davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

ess5 The August number of the North amer
icdn ReVieaO devotes liberal share of its space
to polemical duel between Col. Ingersoll, the
great exponent of the unbelief of the day, and
Judge jeremiah S. Black, the eminent jurist:
Col. Ingersoll is master of some of the most
effective arts of the rhetorician and the popu-
lar orator. AS an assailant of revealed religion
he has more chance OF success in confirming
the skeptical and carrying away the wavering
than perhaps any other infidel of modern
times. He is engaged In constant aggressive
attack, and the audiences which applaud him
afford evidence that he is producing effect.
Judge Black is distinguished alike for his
steadfast faith in orthodox Christianity and for
the power and skill with which he Is able to
sustain any cause in which his convictions are
enlisted. He is, like the challenger, man of
the world In his serious occupations and modes
of thought. He is accustomed to contests In
the arena of public discussion and to the use
of all the weapons of controversy by which
men are convinced he is familiar with the
arguments that have been used by the defend
ers of his cause, and he has the nerve and
vigor of born disputant. Col. Ingersoll has
made his attack in the Review and sustained it
with all his force as an aggressive assailant.
Judge Black has taken up the challenge as the
champion of Christianity. 1t is we'll that the
daring intidel should be called out and that he
should be met by such an antagonist The
cause of truth can have nothing to fear from a
contest of this kind. OF the merits of the
battle it is for an Interested public to judge.
Other articles In the August number of the
Review are: '' Obstacles TO Annexaton,' by
Frederic G.. Mather, "Crime and Punishment
In New York." by Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby 1;
"a Militia for the Sea-" by John Roach ;
"Astronomical Observatories," by Prof. Simon
Newcomb aud "The Pnblic Lands of the
United states," by Thomas Donaldson.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

A Bad Accident.-On Wednesday a
week a serious accident happened to
six horse team owned by Benjamin
Martin of franklin Co. He was cross
ing the North Mountain at what is
known as the Yankee Gap The road
bed has been only made lately and the
point where the accident occurred rails
had been placed longways instead of
across the road as is the usual way in
building mountain roads. AS the wagon
reached them they commenced to roll
down the steep embankment at the side
of the road, taking the wagon, horses
and the road bed with it. Mr.. Martin
was s~thrown a considerable distance and
was pretty badly bruised and Jared
The wagon turned over throwing the
wheel horses over with it; the saddle
horse being under was scratched and
terribly skinned and Mr.. Martin is un-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

A Campmeeting will be held in Groff's
woods, q miles west of New Bloomfield,
August 5-12, under the control of New
Members of other churches are cordially
invited to tent with us. A good corps
of preachers is expected, and Prof. Ellen
berger, of Harrisburg, will be with us to
render valuable assistance in the music
line. Laws in relation to huckstering
Sabbath, and order, will be strictly en-
forced. j. M. JOHNSTON,
Preacher in Charge.
u, MICKEY. Sec'y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
THE TIMES, NEW BLooMFIELD, PA. JULY 10, 1881

able to say whether the animal will re-
cover or not. The middle horses were
pulled down the hill a short distance
but the leaders did not get of the road.
Mr.. Martin was in a quanda ry as to
what would be the best means of get
ting the wagon up, and finally conclu d.
ed to roll 1t down the hill and pull 1t out
through the ravine.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
Church Notices.

M. E. Church-Preaching next Sun
day at p. NJ. Sunday School at 9:15 A.
NJ, and prayermeeting on Thursday
evening.
Presbyterian Church-Preaching next
Sunday at II A. NJ, and p. M. Sun
day School at half past A. M. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
OUNCANNON SELECT SCHOOL

For second term Of 1881 will open August 1st, and
close September 3d.
TERMs-Boarding from $500 to 81 30 per week
tuition s.. so for term.
Special attention given to those preparing to
teach.
The higher branches taught without extra
charge, For further particulars apply to
l.. K. McGINNES,
2St3l Principaf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
MARRrA@us.

