davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

0Eo1t OuAoA VI AsoCVIuSS ~. ~. NOuuOuy
responding.
They AUst Pay Tax.
A decision was rendered yesterday, in
Harrisburg, in the suit of the common
wealth against the Susquehanna Boom
company for payment of taxes ON logs.
The decision holds that both the capital
stock and logs of the company are taxa
bic.
Mysterious Disappearance.
Theodore Peez, a grain merchant from
Germany, disappeared in New York on
the 18th of April. He was last seen that
night at Roster s. Balls concert hall with
two strangers. He had plenty of money.
The Old Town Pump.
The charter election IN MorristOwn, New
Jersey, on Monday, resulted in the choice
of the Citizens ticket by q small majority.
The leading issue, it is said, was the
closing up of an old town pump
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
Printers Go On q Strike.

All the compositors employed by Martin
B. Brown, printer of Park Place, Now
York. quilted work yesterday by order of
the Union, because he refused an increase
of wages. 1t is said he paid as high wages
as the highest paid by any employing prin-
tor in the city, but the Union thought that
because he received city contracts he
should pay more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
"A Child Of tho State"

The production of this admirable drama
at Fulton opera house last night by the
Hoey- -Hardie company was in many res
poets an excellent one. The audience in
numbers was far below what the merits oil
the performance justly demanded: Messrs.
Hoey and Hardie are both capable young
actors and the supporting company Was
one of evenly balanced strength that de-
veloped the many good qualities OF the
play to the entire satisfaction Of the audi
euce,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
PERRY BELMONT looks like Parnell.
The agile BLONDIN is moro than sixty
years old.
PROCTOR KNOTT has rccOnsidcred his
determination to retire from Congress, and
will be a candidate for re election.
"Heavy, fat, ill.naturcd, dressed with
garlic, covered with bacon and smeared
OIL" is the picturesque description which
La France gives of GAMBETTA.
The lady to whom HANS VON BULow is
engaged to be married is Fraulein SCHAU-
zer, an actress at the Mcininscn court
theatre.
made the first United States flag as adopt
cd by the committee of the Continental
Congress, is in a poor house in San Fran
cisco.
Gen. SHEMAN was waylaid by a Cheyenne
reporter, thirsty for Indian news, or, it
may be, beer. "Why. look a-here, " said
the veteran, "see this newspaper in my
hands. l get all know from the news
papers,"
FANNY DAVENPORT says Ii had 4
daughter who had a taste for the stage, |
would take her to SEQ tho most horrible
things. [ would SO sicken her mind that
she would never mention taste Tor tho
stage again."
AS Hon. ALEXANDER STEPHENS was
| ascending the steps leading to the
House of Representatives,, yesterday
morning, leaning on the arm of his body
servant, he slipped and fell to tho ground.
His ankle was painfully sprained but he
was not seriously injured.
Tho Rocfo,, ,,a1SfSoo 1o1> -
General BEN BUTLER is by no means to
be considered as mere cipher in Massa.
| chusetts politics. His nephew, &c. e.
H." the we'll. known newspaper CORES
pondent, revives story of him to tho
effect that once, when he was asked to
come under tree in thunder storm, lie
said, mo you don't, had nephew
struck by lightning--it runs in tho family"
Miss SALLIE HINKLE, daughter of DR..
A. G. 3. Hinkle, the well-known physi-
clan, was married to WILLIAM r. WARNER
junior, son of William r. Warner of the
firm of William r. Warner & Sons,
manufacturing chemists, in the North
Broad street Presbyterian church, Phila-
delphia, last evening. The wedding was
brilliant affair, and among the promi
nent guests appear the names of DR.. r.
J. Lewis and wife.
An incident in the Malley trial at New
Haven, yesterday, was a note from JOE
HOWARD, the veteran New York Journal
list, sent to Judge Granger, after the sher-
iff had made the newspaper man take off a
black silk skull cap he had put on to keep
the draft from an open window from blow
ing on his bald head. Mr.. Howard begged
permission to wear the skull cap, saying
that cold scalps suggested pneuYo.
mia. Amos Cummings, the we'll known
New York Sun writer, added to the note
81 respectfully endorse Mr.. Howard's ap-
plication he is one of the few men the
world cannot afford to lose." The Judge
ruled against the request. saying that it
ing in court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
AN UNKNOWN VILLAIN.
Firing at u Man and Afterwards KilliDG
HIS Horse.

