davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18
A Further Reduction in
Glover Seed !

2, M. WILLIAMS, of Knox
vile. offers to sell, for the next
ten days, prime fresh CLOVER
SEED at SD 20 per buShRl,
The money must accompany all
orders. feb ll-2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

The last number of the RogersVille
Spectator comes to us under the editorial
management of G. E. Powell and l.. q.
Walker. The paper is decidedly i'm
proved in tone, appearance and general
make up, and we predict for it an In
creased success if kept up to its present
standard, as we doubt not it will be. We
extend to our young friends a cordial
welcome to the fraternity, wishing them
the fullest success in their pilgrimage
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

Does our esteemed contemporary, the
Knoxville Tribune, think we can remain
serene, indifferent esllqus 10 the point
ed injustice Of his pencil and paste work
in Sundays paperP Does he think, be-
cause we are Atlas, we should be burd'
ened also with Times trumperyf No
more O. that. an thou lqY'st Us, Hal:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18
We were shown on the evening of St.

We were shown on the evening OF St.
Valentines day, by an esteemed LADY
friend of this place, the photograph OF
a fair young lady of Knoxville, sent as
q comic valentine" The design was
good-especially the hair fixture. We
congratulate the lgYely PRIMER On her
successful effort at eomicailty.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

The Tennessee Historical Society
has determined to purchase CLARK
Mills equestrian statue Of General
jackson. to be unveiled at the Ten
nessee centennial, April gath. Il
is to bepIaced in the capitol grounds
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18
a Terrific storm passed over Nash.

a terrific storm passed over Nash
Vile on the night of the 18th inst.
The wind blew gale, accompanied
by thunder and lightning and a per-
feet dcluge ofrain. Many signs and
trees were blown down and loose
shingles, tin aud slate taken off the
houses. The damage is estimated
at $4,000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

The National Democratic Execu
tive Committee will assemble in
Washington city on the Esd of this
month for the purpose Of selecting
q place and time for holding a Ma
tional Convention to nominate can
didates for President and Vice Pres
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

Nashville has brought suit against
the Louisville aud Nashville railroad
and the lines that have recently beer
combined with it, for taxes claimed
20 be due from 1865 to 1879. The
amount claimed is 100000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

The Supreme Court at Nashville
has decided that the Mayor of mu
nicipal corporation is not bound TO
o.Ilect the State tax from defend
.nts fined for a violation Of corpor'
alton ordinances.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18
The Fy,sst Farm, published at Russell

The FFasSt Farm, published at Russell
Vile, KY, is one Of the best publica-
tons of the kind in the country. 1t is
published by T. s. Gardner, practical
man, at 81 per year: 1t is a large IL
page, "a column paper, neatly printed,
aud we'll worth the price. A gift dis
tribution is also conducted by the pub
Usher and every subscriber stands
chance for a valuable present.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

Rev. T. p. Summers filled the appoint.
ment of Rev. w. d. Baldwin, at Liber-
ty Hill, last Sabbath, on account Of the
latter gentleman being unable to con-
duct services-aff1icted with sore eyes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

An umbrella member attracted large
crowd of street gamins around him
while tinkering at his business last Map'
day morning in frant of aregg's agrieul'
tural machinery store.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

We are pleased to note brisk air OF
business at the establishment of the new
firm of Mathes & Noe, successors to j
II. Tate s. Co. They have inaugurated
movement which will make business
boom and throw an immense amount OF
money into the hands of the farmers and
poultry raisers Of this section during the
spring. In connection with their gen.
eral line of groceries and dry goods they
have leased and converted the large and
convenient store room adjoining their
place of BUSINESS into q Arst class pack
ing and shipping house. From this en-
terprisiRg branch of their business the
name ~ John Mathes, linked with that
of Sam. B. Noe, will again spread
like Wild fire among the people Of the
county, to whom they are both well and
favorably known, and secure for them
aa amount of patronage never before
witnessed in the history Of any packing
house in Morristown. It will prove thR
most extensive one in upper East Ten
nessee. The manner in which they have
commenced indicates that they intend
to control all the surplus butter, eggs,
poultry and country produce in the
country that they can lay their hands on.
We wish them . brilliant success, as
their cleverness as men and answering
business integrity deserves 1t. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

Mrs. Mary A. Sears, an aged and re-
spectacle widow lady of this communi-
ty, died at her residence in the East end,
on Monday night of last week, from a
sudden attack of meningitis.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

FinaB Gisliy. Greene county is in a
healthy condition. The report publish
ed in Il he New Era shsws a balance of
$78O.4 1 Ia the Treasury.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

1t is . matter of congraeulstioH to our
red-l aeaded, broken-Rosed. one-eyed fell
low citizens that the valentine afiiction
was not ep idemic here this season.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18
Ship veuF nroduos TO I1i,'-

Ship your produce to '9''''-, . r.
--.om Merchants, No. 141 Main
Street, Lynchburg, Va. They make
prompt returns at the highest market
prices, for all produce shipped them
See card at the head of their market re-
mort
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18
PIT MORRlSTOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1880.

