davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19
JAMES A. GARFIELD
IFrom Puck

rom Puck.
shot AZ his post We never knew how strong
The hand that grasped the helm. till came
the shock
when the fingers tightened in Pains help
less lock
And the good ship quivered all her beams
along
This was no deed OF mutincers that throng
In clamorous revolt no sun<en rock
Madness at Deaths own grandeur dared 10
mock
\ pititul fool has worked the State this wrong.
Not with the waves alone; with rebels hate.
With friends disl dst, he bati,ed. Slowly
grew
Our confidence in him who steered Us on.
Danger. that found him faithful, crowns hln
great.
The ship OF state sails on, but of her crew
Who well might take the helm. he being
gone?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19
MAINE WOMEN IN THE COLLEGES.

Maine sends its share or women as
teachers in the New England Colleges for
women. Miss Ellen Lord OF Portland, has
held for several years the chair OF Greek
In Wellesley College; Miss Eleanor Cush-
ing OF Bath has just been appointed teach
er OF mathematics in Smith College, and
Miss Heloise +. Hersey OF Oxford has
received this summer, after three years OF
service, the first permanent position given
10 woman in Smith College. Her depart
ment comprises the English language, In
its two branches OF rhetoric and the phil
osophical study OF early English. Smith
College has twelve resident members OF its
Faculty, among whom are Henry NJ. Tyler,
son OF the well-known Greek professor at
Amherst; John I. Stoddard or Northamp-
ton, and NJ. Stuart Phelps, son OF Prof.
Austin Phelps OF Andover.
The College has grown like Jacobs bean
stalk. Having thirteen students Ia 1875.
1t now has two hundred and ffty. At the
recent Commencement exercises an address
was given by DR.. Alexander Mckepsie OF
Cambridge, and a poem by Mrs. Rose
Terry Cooke.
Unlike other colleges for women, Smith
College takes little responsibility for the
behavior OF its students. They live In
cottages, with only such rules as would
govern any well-ordered family, or are
scattered In private houses through the
"ideal New England village" Conse-
quently the teachers have no police duty,
aud the old notion that the faculty are the
mortal foes OF the students Is ut an end.
The elective system, seen In its extreme at
Harvard, has been partially adopted here.
From the beginning Of the course GER
tain freedom is allowed outside OF the
required Greek, Latin and mathematics.
But from the middle OF the Sophomore
year electives multiply. The student who
wishes special training in science, 10 class
les, In Bellies Lettres or in philosophy, may
have several hours week at his disposal
for her optional course. The medieval
scholasticism which treated every mind as
the Chinese treat their children's feet, has
little chance with the advanced woman.
She Is not slow about taking her rights,
even il she does not think It necessary to
assert them in q shrill voice In public
places. The system which lets each plant
choose It's own food from rich soil, with
the unerring instinct nature gives, Is sure,
in the long run, to succeed.-Specidl Cor
respOndence Lenist0n Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

In travelling in the Provinces Ameri-
cans should take as little silver as posi-
BILE, for our silver coin goes ct . discount
OF 20 cents OF every dollar. Greenback
and national bank bills circulate at par.
The Provincial silver goes at par in the
United States, but the Provincial bills are
discounted.
This proves that money is valuable
only as it represents real value obtainable
in redemption at par. Our silver is de-
based, while our bills are redeemable in
full value coin on presentation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

Last saturday afternoon. A. q soldier
named James McGuirc read from the OH
cial bulletin At the soldiers Home the an-
nouucemeut that an attempt hal been
made % a>sISsiu3tc the President. nc ~
pressed his rejoicing az thc fact IIe
.ricycd patriots standing by were tnr go
Al this aud rushed % him To body They
would probably have killed him hal not
The man been secured and hurried to Che
guard-hou>e by the police y soon ~
Gcn. Patrick heard Of This hc ordered MS
uniform % DE stripped from him AMI q suit
OF citizens clothes pat upon him. He was
summary expelled from the Home By the
following order of Gen. Patrick
NATIONAL SOLDIERS UoNL-psNEENL oEpE.
No. 80. tor gross AMI na-rtut Niolhi."h "'
the Guh article Of WAT, in declaring, 900 tIv mos.
pubIic manner. ON reading nom t'c ufhcitl
bulletin board ogthc HON, notice 90 'ur A.
tempted a-,iSs iuafiou of tDc President 81 the
United states, July ., '-sl, ''s"pb' Another
larAr. rouc' ~ cross nriuG THIS tfur,
J4me, ~ Sulrc. late Company :, lt,u ln.iliHa
Volunteers. uu1 Company o.. l-'h lui.nnA CAV.
air, j. hereby expelled irou The N"ti"nai
tlomc fot Disabled y Volunteer ~uIIirla. ~ or
d,rof GEN. NJ K fffE' .,, Governor.
Mo 1NTUEiI, Post AoJutaut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19
AsH-1oNIC,
A Perfected Purifier of thu ST.,


