davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-17

8rtctal Dtsu1fehft to Tae TnfoHne.
DAnouNA, Saline Co., July lG.-Thresning
commenced. Winter wheat y!clu'ug from eight
to twenty bushels. Grades NJ. 4. Flowing for
fall wheat commenced.
MGscorAu, Atchison Co., July 1g.-Wtnter
whcat tnust1y In the stack. Some thresied.
Far average crop.
uA1 C1TY, Ellis Co., July 10.-Wlnter wheat
n,nstly III attack. VIII not thresh uut over
eight busllela. borry is small aud not plump.
Grades No. T. 0nts will not amount to much.
Spring wheat ready to cut VIII not mako
full crop,
, 1879-07-17

Rptciai D4spdfcAia The TFfbnna
NEwnuRo, Fralt Co.. July 1G.-Our wheat
crop at present Is very promising. THIS part Of
Dakota has not suffered from drought, grass
hoppera, or chinclrbu0s. Our meadows very
, 1879-07-17
CROP NOTES.

Snecfn! Diapatch to tat TrfdMH%
8rnrNoFtEtp ILL.,, July 10'-1lle following
figures ars taken from tho forthcoming Juls
csop.repurt Of tic Department Of Agriculture
and show the average yield Of lie crops named
Is estimated from returus made on July i:
, 1879-07-17
ENGLAND'S FARMERS.
Harvest-Prospeots Destroyed by GoF-
tinu.d Rnins---The Agrioul-
tura1 Show.
What English Farmers Think About
American Competltien--'Looking
for Better Times.
Popular Opinion and the Feudal
Land Laws.

a1ft.
gas !tgnsea IN our no''Aes " "''"uaJ wy 1o
coal fires Ia our Rratea-sncli is tie VI OF July
in London. In living mon1orJ There hns not
hesn auch tcplorablc, summerlcsa year ~ tIl!a
a.,""" ossa ,o-n T,. rr,,tnr,oncc ~ ihc xot nnd
s1n.ete"1 .o'v' -. 49, s".'.s,s,s ~ a.. 49,.
chill! weather 'oto tne eecono n"t u upo feas
haa bean loudly tamentod By society. Not
.tug'' fashionable out,ofduor eSent 11t 's,,,. hss
,v.r, ro,nn .ni 1r.arr, thA YIutversIty crfckot-
,r.,ch vaa lntprrrntcI, hv n ,le1uve. and tic
.'s..,..."i.s ILL.,, ill., f,,asn "a. II, hnrc
Asnca'.uls' sho"t "h'eu uA' SueIM ~" sn,rnd
Visited day before yesterday, naa oeeh spon.o,
and the absence uf Queens weather aeeounteu
for thu a;>aenre nj tina O,cen
nv, u,nv.sr nnoar,rr,
1hn AA.s' N.a.a esA "o. ..'. ~a,,,ro rco,,v
serious, and there are gloomy toscoooines % ~
the barvest. The rivers aro over1o"snB, tho
cYon, arm atc,oat nrovued. flowers are Rcnrce
~, =, a,,,.,-a T,,o r.a r,d ro,s that's newly
aua oacknafu' Aue 'su' - 's ,,,,.,.1 ~.
blown In Juue, tu which INC uoct 'aenco u''
love, has not blown yet nnti It will have to do
n. hcat IN he o1,t prcp iQ July, Judging from
,ha rr~..rt condI,ion Of the atulosohore, aThe
.1e p'sens .s.. 49,, nooa. !, eov. a nr,vtncIo,
eye'e o1 tenapests an" n"oo'; '"5s 'a p'N''us'a'
paptr, referring to the 'ast titFd stofm"wafh-
Ing {uow M accomplished fact}, "is said to 10
All, In pronresa. fer serious atmospheric dis.
s,t,sro. i. rh,r an t.a vov anYnes rho Atlantic
~, vi .n9t ,rnbnhis srrive on thc Enrlst coaat
hstxsnn nsu @au TN. dth mud Gtl, Inst, The
nj A~1r,r bn,vr saliva +k,,b,1ue.
depression R1 Ise nvnss 'au'; n,,,,,siv sMu"or ar,
atorms' nnu esteo teao,tnr H ,fsh,s ,.s,i have a
~ .fTnr, ~ a.,ovnr tiIr hav harrcst. and nrni
Tug eAeSt " ucla5s ~. nn5 "a; scat, W. ~.
AMY wv aamaee tas ~,c ~ 10 neso' t., S., Au us
corn sst,,sa Min " ~ s'se ,b;. !, 1"s oc,
tne constant osss ~ reu s - ~; n aaros. oes. "
steepeo. 1i,u neasy uaes aa5 savo % ens ~ Ua
!aye oeyonu uG t nope " t,,xa a's 1s
!ookona. s tsn, ~ "a- ~ IL ~ hr,
VeFy IT,, a.! u,.' s,,n- us W. w h,,s
5a', w,a ars sa,er NV ~ hc sc ~ Il
HKo su4meI "esLnes ua3 w suueuse1 .a,a W ~. ss
iast howeVes aae 1 puoas mIy .y tass fs,t,t, ~; ,s
iasMsl, pous asuu". Iasn ~ 1....a. IL r.
lnltnsE tne " Auatots S'o ,i..,a cs'1 ~ hnas s
alEeaav triais enouEn' sut - ns.su ",G ~ oG4e
Al ,neseaso o1 sne,n, nu' ~ ne 1,ust @ saon IL ~
aoso!uteay tne etSsuto W s e1., IA IA
ns conlsH"I .av H. ana"s no'Aah "Ao' s"'" ana
Storm asaall n'u''' ..-......-...
ENaLANp's DErRaDEscH
The moral OF it all IL that what, with the
severity Of tie season and the. existing sta.u Of
rapftltr coming, to serious. pass. IA time
viii come-and that at 40 distant persod-wllen
Great Britain Will be unap1e to purchase foreign
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Our Butchers and the 22d.

