davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
ICE.
TCEl ICEi ICEi

i desire 10 inform my friends and the public gen.
orally tiat the late Gre at my warehouses does not
10 the least interfere with my ice business. ] am
prepared % furnish the best kENNEbEC ICE 70
consumers at the lowest market rates, ana respect
fully solicit share OF the public patronage sPE-
CiAL ATTENTION given 10 all orders for SIilPPiNG
iCt, and careful packing OF same oUAkA,ssTK,Esp.
JAMES G. SMITH,
1907 and 1901 Cary street.
\. B.-NR.J. j. DAILY IL IN no way connected
With niy ice business, and patronizing any other
wagon except my own IS Of no benefit 10 me.
my 26-lw y. C.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

Telephone. Telegraph, and kindred electrical mes-
sengers VIII all be utilized by the orders fog soxo-
DON'T, Which will be flashed and sounded over tho
wires. II Is IS well known abroad AS ut home as .
clean sing age Mt for the teeth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
SIMMER RESORTS.

DAWLEY SPRINGS, VA, NEA r
IL HAERIsONBURG.-Ther are three LARGE
HOTELS with appointments OF The highest order
and accommodations for 100 guests. OPEN JUNE
lsT. Rates: Day, $3.50 week, $40; s4O 10 Soo
rer month"; Two thousand fset above tide wafer. A
delightful place 10 escape heated summer months.
For particulars address &. A. SPRlNK FL, Trea-
snrer Vsrrisonhnre Va my 26-eod36t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
TARRANT'S sELTzsR APERIENT.

DON'T OUTRAGE YOUR STOMACH
with violent eathartics, but use that pleasant and
saluisry Laxative.
TARRANT's SETTER APERIENT,
which acts gently, though effectively, promotes d.
sesiou and appetite, induces active ci-cnlation Of
the blood. arouses the dormant liver, and benefits
the whole internal organism. dose is instautane-
ously prepared. and the article is refreshing and
portable Prove the truth Of this by using 1t.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
tmy l7-M,w&F2wJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Calls are now being sent TO the members Of
the Republican State Committee OF Vir-
ginia for meeting Of that committee to be
held in this city on the 10th OF June, at
which time an executive committee will be
elected and the organization OF the party
perfected for the presidential and congress
siOna campaigns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
TAUQUIER WHITE sULPHU y r

II SPRINGS This famous SUMNER RESORT
VIII he reouenei JUNE 10TH under the manaee-
ment OF T. fENNEY 4 Co, Of the Nstlonal HeIsi'
Washington. ID. T.. The finest hotei III tnc Sousu' ,
with All modern improvements throughout, inclI-
dug boi ana cold bath conyeniences on each hoor'
electric bells. ana gas. -. - -
nowned for their tff acy in dyspepsia, dfopsy' anu
an nialsTia affec ions. 49,, -,
Board per day, ~ 10 So. according 10 ioca'io' Va
loom: per week, Sl2 10 els. , r,.,
For further Information address Nhtiobai ii0teI
prior 10 june lOih; subsequent, 10 White sulphur
sprines feuunier comfy, Va. my Io-zu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

MATTINGs. OIL CLOTHS, AND CAR
AVA PETs.-f have jusf received full line OF
lHiNksE MATTlh6s Of all grades,
.cAnfkTs. QiL-CL0IHs, RUGS. MATS, &c.
ssmADEs; . fuI; line Of PAPER-HANGlNGs OF
~ siio. Work done In town or country. All or
eefs promptly attended 70. A. JENNINGS.
spe'xm 40. 1911 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, stationary barometer
and temperature, winds mostly from south
to west, clear or partly cloudy weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

ROBERT =. SMITH, Chiiesburg, Va, writes: ;" As
for Tdtts Pills, don't know how uld do With
out them. Ihaye had the liver. disease over twenty
years. Two years ago got your pills. They have
entirely cured me. always keep them. My neigh
bors know have them, and send to me for them.
They always speak In The h ghest terms of them.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

GOOD GRAZING SoB HoRsEs AT THE YAIR
GROUNDS At "a per moniA. Attention and salt
free. No sick horses taken Apply at the onAce OF
the Virginia State Agricultural Society, wikinson
Hail, Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

NEGROES PAYING THEIR PoLL,TtxEs.,I
r arae numhers OF negroes have during tne
nssi @ few days crowded Treasurer fins'ey's
pfi,ce aLe and paid their poll-taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