TONIC ncrsdsia0 ne strength. oJ,ir,;,.
fset,ef dstt!ify, and restoring Asallay Osnc..s.'
-WEBsTEA.
For Indigestion, and Dyspensi,
the many forms of Liver Com,
plant, Impure and Impoverisb.s
Blood, and Functional Derapg.,
ments attendant upon Debility. asI
for Building mp the weak, Ash.
Tonic is doubtless the most prom,
and certain remedy yet devised |,
1-2 Id. bottles, Z . cents; Six borl.,
81. Accredited Physicians aD1
Clergymen, who may desire to te,,
the Tonic, will be supplied with no,
exceeding six bottles, at one.hali
the retail price, money to aeon.
gany the order. Sold by Drugge,
and by D. B. Dewey & Co., % De,
St., N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

COOP ADvICE.-The ROcklaud Opinion
advises voters in the Second District, who
object 70 Judge Gilbert because he Is a
Greenbacker, TO support Mr.. Dingley. The
Opinion says truly that there Is not an
ADLER or more consistent advocate OF hard
money ideas in the district than he, and
adds that If the Democrats put up third
candidate, il will be because they think
they can, by so doing, help Mr.. Dinghy
more than by supporting him openly. The
old-faShloned Democracy of Jefferson and
Jackson, the Opinion SAYS, is NOW known
as Greenbackism, a statement which
would make Jackson turn over in his
grave, II he he could hear it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the ofbce-w neither directed 10 MS name or
mothers, or whether he has subscribed or ROT
10 responsible for the payment.
?. Il person orders his paper discontinued,
he must paw all srresragcs, or the pnoi'sner ms !
continue 10 send n until payment IL made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the once or DOT.
81 The Courts have decided thafref0 sing TO take
newspapers and periodicals nom Tue pos. vncs,
or removing and leaving them uncalled tor, IL
grsna focse evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

DIR William A. Hammond In regard to
Guiteau being insane, says ~ am In favor
of hanging such insane people on the same
principal that would shoot mad dog.
He might consistently have includeded
all other persons who go about commit
ing murders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

Bob Toombs, who was JEFF Davis Sec
rotary of State, says that MemmiEger, the
Secretary of the Treasury, was very eco
nomical man. He used 10 hire niggers 10
print the Confederate money, but, instead
OF paving them for their labor, he gave
them the use OF the presses, at night, 10
print for themselves.
This illustrates the value and utility
of paper money. 1t is a good, brief
Greenbaek lecture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19
J. B. MOODY
TESTIMONIALS.


SOUTH PARIS. NE, MAY . ~,
Mn. j. b. Moody: Dear SIR, - Ha',ns -
chased Q phAeton OF you last sea.6n "nrn,I hi
proved satisfactory In every wsy can ehse',.
recommend all In want OF carriage. ~ noy,I.
have done. WA. D. h'i'
SOUTH PARIS, NE NAV .. IT,
This IL to oer.ify that yousht OF j. D. hVy ~
last season two thousand dollar worm VI 1,s
carriages of different kinds for my over, AZ.
ness, and they have proved to be durAoie :. No
represented them to be, and can cheer NV nm.
ommend all In want OF carriages 10 bn y ~
JOHN VI. CUNNING.
PARIS HILL. NE. May - Isl ic,
THIS 10 to certify thai the aide bar. ,hfpR n.
top carriage which purchased OF ht ,'D,,sIs
and satisfactory vehicle and in every Ie ,.p%.
we're yerv moderste' j. c. MARBLE
NoRwAr. NE, May 81 l'sl.
Mr.. J. r. MOODY: Dear Sir,-I bought P.,sd
ton Of you tuo years, ago. and when Ss "a. ebeer
fnlly recommend all In ant OF carIiae W0pIE,
their top work OF you. AARON. u NooS
NORWAY. Nav %, Isl.
This Is TO certify that last season ! o'%fb ,,e
beach wagon Of Mr.. j. H. Moody. wheh ragop.
used N q family carriage and grocery ami
and h 10 perfectly satisfactory in every way
Just "na' nc represented i. II. MOVES
NORWAY. May 20 Ioo,
Mr.. J. B. MOODY: Dear Sir, Hrlns lis.
chased top buggy Of you last season Icl
cry business, and which has proved sall s ali in
in every way, can cheeriuily recomme''
want OF carriages to buy OF you. ,<,,,xGs
ORRINGTON NJ. CUhAiNos
NORWAY, May 81 is, s.,
MR. ]. B. MooDY: Dear Sir.-l hongn, Ip,gon
ton and one Concord wagon and one beach w, sou
OF you two years ago, and they are Just VIVA siyes
recommended them 10 be, ard they nA HALL.
satisfaction. Wh'
PARIS, June 2, ISL Sat
Mr.. j. B. MOODY: Dear Sr,-My phae."s" and
had Of you last season 10 q good caune,
10 what you recommended h 10 De ID sns1ruAy.
PARIS. MAINE, June .. lSS 10,
j. B. MOODY, ESQ.,: Dear Sir-Ihs vnrosed
buggy that bought Of you Iast season IN and
durable and satisfactory in every resP'S'
just 4" you reprs'en'e' - w " O. DOUGLAS.
Qiucis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