RUNYAN-HEINBAoH-On July i4th, 1881 at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother. near the Rope
Ferry, by Rev. S. w. Seibert. Mr.. John @. Run
yan. OF Mlllerstown, to Sadie G. Heinbach Of tn
former place.
BAKER-MoRLANp.-On July Srd 1881, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, by Rev J. Ellis
Bell, Jacob G. Baker, of Landish urg. to Lizzie j.
eldest daughter of Henry Morland, Esq, of Dun
cannon.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Notice.-Notice is hereby given to the
public not to buy, or in any other way
negotiate note for $400 given by me 10
w. H. Kreider between the first and
twentieth days of March, 1881, as 1
claim that have not received full value
therefore. Z. H. DECKARD,
Montgomery's Ferry, Pa.
July 2, 1881. 2S*3t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET
~ pr ral u IuIu 10 IRe
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16, 1881
Flour unsetted; extras sS 0O@S 60: Pepnsy
vana family $3.50 % s4T5 Minnesota do, S4S00
s5.l2; patent and high grades, s6.50@7OO
Rye -four, So. 25@325
COrnmeal. S2.20.
Wheat. 122 % 125
Corn-yeilow. 6l@62c mixed. s61FSc.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white
40@41c. western mixed S9440.
Ryel000l00e.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

ST. ELMO HOTEL - Nos. SI7 and Sf0'
1drch Street, PHILADELPHIA. Rates re-
Hotel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. IL is located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuse-
ment and the different Rail Road depots,
as well as all parts of the city, are easily
accessible by Street Cars constantly pass
ing the doors. ii offers special induce
ments to those visiting the city for
business or pleasure.
Your patronage Is respectfully solicited.
Jos. NJ. FEeER, Proprietor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Persons visiting the M. e. Campmeet-
ing in GrofT's woods can find accommo-
dations for themselves or horses at the
farm of Mr.. Croft near the camp ground.
29*30
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

I LOysyille Orphan SchoOl.-The annual
examination of this school came off on
Thursday, July l4th, and was conducted
by Dept. State Superintendent Lindsey
and Mr.. Null of the Department, assist
ed by J. r. Flickinger, County Superin-
tendent. They found the school in ex-
cellent condition, and heartily commend
the work of its Principal, Prof. S. S.
Willard, and the management of its
worthy superintendent Rev. Willard.
The pupils were well prepared in all the
branches in which they were examined,
and made a fine appearance on the
parade ground.N The buildings, grounds,
teaching, and general management
betoken the ability of all concerned in it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
not be so blood thirsty till he learns the
truth of what he charges.


PERSONAL Lupfer, a former resi-
dent of this place, now of Springfield,
Ohio, In company with her sister Mrs.
Reistine, is visiting friends in this
county.
Jos. Work and wife, of SteeJton Item,
spent Sunday last In this borough.
Thomas, son of j. b. McAlster, Esq,
a former resident of this borough now
of Oil City Is visiting friends in this
cowmunity.
/1as. G. McCrosky, visited his parents
N this place. last week. He purposes,
going west.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Ifyou want Straw Hat or Buggy
Spread, we can suit you.
M. DUKES & Co.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
Fatal Accident near Carlisle. This

Fatal Accident near Carlisle. This
morning, as Mr.. Eli Bushman was en-
gagged in hauling in grain, on the Woods
farm, about mile from the borough
limits, and just about entering the barn
with load, the wagon in some unac-
countable way was thrown from the
bridge with Mr.. B. under. AS soon as
possible, he was extricated and carried
to the house. Drs. Kise and Kieffer
were sent for and soon after arrived and
made an examination. The bones on
the right side of the face, and the skull,
were found to be crushed to such an
extent that the patient could not posi-
bly, recover. He lived about an hour
after the accident Carlisle Herald of
Tuesday,.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Keep cool. f. Mortimer has lots of
Fans, from cts, upwards.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Reduced Prlces.--In order to close out
stock we have this day reduced the
prices of Lawns to ct, 8, and 10 cents.
We have variety of styles yet on hand.
Il. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

For Ladies' Busters, Goats, Shawls,
Skirts, Fans, Parasols &C., we have the
best assortment.
NJ. DUKES, g. Co.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Wire Cloth for Fly and Mosquito net
tings, also, heavy Wire Cloth for win
dow guards, for sale at MoRTIMER's.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Rye Township Items.-Our Rye town.
ship correspondent sends the following:
Mr.. John Miller while chopping wood
a few days since cut his foot very badly.
1t will cause him to take good rest.
Mr.. Samuel Meyer is just recovering
from bad cut in his knee, which he
received in the same way.
Mr. VIM. Rhoads lost fine COW re.
Gently. Her death was caused by eating
young clover while wet.
Mr.. George Shoe, few days since
while splitting wood varied the per-
formauce somewhat by splitting his
great toe.
Mr.. Reuben Nipple has recently erect
ed a good two story house, at the new
road below Neyhart's mill.
Little Billy Kline while setting on a
post lost his balance on Friday last and
fell off fracturing an arm. DIR. Traver
of Marysville reduced the fracture.
The farmers of this township have got
mixed. Some have completed their
harvest, some have not began, some
have hardly finished corn planting, and
one man only finished husking his last
years crop few weeks ago.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
Local Department..

PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-MIDDtE DIVISION
On and after Monday, May 18th, 1881, Passenger
Trains will run M fOiiOws,
WESTWARD EASTWARD.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Spring Wagon for sale cheap by the
subscriber. The wagon is in good order,
suited for one or two horses and will be
sold at a bargain.
THOMAS KITNER,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

Saved by Lightning Rod.-Mr. S. r.
Burns, residing near Scotland, showed
us last week the point of lightning
rod which the electric fluid struck few
days ago. The top of the point was en-
tirely burnt off. The charge passed
down the rod, tearing the ground at the
foot. Mr.. Burns said he heard the noise
on the rod when the lightning struck it.
He had barn burned by lightning
some twenty years ago, and thinks the
rod saved this one from destruction, as
it had just been filled with newly made
hay, which appears to be something of
an attraction for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Repository.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
DEATHS.

ARNDT.-OD July Sth 1884, in Liverpool Kunke
Arndt, aged 30 years and months.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
ID. MICKEY, Sec'y.

Take NOtice.-Notice is hereby given
that certain note dated May 21st, 1881, d,
signed by me, now held by w. A. AL
bright will not be paid, and all persons
note. G.. ENSMINGER.
July 5, 'S1 At Marysville, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

KiIled.-Mr. Ira j.. Long, of Shippens-
lburg, son of Mr.. Christ Long, was kill
! ed recently, while standing on the plat
form of a car in Iowa. He had gone
West with his wife and children for
trip of pleasure but the hands of Death
intervened and for the latter the trip
was changed from one of pleasure to one
of intense sadness. The remains were
brought home on Saturday week for
interment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-10-27

1t would be supposed from its popularity that
only one substance is now known to the world for
the relief Of rheumatism, and that is st. Jacobs
on. lSt Louis mo Dispatch.
When bank goes up it generally fails to
come down.
&c out IN the damp air or sit unprotected in a
draught, and your throat will feel sore and your
head uncomfortable You have taken cold which
you can remove as promptly as you received 1t by
using Ayers Cherry Pectora
When the father is wealthy matrimonial stock
may be quoted at par.
Mr. L Purcell No. II Ann street New York
used St Jacobs OH for rheumatism with entire re
liet-writes "a New York journal. Richmond
(Na) Christian Advocate.
What is the worst thing about riches Not
having any.
Il cannot recommend "ELIXIR OF LIFE RooT'
too highly. 1t has entirely cured me of Kidney
Complaint of five years standing
Yours, &c r. A SoMEs
Thousands of others testify the same
A Chicago man wants to know when the new
Bible goes into effect.
Thousands of ladies have found sudden relief
from all their by the of Lydia Z Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, the great remedy for
diseases peculiar to females. Send to Mrs LYDIA
E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave, Lynn, Mass tor
pamphlets. 2w42
The days are getting very short, and good
many people can sympathze with them.
The fever stricken invalid who may have had
his recovery retarded by intante weakness will
rapidly recover under the influence Of Fellows,
Hypophosphites.
The yellow visaged sufferer from Fever and
Ague can calculate on speedy and permanent re
covery from his disease after all else fails.
Light of my life farewell" said Sarah as she
kissed her red healed beau good night.
DIR BAXTER's MANDRAKE BITTERs are a super
ior combination of Barks Roots and Herbs not
attained by any other manufacturers of Btters
Keep in the stable and always at hand HENRY d
JOHNsoN's ARNICA AND OIL LINIMENT, as it is the
best remedy for Hurts Bruises, Strains, DC.
For Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma and all
| Lung Affections, use Downs ELIXIR, which has
stood the test of fifty years and has not been
| found wanting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-10-27
Feeding Sweet Apples to Cows.

