish delusion, or, ae he
would probably say. n temptation Of the
Adversary; whose manifest interest IL Is to
get ae many poor preachers into the pulpit
us ho can. We infer from our correspond
ent's account OF himself that his only edu-
cation, thus far, has been that Of the dis
trict school and the farm, and that he Is
profoundly ignorant Of great many things
that preacher In these times ought to
know. To ht himself for the pulpit, he must
pass years Of study that may also be years
OF self-denial and prvaton. Has he the
necessary aptitude for study. and the pa
tience to waltz II not he had better stay
on the farm. A good farmer is much
more useful member Of the community-and
of the church, too-than u poor preacher
The best advice we can give this Texas
young man is tO distrust his impressions to
think the matter over soberly and ration
ally, giving due weight to all the cOnsid-
erations that should influence his decision;
TO consult older men who have known him
all his life, and whose judgment he has
learned to respect; and then TO be guided
by their counsels. Our opinion Is that no
had better stick to the farm.
The sun., 1879-05-04
What Is England's Carrying Trade Worth
TO IIeTf

Mr.. FREEMAN II. MORSE, our Consul-Gen-
eral at London, has collected some inter
esung facts relating TO the international
carrying traf1c, IN the current number Of the
International RevieD. The most striking and
suggestive of these data Is the statement OF
Mr.. McKAY. a rell-known Liverpool mer
chant in regard to tho precise pecuniary
advantage derived by England from that
part of her merchant navy engaged In NOV
ing merchandise 10 and from foreign coun-
tries. Mr.. AcKAY's estimates are quoted
from the London Economist. and are said to
have received the substantial endorsement
Of that Journal.
To exhibit tho financial operation OF tho
export, import, and carrying trade through
a term long enough to eliminate casual dis
turbances, Mr.. MCKAY selects the years
from 1858 to 1876 inclusive. The aggregate
value OF merchandise, specie. and bullion
imported within that period Is computed at
$29, 800, 100000. On the other hand, the value
OF all exports during the same nineteen
years Is set down at $29, ,965, 900, 900. Appar-
emily, therefore. the excess OF imports over
The sun., 1879-05-04
SUNDAY. MAY 4. 1879.
The Impudence Of HAYES.

Tho most striking feature In HAYEs's veto
Of the Army bill is its impudence.
The Fraudulent President lectures Con-
gress on the improperly OF its conduct in
following preoedents by annexing condi-
tions to supplies in appropriation bills.
Gen. JACKSON saw fit to veto many bills in
high party times; but In the stormiest pc
riod Of the bank controversy he was always
respectful to Congress.
Taking pity on Congress for its ignorance
OF it's own history, HAYES informs the House
that In the good old days general Legislation
was not engrafted upon appropriation bills;
and he advises the House to turn from It's
svil courses and walk in the ways Of the
fathers OF the republic. Though wrong in
his statement OF facts 1t would fare i'll with
him II the House and Senate we're TO over
look his falsehoods and follow his advice.
II they were to rise TO the full level Of the
early Congresses In adherence Of fraud and
respect for the Constitution, HAYES would
boon lind himself outside OF the White House.
HAYES thinks It is necessary TO have
troops at the polls, SO rs to secure honest
elections for members of Congress, aud pre-
vent frauds In counting votes for President.
This is brazenl Why nobody supposes he
has forgotten that the army was used in
South Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana, in
the fall and winter Of 1867, to protect ras-
cally Returning Boards while they were
making the false and fraudulent canvass of
votes by means Of which he was carried into
the White House. instead Of the man whom
the people had chosen. II manifests unusual
hardihood of cheek In HAYES TO admonish
Congress for trying TO modify n statute
under whose shadow his fellow consplrators
perpetrated that stupendous swindle.
His readiness TO degrade the army TO the
basest OF uses and make 1t his tool was
shown in the later stages OF the Louisiana
case. Mr.. BLAINE hit the mark when he
said in the Senate. soon after the inaugura-
ton, that II PACKARD was not the lawful
Governor Of the State, then HAYES had not
received it's eight electoral votes, and there
fore had no valid title TO the Presidency.
And yet, In the face OF this seli-evident truth,
HAYES used the army to push PACKARD and
a Republican Legislature out OF the way in
pursuance ola corrupt arrangement whereby
he was TO remain unmolested in his usurpcd
Office
And this Is the man who presumes to lee
ture and instruct and advise and thwart and
threaten Congress about the use OF the army.
The sun., 1879-05-04

wording ofthe Church article Of original sn" the In
ecUn ~ nature doth remnin yea, In them which are
generac." AMI much the ol social insularity under
lies the outward ad tpiAilitv tn a-red conditions For
me jew, scirnunc. is ~ bottom unaucia II CONNER.
stav @shehc, ishuye'essy umelubbabe He is ofen "a
be found cross with Grrek German blood; nat
gral result TIE commercial instinct becones abnounay
Developed The OricnHisn has vanished. aud. a. the
disillusOued Tancred says: They longer DIRE am a
angels, but OF loans and railwava"
The material prosperity Of England still con.
tinues to derrease. Possibly one Of the melnn-
choly proofs Of this Ia to be found in the fact
that only seven thousand pictures we're this
year presented for comparison at the Burllng-
ton House. against the ten thousand Of last
year. The decrease is attributable exclusively
to tho inability Of large number OF artists IA
buy the frames Indispensable for the exhibitions
OF their work. N. L. T..