The market houses last night were
lit up brilliantly, and many of the stalls
we're tastetully festooned and decorated
With flags and evergreens. Amongst
those i'll Eighth Street market who
made show, Mr.. Evitt H. Wells e.
Bro, carried off the palm, not only for
a handsome display but for tender and
fat beef. We mentioned yesterday that
Messrs. Wells and Thomas Mayne had
five steers between them, making in
all about 4, 500 pounds Of beef on ex-
hibtion. Large crowds last night lin
gered in front of the stalls ad-
miring the handsome display, SEEM
ingly surprised at the taste exhibited
in the arrangement of the meat to show
off to the hest ad vantage.
The Thirt Street Market is also deco
rated very handsomely and some very
fine beef, mutton, veal and pork were on
exhibition. The place was crowded all
evening.
A large stream Of people also kept
surging through Second Street Market,
it having been very brilliantly illumi-
mated and some of the stalls beautiful
iy decorated. We mentioned yester-
day nearly all who we knew in
tended to make display of seme kind.
A gentleman who has travelled much
and made special observations stopped
in this morning and remarked, that for
taste, cleanliness, accommodation and
good meat he would put the Second
street market against any other market
anywhere. If our citizens do not have
good fat roasts for Sunday and Monday,
it will not be the fault of the butchers.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Ph,ia. Press.

N. Correspondence Phia. Iless.
The exile in which Colonel Pelton
lives is, for the present, re'l and not
imaginary. He is not permitted to en-
ter the house Of Mr.. Tilden, not even
to see his own daughter, who atill lives
with Mr.. Tilden, and that young lady
refined and agreeable person, who
dresses neatly in black, can be seen
every evening tripping her way down
Fourth avenue and through Unicn
Square on her way to the Everett House,
on Union Square, whore the Colonel is
staying, to take supper with him. She
takes supper with her father every
night. The Colonel appears to be enjoy
ing his seclusion now. Last summer
and during the first part Of the winter
he was u, the dumps! The coming of
the Potter Committee to this city was
draded by him greatly, as all who have
access to him know; and the probabil-
ity that he might at any moment be
called on to testify was terror to him
by night and day until the ordeal was
finally over. He has no:r settled down
calmly again to enjoy life. He has
taken quarters again at the now histor
ic Everett house, 4 hotel which, though
IA quiet enough place at present, was
once. next after the BrevOort, the
most aristocratin in town.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

