davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-09
ART.


t1Hteu teSl'po0RS OIL hrt, OF WHICH CE0 6eGOnu
number has list reacled us. Its sketch
Of German, Flemish, and Dutch Painting by
II. j. Wlnot Buxton, n field or study Ut
great Interest to art-students. Within tho
limits Of a work Of the size Of the ono before
us IL would be impossible to give anything
like complete histories OF tho three great
schools Of printing which toErther furnish
tbs title Of Mr.. poyMter's second volume.
But 1t was possible to furnish such iMfornla-
tton rs Ia essential to serviceable hand-
book, nltl this the writer las done. Ills
study Of his subject llas becn faithful and
thorough, and hls. unt!e Of presenting
the results of hfs labDrs Is attlhlra-
h!e. Art In Germany. begnn with tha
illuIntnntson Of manuscripts, and it wHs not
catneenl0wed with new ard Vigorous lie.
1t srread beyond the lnrr0w limits IF con-
vent walls, al,d III ITS subjects took :: Wider
ranEe ,SlossD;ver, . It frseti !tself from tha
1le distinct German school dates from lH'0.
IT tlourtsled during the :Asost glorious period
# Gsrnnn !Et4 history, 9i'i tlisappenred during
o Hrfy nea H.; Ws ems ~ ~ tont 1T als1
eleventh centuries. The glory Of early FIcn-
Isl. art eulmtnateA In tie School Ut BOnErs
ll:IstlSo,, where the Van Eyeks discovered
q DECLINE checked by lsubcns and Van Dyck.
Again n slecltne md new life under Henry
Leys and Its school. The Dutch school ,.s
~ . }iti H.. nas ~, IT, IT, ..o
r. X; . w. ,;.i ~ ~. ~ ~ a1u m.n n
L,- nFLE,Me FepftSensatl99n@ y @ o. me peopie and
az ,'aeinrs ~ nnHsn erci'itantnp.s @ o.i-
nal. md innri,,e Inintinv. 'TIfs vnlli,,e ia
abunlan:ly Illustrated, and covers the el,-
ttre field IN cach case. u is published In
t'ss country ny oetip'ler q Wellofd'
,,,,,. oro,orro
,rho ,,fo IT an,;o,o,t> ,,,n,,o,o o.,,o,,
;.c;ntto - "a ~, iotns+ a,,,,tion ~ tha arno,-
,o,,t sor,os - t,inst .otaM It,nr,.,I,,oS w ~ ~
rrn.t nr,,sts r., ~" ,no1,, tho ao,,tn,,. -
.fs - t,;.n,, @ % ts",a Vn,,st,' ia ~
~ s'a ~ so,!o 7,nil ale sanen ~ iao nsa ,, ,ss
the preface, But for Nil criticisms,
comments or o,,nions nasscl mar,
i:inttn;s ,vnrl, NJ nniiinr hnIIs
himvaif ros,,nnsih1c t.;ntto,s .ijstinputshinr
njanr"rtarjstI.. ,vnx hia sinn,s "ns,,unrvimSs
tr,itl, 10 tha f,,cts If Sat,ire ar1i life' sind.
sri %rtisis M ais A9S liapyi!ca e tnsEe @ G,otto's
r,,f.s r. ~ art cn~Want;nnaiy rracaf,,l urrnnE,.
,n"nt " " 1t,.e nd co,trnsts - iiGt mi snTo
rs ti,e chief icinsi1ts uf uictoriai beauty hayo
aitfi ,aH T'r" ~ ~ XIII nmta~n,,sts t,tn
s Gse iptSg ~ e'f sn ian 1Mo
uutlier's W style Is &c cl,ariang @ o1tl @ attractive,
liz Wriies S Slnoothiy ara easily, w viii ,al:
Iss9|'' snn lo'e u I'LL 40 ''s oou'c" " t"'p'"'
'''"'
, 1881-07-09
HISTORY Or u MOUNTAIN.