FEDERAL DEcoRATtoS DAY.-Next Mon.
day the 3lst instant Is the day set apar,,
for decorating the graves OF tue Feaera'
soldiers buried in the Richmond Na'ioha'
CametprV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
MoRTUARY REPORT for the week ending
Nav %, 1880:

MoRTUARy REPORT for the week ending
May %, 1880:
cause of Death Angina pectoriS, l
white: brain disease, white; cancer, CO.
lored cbolcra.infantum, 4 colOred; conges-
ton of brain, white; consumption, 2
white, colored: conyulsions Gnfantile), /
white, l colored; delirium-tremens. white; /;
diarrbea, white; dysentery, l white; epi-
lepsy, colored; eryslpelas, white, CO.
lored; fever (catarrhal, / colored; fever
(congestiye), / colored; heart-disease, CO.
lored; inanitiop, l white; Inflammation OF
bowels, l white; liver-disease, | white; ma
rasmus, 9 colored; meningitis, white; old
age. | coIored: premature birth. colored !;
teetbiDg, 2 c0lored; unknown, 2 colored.
Whole number OF deaths in the city, exclu-
siye of still-births, Al. Age: One day TO
thirty. colored; one month to six, white,
| colored-total, 3; six months to twelve, l
white, colored-total, 4; one year to three,
white. 4 colored-total, Z; three years TO
five, colored; ten years TO twenty, o CO.
lored; twenty years to thirty, coiored; !;
thirty years TO forty, white, 3 colored-
total, 7; forty years to blty, white; hity
years to sixty, l colored; sixty years 10
seventy. 9 white, l colored--total. 3; seven
ty wears 10 eighty, 9 white; one hundred and
nine wears. / colored. Condition: Single,
II white, 10 colored-total, 30; married, 2
white. colored-total, 6; wldowers, l
white; widows, white, 3 colored-totai, H.
Natiulty: Richmond, 90; other parts OF the
United States, 30; Germany, l. Locdtty
Marshall Ward, 8 white, 3 colored-lotal, !;
Jefferson Ward, colored; Madison Ward,
| white, coored-total, 4; Monroe ward,
white, 6 coored-tota, 3; Clay ward, 4
white, colored-total, 8; Jackson ward
colored; almshouse, 2 white, colored-
total, 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

YOUTHFUL OFFENDER.-Yes Yesterday
morning white boy about fourteen years
of ago. named Fred. Gentry, was before the
Police Court charged with stealing two
pairs Of eyeglasses from {. c. Walter.
The boy had the glasses in bis possession
and was irving TO sell them when he was
arrested. They were identified as having
been stolen from Mr.. Walters store, on
Broad street, Monday night. The case was
continued until the 2Sth instant, and the
youthful offender was carried to the Third
nolice station to await an examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

Tur Ivy GERxAS.-The closing exercises exc, g :
a, Miss Mary Thaw's Ivy German w.M Sa'h 'asI :,
NJ Mace s Al Leyy's Hall Friday, May 9sp' al
$50 O'Clock 7. NJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
TIE PHcNOoRAPH.

Ir YoU WISH GOOD SICTURE, have 1t VI taken
at VI. ). POwERs's, 81 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
Au&yVION SALES THIS DAY.

M On all saIks Of Rsas Estats made bsfoso
TIE 81 of January and last OF June fhe faIesyoe
thc present year hors 10 be paid bvhs rsych1seS,
On an s1Lss made between the la o. Ju!t ana -
Of ths wear the tases hdre to BE- paid bt Ms ssxer
(This custom was adopte, about nftefn years ~
by All the real estate agents In Richmond, and aD
piiesto Richmond aud yieinity.I,
PAINE NOWLTS, 4 r. NJ. AT No. 1000 Main
street. catalogue sale OF Hon. william S Paioe's
library. consisting OF many rare, choice ana
valuable books on virginia. and the Confederate
states; lles Of the Richmond Examiner aud
Dispatch during the war. Also, many other
valuable books, fue oil painting, and steel en-
cravings purchased In kuropel, cid coins,
statuary, relics, &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 a. ~, fifteen larse
young horses, buggies, canopy-top phaeions, &c.
JNO +. LAUGHTON, Js.. 10 A. ~. handsome
nrst.ciass furDii uIe at The corner OF Fourth sDd
Gay streets.
GRVBBs 4 WILLIAMS, ~ L. NJ, commissioners
sale of two framed dwellings on Gle east side OF
Fin street. ard a vacant lot on the north side OF
Poplar street, both near the lower gas-works,
Rockets.
John NJ, CODDIN. SO y. NJ. commissioner's sale
OF very desirable residence No. TO3 west Gay
street.
| ROBERT II. LYME. 6 Z. W., trustee sale OF good
| lot with Two newiy-bult Frame ienenenis and
other improvements iherr0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