The Lee Monument Association OF
Virginia have raised $2O'0Oo 1or
oonument to the Confederate leader
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

valen a3es day passed Of quietly in
Morristo 7Eas with but few arrows shot
from Gu Paas bow, so FAR as we can
learn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18
O6caI Notes and or :. A..

TIL. .treet' ard y xu' tiers were thor
oughl. washed 1aill ~ - Iday's rain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18

We were iNFoiV with touch of rug
ged an, Niaterish weather last week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-18
NOTICE.

New Buntings, in black and cOlcrss
inst received. McNULTY ~ GEORGE,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04
From ph,lopo,,s, 9th p,s.r.c..-ra.e,a,.f

From Philopolis, 9th District. Funeral NJ
Rec. NJ. Ciear.r--CiHb Mesiiays-Gafhsrinyi Ice
The Corn CroI,--D Death Of aH Esfimabic Lady.-
The funeral Of Rev. Charles A. Clcavcr took place
at Hereford VI. l.. church, Friday afternoon. Nov.
2Gih, when appropriate addresses were delivered
by Revs. W. I. ID. GLENN, Watson Case and John
Musson, the latter Of Baltimore. Owing 10 the
very Indictment weather and the short notice given
many Of the numerous friends Of the deceased,
both Of the laity and ministry, were unable to be
present. Considering the weather the attendance
was good, the church being filed. Mr. Cleayer
was a member Of the Order Of Odd Fellows and
was cared for by them during his sickness. They
also assisted at the funeral services. The deceased
was Of English birth and after becoming n citizen
Of this country was greatly attached to IL. lie
leaves o wife, daughter and two sons, one Of the
latter being In the Methodist ministry.
The Senior Gunpowder Agricultural Club will
bold Its next meeting at the residence Of Col.
Walter $. Franklin. Ashland, Saturday, Deem.
Der 18th, when the subject Of clover will be given
attention.
On Wednesday night, Dec. 18th. Glencoe Grange
Club will meet when Il 10 thought the potato ques-
ton will be considered. II has been suggested
that each farmer bring n specimen Of the kind Of
corn raised (six ears each Of white and Yellow
and exhibit the same at this meeting. Itishoped
that every one attending the meeting will do so
rs by this means the different varieties may be
seen aud from which seleetons might DO made for
next seasons planting. Nodoubt some fine speei-
mems will be shown. The suggestion we think n
very good one. Such exhibitions cannot fail to
result In benefit TO the farmer.
Before the late snow fall ice could be gathered
without difficulty, but since the snow and sleet
travelling l. by no means easy. Some who were
cutting ceased operations: others finished Cling
their houses before the secty weather set in. A
few made no effort 10 gather supply, because, /
suppose, they thought the season too early. The
corn In some instances was left In order TO secure
ice. This l. rather unusual. Those who have
corn out waiting patiently for the snow to dis.
appear 80 as 20 be able 10 housei L. That remain.
ing In the fields Is in bad condition, many Of the
shocks being down. Each farmer generally does
his own harvesting and those who raise large
crops are late. or the snow too early. In former
years husking matches were frequent, but this
year have neither attended nor heard Of any.
Miss Ella Gorsuch. neighbor and friend, and
daughter Of the late 7. 7. 0orsueh. departed this
life November 3oth, AFTER q lingering affection
from cancer. In her death we are reminded again
that life 10 pilgrimage and that here We have no
Continuing city" She confidently hoped to be
m inhabitant Of q shelter country"
PniLoroLis.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04
A Baby which WIN Cause Some rrouble