Sweet apples are an excellent feed for
COWS, if supplied in moderate quanti-
ties and under favorable circumstances.
There are some drawbacks to the ordi-
nary methods of feeding apples to cows
When these animals are turned into the
orchard to feed, they always start at
once for the apple trees, to pick up the
scattering fruit on the ground before set
Ting down to feed upon the grass Apple
feeding IN such manner causes great
uneaslness among the cows: they are
restless, rowing huriedly from one tree
to another, showing more or less excite
ment Perhaps it would be better to
pick up the apples and feed them to the
COWS at the barn, rather than permit the
COWS to gather them at random.
Whatever tends to cause nervousness
or 4 restless disposition in the COW serves
to lessen her production of milk, both in
quantity as well as quality. A COW that
has Il natural tendency to roam about
the pasture will never be profitable in
the dairy. Every effort should be made
to induce quiet among the animals Of the
dairy, that, through leisurely feeding,
their food may be economical to the
greatest possible extent. The running
from one tree to another in the orchard
during large parto the forenoon, which
is often noticed in the case of many COWS,
may raise the question whether under
such circumstances the apples do not
prove more of an injury than a benefit.
Perhaps such d tallingot1 in milk ensues
that some persons are warranted in the
statement that the feeding of apples TO
COWS is really injurious Our own eXpe-
rience is in favor Of sweet apples as a
feed for cows, and we regret the small
supply this season as compared with the
bountifuI crop Of last year. Boston
BUDGET,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-10-27

he should go yet. | will not speak to
Miss Grindle-at least not until have eX-
planned to him that point in the charac
ter of Leonidas.
June 26th-It is nine hours since the
ceremony was finished but my hand still
trembles while | write that Mr.. Lindsay
was married this morning, in the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, to-Mary
Meryon.
Lola was right; Mary is deep. For
surprise on the top of surprise-this turns
out to be not a six weeks love match,
but the completion of an affair Of seven
years standing. They were engaged be-
fore ever he went to sea; and he came
here never knowing whom he was to find ;
and they knew each other the moment
they met, when he entered the room, that
night he first dined with us! Nay, she
knew him before, when his name was told
US by Mrs. Williams. And yet not a word
to any Of us from either of them. Joking
with Lola, tender with Ethel, earnest
with me about ThermopylT; and Mary
silent all the while, eager only to finish
her English essay And not even to ask
us to the wedding but perhaps that
told last night when wanted as witnesses
at the ceremony. Mary, who kept her
own counsel, and when she did speak
only jested with Ethel and Lola, balanc-
ing their chances of success, giving her
self the humber role Of locker -on-Mary
is at this moment Mrs. Arthur Lindsay.
| believe was the first to offer my con-
gratulations, and that offered them with
becoming heartiness. Little Ethel fol
lowed me, and if the task was anything
OF a hard one to her, her manner did not
show it,
Mrs Williams has succumed to excite
ment and neuralgia. Mr.. Williams sits
IN the lower regions, chuckling frequently
and under the stimulating influence of to-
bacco, becomes communicative to Jane
on the subject of his own engagement to
Mrs. Williams
Jane, prophetic after the event. takes
credit to herself for having long ago as
sured everyone that this was what it
was coming to-"
Loa-tooish little Lola-has locked
herself into her bedroom, and is making
strange noises with the furniture upon
the floor. | have tried to reason with
her from the other side Of the door, but
she only answers through the keyhole be-
tween her sobs, that "she knew Mary
was deep"
am afraid that lily Sleep will be broA-
en- again tonight, and (as happened,
think, on the evening Imade my first en-
try in this matter) have to prepare for
my Grecian history class tomorrow and
have msaid my smelling salts again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-10-27
Agricultural Products of the West VS..
Those @? Maine.

Thea agricultural products of the "N est
shown at the recent State Fair probably
captiyated none of our farmers. Maine
can and does beat the West on yields of
wheat, oats, corn. potatoes, apples or al
most any farm product The average
Weld Of wheat in Maine is usually higher
than that of most Of the great wheat
raising states Of the West. In 1879, the
average yield Of wheat in Maine, as given
in the report of the L. ). Department Of
Agriculture, was Ii bushels per acre,
while the yield in Minnesota was l2.6 !;
in Wisconsin, l2.6: in Iowa, 10: Missouri
Ii; Kansas, II; Nebraska, II ; Califor-
MA, IA; and Texas 7.6. The average
yield of corn that year in Maine was un-
usually low, being only 30 bushels per
acre, but the Yield in Texas was only l3
bushels. If Western land agents want to
exhibit samples Of their agricultural
products at our state fairs, they are wei
come to do 50. There is no likelihood of
the sight being able to turn the heads of
our farmers and make them want to go
West" our people are getting pretty
well over that notion. They find that it
is better to remain in Maine, and begin
to realize that forty acres Of good grass
for hay is worth Just us much rs forty
acres of wheat, and requires much less
trouble to care for it. Lewiston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-10-27

