davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

Mr.. Blaine has been received with note
so,thy enthusiasm in Garfeds State. Great
crowds flock to see LII II as they did on his trip
through New York. and the loud and cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
CORRECT. BI-TrNDEReTATED.

FTOIH ne IDTTIInH VTtg0IithI
The course OF the present campaign Is giving Won
dcrfu push the circulation o. Iilt NEN-l OR iRlb
UNE II is said to havea larger circulation than AZ
any other period OF its long history, and II Is certainly
worthy Oi its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

give their for voting against their party Ono
Of them, turning toward Mr.. fol0or and the other
faithful KepubcaDg Expressed regret 10 having 10 dnef
with them md tIen quoted "ila hard 10 part vim
friends 10 denrw How donfy cried folgor, quick N
"a nnsht Will tho FouniOr name his pficeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

Considerable uniayOrbe comment has been
caused bv the fact That Gonccal Ilazen seemed TO
object to the enlistment of colorcd man named
CIR, enc in the Signal service Corps. Some Official
correspondence IN regard to the matter shows that
General lIUrn la, no prejudice against the negroes
and VAS willing enough 10 enlist this applicant If
the Secretary of War did not .hinR il conticted
with he laws which couiinc cOlored soldiers 10
certain regiments Nr Lincoln thought the laws
opposed no obstacle an voting Greene has accord
ingy been enlisted. beyond doubt he Will receive
far and impartial tr, ltmcnt from General llazcn
~ well rs all other officers Of the Signal Service
COrps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
Jnoes 10 Announcements
pnslncss Noiltfs.

A PROFITABLE INvESTMENT-EachS 70 uo q'tDto
within 30 1lvs loss iu1oSNoe hnSnts NY 5ovnrai
beantitul Garden CITY Cres1moor Re
aousand buling lots surrounding epo slo1 eaca Ir
alYrents Circulars OF H. WILSON Attorney 800 bIo"u
way. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

not bocanao Of his " efficiency" but for partisan
cnds.o 'Of course Mr.. Apgnr IL an ardent admin
l.trnti vo ,cfurtuerV

not because Of his efficiency" but for pnrtsnn
cndso 'Of course Mr.. Apgnr IL an ardent nd'nin
istrntivo fofOrmer"
General Mtrnndnke hns declared that bo was, anow
ona GE 70 ~ r"e' head @pu n t Vote for hm
Kansas cty journal
This h the Democratic candidate for Governor In
Missouri His opponent. Colonel Nicholas Fora,
was Union soldier; though u GroenbnGker' good
mo nbcr Of Congress, and dos not boast OF MS
rrbesm though he was an Irish L" Rebel IN 49,
On the hole he he forgiven for his resistance
10 the British Government. Can Marmadnke Tor
the crime of which he boastsi
They indorse his Afr Baincs character an honest
man. statesman, ms senator Hor says OF tne
Washington typo ANA all ms - d'ie uhl'r we h
Of party feeling Messrs lI1nr, Ron5pn ana LonE 10
leve that the cOun'ry Is safer with the lepuc'h paV
IN power. Boston Herald
We doubt whether The Bogtop HeraM exactly
afford to say that Mcssrs IlOar. Robinson and Long
tell ia school Their character is little TOO high
to be touched by lis criticism.
There absolute assurance that TO the best Of his
ability Mr. Ccv Gland would devote himself unre'ervedy
(" the promotion Of the Interests ana tho welfare vi te
whole pcoplc-lfhe Times.
more mpudent statement than this cannot be
made. II Is made we must remember. by the very
journal which only year ago spoke of the same
Governor as giving approval to infamous Iegis-
daclous" which sneered mt his humbug prefer
SONS" (which declared that the people would give
up their faith in the honest intentions Of Governor
Cleveland" which charged him with authorizing
" tia robbery of the public on great scale" and
which said OF him. - This is about the cheapest and
scuryicst trick even of this very owpriced states
man" We do not fancy that The Times very
honest then. Its readers know that 1t Is not at all
honest now
BIinc'- residence j. photographed and circulated Tor
different purpose that Of inducing the inquiry, how
member of Congress with salary barely SUFFICIENT
10 support his family accumulate fortune and aiOrd TO
onn such -pcndld mansion Il Memphis Appeal
If "A member of Congress after twenty years ser
vice, has accumulated enough money TO build a
house which he aferwarl sold for S2lJ0O, but
not enough 70 1--we in il, he must be a scamp. me
Jppod's notion Of mans service appears to be
rather low. Does the editor not Judge others by
nm.elfi
--y---V---~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
WHY COMPLAIN

