davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-09-22
DELMONICO AND HIS PATRONS
some Incidents That Show How a
NsrCnt Caterer Made u Fortune


"reminiscences Of Delmonco in N. Y. Herald.
The late Colonel Fisk was not regu-
lar patron of Delmonico's. He went
further up town, but now and then he
spilled over from his bowl of bounty
there. On one occasion at half-past
four y. m. he called at the office.
"Charley," said he, 81 want tiptop
stand-up lunch, with flowers and all
that sort of thing, served in the Erie
building for one hundred and fifty men
at half-past SIX"
'That's two hours from now"
"Well, great deal can be done in
two hours"
cali right, Colonel, III do it, but it
will be an expensive job for you"
"Who said anything about the cost =?
You do it and IN pay for it."
! nfaourse the lunch ~ne served anu
i equally of course the 81 800 bill was
paid.
At another time, when Fisk was
working up the Ninth Regiment, ball
was given at the Academy and Fisk
was anxious that Delmonico should
furnish the supper He declined on
the ground that there was no profit in
| it.
GLOW much guarantee do you want?"
said jim.
"a thousand dollars" said Demon
leo.
GAIL right" said Fisk, CPL take five
hundred supper tickets" and he did.
The ring potentate9 never favored
Delmonico's uptown house much, but
spent thousands of dollars in the Cham
bers street place. Peter B. Sweeny
used to 60 there when he wished to be
quiet and by himself. The last time
he called he nearly completed a bar
gain with Delmonico by which the lat
ter was to take Peters Thirty-lourth
street property for restaurant.
When Tweed's daughter was to be
married the old man called on Del
monico two months in advance and,
without mentioning terms, simply said:
| want supper, good one, for my
daughters wedding; five hundred peo-
pie. Good day" The day after the
supper was served he called and paid
for it.
"Do you keep your people a long
time?' Mr.. Delmonico was once asked.
"Some of them"
"The cooks-how about them?"
"Well, I pay the present head cook
"a 600 a year; his predecessor $4,000.
The other cooks get from $15 to $50
week"
"What do you give the head waiter?'
"Fifteen hundred dollars and his
board and lodging. The table walters
get $50 a month, and average $50 in
fees. wanted to transfer one of them
from the saloon to the bar, raising him
from $50 to $50, but he wouldn't 20 be-
cause he made 500 where LIE WAS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13
South Bound.

Mai! Southwark, Connects at Charlottesville with
Ches, UhiO X, X, last and west, At Lynch
bug. connects witt Atlantic, Miss, * OhiO X, H.
through southwest Virginia, to nashville. NuH
Oreans, Memphis, Little hOck and lexas-aud Al
Dsuyllie with nichmoEd DsnYIlle Z. L. 70 south
az Southwest
Express ,Outhward connects at Charlottesville
to ali points on Cbes & hiO and at DanyILe Tor
al points SOUTHEAST aud souln.
MiAED TRAINS for Maine Line leave Alexan-
dila daly, except sunday, 5 ~ N and II w IA.
- 81 returning arrive at Alexandria l w aud
2S6pm.
~ ..ANASSES LINE leave Washington 7 10 a
N aud Alexandria 81 M daily, except sunday,
arrive at otTas0urg at II ) IN, connecting with
The valley Road Last aud west, Leave ST. asDurg
81 IA, ilyiag at Alexandra At IS p IN.
MIXED TRAIN Fox MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except suudIy, 1t W a
m, arriving at t asOurg at VI IL. AID returning
iease st.asuuig at IL III arriving 1t Alexandria
at 45pm.
fOr siiadleburg, daily connection at Plains sta.
ton.
tor Uppersile, regular connection at Delap.ane.
For NAAhENiON, leave washington at ~ a
N, daily.
All t.ains make good onnections at Washing
ton, to and from North and west.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at 10
N running through thout change.
On Express tram, leaving washington at 10 o.
p N, Marks Adjustable KecnnIng LDair car, Win
extra charge only 81, III ough 10 Danyile.
Pullman Sleepinn Cars between Washington
and savannah Ga. without change, on ~ w train.
Through tickets very low to tue South aud
southwest,
fe1.-o,-tf. MERCER SLAUGHTER G.TA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