In the U. y. Senate yesterday, tn,
House bill extending the limits of tn,
Port Of New York was passed, and goes
TO the President. Mr.. Voorhees, intro
duced bill requiring the Secretary OF
the Treasury TO reissue the legal-tendel
notes held Tor the redemption Of frac'
tionai currency, and part Of such notes
heretofore retired from circulation, for
the purpose ofpaying claims under the
Pension Arrears law. The bill for the
relief Of the injured by the Bridesburg
Arsenal ex plosion, in 1875, was passed
aud goes TO the House. The Senate bill
to prevent cruelty TO animals in transit
was also passed. The Army Appropri-
alton bill was considered. After adopt
ing resolutions OF respect to ths late
Representative Williams the Senate ad-
journed.
In the nouse, the entire session was
occupied with the consideration of pri-
vats and war claim bills. Only one Of
the latter kind, out Of several consider
ed, was passed.
OF the twelve regular annual appro.
priation bills, only five have received
final action by Congress. They are the
Pension. Military Academy, Diplomatic
Indian and Naval Appropriation bills
The Fertilization bill is with Confer.
ence Coinmittee;s the Post.oflice bill Ii
on the Speakers table, awaiting action
on the Senate amendments; the Army
bill is before the Senate, and the Def
cheney and River and Harbor bills are
with Senate Committees. The Lesisla'
tive and Sundry Civil bills have yet tt
pass the House; the former is before it
and the latter will probabl, be reported
to-day. The Internal Revenue, Gsnevs
Award, Anti-Chinese, Interstate Com
merce, and Revision Of the Patent Lawi
bills are still in suspense; and nothing
has yet been done in the way Of making
provision for the payment of Pension
arrears under the new law. The pas
sage Of the Geneva Award, Anti-Chl
nese and Interstate Commerce bills is
considered doubtful. aHl+
Before the Senate Committee on Ag-
riculture, yesterday, Samuel Brown, o
pit.sburg, and Sadler, of New York
buyers Of fcattle for expectation, an'
| Veterinary Surgeon Gadsden, OF Phil
adelphia, concurred in saying that TIN
country Is free from pleuro-pneumonia
among cattle. Letters were read from
cattle raisers in Kentucky, Ohio, llli'
nois, Texas and Nebraska, concurrinI
in that statement.
The President, yesterday, nominated
the following Consuls: Lyell 7. Adams
of New York, at Geneva; Edward h
Lane, of Illinois, at Tunstall; James h
Montgomery, of New York, at Leipzig
John II. Stewart, o! pennsylvania, al
Antwerp, and James Riley Weaver, o
West Virginia, at Vienna.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

Mr.. A. J. Van Duzee, 424 Market
street, having rslinquished charge of
the Singer Sewing Machine and remov-
ed to Philadelphia, Mr.. S. speakman
has taken the agency for the State of
Delaware, with bis Office at the same
place, 424 Market street. The Office has
been remodeled, retltted, repainted and
repapefed, and is really now one of the
handsomest Offices in the city of Will
mington. Mr.. Speakman has had large
experience in the sewing machine busi-
ness, and is just the right man in the
right place, and having the Singer
sewing machine, one of the best in the
country, to sell, he is oniyswaiting to
fill every house with the music of the
Sinner.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
N the PhiiadelIl l!a Record

From the PhilahelEhia Record
'GogernOr Hartrantt has accepted the
Postmastership," said a personal friend
OF the General to II reporter yesterday.
" He keeps the fact from the public tor
fear he will be run down by applicants
for positions, but 1T is generally known
among his friends that he will so into
the post-otfice o', the first of March"
"Do you think Governor Pollock will
be confirmed . asked the reporter.
" Yes, Col3hel lleistand does not re-s
tire until scne time in March, and the
Senate has plenty of time to think over
his confirmation. Senator Cameron will
not oppose it,
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Quicken the Circulation