Firing AT u mNn ana A160rWAfO0 A1II08
HIS Horse.
One evening last week while son of
Jacob Zook, residing near Binkley's
Bridge, was crossing the bridge on his
way to the postOfice, he was shot at by
some unknown person in hiding, the ball
passing through his vest and coat oppO-
site his heart. 1t is not known whether
tho person intended to hit Mr.. ZOok
or his horse but on Sunday night
some scOundrel or scOundrels entered
the stable and tied tho Same
horses front legs and struck him in the
head with an axe, killing him. The villain
entered the stable through the entry door,
the stable door being locked, then crawled
into tho stable under the rack. Mr.. ZoOk
is ignorant Of having an enemy in the
world and can assign no motive for the
dastardly deed. 1t is hoped the perpetra-
tor may be discovered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
Lancastrians at tho Convention.

Harrisburg Patriot.
Col. ]. A. Hiestand, Of the Lancaster
Examiner, J. NJ. Stehman, esq.,, who de-
feated G. 5. Kaufman for the Republican
senatorial nomination in the northern dis
trict of Lancaster county, "A. J. Kaufman,
esq.,, hero of tho Stehman- Kaufman sena-
torial fight and whose nomination for COL
lcctOr Of internal revenue is hung up in the
Senate Oh Mr.. Mitchelrs protest, and s.
NJ. Fridy, esq, the handsome prothono-
tlry Of Lancaster county, formed a much
congratulated and greatly admired group
At the Lochiel last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
Mayors Court.

This morning the mayor had but four
customers before him. One drunk, who
had to be hauled to the statiOn-house on a
wheelbarrow yesterday, was sent to Jail for
15 days, and companion picture got 10
days. Two vsgs were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
Saw Barnum'Y Show.

A number of persons took advantage Of
the cheap rates yesterday, aud saw the
Barnum show at Reading. The crowd
from this city was not large but there were
many at all stations nort, of Mannheim.
On the return trip two sections were ran
and thew were crowded. Every one was
pleased with the show, which is larger by
far than that Of Forepaugh's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

The new U. L. church at Limeville will
be dedicated on Sunday, May 81. Bishops
J. Dickson, d. d., Of Ohio, and J. J.
Glosbrenner, d. D., Of Virginia, Revs. NJ.
P. Doyle and E. Light, Of Lebanon, also
other neighboring ministers, will be pres
emf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

Rev. E. DOVE, minister of Deer6eld,
Michigan, just returned from . trip to
England, has been arrested on the charge Of
burning q parsonage two years ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
THE NOKRlsTOwN QUARREL.

An Injunction Ordered by judge Yerkes.
Judge Yerkcs, of Philadelphia, read a
lengthy opinion in the Norristown town
council case and ordered an injunction re-
straining Joseph Ii. BOdey from acting as
president of tho town council unless he is
hereafter elected to that Office, and re-
straining tho remainder of his faction
from acting under the pretended Organi-
zation of April 5. His opinion does not
decide whether the gentlemen. elect from
the Sixth ward are entitled to their seats.
vcsting this power in town council itself.
This leaves the temporary organization
effected April 3 to be recognized until 4
permanent organization is effected. Tho
committees appointed and officers elected
by tho BOdey party are now enjoined from
exercising the functions of their offices.
Town council now have the power to
decide at their next meeting whether the
members. elect from the Sixth ward shall
have a seat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10
Michigan Poaoho0 gaIe,

H1ch181h Po0OhO0 Saf0.
Copious rains and warm spring weather
have removed the fears for t 0 safety of
the peach crop in Michigan,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

THE courtesy of a Georgia judge toward
a convicted murderer named Doyal is
worthy of mention in these days. Doyal
had been sentenced to be hanged Oh June
80, but greatly objected because that is tho
day appointed for hanging Guiteau. There
upon the judge kindly fixed tho date one
day earlier, June 20 and the feeling of
Doyal, which would otherwise have been
greatly lacerated, are presumably soothed.
Perhaps they would have been still more
sOothed had tho Judge named dag in July.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

SIx years ago to-day the great cxhibi
ton, celebrating the centennial of Ameri
can independence, was opened in Fair
mount park.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

another-he doing to him that which
inevitably would kill him? Whether
there is anything in the fever, or in the
short breath, or in the last strangulatiop,
that enters into the aggression on his life?
Obviously the criminal had done all he
could do to complete his offense. Yetit
was not murder until Garfield died. So
the offense was not completed until then !;
and Mr.. Reed seemed to have all the
weight of authority on his side in main-
tanning that the criminal could not he i'll
dicted under the common law. Sense
less AS such Il conclusion seems, it is a
logical consequence of the fact that a
man cannot be punished for murder until
his victim dies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