LEMON BREAD PUDDING On
pint Of the fine bread crumbs, yelk
of four eggs, one quart of rio
milk, two tablespoons'uls OF melte
butter and one cupof sugar. Flavo
with lemon. Cover and bak
about one-halt hour. Bat fh
four whites 10 stiff froth, mi.
with it a tsacupful Of powderec
sugar and the juice of a lemon
Spread over the pudding ard refur
until slightly tlnged.
MARY B.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

whole. This fact, SO far as it can
weigh at all in connection with the
matter of an investing membrane,
goes against II, because SO little is
the difference in weight between
the serum and the fat Of the butter
globules that a Gaseous membrane
would probably overweight much
larger proportion of the globules
than experience shows to be actually
retained in the milk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

LINE FOR BoRERs. r. garaing Dor =
ers in peach trees, says the Country
Gentleman, it Is useful to heap peck
Of dry Stacked line about the peach
trees after the ggabs have been picked
out aud before the eArth Il drawn b lcl
to the tree. The line kills any erubs
that may he left. If a live gub
is thrown in.o tbe dry linz, IL will sool
die; this may be tried Oh al..f any il.
auiring miod Hwut used lime IN
this way in 1877, tha sri err found NO
borels at all in IBIS trees N 1873, and
therefore hls coudleneeln. this means o.
depressing the dsorehtol5 oi this pest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

HARD S1AP MADE WITH WAS
mo SoDA.-Poar five gallons
boiling water over six poun Is
washing soda and three pounds
unslaked lime; After it settles az
becomes clear, pour off. You ma
then turn over it two gallons
clear cold water to lie added fro
time to time as the soap is in da
ger of boiling over. To the fl
gallons OF soda and lime water a,
six pounds of perfectly clean
and boil about two and a1ialt hou|
or Uniil il begins to harden. Third
in 9 handful Of salt lust before tai
ing from The fire. Pour into a ID
and let stand until solid. 81 M;l
n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13
Canning Fruit.
ELINOR BROOKS

son mas come dSdil, iho OOii0S
tic columns of the newspapers
will be full Of directions for the pro
cess. And yet, after all that has
been, or can be written about IT.
there are two old adages on which
beginners may most safely rely
and they are: Practice and 'Ex-
perienee is the best teacher. Dur
ing the first two or three years that
l attempted canning our own fruit
/ probably lost from 20 to 30 per
cent. Of all that put up, and al
tho ugh took thousand times the
care TO have every step Of the pro
cess exactly right that [ now do
the result is now so different that |
seldom lose a single can.
Many time in my despair over
bubbling, bursting cans, l resolved
never to attempt it again, and yet
when the next basket of beautiful,
fresh fruit was brought in, the
sight would be so inspiring that |
would gather up courage and try
again, only to be again dishearien-
ed by failure. Bnt, as in nearly
every undertaking, perseverance at
last conquered; and 1 can now fill
the cans and set them away with
out the slightest fear of being
startled by pistOl-like explosions
at some future time. Probably
some of the Rural readers are now
having a similar experience and are
searching the papers for 'helP IN
their time of necd;' so great is my
sympathy for them in their dis
cOuraging and warisOme work that
l would gladly lend them all the
aid can.
In the first place be sure that
the fruit is fresh-picked and not
over-ripe. Strawberries are per-
haps the hardest to keep, and it
they have been more than "a hours
off of the vines they seldom keep
well or are Of good flavor. Il they
haze soured in the slightest degree
before canning. they will have a
disagreeable. acrid favor even ii
they keep without fermenting,
Next, be sure that the fruit IS
AZ .-- - III At, - =
a;r-cells are broken and the air ex-
PEELED. Twenty Minutes cooking
is not too long for berries and cher
ries, and the most OF pears and
peaches will bear from one.half to
three fourths of an hour without
coming to pieces. Better let them
break to pieces slightly than to run
the risk of fermenting, as they
will surely do if not well cooked.
Have liquid enough on the fruit.
Some fruits, like strawberries, need
no water added to them; OILERS need
considerable. At one time I had
much trouble keeping Black, caps
and am confident now that they were
too :hick as they were poured into
the cans. They should have liquid
enough to float in and fill all the
little spaces between the fruit
There is no necessity for heating
the cans. 1t they are set on
thicFly-folded, wet cloth there is
not the slightest danger of break
ing New cans are more apt to
break that those that have been
used. Lastly, put the cover on as
soon as the can is level flu. d.
not heap the fruit up 50 that whenl
the lid is pressed OH tie seeds any
juice will be trickling over the out
side-perhaps cumming the ring sd
that it will not turn easily. Screw
only moderately tight at first, but
firmly rs soon as cool enough ID
handle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

SCHEDULE FERRY & VALLEY BRANCH
- L. ~ -. II AZ.
Effect Nov. 10. 1850
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