In June last caveat was filed In the Orphans
Court here against the will Of August Beck, an
extensive beer brewer Of this county, alleging the
birth Of child shortly after the death oftestator
The cayeat was filed by Thomas A. Hopkins, as
next friend ofthe infant. Barnard Adolph August
Beck alleging that the birth Of the child rendered
the will imperative. as Il made no provision
for the infant but et the entire estate TO his 1.-THE
testator's) two sons. August and Adolph Beck.
The mother Of the child intcrnarrei with the tes-
tator,shortly before his death and was his second
wife. An answer 20 the caveat was filed In the
time prescribed by Law, alleging that shortly after
the death oftestator the chiii accompanied BY his
mother, sailed for wurtenberg, Germany. On
Wednesday counsel for the eaveatees filed letters
rogatory, with nterrogato.ics thereto attached, In
the Office Of the Register Of Wills for this county,
touching the truth Of the existence Of said infant
and his legitimacy, which said letters were for
waried 10 the President Of the United States to be
sent by him 20 the Emperor Of Germany, and from
there to tho King Of wurtcnberg, who Is 10 APP
point tribunal to take the dispositions Of wit
ncsses, under oath, TO establish the existence
or non-existence. or legitimacy or illegi,imacy Of
the child, and to return the same to this Govern
ment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS.
9 8 8 - 9 - 9
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

With this issue Of the USIoS we send out the
balance Of our bills for subscription, and We ask
those who receive them TO pay up without delay.
We have already had many responses to those
sent last week, and we hope those who have not
done so will remember that this notice Is intend
cd for them particularly, and that they will lose
no time In squaring their accounts. We again
reiterate what we said last week. viz, this money
70 due aud We mHsf hars IL. We do not intend
TO furnish reading matter at our own expense.
A bill Of $3.50 or $500 Is in itself very small
consideration, but when We are able to count
these by the hundred Il win be seen that In the
aggregate the SUN becomes to US n matter Of very
considerable Importance. Let every man who
owes us bill take this TO himself and do towards
rs ~ he would wish to be done by. Remittances
may be made BY check, postotiee money order or
by registered letter. Sending money In unrsgis-
tered letters 10 not safe way Of transmitting
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04

A Wildcat Kiiied.-0ur old friend, Mr..
Jabez Armacost, ex-county Treasurer. was In
Towsontown on Thursday and detailed to Us the
particulars Of the killing Of . wildcat In this
county, on the night Of tho I'd Of November last.
On the night named William and Howard Kemp
and John Kcibaugh, while coon hunting on the
Gunpowder, In the 7th district, near Mclchor Ar
macosts, freed an animal which they supposed 20
be coon. One Of the Kemps climbed up the tree
and discharged his pistol at the animal when 10
sprang towards him In the most vicious manner.
Mr.. Kemp kicked Il and Il fell to the ground
where lively fight took place between ID and the
two dogs. The supposed coon finally escaped
and went up another tree when Mr.. Kemp again
climbed for Il and shook Il down, when the dogs
caught and killed Il. The hunters then examined
their trophy. which they thought very large for .
coon. and were no little surprised when they dis
covered that Il was y wildcat. Il was taken
home and skinned and the pelt 10 now pointed to
with pride the result Of election nights hunt.
A short time before the capture Of the cat farm
or Of the neighborhood had dog killed by q sup
posed wild animal and after the capture Of this
one the mystery was explained. The fur Of the
cat 10 very hne and son and In color dark with
rings and spots.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04

Sales for Taxes. Ilutchins sold
~ tue Court House, on Friday, 26th Of Novem-
Der, the following pieces Of property upon which
taxes are due for the years 1875 and 1879:
Lot Y, on Gerard avenue, woodberry, assessed
70 "; u. Nettleton, to tho County Commissioners
Lot and improvements on tho south side Of
Madison avenue extended, assessed TO August
Douglass, to VIM. A. Sladc for $s3.97.
Lot on Chesapeake avenue, near Twelfth street,
woodbury., assessed 10 4. p. Stevens, 20 W. A.
Slade for $2i7.s5.
Twenty and three.quarts heres on the north
east corner Green Spring avenue and woodberry
lane, assessed 10 Henry Sherburne, TO VIM. A..
Slade for $97.6O.
lot In 10Th district, on road leading from
Almony's TO Black Horse, assessed 10 Rachel
johnson, TO Jacob N. Pearce for s37.52.
Lot on First avenue, Canton, assessed 10 samI
Merritt, TO Robert II. Boarman and Col. ID. g..
Mcintosh for $SO.13.
Lot on Philadelphia road, 18th district. 7 miles
from Baltimore assessed 10 Abn IIofr's estate, 10
Boarman and Mcintosh for 1924.
Twenty acres in 18th district, assessed TO +. q.
kimmel, 70 the County Commissioners for S326.33.
Lot near Chase's Station, Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad, assessed to c.
Sehenck, 10 Boarman and Mcintosh for $i0.2i.
sixty feet fronting on Canton avenue, 18th dis.
trict, assessed 10 II. W. Maughin, to Boarman
and Mcintosh for Si7.32.
Thirty feet on Canton avenue, &C., assessed to
W. II. Maughlin, to Doarman and MeIntosh for
$ii.76.
Lot In Canton between First and Second ave-
nues, assessed TO Conrad Hitler, TO Boarman and
McIntosh for SiO.23.
Three acres on south side Of the Shell road,
near hrst tsll-gate, 18th district, assessed 10 Ma
tilda Stevens, to Boarman and Mcintosh for $751;
IS.
Ten acres In 9th district, assessed 10 John Carey,
to the County Commissioners for Sl57.2t.
One and acres on Herring run, 9th district.
assessed to John A. Hamilton 4 Co., to John G..
Bcseey for S9i.99.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04
so-JOna.han II. Green, once the most no