ONE or THE CREATES ILrxURIEs Is pure and
fragrant Toilet Powder. To our lad readers we
commend j. & f.. ATKIN sow's Rose, White Rose,
aud Violet Powder,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

DEATH OF A WELL-KNOwN ClTIzEN.--Mr.
Richard Morien, well-known citizen OF
Sidney, died yesterday, in the siXty-second
wear Of his age. The deceased was we'll
known brckmasoD, and was engaged III
the erection Of many OF the best cuIverts in
the city. He was also a noted sportsman,
and an expert both at fishing and hunting
He was a good man and genial compan'
ion, and his death will be regretted by many
who knew and respected him during bis
hong residence in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
CAarrpsyuIy. Va NAV A. 1870.

CAVTEHSVIILF, VA, MAY br TBTv.
I have examined the formula OF Owtns's Anti
Chill and Liver Pills, and believe them well ssleu-
lated to relieve Chils and Fever aud Neuralgia, de-
pendent upon malaria.
l am yours, &r.,
II. z. DUPUr, ". D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

200 pieces Of NEW LAWNS,
600 PARAsOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS,
100 pairs LACE CURTAINS,
800 dozen TOWELS, 1000 FANS,
100 LINEN LAP-IOBEs,
800 pairs WHITE and CoLoRED CoRsYrs,
100 dozen NAPKINS.
100 pieces new-styie GINGHAMs.
DRESS GOODS:
SILKS, SATINs, BROcADEs, PEKS STRPES.
CAsHMEREs, MouAIRs,. aud ALPACAs. Also,
large stock of ULSTERs, RRADY.MADR DRESSES
snd Ladies' uNDERwEAR at The lowest prices a6
LEVY BROTHERS, one-Price Store.
We ADVISE ALL IN WANT
PURE WUIsKEY
TO USE
w. ID. BLAIR Co.'s
'ALPHAr
At $3.50 GALLON.
BARGAINS AT HUTZLER BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
TIlE HYGEIA HOTEL,

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
SITUATED ONE HUNDRED YARDS FROM FORT
MONROE.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
EQUAL 10 any hotel in fhe United States as a sum-
mer Resort or cO.d-Neaiber sanitarium. For CIR.
eula1 de.cribing hygienic advantages, terms, &c.
address ~ mail or telegraph
ap 30 " H. PHOEBUs Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

Price, soc. per box. Address o. o. OWENS, Rieh-
mOnd. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
BARGAINS AT HUTZLER BROTHERS,.

ENINENT IIHs W. q NA'TNhUttt-
MEMPHIS, TENN, WRITES:
For ,oeak digestion, consumption, general SS-
btifty, and want Of appetite, cheerfuly recoss-
mend Colden's LIEBTo's LIQUID EXTRACT or
REEF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26
LOST, sTRAYED AND STOLEN.

T Osr-FIVE DOLLARS RE. -
WARDS SETTER PUFFY, nyt=n
months old. well grown, marked as fosws Black
head ana ears: white body. with small black spots
hisck spot en- rump half tail black and half white.
The above reward will be given on his delivery 10
me st Ole CLAY street. At Court Of Appeals
clerks ofhce JOSEPH CHRISTIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-26

EleIks once. oRStA ~ NhhtStia-N.
nv 2S-3t
CTRAYED FROM MY PREM IEsc
- ISES, In Manchester, an ALDEkNEY5 5S-A-.
UFIFFR: mouse. colnrcd body, with dark marks
Will nav reward If returned To me.
NV 24.3t ROBERT b. TAYLOR.
HAYING QUALIFIED AS THE EXE-
III CIfTOR OF ALDER X. STRINGER, deceased,
I sbsll make application 10 the Richmond aud Dan.
willie Railroad Company for The RENEWAL UF
OSE SHARE OF ITS STOCK standing In his
name dated the 22d October. 1851, the original
''''P ""''"s E.F. sTRINGER,
my 5-W2m Executor OF A. X. S,r1Dger
NOTICE. shall apply to the Board OF
~ Directors Of the Richmoud and Dsnyille Rail-
road Company for the renewal OF CERTIFICATE
No -. Gated September or October. 1872, for
one share of stock IN said company. standing In my
name the original having been lost or mislsid.
an l4-W2m J.P. HuNNiCUTT.
NOTICE.-I shall apply to the Board OF
~ Directors OF the Richmond aud Danvile Rail
road Con pany for the RENEWAL OF CERTIFI-
GATE No. -, dated December I 3, 1851, for ONE
SHARE OF STOt in said company Standing In
the name Of Thomas Cheaiham. the original having
bten lost or msiaid.
". A. WILSON. Executor of
apl4-W2m Thomas Chea;ham, deceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31
THE COLD LAW.