SOUTHERN PLANfaa AND FARKER
the Oldest aud Ablest Agricultural
Journal in the South, Subscrrp.ioa,
~, % year, Rlchu)ii, Va.
We will furnish this excellent sad
popular Agricultural Journal, With our
paper one year for $3.50, or ak months
for also. Ever farmer should have 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

w c. VIRG. MIDLAND L GREAT s. P. R.
W. JOHN B. BAkBoUD, Receiver.
UD aud after SUNDAY, Jan. IL, 1881 Passel gers
traius Will run as iollows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

EASTWARD NOTES,
No. 637 meets Go at Summit Point at e,l5 A. NJ
Has passenger car attached.
No 63I meets 63S at New Market at $40 A. W.
meets Gao at Middletqgn at ll,;6 A. VI. meets Gu
t sieI hens City a. l2.47 P. NJ. and meets $50 al
summit Point at 2, so 2. NJ. Has passenger car at
tached.
No. Cos meets Gao and 6l0 at Woodstock at 1.55
P. VI. and meets 656 at stephensons at 3,,4P. NJ.
Dinner at 81 Jackson
n. 6l7 meets Gu at Weyers Cave at AIS p. VI.
Has passenger ga : attached.
No. 633 has Messenger car attached.
No. 635 mi 81 avoid 6S7.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

nT1um bushes now before the public. Tea
III IjHIi can make money faster At worn fox
AU.A | us than .. anything else Capital nee
UUU i required. We will start yea. tl3 .
day and upwards made 81 home By the In dussrte.s
Men, Women. boys aud gi5is wanted svcryphses
% work for "a. Now Is the time. You can a.
note your whole time to the voFk, or only yes
spare moments. No other business will payyz
nearly as we'll. No one willing tovork ezn fsiiu
make enormous psy BY engaging at once. Coca
Outnt and teelns free. A great Opportunity
making money easily and honorably. Addrs
TRUE 1 CO.. Portland. Maine. July H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

Anf n Great chance to make money, y.
LII need person in every to.a 70
WILL zehgspest and best illustrated fs.,..
" publication In the world. Anyone can become
successfu agent. Six elegant works Of srt riv-
ep ires - subscribers. The price IL 90 los that
sInl ~ eseryp su6scribess. Que agent reports
ports making over 500 clear pront in tsu dsy,.
All who engage make money fast. You car d-yo<s
al your time to the busi3ess, or only your spsrs
1me. You need not be sssy from home over
hiSht. You can do II as we'll a. Others Full al.
rectlons aud terms free. Elegant aud erpepsivs
Outht free. II you want profitable work sssd us
you: address al once. II costs nothing u ,ry the
business No one who engages fails 10 make srsst
ray. Address GEORGE srIssos 90 Port,.sI
"AiHe' July LILY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

a very good plan, II one has not
carbolic acid on hand, is to mix
with the whilewash a cupiul Of
kerosene before using it in tie
fowl-housc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

The chicken houses must be kept
clean as circumstances viii permit.
The diseases Of the poultry yard
are not confined to any particular
season or climate,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

EDWARD y. PAUL..
MAR1INsBURG. ". Va
Mas l2.-lyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

Gen'l. Tlaveliaz Agent Cor
sbcnaado 80 Eai.eF.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

OHEsAPEAKE 4 OHIOR \.

THE GRFAT CENTRAL PASSENGER ROUTE
81 BEL WIEN THE EAST AND WEST
W WIKI ITS CONNECT IONS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-13

MARY b.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
New Hope items.