Don't let the blood stagnate in your veins.
You can prevent its doing so by increasing
its volume md purity, by stimulating the di-
gestive organs. and encouraging assimilation,
with that matchlcss vitalizing agent Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. People not afflicted
with any organic or Inorganic disease, grow
wan and haggard simply because their blood
is thin, watery, deficient in nourishing prop
critics and so meager in quantity that the ex-
tremities are very imperectly supplied with
it, and the superficial circulation extremely
feeble, Hence the bloodless appearance of the
countcnance but when the Ditters are used to
enrich and quicken the blood, the rosy hue OF
health returns to the cheek, the frame ac-
Guires substance as well as vigOr, the appetite
improves, and no digestive qualms interfere
either with its grati1catiOn or the subsequent
tranquility OF the stomach
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Police DOings.

Thomas Brown charged with assault
and battery against Edwin Hollings-
worth was the only case tried before
His Honor, Mayor Almond, las, even
ing. ca',,
The prisoners father being present
addressing His Honor said, "Mr. Mayor,
| il you please sir that isinit his name. -
His Honor.--What is his nanei
Mr.. Brown.--I don't feel justified in
telling his name.
Edwin Hollingsworth the young lad
who preferred the charge on being
sworn, commenced crying and it was
several minutes before he was able to say
anything, stated that he was sleding
yesterday afternoon at Fourth and West
streets, and while going down the hill,
the boys told him to hold his feet mp,
and on doing 50 said he could not steer
his sled, thereby causing him to run
into young Browns sled. No sooner
had the sled oollided with Browns
than young Brown jumped up and
kicked the witness in the side.
The prisoner.--What did you steer
into my sled fort =. ~ "a
Witness-I was unable to steer when
had my feet up. The boys were Just
putting snow on the bare place, that
being his reason for holding his feet
up. Fl
Officer Farady testified to seeing young
Brown kick Hollingsworth in the side,
when hs went up to him and ordered
him to 20 home. The boy started off
and became very lippy. ] arrested him.
The boys father commenced oursing me.
The officer said he had driven TIE boy
away from the Opera House several
times.
Mr.. Brown, father of the prisoner, be
ing permitted to ask the officer a ques-
tion, "Didn'tyo tell me- you told my
boy to go home and he said he wouldn't
90.
Oficer-.-I never said 50.
Mr.. Brown--You and will have an
other contest over this matter vet.
His Honor--To the prisoners father
have you any witnesses.
Mr.. Brown-l have three or four wit
nesses but don't think It's necessary
to call them now. Addressing the po-
lice officer he said ''YOu and | will
have trial Tomorrow for purjury.
will try it before the squire"
The officer informed brown that if
he continued much 10, ger speaking so
he would lock him up. In few min
utes quietness reigned supreme.
The prisoner was fined 81 and .cost.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
Dropped Dead while Warming
Himself A new Pmblication--A
New Castle MANS big Tramp.
4 :, m On If ha Rap,,tii.o


NEw CASTLE, Feb. 22nd, 1879.
Yesterday morning a man named
owen McGOvern in the employ of the
Delaware Iron Co. fell dead. The
Coroner was summoned and held all in.
quest on the body of the unfortunate
man. ltseeIns that McGovern was res
ident of Philadelphia and had worked
Tor the Tasker company at that place.
He came to New Castle on Tuesday last
to work. On Tuesday morning in pass
ing over the temporary bridge used as
foot path, over the breach in the river
bank above the works, he slipped and
fell, and cut himself about the face bad
ly.
One of the bruises he received was
upon the temple. On Friday morning
he went to work as usual about $50
o'clock and while standing by the stove
warming his hands dropped dead. 1t is
supposed that the temple wound he re-
ceived the day before was the direct
cause OF his death, Notwithstanding
the jury's verdict of heart disease.
Hewas about 5s years Of age and was
highly respected by all with whom he
was acquainted and especially by his
employers. rr.. ....-a.. ..-,-
The Amateur minstrel Troupe will
give their first entertainment in the
Court House on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 24th. Proceeds for the benefit of
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