This Is MI English, translation Of work
by Eliste Recllus. 1t lswritten IN a pleas
ant. easy manner, and, while dealing with
scientific facts, Is Us untcclnical md clearly
written rs any such work can bc. Clearly
md vigorously Mr.. Keclus sketches the
nature Of thu rocks. tho inode of their .iepo-
sition, tho story told by tho fossils they. coll
,nln, the tnanlIer lii which wure originally
undergone BY rain, wind. aid torroits, The
lan.lslips TINT destroy thou, tho clouds. that
Eatllcr round them, tho plants and animals
tilat dwell anlolIs tllen,.-n line, Alr. llechlls
tory of Il. nlo,,ntnn from It's origin Until It
rcnls Its lofty crest higl! among the clouds
md proclniMls itself monarch and mountain
King. allow. weru they nbtu to- rslise tleni-
selves III, to the skies ?'-tEat Is tho ques-
ton he iropountls md answers. It Is II pre-
sentnttOn of science III nttnctire foru,,
made Interesting to every reader.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-02-19

A No. fSttIasS horse, hacks and bug&Is tr hire.
Horses fed by day. week. OF month, Oh reasonable terms.
Regular Mail Stages leave every night At !5 O'Clock L. NJ, con:
Meeting vl Rail Road at tcrmiiionyiilc. Tire stage for Alexandria
leaving at same houE.
Through tickets from OpeIouSa> to New Orleans, $500. Tickets to
be sold by following agents: [. \. Whitney x 60, New Orleans; i.
Iebert, Jr, Nerinilionvilt Il. u. Dunbar, Grand toteau; y. L.
Williams. OrelousaS John IioseE. v lslinstOn John +. Shaw, Vile
Plate: Sam Haas, Chcot; {. n. Flower, Alexandria.
Stages going to Alexandria connect with a line OF hacks to Belle
Cheney Springs at Chicot
n. B-Packages will be received in New Orleans by Adams Ex'
press Co. to points Oh this line. and packages i"t1usted to or care
will be delivered to Express Messengers on train; for delivery IN New
Orleans AID intermediate points.
1ApIlOtf
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14
HEALTH HINTS.

PAINLESS CURE FOR WARTs.-Drop a
little vinegar on the wart and cover it
Immediately with cooking soda or sale
ratus ; put ON as much soda as you can
pile on, and let it remain ten minutes.
Repeat several times a day, and in
three days the wart will be gone. A
good remedy for corns also.
TAKE SEAsoNABLE REsT.-Dr. Hall
says the best medicine in the world,
more efficient than all the rotations of
the materia medica, are warmth, rest,
cleanliness and pure air. Some persons
make it 8 virtue to brave disease, to
" keep up" as long as they can move
foot or wriggle finger, and it some
times succeeds; but in others the powers
of life are thereby so completely ex-
hausted that the system has lost all
ability to recuperate, and slow and ty-
phoid fever sets in and carries the
patient to a premature grave. Whenever
working or work is an effort, warm
bed and cool room are the very first in
dispensables to sure and speedy re-
covery. Instinct leads all beasts and
birds to quietude and rest the very mo-
I1CliU d1oCdo0 VI WOullSlo dood1 Dllt oyS-
tenn.
SLEEP FOR CHInDREN.-If you would
preserve your children from wasting dis
ease, do not stint them in their sleep
chlorotic girls, especially, and weakly
babies need all the rest they can get.
If they are drowsy in the morning, let
them sleep; it will do them more good
than stimulants and tonic sirups. For
school-children in their teens, eight
hours ofquiet sleep is generally enough,
but donot restrict them to fixed hours
corner in every house, q lounge or an
old mattress in the coolest nook of the
hall, or hammock in the shade of the
porch, where the little ones can pass
the sleep-inviting afternoons. Nor is it
necessary to send them to bed at the
very time when all nature awakens from
the torpid influence of the day-star;
sleep in the atmosphere of a sitting
bedroom would bring no rest and no
pleasant dreams. But an hour after
sunset there will be change ; the night
wind arises and the fainting land re-
wives ; cool air is q febrifuge and ma
lures remedy for the dyspeptic infuen-
ces of sultry day. Open every win
dow, and let your children share the
luxury of the last evening hour; after
breathing the fresh night air for while
they will sleep in peace.-PQpular Sci
emce Monthly.
To RELIEVE HIcCoUGH.-A medical
journal gives the following simple means
of relieving hiccough: Initiate the lungs
as fully as possible, and thus press
firmly on the agitated diaphragm. In
o few seconds the spasmodic action Of
the muscle will cease.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14
The Work of Volcanoes.