On Saturday the APPEAL printed the fol-
towing from the Constitution Of the United
States regarding the election of Senator:
NJ person shall h. Senator VII" shall not
have attained to the age If 80 years and been
nine years cit zen If he q ,.ited St,,es, and
,oh0 shall not. paen elected be an inhabitant
of that State from phich he IS chosen
Aud that M one might mistake its meaning.
The following definition from Burrill's Law
Dictionary was ais" given:
INHABIrANr Lat. inhabita,ss, from inaab
ita'e. from IN, in. an habitare, to dwell. A
dtpeller in u place; n res dent. One VIII"
d~-!ls "r resides permanently in q place.
Webster. On " b., has fix-d and perma
"enr abode III place. A resident and inhab-
liant mean the same thing. 2 Kents Com
400. 431. no'e 20 Johns r 209 Wal~ orb
g. WendeUs r 14O But citizen and in .
hrbitnnt are not 8. n"nyrn"us. IL Peters Il
219, 329, B,rhour. }. The Lat. inh tbitdre,
the root Of This word, inp"rts ny Its very CON
all ucti"n, frequency, const"ncv, permanency,
habit, cl's-n. SO Of cnnnectinn, attachment
both physical and moral, and the word ~
serves to give additional f"rce to these senses.
+; Since then the Sha on organs have made
n" reply. The Enterprise Of Sunday morning
contained some personal illusions to the edi-
tor of this paper, and harp-d upon the hier"
glyphics, which We republished from the
Genoa Courier, hut with no attempt t" claim
that William Sharon was an inhahitant Of Ne
vada. 1t is easy for journal in Sharon's
employ to argue that he has done great things
for Nevada, and couple it with the assertion
that he is the only man 6t TO represent Ne
vada in the Senate, but it is not an easy mat
ter to aryne against the Constitution of the
United States. We challenge any one If the
newspapers now advocating the claims nf
Sharon to explain how that gentleman can
take seat in the United States Senate and
maintain it, unless in open defiance of the
Federal Constr utnD. No one has ever vet
been able to do SD without an appeal to arms.
We are sorry to admit the fact. but We believe
that Sharon can control the action of Ne
vada Legislature with his money. We d.
not suppose for moment that the ma jnrity
of the citizens of Nevada will dispute this hu
initiating fact. They Can however, console
themselves with the r. FICTION, that however
potent may be his money in Nevada, it can
not control the S nate If the United States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31

DoN'r LIKE OuR PIE -Another ''back-
action" editorial in the APPEAL This morning.
1t will appear in the Virginia Chronicle on
Monday next. duly credited as Coming from
the "leading Republican paper" Of Nevada
The above was in the Tribune of Saturday
and alluded to the editorial in which the AP-
PEAL exposed a plot concncted by the Demo-
Gratis to steal the Nevada Senatorship. Since
It's appearance the Chronicle has been twice
issued, but it did not contain lne Of our
article or any allusion to il, nor up to the
present writing has any Democratic paper
attempted to refute the charge. We would
like to see few professed Republican 'ur
nails who are at present filling :heir colum-s
with baseball matches. autumn poetry aud
dreol abou, the "tack, action APPEAL" pull
of their coats and go to work for the party.
As far as We have been able to observe the
facts plainly put forth in Saturdays issue
was pill that the Democracy did not swallow
with any more relish than did the Sharon
organs when the Constitution of the United
States was forced down their throats. We
will have good deal more to say on these
subjects before this campaign is over. just
at present the Democrats and the Sharon
newspapers, both Of which are the natural
enemies of the Republican party, are in no
hurry to partake of The APPEAL pie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31