Ar FRYEBURG.-John G. Whittier is now
summering at Fryeburg. He finds among
the residents there some OF the descend
ants OF the old families who were his
fathers neighbors in Haverhill, Mass, his
native town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

"A short history of the designation
''Stalwsrt Blaine invented Il. Conkling
appropriated il. GUiteau spoiled it.-Ne'c
York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

KA GOOD EnvELOPEs. 70 cents.
III ] colore by mail 70 any address T.MK,
~ NAME ENvELoPE Co., PAns' sA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-19

has probably made fewer enemies than any
other statesman who has been before the
public for any length Of time, for the rea-
son that he has always been true to his
friends, and his party, ever living up to
his convictions OF duty, never deceiving
any one. remember once to have caused
to be presented to him a paper for
his signature he returned 1t without sign
ing it, when met him the next day he said
t. me 81 do not want you 10 misunderstood
my action as l had just signed paper OF
similar import for another man and promis-
ed to see a certain official for him, and while
l would be as glad to do for you as any
man, cannot play double, am going to
do as / told him 1 would AS no man
has ever had 1t to say that did not keep
my word with him, and by the God that
made me never shall have" / could but
honor him for the refusal.
Few states have been so fortunate In
her public men as has Maine, none / think
have been so ably represented In Congress.
The past 20 years she has occupied prom
inent position in the lower house by the abil-
ity of her members. Blaine, Lynch, Pike,
Perham, Peters, Hale, Frye and Reed, are
names that will live in history. Hamlin,
Fessenden, Merrill, Blaine, Hale and Frye,
are names that belong to the Nation, and
will be remem bered while the Country
survives. While on q visit to the west
during the campaign Of 1880, l was grail
fled to hear the remarks OF people. As
passed from one point to another, aud
they learned was from the "Pine Tree
State" they would speak Of Senator Frye
in terms OF the highest commentator. He
seemed to be almost as well known, as in
his native State. He is deservedly popular
there as Campaign speaker. All through
the states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
his name was household word
OXFORD.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
To CORRESPONDENT It is need

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-It is need
less for US to say to correspondents
that their articles should be written
in legible hand-that we cannot de-
termine to publish what we cannot
read; hence all such crowded, illegible,
interlined, long and badly constructed
articles must go into the waste basket.
We cannot admit them, nor correct
errors that must necessarily occur by
doing so. This may be taken for our
excuse for not publishing articles fire.
quently. We have not the time to
write letters in explanation. Writing
on both sides of a sheet is another
trouble that newspaper publishers
have to complain of. 1t is costly and
requires 100 much time to copy letters.
We must decline therefore to publish
unless the authors put them in
shape. II they cannot afford to use
paper and time enough to get their
letters into readable condition they
need not expect the GAZETTE to pub
lish them.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

TIE st. Michaels (Ml.,) Comet
st tes that the provision in the oyster
law of 1880 prohibiting the exporta-
tion Of oysters after April /, was inser-
ted in some irregular way. Section is,
chapter 1893, of the laws of 1880, pro-
vides that it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to take or catch
oysters ON Sunday or at night, ''or to
carry oysters in the shell outside the
State between the first day of April
and the first day of September" &c.
This, we presume, is the section allu-
ded to by the Comet. The journal of
the House Of Delegates, page 917,
shows that the following words were
inserted in section Is: "Or to carry
oysters in the shell outside of the State
between the fifteenth day Of April and
the first day of September. In this
shape the bill finally passed the House
and went to the Senate, which body
returned it without amendments to
the House. Thus the statement made
by the Comet is fully confirmed by
the official record. The change of the
law is of the greatest importance to
the tongmen, who can work only after
he severe weather is over. The law,
az it stands, will give them but few
days in March to ply their vocation,
AID they are deprived of an opportun-
iiy of working in their two best weeks
from the first to the fifteenth day of
April. .-Balt. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