YENHE INCEST PILLS ON EARTH ARE ,JR. SlMNs
H. VEGETABLE Liver PILLS. They never
grippe, sicken orweaken in their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever offered, e.
pecially for aged people. They are a splen-
did Liver cure and elegant purga five medi-
cine. They operate pleasantly and mildly,
but thoroughly and ctectually. They cure
Constipation or Costiveness, Piles, Sick
Headache, BilOusness, Weak Bowels, Dizi.
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver attec-
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, q very speedy
cure is obtained. We have over 1000 releren-
cents box or five boxes for ~. Sent by mail.
Principal Depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot o03
Arch street, Sold by dealers and at country
stores.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
A Celebrated Case.

j. W. Golfers dramatic company,
IN the fine play. " A Celebrated Case. y
was greeted with large and cultivated
audience at the Griswold Opera house,
last evrenipg. The company is indeed,
fine one, and worthy of all the praise
bestowed upon it by the press, wher-
ever it has been played. 1t is due to
this combination to say, that the dra
matte situations of the play wert given
with splendid effect. and called forth
the genuine and oft-repeated applause
Of the audience. This play will be
gven at the Opera House this evening.
Don't fail to attend.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Destructive Fire.

The Atlantic knitting Mill, Nqrth's
block, and the Courier publishing office,
in Cohoes, N. Y, were destroyed by
fire yesterday. The losses aggregate.
about $4,000. One hundred operators,
mostly women, We're employed in the
knitting mill. The Opera House block,
at Columbus, Ind, was burned on
Thursday night. Loss, $4,000. A
fire in Salem, N. j., yesterday morning,
partly destroyed the oil cloth works of
John Morris, and destroyed six dwell
ings adjoining, making nine families
homeless. The total loss is about $40,-
600
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

On behalf of the new trustees of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Asso-
citation, President Crozier has erected
in commemoration ofWashiagton's birth
day, small flag on the monument
grounds. Mr.. Crozier states that when
the weather gets moderate enough for
the blue birds to sing, he intends erec-
ting one of much larger dimensions
and trusts that hereafter the national
ensign, on all suitable occasions, will be
seen floating from the grounds in COM
memoration ofDelaware's patriotic dead,
who fought and died to preserve Amer
lean constitutional liberty. PALYoT.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Funding City Debt.

An extra session of City Council will
be held on Monday evening next to take
action upon the bill relative to the fund
ing of the city's debt. The Legislative
committee of that body having had a
meeting last evening, and united upon
measure to be presented to the Legis-
latrre, they decided postpone further
action until the appreciation Of the
City Council had been secured, ald
hence the call for a special session.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
dustries Affected by strikers.

Owing to the recent strike of the men
who are employed in digging Iounda.
tions for the Elevated Railway in New
York, the Phoenix Iron Company has
received a request fron the railroad
co.lpa.ly not to ship any more iron, as
there are 24O cars loaded and standing
on the track at Perth Amboy. Since
then few more have been sent, which
makes the number there now about 300
cars.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
The Famous A.iCh Trust

In the matter Of the James Lick
trust, the appeal in the Nineteenth
District Court has been dismissed, with
the understanding that the Academy
of Sciences shall have the right to ap-
peal in the question OF pro rata, and
the only point of difference now exist
ing between the Trustees and the Acad-
emy is whether this be paid ont of the
estate or Ivy the benifcares, an issue
which will be finally determined by
decision OF the Supreme Court.-Sm
Frnac,scc Chronicle Of February -.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

Yesterday morning as engine No. 10,
which backs up to Avondale to take
down the morning train, was run out of
the engine house at I.anden5erg, at i
O'Clock, topump water into its boiler,
an when about 100 yards above that
station ran off at misplaced switch; it
was 1880 before twas placed on the
TRACK again, in consequence the morn
ind train from Arondale failed to make
its trip. No particular damage was
done.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

On Monday evening next, Feb. 2ith
inst, the p. M. A. will give their Sc
cond annual ball in Webster's Dancing
Academy. The committee of arrange
ments are using every means in their
power to insure their ball being a
grand success, and guarantee an eve-
ming of pleasure and enjoyment to all
participants never before equalled in
this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Personal

William Nj. Vandever who is located
near Charlotte, North Carolina, is now
visiting his relatives in this city. He
has with him several samples of gold
ore from the mines on his property.
Should the Fields process of refining
prove as valuable as claimed, there is a
great op4uing there for men of capital
than in any other section OF our coun-
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
EirxtufM QNNTse.