THB STRING UAwoUND-Mr. Sharon, one
of the leading asprants for Senatorial honors
Is now on the Comstuck, and the town is in
state of expectancy and hilarty. According
to the Chronicle, the string of the sack has
been nuloosened and no mistake. Speaking
of the excitement around the Office where
Mr.. Strother holds forth, it says:
Some person, supposed to b, Mr.. Sharon
Of California, was seen through the window
bending over a table and making rotary mo-
tons with his right arm, and few momen's
sfterward piece of cord with seaing-wax
attached was thrown out If the window. Tn.
news spread that the string had been removed
from the neck of the sack, and the men OF
influence began vending their way toward the
corner of Tayl and G streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31

The HeraldS Washington special says that
there are indications that the Democrats have
practically abandoned the contest in Maine,
and this state Of things is attested by the
withdrawal of men and money from the can.
vass there for more effective use in Indiana
Democratic speakers returning from Maine
say, without qualification, that the Fusion
movement was y failure, and that they have
no hope of success. The contest will be con.
tinued simply by local speakers. 18.#a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31
A FAIR ADMISSION. The Virginia Enter

~ A FAIR ADMISSION. The Virginia Enter
prise, Sharon's organ. has the following to say
of the political status of F. A. Trtle, the peo-
pies candidate for the Uuited States Senator
ship:
Tri;le is in the prime of life, man of the
time and with not one drop of the blood OF
Bourbonic nonsense coursing through his
veins
This is well said as far As it goes. In adj
dtion to being man of the time, he is also
an nhabitant Of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31
ONE VAST PIECE CLUB,

The following from the Stockton Herald
gives some idea Of the reputation this State
! has abroad:
The Virginia Chronicle says that Mr..
Sharon, of San Eranc,sco, who wants TO b-
| re. elected to the United States Senate from
Nevada. goes upon the theory that the sage
brush State Is one vast ''piece cub. . With
due Difference t, our Comstock contemporary.
We think Mr. Sharon has the best kind of
reason to proceed upon that theory. He
went over tn Nevada six years ago, entered
the political market openly and above board
bought Republican County Conventions, Re
publican Legislative candidates, Republican
newspapers, Republican party manipulatons
and strikers, and when the Legislature assem-
b!ed he entered the Capitol and bought Iegs
tors as openly az he ever bought mining stocks
and was elected to the Senate by votes thus
purchased. The same men who sold them
selves to Mr.. Sharon thea are on the market
now. Their party did not condemn or cen
sure them then, and do not censnre them
now. WHY should not Mr.. Sharon regard
Nevada--as one vast ''piece clubl'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31

A THREADBARs ARauhEHr.-The Homer
Mining I,sdez has the following:
The Free Press gives Sharon's Senatorial
bnom boost and says he ought to be re-
elected because he did SO much for Nevada.
We suppose "what Mr.. Sharon did" was de-
veluping the mines of the mines Of the Com.
stock. There are several objections to this
sort of reasoning. First, somebody would
have developed the mines if Sharon had not.
Second, Mr.. Sharon did not open the mines
as a charitable work or for the sake of i'm
proving the country he did 30 purely as
means Of making money. Third, granting
that he developed the mines with the uDsel6sh
desire to help things along, he is not fit to
represent State in the Senate. A man may
be ever So good, and make very poor Sen
ator. Whatever may be the virtues of Mr..
Sharon, i, is plain that he is M, urally unfit
for the office t" which he aspires, besides
being recreant to his duties.
F. 1t is a threadbare argument to keep assert
ing how much Sharon has done for Nevada.
Sharon transacted a great deal Of business in
Nevada, not as a matter of philanthropy to the
mia bit.nts, but because he made money out
Of it. There was time when the Bude Free
Press would not have fallen into error of ad-
vancing an argument to easily sqnashed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31

THE NEVADA MONTHLY The last mum.
nber of this popular monthly is full of inter
esting matter which serves both to amuse and
instruct. Dan De guile has begun one Of
his characteristic stories. There is also one
by Harry Hawley and well written political
article by R. L. Fulton, of the Reno Gazette
The Monthly has d. Ct ,red for Sharon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31

THE Nevada Transcript remarks that it is
anxious to see Goldfish aristocracy sneered out
of existence. Sneers have very little effect
upon this class. One might as Well attempt to
drive Goldfish balls off of boarding house table
where they turn up regularly every morning,
by the simple effort of sneer. The Goldfish
ers are fixture in the United States