A GREAT MIsTAKE.-The RepubH-
can is quite right in Its remark that
the Pennsylvania Railroad would not
remove the shops from this city if it
were to lease the p, w. & b. Railroad.
Those who make such assertions over
look the fact that Wilmington has
better facilities for manufacturing
than almost any other city in the
country.
So far from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road removing the shops we believe it
would do five times as much work as
is done here at present. The propa-
cation Of such an idea is a great mis-
take. The works of the Pennsylvania
road would more likely be removed to
Wilmington. What Wilmington
most needs is to be made the depot of
just such great railroad. There is
no place whera shipping can be more
cheaply done no place where manu-
featuring can be more sheapy done,
and no place where the necessary
Water frontage for wharfs can be had
for SO little money, with railroad ex-
tension almost to the very point
needed.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
IngersoIl, the Lmpudent.

Col. Bob Ingersoll has been in
teryiewed by Chicago Times cor
responder. on his recent indictment
by the Delaware grand jury and his
arrangement by Judge Comegys and
the following extracts are from that
interview: To a question as to
whether he had.seen the charge OF
Judge Comegys, he replied. Yes
have seen the charge in which he
relies upon the law passed in l740.
After reauing the charge, it seemed
TO me as though he had died about
the date OF the law, had risen from
the dead, and had gone right on
where he left off. [ presume Judge
Comegys is good man; but, as con-
pared to some other men, he is
something like his state when COM
pared with other States. A great
many people probably regard the
charge of Judge Comegys as unchris-
tlanlike, but | do not. OF course,
there are thousands and thousands
Of people in Delaware-people who
have been in other States, people
who have listened TO Republican
speeches, people who have read the
work OF scientists, who hold the law
Of l74O in utter adherence, people
who pity Judge Comegys, and who
have a kind Of sympathy with the
grand jury.
"You will see by the late cleo
tions that Delaware lacked only Goo
or 100 of being a civilized state, and
probably, in 1884, will stand re
deemed and regenerated, with the
law of l740 expunged from the sta
tute books. Delaware
has not had the best of opportuni
tics. She is next to New Jersey
which is an obstacle to progress and
she is Just beyond Maryland. |
have heard that oysters had legs but
that God took them away to prevent
the people Of the Eastern Shore
from starving to death for they were
never known to get anything thai
they had to work for. >
Judge Comegys is the last judge
that will make such a charge in the
United States of America. He ha,
immortalized himself, and is the lasl
man of his race; no more can bt
born.
"Probably he has underestimate
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

A President of the United States
really has very cheap living. The
salary is supposed to no used, not for
the purpose Of saving something from
it, but as a fairly liberal fund foI
making the social doings of the
White House respectable in the eyes
of our own people and in those OF
foreign representatives. Porter house
steaks are furnish at the rate al
which the whole animal is sold on the
hoof to the army. Vegetables, flow
ers, and hundred other articles O
family use are given to President o.
the United States so that he may de
vote his salary to rather liberal pur
poses.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
EDUOATIONAL.
INANCINGI

DANCINGi
REOPENING OF A. $. w EBSTER,s Sc
LECr DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
lers wishing 10 become proficient ia ali
the dances OF the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, Will hnd
1t 10 their advantage To begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th.
Gentlemen'E class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 o'clock.
AFTl'RNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october ID
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from TO o, and Saturdays.
from 200 10 I.Ou. Private lessons given
at any hour 10 suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN a FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semlnaries, and Ior private classes o.
ladies or gentlemen, can he made by an.
plying at the Academy. at Robclin a
Bro 's, No. 7l0 Marketstreet or by mall 10
A. >. WEBSTER,
epl4. Masonic Ne,npie.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

The FUNDING BILL.-The debate
on the Funding Bill was continued in
the Senate yesterday and Mr.. Bayard
gave notice before adjournment that
be would ask the Senate to "sit out
the bill'' to-day. None of the amend
ments offered 30 far in the course of
debate have been accepted by the
Senate. 4 correspondent says: at
is probable that the bill will pass as
it came from the SeLate Finance Com
mi tee-that is to say with the rate
three and half per cent, the time
twenty five years and the compulsory
taking of the new bonds by the banks
struck out, but the passage in this
shape will not be party vote. The
bill, when it has passed the Senate,
will be opposed in the House and will
probably go to conference committee
where it will take its final shape.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
FUND THE CITY DEBT.