Cotopaxi, in 1913, threw its fiery
conte 5000 feet above its crater,
while in 1924 the blazing mass, strug-
Cling for an outlet, roared so that its
awful voice was heard at distance oil
more than 600 miles. In 1897 the era
ter of Tunguragua, one of the great
peaks of the Andes, flung out torrents
of mud, which damned up the rivers,
opened new lakes, and in valleys
1000 feet wide made deposits 600 feet
deep. The stream from Vesuvius,
which in 1773 passed through Terro
del Greco, contained 100000 cubic
feet of solid matter; and in 1893, when
Terro del Greco was destroyed second
time, the mass of lava amounted to
100000 cubic feet.
In 1850 Htna poured forth flood
which covered eighty-four square miles
of surface. On this occasion the sand
and .scoria formed the Monte Rosini,
near Nicholosa, a cone of two miles in
circumference, and 400 feet high. The
stream thrown out at Etna in 1910 was
in motion at the rate of one yard per
day for nine months aftef the eruption,
and it is on record that the lava of the
same mountain, after terrible erup-
ton, was not thoroughly cool and CON
solidated for ten years after the event
In the eruption Of Vesuvius, A. d.
70, the scoria and ashes vomited forth,
far exceeded the entire bulk of the
mountain while in 1860 Htna dis
gorged more than twenty times its own
mass. Vesuvius has sent its ashes as
far as Constantinople, Syria and Egypt
it hurled stones eight pounds in weight
to Pompeii, a distance Of six miles,
while similar masses were tossed up
1900 feet above the summit. Cotopaxi
has projected rock of 100 cubic yards
in volume nine miles and Sumbawa,
in 1845, during the most terrible erup-
ton on record, sent its ashes as far as
Java, distance of 800 miles of surface,
and, out of population of $4,000 souls,
only twenty escaped.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.

This generosity quite touched Mr..
and Mrs. John. And now that Aunt
Kelley and her fortune had vanished
like a dream, all the rivalry and ieal
ousy and ill-feeling between the two
families vanished with them; and, Taught
by lesson which they never forgot, the
former affection and happiness were re.
newed.
And not one of the four but confessed,
in his and her secret heart, that they de.
served all that had been brought upon
them by their mercenary laundering after
Aunt Keeley's fancied fortune.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14
From the Trade Journal, .NeD York.)
IMPORTANT 10 THE CIGAR TRADE.

We have recently had our attention called
20 new and important improvement in the
manufacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
clearly destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
ness, we have had one of our reporters, who
specially conversant with the tobacco and
cigar trade, to interview the inventors and
gatentees. The invention was patented May
II, 1878, by Messrs. J. & A. Frey. These
gentlemen have had many years experience
III me cigar business. The cigars are made
Ffinclpallv of the very best seed and Havana
'onaecos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
"Santages they possess over all other cigars
may be mentioned: A positive retention OF
A'e aroma OF the filler-its loss by evaporation
neing impossible. A better, quicker and en-
u , round light; and they will not break
Hnen carried in the pocket. These are advsn-
Sses which will be recognized by every
.ihoSer as being OF the greatest Importance
~ snort, it m y be said that Messrs. j. & A.
fley nave made very decided hit with their
lew ioea. No one can properly realize the deli
oey OF the flavor and aroma of q cigar made
~ .nls way until he makes q personal trial,
ana this we advise our readers, whether in
ane 1fade or not, to do. Even in the appear
auee Oh the cigar there is something novel and
altIacnve, the small, neat twist, which secures
sua iaslens the whole, being a decided i'm
ssovement. Though the new patent cigar has
s soen ior such short time before the public,
mere are already indications that it, manufac-
,ufe IN the skilliul and experienced hands OF
.ne Mebsrs. Frey will prove wonderfully sue
s3sW commercial enterJ1ise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14
Never Mind What i" Theyv Say.