fRepOrted Tor the NlRGiNlAN.l
A gentleman informs me that, few days
ago, he saw large number OF dead flsh washeo
ashore just below the confluence Oh Mloale
river and Lewis creek, His surmlse Is that
they were killed by tar from the Staunton Gas
Works. If this be true it would seem that the
law ought to provide remedy potent enough
to protect the fish. Possibly our plscatorlal
commissioners could throw some light on thls
gas question The fact is that Lewis creek,
impregnated as it is with effete matter, corpo-
real and lncorporeal, is nuisance and should
be abated any way or damned or something.
They say that water by ''meandering" seven
miles purifes ITSELF Try it; l don't believe it.
Try it on the innocent brook which courses Its
way through your city. Lewis creek might
percolate seven times seven miles OF Parlan
marble and mountains of charcoal and would
then have strength and body sufficient to make
me rather choose to doubt the hypothesis than
drink its water.
Neso Hope is in the wrong place, apparently
There is an inherent lack of bulge, some way
The grounds which surround her are amply
commodious, | take it, to warrant metropol-
tan aspirations, but save a handsome residence
in course of erection by Mr. X. M. Simpson
we have not had tenemential boom for de-
cade, more or less. Seriously, New Hope has
great deal of geography to contend with. Ii
our conscript fathers had located us at, say
where the Mississippi and Missouri first kiss
their mouths VSda ~ or upon the site now Oc.
cupied by. say Cincinnati, or at almost any
point on Manhattan Island, their grand child,
rem had by this time been in moderately gooc
circumstances, but, sirs, we languish. Nay,
had forgotten the attractive tobacco establish
ment lately opened by Mr.. John D. Fisher.
wish that people who can't sing, would N
try, especially in church. 1t adds grately to thu
worship Our choir is an excellent one-som'
of the voices are exquisitely sweet, but, my,
discordant note will unhinge a whole or
chestra. GIMME SCHOONER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.-The Boston
Post says: MIR. Theodore stanton, son of the
Hon. Henry B. Stanton, of New York, was
married May 10, at the American legation in
Paris to Mile. Marie Marguerite de Berry, of
Paris. This union was preceded by roman
tic courtship. In 1878, when in Paris seeing
the exposition, the happy bridegroom noticed
one day in the journal DIES Debats, that GER
tain French young lacy had just taken de-
gree at the Sorbonne Curious to investigate
this example of French education, he addressed
to the young lady letter asking for informa-
ton on the subject. This gave rise to cor
respondence, which continued for two years,
Mr.. Stanton returning to America after the in
terchange of the first letter, without having
made the acquaintance of his fair corresron-
dent In the autumn of 1880 he visited Paris
again, saw the young lady, fell in love-not
with her, but with Mile. de Berry, her friend
from infancy, and her constant companion
Now it happened that these two girls had long
before agreed to be married on the same day,
and it also happened that Mr. Stanton's cor
respondent had long been engaged to the
brother of his intended So double wedding
was the result, and Mr.. Stanton's old cores
pondent became his sister-in-law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
Under an Umbrella on his Wife's
4raua

An autopsy in the case Of Charles Belsky,
the Bohemian who was found unconscious on
Tuesday, on the grave of his wife in Cypress
Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, and who died in
the City Hospital showed that he had taken
large dose of arsenic. He was employed as a
ladies' dressmaker in New York, and lived at
No. 40 Division avenue His first wife died
October %, 1880, and he married again soon
afterward. In fit of dependency which
seemed to be without cause, he went to his
first wife's grave, dressed in suit of new
clothes, took off his silk hat, placed his collar
and necktie in it, stuck his umbrella in the
ground, so that it would shield him from the
srr,'s rays, and after making himself comforta
ME beneath it, swallowed arsenic His daugh-
Ter Clementina yesterday testified that he was
sro.oerous in business, and that she knew no
ppa,,se for his suicide.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

One of the finest estates in the Valley Of Virginia
is offered for sale privately 1t lies in the
County of Rockingham, five miles from Harrison
burg its county seat. 1t is in the heart of the great
Valley of Virginia. which extends through the State
from Northeast to Southwest, for about 800 miles,
the fertility Of whose soil, beauty of scenery and
salubrity of climate unsurpassed in any section,
State country. The tract
CONTAINS ABOUT sos ACRES,
About 400 of which cleared, and the balance In
good timber, consisting of walnut, hickory, white
oak, black oak, and some few trees of yellow pine.
The character of the soil is what call "Valley
Limestone" Every acreis susceptible Of the high
est cultivation; waste rocky or stony portions.
1t has such deep rich soil that almost anything
can be grown in abundance-wheat, rye, oats, corn,
and in fact, everything which the very best land
will produce. The woods are destitute of under
growth, making it an easy matter to reduce the
whole to tillage The soil is spendidly adapted to
the growth of timothy, clover and blue grass; 80
acres in well-seiected fruit trees; water in the
greatest abundance The Improvements consist of
GOOD FRAME HOUSE,
With one of the largest and best barns in the Valley
The title is perfect
The owner will sell on l, 2, 3, and years time
with six per cent. interest, with reasonable pay
ment in hand, for cash, and the reason he offers
the property for sale is because he is engaged in
other business and does not reside 1t. For
particulars address,
EDITORS VALLEY VIRGINIAN,
apr7-n staunton, virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