Why cannot legislation be speedily
devised at Albany which will lead The
way to the funding of the entire debt
Of New York City at 3 per centum p
N, Y. World.
II the City of New York can fund
its debt at per cent. the government
ought to be able 10 do SO; and Della
ware ougat not to pay more than 81.
But, it is very likely the World is
mistaken.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

ANOTHER country where people do
not provide winter protection for cat
tie has come to grief. Some Of the
Nebraska h riders think that half the
stock in the State this winter has died
of cold and starvation combined. For
about year the circulars of Nebraska
real estate agents will say nothing
about cattle grazing safely all the year
round, but the old lie is soon to be
told again sooner or later.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
DUBLlC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscriber, having rented his farm,
Whefe he now resides, situated in PEN
cader hundred, New Castle county, one
mile north OF summit Bridge, directly
ON the road leading TO Glasgow, viii Sc
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1881 ,
Al 10 O'Clock, a. m, sharp,
His entire personal property. TO wilt =
EIGHT HEAD OF HORS is.
No. l.-Lizzie Crow, eight years old
dark chestnut sorrel. very handsome,
gentle aud sounh, can trot Ia minutes
and no better driver in the State.
No, 3 Billy, coming years old, fifteen
three, very styltsh, perfectly sound, fear
less OF locomotive, excellent style, and
very PROMPT ts a driver.
No. 3. 3.-DeXter i've years old,
bright bay, splendid tail, with Y~
BLACK points, good driver, sound HN '
No. 4-kate, sorrel mare, . ye.rs old :,
sound and gentle. works kind single or
double ard excellent brood mare.
No. 5.-Bay horse, Charlie, years Old,
sound, well broken. fine size and will
make good driver.
No. 6.-Brown mare, Flora, 10 years old ,
ahd an excellent WORK mare and good
brood mare.
No. 7.--Llghtfoot, bay mare, 10 ye RS
old, will work anywhere, sound, good
driver, perfectl, safe for lady 10 drive.
No. 6.-Brown mare, II years old, sound,
good work mare.
No. 9.-ONE PAIR OF MULES, s years
old, large, closely mated. perfectly sound
n every respect, and inferior TO none in
- 10 HEAD OF CATTL =,
~ A11 Among which are Grade
~SMCows, all excellent miIkers;
sAAX Two year Old Heiiers, excellent
STOCK, pair Twin Heiiers, ono year old.
very handsome; | Calf eight months
Old; Pedlgreed Durham Bull, two years
old, quite large, and very handsome; Is
fine shodJs, good stock; Pedigreed boar
and SOW Chester White, eight months
Old. Sow heavy with pig, very handsome.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two lron-axle Wagons, in good order;
2 Mill Wagons, Orchard Wagoa, holds
40 baskets; Z Twin Harrows, 3 new Chill
ed Plows, No. 20; 3 small Corn Plows. &
cultivatOrs. large cy Hinder roller. wheel
rakes, one near new; | buckeye NOV r,
] champion self rake reaper, new; 1 corn
marker, CarndgJ's 3 make; HOOsIer corn
drills, new, perfect machines; | hickfOrd
Hcnman grain drill, with phosphate
attachment, nearly new; / Zimmerman
iruit eyapora or, large furnace, suitable
for rendering lard; long ladder LU peach
ladd rs, large peach beds, with springs,
carrying 50 and " baskets; | Van WlnkIe
fan, PennOck corn shelter. new; grind
stones, = large family carriages, | rocka-
way carriage, d sets OF plow gears, 2.sels
Of wagon harness, set cart harness, new:
also, collars, orioles, forks, spades,
shovels, Loes, hedge knives, peach tree
lrlinmeTs, sleigh, gain cradles, hay
riggings, ! cook stove. lot Of household
ana Kitchen furniture, lot of dairy nix
lures, lot of porK, by the pound, and
many other thugs not mentioned that
are useful on a farm.
TERMS. months credit. over S2j.
w. Il. BlGGS,
$. NJ. Enos, Auct. feb3-it.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

NJ OTICL.- Persons VINO were lralel
~ the state OF Delaware for the uM1
states ilitary service Ia May, ldE
July, 1864, and paid com mulalll
were afterwards again drafted 10 ls
were required 10 procure "A subsliluk
enter tie military service under lle
dratt, ,will find IL 10 their ad vanlag4 Ou
niunlcate, either personally or Dy a,
wiGh the Undersigned, who has bul
tHorlLed by the state Leg islatufe iOos
from the Secretary OF War, The cOlnEa
tion money paid by such persons
Secretary OF War having been dlrecia
CT OF Congress 10 refund the comm
on paid on such cases. q, II. B, dan
Dover Del, Inlv 10. $40.