Don't worry and fret,
About what people think
VI your ways or your means
VI your food or your drink.
Ii you know you are doing
Your best every day,
With the right on your side.
Never mind what they" say.
Lay out in the morning
Your plans for each hour.
And never forget
That old time is power.
This also remember
'Mong truths old and new
The world is too busy
To think much of you.
Then garner the minutes
That make up the hours,
And pluck in your pilgrimage
Honor's bright flowers.
Should grumblers assure you
Aooi 0ouioo Will llOt pay,
VIII conscience at rest,
Never mind what "they" say.
Too many have loitered,
Until the ebb tide,
While seeking opinions
From those at their side,
Too many good swimmers
Have chosen to sink,
Because they are martyrs
To "what people think"
Then let us, forgetting
The insensate throng,
That joistles us daily
While marching along,
Press onward and upward,
And make no delay
And though people talk,
Never mind what " they" say.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14

On the fourth Of July next we may
expect to pick up a morning paper and
read that "The snow-storm in Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Minnesota yesterday was
the heaviest of the season" The West
has had the "heaviest snow-storm of
the season every week since the first
of March. -NorristoDn Herald.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14
(Ffom the Grocer, Neso York

Messrs. ]. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
their excellence OF manufacture and superior
quality OF stock used. Having had an expe-
renee OF twenty years they can satisfy any
taste, from the most tastidious to the most
ordinary. 1t is always well to know that
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
as TO the quality OF stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business, and
we can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
to fill the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14

Barren mountains are not worth
ascent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-14
By he sunes q theusand psmds.
Sole Manufacturers and Patentees of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.

Opinions OF the Press.
From the Sentinel, Trenton, u. J.)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. 4
"A, Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

Ii Pennsylvania had senatorial repre- |
s+ntAti"n according to population she would |
have about twenty senators in Washington
to Drlawar+'s two, and according to the |
argument of the Every Evening ani Morning
Ne,cs. rs applied To representation in our
own State, she ought to have them. We
last week expressed the opinion that Kent
and Sussex could and ought to accord New
Castle iull representation according 10 pop.
ulatiOn in the representative branch, but
should preserve the equality of the coun.
ties IN the Senate chamber. ExperieI ce
has demonstrated that small communities
need checks and balances as we'll as larger
ones. Our worthy contemporaries contend
stremuou-ly for fullswing IN both branches
of the Legislature, u position every one
| knows. when once attained, will put New
Castle county in the domineeringp place Of the
hig brother on the play ground. They
have the right of argument of representa-.
ton according to population on the prinei.
pies OF Democratic government, but they
have no right to the principle to greater
degree than is exercised in the make up ni
"ur National Legislature at Washington.
Even in according this right in the broSd.
est sense, it does not oblitsrate ifit obscur4s
that other fact, that districts or sections
have their peculiar wants and needs Of rep
resentaiion as we'll as populations. The
man in the lower counties who owns
! | thou-and acres Of land or has a large inter
i. est in vessel or other property may, II
his legislative dpmantls represent as mucl
; AS a Lusiness establishment in the uppe
part OF the State containing a hundret
1 men, for the reason that the property il
i the one Is permanent and the basis of tax
u able wealth, whil.. in the other j; may be
floating population without Fixed homes o
!. inirrpsts-in Delaware t"-hny aud in Penn
II | sylvania ar New York to unrrnw. II Ou
representatives were elected Iy District
I. instead of 10y County lines, the chief caus
Y. nf complaint would b. removed.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