eo-JOnathan II. Green, once the most noto-
rious and successful gambler In America, and A.
,erward known ss an exPoser Of gamblers, 10 now
aged and poverty stricken In Philadelphia.
From 1881 10 lsi3, he won money right and len,
not only from amateurs but heavily from profess
sionai players. On one occasion he took $4,000
from party Of card sharPers In three days. lie
was wonderfully skiliful In handling cards, and
invented several Of the swindiing devices stiii
used by faro dealers. At length he rsnounced his
evil ways, restored great deal Of money 10 men
whom he had robbed, and spent the rest Of his
fortune In the advocacy Of laws against gambling.
The statutes on the subject In Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and Ohio were largely passed through
his exerticns. In lectures and books no desribed
the means BY which he had won, but this after n
while. failed TO yield him living His family are
now supported BY charity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04

'TH'srEp AND FaowxD Irwin there never
be an end to the Democratic endsavor 10 explain
their defsatl They have ascribed Il TO Tildsn's
lukewarmne,s and Keiiy's trsachsry, TO Barnum's
blunders aud Engiish's appropriately. 20 Rspub-
still they remain just ~ much In ignorance as 10
What did Il rs the coiored man Vas In regard 10
his misfortune. He vas STOPPING over 20 get Q
drink from . creek, wholly ignorant Of the pres
ence Of Q mischievous goat, and In . moment
found himself sprawling in the water. when be
era~ied out and was asked how Il hapPsned. he
answered; 81 dunno. 'esactiy, boss but pears
10 ne - ifde shore kinder histsd and frowsd ne.
The Democrats had better give up the attempt %
explain the defeat Of thsir party. and conclude
that the country just "h'istea and froued" it,
" y. Tritsae.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04

Exceptions Sustained.-The Annapolis
correspondent Of the Baltimore Gasc,e. writing
under date Of December I'd, says: "Thc Court o.
Appeals heard argument to-day In the case Of
James H. Gable and Harry welles Rusk, trustees
in Insolvency. &C.. ". Vim. I. Scott ct n. This
is an appeal from the Circuit Court for baltimore
county sustaining the exceptions Of Vim. 7. Scott
and others to the ratification of . sale made by
James H. Gable and II. ". Rusk, trustees Of Jesse
=. Hampton and Thomas Z. Hampton, insolvent
debtors. The trustees sold fee-simple title to
property that the insolvcnts had title TO, made
a sale without order Of court, and combined the
interests Of several insovcnts, who had :led sepa.
rate petitions in entirely independent proceedings,
and sold all together. The court overruled the
proceedings
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04