GENERAL BEAVER is respectable
candidate for governor, but it is true, as
the Delaware county Quaker says, that
he is excellent at promising but very
poor at performing; he is exactly the
kind of man who is not wanted in an
important executive Office. There we
want performance and can do without
promises that bear no fruit. AS
General Beaver has failed in his
charge of the agricultural college he
does not recommend himself to the
greater charge of the state. lie comes he
fore the people with bad sponsor in
Senator Cameron, who also has lately
developed an extraordinary talent for
promising what he does not mean to per-
form and the safe conclusion Of every
citizen who does not care to bc fooled
by fair words, is that a man who takes
that sort of liberty llabitually with
his tongue, had better be left to exercise
it in private station; where he can't
hurt anybody very much.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

JUDGE LIvINGsTON's friends come UP
smiling at Harrisburg with claim Of
thirty-twO votes to start with for our
townsman for the supreme Judge nomina
tion. Call the roll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

Tho state council of the Improved Order
Of Rcd Men began its annual session yes
terday III Williamsport, 200 representa-
tives being present. After . street parade,
an address of welcome was delivered in the
Academy of Music by q. T. Ames, the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-10

COMMENTING upon the news to day from
Harrisburg of personal struggles and fac
tion strife on tho important subject of fill
ing the vacancy in the supreme court OF
the state to be made at the close of this
year by the retirement of Judge Shars.
wood, the conservative Ledger of Phila.
delphia observes "that that will he a
vacancy indeed, that finds Judge
Sharswood's chair without Judge Shars.
wood in it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
school TpNa-BOOks.

from the Public Ledger. Norfolk, Va, September
I6, 1881
In accordance with instructions from the
State Board OF Education, and resolution
Of the City Board Of School Trustees, Rev.
c. 5. Blackwell, superintendent OF public
schools, has issued circular giving list OF
the textbooks to be hereafter used in the
public schools. with the regular prices and
those at which new books will be cX-
changed for the old ones heretofore i'm use.
The list comprises Holiness Readers,
Primer, SpelIer, aud GrammarS, Maury's
Biographies, Nenable's ArithmcticS,
Holiness History Of the United States, and
Magilrs History OF Virginia, Spencerian
Copy-Books, and Webster's G. ;. Diction-
arr.
1t will be seen that all OF the books OF
the University series have been adopted by
the Norfolk school BOard--a just compl-
ment TO the eminent scholars who have
given Us books unsurpassed in merit, and
iu their GG1pyGi5r not cqual.ed by any
other books offered 10 our people. Thcy
are used from the Potomac to the Gulf,
while Naury's Biographies aud other books
Of the series are used in uany Of tie best
schools in the New England States. These
books treat the subjects and scenery OF all
sections with equal justice and are to-day
the only truly national series that we have
seen, and well deserve to be used in all OF
orr schools
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
A Card.

To the Members Of the City Council rho
Persist in Selling Supplies TO City and
TO Heads Of Departments lrhO Buy from.
Members Of the City Council: Take no.
tice, shall each month publish the names
OF members OF the City Council who are
trading with the city; also, the names Of
heads OF departments who are engaged in
aiding such members in selling such sup
plies to the city, until each one wlfe per-
sists in such a selfish and personal course
toward our city shall be awakened to Just
sense Of propriety, and be willing to per-
NIT our honest merchants who are not
members OF the City Council an opportu-
nifty to sell to our city. Read evidence be-
low. Respectfully, Il. B. CHAPLIN.
fCopy.l
RICHMOND, September IL, 1882
Messrs. r. b. Chaf1n & Co.,
Bought Of Robert Wendcnburg,
l barrel Rockland lime.
Received payment
fsignedl BOBERT WEHDENBURG.
city Water-Works, To J.J. King.
1882
Sept. % barrels lime. 81 Sl.50..............: % 90
21-l barrel lime, Old Reseryoir....... 1.50
Mr.. Davis, Superintendent OF the Water
Works, informs me city carts hauled two
barrels oi this lime from Mr.. Kings store.
The city pays thirty cents per barrel more
for lime from member OF the Council than
she can buy from our merchants who are
not members. X. b. ClGAFFIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT having