Don't forget that Wilkinson has the
--latest Spring Patterns in Wall Papers.
j. B. Cooper, Autograph and other
Alhums.
J. B. Cooper, Perkins & House Non Ex.
pl"sive Lam ps.
Everyhody says tlrnt " Ever Sweet q is
just elegant at IIoff:.cker'-.
Hnrrisnn's R"rhy Mix"h Town and Cnun
try Paints, NJ WlIkinsons. Market Street.
J. B. Cooper, School Books and Blank
Books.
J. B. Cooper. Crackers and F'ncy Cakes.
J. B. Cooper, Black Silk, Cashmcres and
Alpuas.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

$lQto $lQ0. aad. il. death should accident
ally ensue from a wound inflicted while so
pointing deadly weapon, the person so
pointing shall he deemed guilty of
manslaughter. If any person shall. in a
crowd or lawful assemLlage, draw con.
oealed deadly weapon, except in lawful self
,iefencs, or discharge or ,lirpIAy the same,
he,and those encouraging him, shall he
deemed guilty OF melting a riot. and pun
ished accordingly. No person shall except
in self defense, fire u deadly weapon in any
public road, under penalty of fine oi
not more than $50 and imprisonment not
more than one month. When any person
shall violate either of the preceding sec
items, any constable, policeman, or other
peace officer may arrest the offender
without warrant ami ssiz4 the frearm. !
the person is convicted the firrnrm will b.
forfeited, hut if acquitted it will be return
Ell to him on demand.
The new railroad f sht is just as bitter a.
the last one hut it is going to be very
much shorter. Mr.. Belts, from the Com
mittpe 7on corporations, reported the Till
f,vorably. with amendments combining the
p1wer tO bui i.ding single main line, max
bIg the line start within one mile Of New.
ark, and that the line shall be commenced
within three years and finished within FIVE
The bill passed the Senate yesterday by u
vote of six to three.
Another comprehensive gas hill was in
tnHluced in the House Monday. The cor
poiatOrs named are }. B. HriSter Smith
Cnarles Maxwell, A. L. Murphy and Jane
II. Shakespeare, of Phlladel phia, A
K 'blnson, of Georgetown. and E lwar,
RIdsely and John P. salisbury. of Dover
tue clrp"ratOrs ask for authority to manu-
factur" gas,erect work. lay pipes. &G in an
city OrIUwn in Delaware; TO raise IA CAP,
tai stOck OF $5000O0. in shares of $50 pacl
with privilege To- increase the same To 81
OOo.0O0 and to bsrrow money and execut
mortgages to this amount.
The new Ship Canal hill was introduce
by Mr.. Bradford yesterday. Congrpssma
Martin, Governor Hall. James PIndr
rurpin Moore. J. R. LrAAnd, j. r. GAu<
J"b Il. jackson and others are named CO
pnrat"rs. The capital stock is $30OO0 90
in shares oi 500 each. The cIlniter is
become operative when $4,000 are su
scrib~d. The cOrporators are empowele
!, to cut u canal anywhere below Appoqut
mink creek.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30
DoinRs or the Legislature.