rs Shaker Flannel. 25 cts. We believe these
goods 10 be better than anything else you can buy
at the price. Yard-wide White Shaker, 31l cts.
Goods actually worth 50 cts. to-day. ~ White
Fianncls ut extraordinary low prices. Some good
qualities rs low as Is cts. line of White and
Scarlet Shakers, ranging from 50 cts. 10 Sl.25.-
Goods made expressly for US Of the best qualities
Of fine wool. and the scariets dyed with the best
medcated dyes. To parties in want Of reliable
Flannel We confidently recommend these goods
Red Blue. Grey and Black Twills in all grades.
BLANKETS! BLANKETSi-l,O0 200 PAIRS.
Marked Down Prices.
Bleached and Brown Canton Flannel. cts, 10
ets l2l cts, Is ets I6 ets Is cts 30 cts, % cts,
IS cts. Goods all cheap.
Bleached and Brown Shcctings and Shirtings.
Prices astonishingy low. Every one should sec
our stock before blying.
LINEN G0ODsi LACE CURTAINS. FUR
NITURE cRETONNES.
Bingham Umbrellas, 81, warranted fast colors.
Alpaca Umbrellas. from 81 IS to s.. silk Umbrel-
las. from s2.2j to $40.
New Styles silk liankerchiefs. Linen Hand
ksrchiefs, for Gentlemen. Ladies and Children.
Fur-Top Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves, Buck Gloves.
Cloth Gloves. Ladies' Kid Gloves. from 50 cents
pair up: Gents Castor Gloves, greatly reduced
Gents Kid Gloves.
LADIES UNDERWEAR made tn our own order.
Special job lot Of FRENCH nAND-EMBR0ID-
Erred CHEMISE and NIGHT DRESSES.
Merino Underwear. Ladies, Gentlemen, Chill
dren, from thelowcst to finest grades in the market
NEAL, ARMSTRONG g. CO..
Baltimore d Holiday Sts.,
Novelty. BALTIMORE. Mn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04
Rrnm rIrln ann nIntrici

From Eklo, 9th District. GruHd RepHbii-
can Demonstration, de-, dc.-Nothing Of stirring
romance or wild adventure has happened In our
neighborhood Of late, but the Garfield and Arthur
club had quite grand torch-lght procession on
last Saturday night. This exhibition Of patriot
ism was announced for Thanksgiving night, but
the inclemcncy Of the weather caused postpone
mcnt. Owing 10 the disagrccablcness Of the walk
Ing there was not such 4 large gathering A. would
have been otherwise, but some fify or sixty, true
20 their natural instinct, turned out and did hon.
age TO our noble leaders and peerless statesmen,
Garfield and Arthur.
The procession was formed ut Merriken's store,
under the marshaiship Of Capt. Wilhelm, and took
mp It's line Of march southwark TO Isaac Shavers
(which was tho last house illuminated on Pleasant
Hill and thence returned through Middle,own and
back 10 Mr.. Ms store. The Middletown eornet
band furnished music for the occasion. The vocal
music was gratuitously furnished by the club In
the hurrahing for Garfield and Arthur. Tho club
had two very nice transparancies with suitable
notices inscribed thereon, and also i've dozen
Japanese lanterns with number Of torches In the
procession. Speeches were made by the PRECEDENT
Of the club, p. y. Wilhelm and =. s. Cross, after
which Messrs. VIM. Mccullough and Robt. Kirk
had the honor, the two oldest members, OF touch
ing on barrel Of tar. which act closed ono Of the
grandest political gatherings ever had In the "oid
Sixth"
am informed that 1, is the intention Of the club
90 remain nm active organised body, and 10 have
monthly meetings IN the future.
Farmers have not yet finished their fall work,
and notice some corn still In the fields. I think
the weather has caused them 10 postpone further
operations until little rise In the Thermometer.
Ice has formed 10 the thickness Of four or FIVE
inches.
The young folks will meet ON Wednesday night
In order TO organize n singing school. We Sish
them success In their laudabe enterprise.
ANTWERP.
[Another letter, giving n moro full account Of
the torch light procession, was received amer tho
above was In type.-Ens.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-04
From Powhatan, and Dissric

zen
,f iva,-,- R.iLsr.-. i;,er.r.~|@ Rsr;r,,i.~. RI
iy.,,I..-- ~, n. SsI,,,I .. a -, ...,.;,.
OF water prevails in this section, many wells and
springs being entirely dried M, neccssitating the
hauling Of water for domestic use and stock. So
little water was scarcely ever known In Gwynn's
Fails rs at present. The mills are driven aimos.
entirely by steam, on account Of which the Pow
hatan mill runs part Of lis machinery during the
day and the balance nj night, otherwise Il could
make but half time. II 10 hoped that the recent
rain and snow fall will so repicni.h the wells,
springs and streams that no difficulty will be ex.
perienccd hereafter.
Your correspondent was informed that q gun
was stolen from Mr.. George Giilespic on Thanks
giving night. man was seen unlock the room
in which the gun was kept, and take Il out. Mr..
Gillespie gave him twenty hours 20 return II or
DO arrested. The thief chose the former ana on
Friday night returned tho stolen article.
The Pcwhatan literary society continues 10
grow In interest. The exercises each Thursday
night arc now, varied, interesting and beneficial.
The mellow airs chanted bv our very excellent