II. Slarpless will have fine lot ol
West Virginia horses at the stables Of
Mr.. Gibson in French street between
Front and Second, on Monday next, TO
which the attention of farmers and
others are invited. They will be open
for inspection until Saturday next, when
they will be sold at public sale.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

A new time table goes into effect on
the Delaware Western 4. r. on the
24lh inst. The train leaving Avon
dale for Wilmington at $40 a. m., and
arriving from Wilmington at G.3S p.
m., will hereafter run to LandenbeTg
only. Train will leave Landenbers at
$50 a. m., and leave Wilmington to
return at $50 y. III. Train leaving
Wilmington at 1906 a. m., for pome-
roy will leave ut 10. 50 a. III.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Bargains in Linen Goods,

Heavy "Eden" towels, extra size, 25
cents J bleached damask, extra size,
% cents ; } bleached daulask, medium,
~ cents; ; bleached napkins, large,
$500 per dozen bleachet napkins.
from IS cents to S2.2j per dozen, and
the best value in table linens, either
bleached or loom goods, ever offered tor
the price. &. WoRHELL, Masonic Tenn
pie.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

Why not make up your minds, at
present, what hotel you are going to
stop at when you arrive at New York (?
The Grand Central, on Broadway, is
now kept on both the American plan
at $3.50 to $500, and the European
plan at $l.o0 and upwards, per day.
An elegant restaurant, at moderate
prices, is conducted by the Hotel.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22
Special Mention.

The latest, finest and cheapest styles
of photographs in the city, can be had
at Sutterley's, 302 Market street.
Ladies', misses and gents overshoes
very cheap, and Bingham's, SO Mar
ket street.
Boots and shoes made to order, at
prices to suit the times, at Bingham's,
$40 Market street.
jesse Bingham will be pleased to
have all of his old friends as we'll as
new ones, to call on him at his new
store, so Market street.
Remember that Bingham has moved
his boot and shoe store from 507 King
street to $40 Market street, adjoining
City Hall.
Counter and store-fxtures for sale,
at j. Halls, Jr., 507 Market street, also
his entire stock Of boots and shoes at
and below cost. Bargains can be had
there, as he is selling off to close bust
ness.
Those waiting frst.class pair of
boots or shoes will find them at Binc.
hams new store, No. $40 Market street,
adjoining City Hall.
just look what Sutterlet offers you
in the picture line. Card pictdres At
al.00 per half dozen, and larger ones
in prices proportionate and he is de.
termined to fight it out on this line.
Handkerchief Extracts, by the hottie
or in any quantity, at McInall's, End
and Market streets.
"flrotmaline," cure for rl.Ils and
fever, scit by Taylor 4 Fullerton, 302
King street
There i, 10 isa dispu.ing the fact
that sutterley GirtH' all in his power to
furnish pictures at su5h' prices as the
public are able and willing to pay.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-22

An hnglishman writes to The Lon.
doa .N!amia,da Il mournful lpttsF upon
tle invasion of the British markets by
American manufacturers. He found in
his travels that American calicoes ana
cottons had superseded the same style
of English goods on the Continent. Com.
ing home he found his iron -monger sell,
ing American spades, saws, chisels,
hammers and axes, and other dealers
with stocks Of Americans locks, bolts.
stoves and lamps. American leather
is sent to England to be made up into
shoes. English carriages are built out
of materials which have crossed the
Atlantic. States are now quarried IN
the United States to roof English homes.
"My grocer, my butterman, and pro-
baby my hutcher,' says this writer,
'deal largely in American goods of all
kinds:' even the cigarettes which he
smokes are made in Richmond. Va,
and the pen with which he writes comes
no trom Birmingham, hut from an
American maDufactorv.