No new bu-iness being now Admitted.
the legislature seems TO be down to hard
work in order TO pub through the pending
bills.
Mr.. Register succeeded In getting his
Duck Creek Improvement bill through the
House on Thursday. II authnrizrs the
Levy Court to pay one.third Of the cot of
keeping up the dams anil sluicss of Duck
Creek.
The hill in relation to collection OF school
taxes in the country school districts (restor
ing the provisions Of an old law by allowing
such taxahles as may elect to do 20 to hand
over their taxes to school commissioners
on cprtain day. and, by so foing save the
per cent. commission to which county
Collectors are entitled,) was passed by a
vote of I3 to g..
A joint resolution has been Introduced
in the Spnate by Mr.. Canaway, from Sussex
county. for reduction of the rate Of inter.
..-t on tl,e Junction & Breakwater and the
BFeakwater & Frankfort Railroad bonds
now held 10y the State. They ask that the
interest be reduced to four per cent, in
which event they promise to meet il
pronptly-something the lattor road has
not done for years.
Mr.. I. n. Williams introduced bill te
regulate the practice Of pharmacy and sale
Of peisons. tr. ..s...
This hill provides for the appointment
by the Governor Of y Board. of Pharmacy
gni no one sbsll be allowed to dispens
drugs without having irst passed as. exam
. lnntion satisfactory to the Board; contain
various reslrictions on the sale OF poisonou
; drugs prohibits the sale Of alcohol an
, alcoholic liquors, by druggists. as beverages
!, and requires quacks 10 take sut license a
the rate of 500 per ysar.l e,5,r,re =
The bill for the prevention of the carr,
b ing Of deadly weapons. came up IN th
a Senate, having been so amended that il hs
e lost all senlblance of the. original Th
D present bill provides as follows :, Thi
.. any person, other than q policeman {
d peace ottirer, who shall carry conee&le'
Of a deadly weapon. other than an oriinal
Pr pocketkniie, or any person who shall se
o any minor any weapon. other than an Or,l
w nary pockst-knifs. shall. upon taonviclio
oil he deemssl guilty Of misslemesnor. ar
u. shall he fined not less than $5 nor mo
'r- than $50, and imprisonment not, less thl
ts trh nor more than thirty days, or both
to the discretion ofthe court; but upon Il
4, application Of any defendant, and with Il
it. approval OF the justice. said defendant m
rs. be discharged upon the spaymsnt ag a e.
ie. not less than S5 nor mare than $25. !,
ats shall not b@slswful Cor any psrson to cas-
,at gun or other dea'ily weapon in the slre
&c. except in vertical position, aHd with /
aid music pointed tewarsl ihe zeniths and
F~a islik~uise unla~fal for any p@rsonto pc
'ns asan or other Rrsnrm at any person. sitl
s4o In isst or earnest, under q penalty Of in
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

EOery Egsnigq doe: not like. being. classi:
6~,i as the organ of the liquor dealers and
says ii ''is just as drsirous as any other
paper for the curtailment OF the sale of in
toxicating drinks and only differs from the
Times in its opinions rs 10 what can be.ac
complished and the hest methodos accom-,
plishing it," This Is encouraging. What
i, wants it says isl law that can be enfoF,
csd, and has the assurance of reputable
licensed hotel keepers that Il ey will join
heartily in their protection in enforcing
high priced license law AS against the illicit
violators. E. E. has not been so under.
stood and We have done 1t favor in cal
ling from it such an avowal. 1t further
apelogrtically says:
We do not think the present law fair,
and we are sure that il does not secure the
best selections OF those to whom license~
are granted. 1t dees not work we'll in this
city, and there seems no difficulty in de-
lIb-rately d-fying it. The men without
licenses have an advantage over those who
have them, for licensed dealer who sells
on Sunday ar an election day is subject to
SleClaI peeNditleSe WINE tue uullC~uNFh
dealer encounters no greater penalty for
selling 0u In,'sp days or selling To- Minors
than he does for such sales as the Others
are lawfully permitted to make. II Is
| therefore To the unlirens-d dealers that
aiin0rs hnck, herAuse licensed dealers will
not permit them to haunt their places
We are merely giving vt random some 81
the many objections to the present law
We arp advocating one which can he en-
| forced and which will curtail the sale o
liquor and compel the Observance of Ia"
hv those entitled tn sell it, anh which will
put the cupidiiy and knowledge of tn
licensed dealers on the side of the enfnrcS
mrnt of the law. We seek "a rRrnestl,
a. does mny Prohihitionist the checking a
the habit OF drinking. and We can say thi
to the Times. so far ~ Wilmington il cor
cernrd, that if fair and stringent licens
| wv il passed. we shall de ail a newspApe
ran ,ln tn expose its violations and tO linl
to stern accountability for neglect To rr
force it any officers of any party reSpons
tile for such neglect.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-30

TaE Delaware Western K. r. has heen
pes,iierous little corporation to our Leeis
la,ure in wasting their time and thus AL
ding to the State expenses, and they had
thought when it was the means OF passing
all our railroad interests into the hands OF
new masters that they were done with lt'
but down it comes again asking for grid
iron amendment to their charter to run
lateral roads as it raay elect down the PEN
insula. They ask for no d. finite point and
they certainly have no definite idea that u
parallel road TO the Delaware would pay.