"A passed several slecplcsS nights, disturbed by
the agoncs and cries Of suffering child. and be-
coming convinced that MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP was just the article needed,
procured q supply for the child. on reaching home
and acquaintng his wife with what he had done,
she refused TO have it administered to the child rs
she was strongly I'm favor of Homeopathy. That
night the child passed In suffering and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day following
the father found the baby still worse; and, while
contemplating another slceplcss night. the mother
stepped from the room 10 attend 10 some domestic
duties and left the father with the child During
her absence he administered portion Of the
Soothing syrup 10 the baby and Said nothing
That night all hands slept wen, and the little feb
low awoke ln the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden and won
derful change. and although NJ first offended ut the
deception practiced upon her, has continued 10 uSe
the syrup and suffering cryiHg babies aud restless
nights have disappeared. single trtal Of the Sy-
rup never yet failed to relieve the baby and over
come the prejudice Of the mother
Sold by all druggists 2jc. a bottle.
~ 2D-cOdt "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
A"I.ayOut"in 4 Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Gran
willie Robinson (colored) was tried for keep
ing gaming-house for the exhibition Of
faro or game OF like kind iu an alley run.
ming from Eighth street between Main and
Cary. lie was defended by MeSSrs. :. VI.
Page. W. II. Meredith. and II. b. Foster.
The chief witness was q colored man
named Andrew Smith. who works for J
Il. Johnson \ Co., and who said that he
made $3.50 per day. and was in the
habit Of spending a large part Of it at
Robinson's " clubhouse"
There was a quarrel on the 10Th OF July
between Robinson and Smith, and Smith
went off and told on Robinson. The po-
nce-Mr. DeprieSt and OthcrS-upon enter
ing the house found several "layouts" " on
the premises. These. together with faro
box, box and dice. a lot Of chips" and
several packs of cards. were introduced as
evidence. There was no faro Layout"
although witnesses said that game was
plavcd there: but there was a cloth for
chuck-a-luck and another for some sort Of
French game. Ned Staples. a colored fish
monser in the First Market, said that the
game WAS called "laSquinette, aud he
took the cards. "chips." and Layout"
and attempted 10 explain it to the Judge
and jury. but only with moderate success.
The case was submitted without argu-
meni. the question being for the jury to de-
eide whether faro or like game was played
q. the house OF Robinson.
After about an hours retirement the
iurv came into court with verdict OF
o7liltv. fixing RObinson'S punishment at
Si01 fine and two months in Jail. Counsel
for defence moved 60 set the verdict aside,
and claborately argued same with Mr..
Wit. which motion the Court overruled,
whereupon they excepted TO the ruling OF
the Court.
The Court added labor N The chain
gang to the punishment prescribed by The
Jury.
nared the court adjourned for the term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
The West Point Cadstship.

Yesterday morning at O'Clock eleVen
applicants appeared at the High school TO
try this eXamination-ViZ., Writ Robinson,
J. r. Coehlan. f. W. Scott. r. {. Caring
ton. :. p. Cowardin, +. V. l.. Turner, John
G. scott. Of Richmond; James Q. VIM
ston. OF Louisa; NJ. l.. Parker, OF Chester,
field: B. T.. Bransford. OF Richmond ana
George A. Crutchfeld, OF Louisa.
The subjects OF examination were read
ine. dictation. arithmetic, grammar, geo.
GRANNY. and history OF the United states.
This portion was finished at 3 o'clock.
The examination was conducted 10y fr0'
fessor c. Ii. Winston, Of Richmond cor
lere: Professor Il. Il. Smithey' OF Kan
dolph-Macon, and William F. Fox OF The
High school. , tod
The following three gentlemen stood
highest. in the order named: George a
Crutchfeld. Of Louisa; Writ Robinson, o
Richmond. and NJ. L. Parker, Of ChcS'er
field. ,l,o,
The physical examination will take Pl2G'
,o-,nnrrow. and he conducted by DR.. /. ii
White and DR.. j. :. Welllord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
Meteorological and Statistical for
September.

The subjoined table gives the readings
Of the thermometer, the course OF the
wind at sunrise, and the amount Of rain
fall for the month Of September. The
readings Of the thermometer were taken
in an elevated portion Of the city, free
from any influence OF reiracted heat, and
from French instruments, showing the
highest and lowest points OF the mercury
during each twenty-four hours. 1t Is be-
lieved that no better situation for observa-
tions Of this character can be found in our
city. They have been carefully noted, and
are believed to be absolutely correct:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
Natural Bridge Hotel.