nor SALE-eWILLOW SPOUT."-This most de-
II sirable property, situated on the Valley turn
pike, miles from the city Of Staunton, A-of-mfle
from Sort Defiance Depot" on Valley Railroad,
Emile from the old Augusta Church. The build
ings are large, and in good repair, suitable for
SCHOOL OR HOTEL.
Well adapted for a large summer boarding house
accessible from Stanton by train Valley Rail-
road twice day, and by the McAdamized road
from stanton, the best pike in the State. The
tract Of land
CONTAINS ABOUT 100 ACRES.
Good and abundant water in every field; and water
conveyed in iron pipes to the very door, and through
the dairy, &C., &c. There is
FINE ORCHARD
OF selected apples the farm; also plenty of
peaches; about 4 acres of strawberries and rasp-
berries-good varieties. For terms and particulars
apply personally or by mail to the subscriber,
MRS. S. JANE WOODS,
Post Office: Fort Defiance,
Augusta county, Va.
eIf not sold by September LIST, 1881, propositions
to rent or lease will be considered. may19-2m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

Inconclusion, we thank our friends and customers
for past fayors, and ask continuance of their kind
patronage, We in return promise to give satisfac-
ton, ane assure you we allow no one to undersell
us. Respectfully,
BARTH & LOEB,
Augusta Clothing Hall,
Opposite Court House,
Staunton, Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
AUGUSTA CLOTHING HALL.

Fora good Laundried, or UnIaundried White Shirt
Cheviot Shirt, Percae Shirt Calico Shirt Overalls
and Jackets, the best place is the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
crAuNroN LIGHTNING ROD WORKS,


MuNsoN's TUBULAR
COPPER LIGHTNING ROD,
WITH SPIRAL FLANGES.
This Celebrated Lightning Conductor, owing toth
material of which 1t made, and the manner OF It's
constructions the most complete protection against
disaster by lightning ever invented. This is con-
clusively shown by practical test OF over twenty
four years. during which time it has been CON
slant USE being erected upon many thousands OF
private and public buildings, in all sections OF the
country and although there have fallen upon It, IL
numerous instances, most terrific discharges OF
lectrcity vet no instance has 1t failed to conduct
them harmlessy to the earth thus saving many
lives, and property of almost incalculable value
eY- 1t Has Never Been Overcharged 1t has
@ Never Failed ~
The experience Of one hundred years has shown
that where all the necessary rules observed pro-
lection is perfect.
At the present day one Will deny the necessity
and duty resting upon us TO Vacclnate our cn1lure,
and thus protect them from the fearful ravages OF
small pox In fact, can there be found in any COM
munity intelligent man who will not acknowledge
an imperative duty resting upon every one to not
only means, but the very best means of protec-
ton to them and theirs against all dangers arising
from any source whatever few dollars judicious-
ly expended III lightning rods will securely protect
all the buildings that almost any one possesses and
If life or property is sacrificed in consequence of
neglecting such protection, can we hold ourselves
blameless, will not the dead cry out Of the ground
against us2 VIII not the living censure for OPP
portun1ties neglected. The feeling alone that aman
has done all in his power to make his family and
property safe from the destructive effects Of light
mig is worth far more than the cost of all the
lightning rods necessary to secure such protection.
Persons wishing their property and lives protect
ed from this destructive element will receive prompt
attention by calling at our Store, No. Augusta ST.,
or addressing U.S. Box 30, Staunton, Va.
edg Old lightning Conductors that have become
broken or rusted replaced. Rods of all kinds
paired
MAY & SAGENDORPH,
No. Augusta Street.
may 13-tf Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09
[Troy On. " Pressl
Editorial Approval.

~. ". Fl. Melvin, Editor, Warren, Mass.
~ was cured of severe Neuralgia by the
Lse Of St Jacobs Oil.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-09

GALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
y AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, entered in the of Shues creds.
Shue and als will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder in front of the Courthouse in Staun
ton, ON
Three and % poles of land, situated In San
gersville, Augusta county. There is a comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and all other out
houses good well and pump in the yard, and
good orchard of peach and apple trees on the lot.
There is also a good BLACKSMITH SHOP on this
property, now in use, and is considered good
stand there is in the county.
TERMS-Enough cash In hand to pay costs of suit
and sale, and the residue credit of three equal
annual instalments, the purchaser giving bonds,
with approved personal security, bearing interest
from the day of sale, and the legal title retained
ultimate security.
P. A. BAYLOR,
Commissioner.
POSTPONEMENT-The above sale is postponed
until Monday, June 9th (Courtday).
may26-tds PA. BAYLOR Com'r.