FISH AND FIslING. The Lubec correspondent
of the Machas Unon, says the herring season has
been a very successful one, the catch being twice
as large as that Of last year The theory recently
tabshed is that the fish return to our waters every
second year The Lubec sardne factories have
been running on full time and doing thriving
business The porgy steamer Helen NJ. Pierce
owned by Portland parties, has been purchased by
Messrs. Wolff u Reesing, of New York, and will
be taken to Milbridge, in Washington county, to
be used in their sardinc canning business at that
place On the 30th OF September there 3773
vessels engaged in the Gloucester fisheries
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-10-27
Corn Raising IN Maine.


y market chdn9t I'D regard To corn Tdls-
ag has occurred In Maine during the past
-:> ,.ers Si, ya.rs no, many farmers
49, ..:,o
were say iu9 lhtO u uld lioI P"E ~ IdiSe
4rn in Maine, when Western corn could
.t brought in ana sold for seventy five
...,.+. ,,a,. 1rsbai It ,c,s the GENERAL
"-'iii"h Ih"t IL cost one Uoli"I 10 oi'9 ''ol :
.l and quarter per busheI TO raise II ID
Maine. Farmers. accordingly. bought
...,...,+;+i... q ,,-.-.+.., ,,,.,, ;,,..+o,d
-'' 't'''''' ''''''' 1''''''' - ''' 0''N'
1j rals.n8 IJ ON the farm. Bu the nara
times of 1873, and subsequently, bore 50
heavily e1nol, l;l4 r,raf.rs thaf ir was NAT
..,..,. oj,+,,.. +f.. ,,.,,.,- with ,rbinb ia
'"t western CON- an" 80 tney Set IIeIl
Wlts to work tp trH t. raise corn at less
cost
,,,,.,,,o,..,,} f.,.-i1i0or. ,rorn ,,soJ -,
1'''''
.toIitioA TO lAe p'Iil' natures 10 give liIc
'ili all carry 5t"tl morse Cl'ilI' aCl oll "''s
maze 10 take the pace ol mana noelnS' 10
t'h9ideTdoIe eAteAl' ana tlt I'ilu was
more liea' ny dressed 50 a7 10 SECURE {'S
urge a !ltIu Oh one acre ''9 Il}I'l I0illleIly
leel ootallieu on TWO acres III IliiS way
me cost oL PRODUCTION mas oteil 50 !liuch
'tQuc9o lildt ldIlilel9 die say ny ,IldI II y
'ne"'eI TO FalSt corn lli'l 10 ou$ estel II
.'IIl' even dt MY Genus per pUSleI. Noll-
@t'IueNII!, corn IdlSlIl3 mas SIeatIS III
.Ied'eu' some very ldISe crops lldHe oeell
.4ised, ana IL lS se4tFaily regarded as one
~ IIlt cheapest anu oeSl crops l"lSeo Oh
lit laTlIl.
III ioI9 MI A. >. l. LnuTIo" VI lolailu,
IdiSeu III ouSllelS ol SlIelItl co!Il Oh ali
ItIt' ihe corn was ''ll hePt u!luii ld Jan
l00"' "heh II was an tlSlleu, opo poGllu'
81 average ears 9lelleu' anu A. tn' y nole
crop cdlculdteu IhtlelIoll' MS "i9 "I
1utnellllc crop, wen alleSItu' anl "Llch
received lne @op coIll premium olieicup py
the Lewiston journal. Other crops us
Iar9e, or larger, nave peeh reported, ouI
me corn was not 50 thoroughly drleu as
~ that case. Is. +. Maxim Oh wayne, III
ESQ, took the first premium ID henheoec
county, Tor the best acre OF corn ne rals-
eu III bushels on one acre. Inc corn
was shelled and weighed Nov. l4th. The
corn would shrink considerable after that
date, but allowing Tor shrlnkage, 1t must
he admitted to be very large crop.
There has been lively interest," III
Name among the boys. Stlllhlal oi Dos