This hotel has registered OF regular
guests within five months past 5000 peo-
pie, and as many more have visited the
Bridge in excursions. The hotel will be
kept open during the fall and winter, and
a special rate for board per week or month
will be given. The house Is handsomely
furnished and the table well supplied.
Home comforts are assured. 1t is situated
500 feet above the sea level and affords a
perfect retreat from the maaral districts /;
and the "thrd wonder OF the world y Is
never 50 glorious in it, surroundings as in
the autumn months.
The Richmond and Allegheny railroad
furnish cheap excursion tickets.
Carriages meet all trains.
VI. p. SPAULDING * Go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
To the Citizens of Richmond.

An appeal has come to lis from Pensa-
cola. Fla, for aid. For some time past The
yeIlow-ieycr has been raging there, and
the benevolent people have exhausted
themselves i'm the cndcayor to allay the
suffering. We know that Richmond
will not turn a deaf ear to the appeal OF our
sister city. For more minute information
we refer you to the daily telegrams. Con-
tributions may be sent to l.. F. Newman
Young Mems Christian Association, or to
Ills nllcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
DOCTORS DIFFER.
"cdosing with tho Medical Col,epo

no Retreat for the Sick Turned Over 10 m.
Board OF Managers, Arain-Thc New poa,s
Oh visitors Looking After Revenue Appro.
pra'ed FOR the Medical Coilege-ssmc,h,n0
ABOUT the REORGANIZATION Of the College
"hat Que OF thc Professors Has to Saw
opinion of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Blair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

Mr.. Joseph W. Parkinson VINO !I !pi
several wear. past has been manager ol 'ne ne
"Whitby" farm, owned by MT y; ~ ~
Williams. has been appointed by Mr. T.. ~
Christian. trustee Of Mr.. John B' is, b.NiS,
General manager Of the various lhu i'i al
Interests under his charge, with Nlem -
winding them all up a. rapidly as toIsl",c. ro.
Or. Walter Drew McCaw, one OF me ,le rei "a
cent Graduates Of the Medical ColieSc "a
Virginia has just passed succes''ui 5, ,lhT!i- TI.
animation for the place Of resident pnyS',i u,
clan to the hospital Of the Little o.''lS dthoI o.
St. Francis. New York. The on. ,;nr' otn1 :
successful candidate was also NirSin''"'
and graduate Of the University, p;oh.
y. Bowdtch Clapp has returned .'''de 10 m'IH, III.
mond. after years absence, to resume n''
professional duties. ,., IveIl,ord
Hon. 4. NJ. Kelley and Judge " eiioi'
have returned TO the city. ....ior,
DR.. Drewry, surgeon OF. the peniee't'.iik po,,t lex
has so far improved from his rTre"' ''
Ness A. to be able to return to duty du!,ho ,oru
Me.,rs. II. L. staples have 'olq 'no nonntv ,,% y
known a, Glendale in ChesterhelH o" c".",, -,
containing 2j3 acres, TO W. h' '"ii''' ~
Sl,JOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

A FRAGRANT BREATH Is always pleasure, and
you can have it by using MEADE & BAKER's deli
cious CAREoLIc MoUTu-WAsB. itdestroys the Of
fensiye odor caused by diseased gums and decayed
teeth, and speedily restores them to a healthy con-
dition. Price, hfty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

POSITIVELY THE LAST EXCURSION TO
WAsHISCToN.-This is a pleasant season in
which 10 visit Washington, and "posi-
lively the last excursion OF the season" to
that city ria the Fredericksburg road win
leave Richmond Saturday night, October
18th, at 1890 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01
f:reaf Injustice.

Ladies are doing themselves injustice pl,
making their purchases in millinery ana
fancy goods before calling on Madam he-
gin Jacobs, 1907 Main street, below follr-
teenth. Here you will find handsome
selection OF the aboye-named goods al
prices that will compare with the lowest.
IIer goods are fresh, desirable, and OF the
latest STYLES. In calling at this new mllII-
nerv establishment YOU will be bene1ted
inuch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-01

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED BY
the use Of MEADE & BAKERS sAPoSISE DESTI-
PRICE, which will speedily remove incipient tartar
and scnrf. Price, ffty cents boy.