WHY COMPLAIN
ENORMOUS GAS BILI.si
GUARANTEED REDUCTloN
OF
1870 40 PER CENT?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

No legal check can be placed upon the power
of the Aldermen to give away the broadway
Railway franchise This has been our mouIniui
opinion all along, and Justice Donohue con-
firms il by dissolving the injunction against the
Board. lie declares that the statute gives the
Aldermen a perfect right TO act according 10
THEN discretion. While this leaves these I'M
worthy officials unfcttcrcd now so iaI Is any
legal restrain is concerned. we are not Withou'
hope that the expressions Of INDIGNATION WIi''i
have been heard on every side since they No'eo
the franchise away ut their Illegal secret meet
ing. will be warning 20 them and Keep them
from repeating this moustrouS violation OF
trust-stil, we confess that this is Il iollolh
hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
SUBSTANTIAL TESTIMONY.

SUBSTANTIAL rr-uvoyr.
s'y c2, s,lf ,i ti r' Fauc.a $40 per
week II N ,tloio tan Opc'a House n {,.,
" " Iuots9n. Business Manager
os,ylyq a3 rrn crer"
"uaye tnocne'y tested sever on ON a'o'ie' Are "o'n
~ ,., gos - Il 9. S'nss St.. s1fors
- .12,MA,,al,'.s..o ars '.'. ',s.-., t,aa. we
,se,,a,nonG IT, "' i.,l5 sinners l'r~eir lnee,'e
ii@f, N@,ts l,s0th ave lbe'te NY.
,. "s.,. g b.. 81 90. r.' . s.,'
o.'& p,i', i,ocnat"'
"tW,cnsfs etHel p ttl ct.l",..n
DAMON r,n iml"loa. nf""d a'' ~. =
"e.unoallamH,Gg,!!. .oo.,o..
Ae,n's Am'ucan watch Co., Ar"''"A
RpumAGs-Nrwlo nk GInt
goI m M SsH = e. .,n As. iiei d HH Co
i ilg 9r %s sa A"2I . % Ea,
h"''A@ F'' "''' Aud 300 oiicr,
sprcAL pamphlets iY MAIL
Apracc1l demonstration % the machine can be seen at any
time at our oinco
Tnf NATIONAL GAS SAVING CO.,
q East ithst, NcwYorb ciiy
Di>K~ AID OFFICE FURNlTuRE
Srit'W
Iultou-+t,
New-NOrk
Sl-FuI1 Surs-PaineSs eytrlctinS without
,hargef A.. tt ,,si go - 's,r.'I ttrl i'2ut 81
m lie wnile yuu1I Ltly - We mo o. 'H' 80 -
Ne")''i' -. '''' ''' Or. MODERNISM
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
PostaJe free in the raifei Ha'eS ,,.-,.
Year CMontas, SMonh'
DAILY. with Gu1dav...-..... ~ -
DAILY. without ~un1ay-.... 'o' ''o
SUNDAY TRIBI Va 10 49,.
Renltbg P1,.l' Tota Np1ev 9risr or HttiNrHt L'
lypJst It, lsr3 uttaf g D.3Aso write u tA' ''''
'fOT rhE NET. YORK IhifiNN
BRANCH OFFICES Of TIE TRIBUNE.
,r oa1icaon THE relBUNs All osie's
llly 0tpsr vi Do Fec'I'e' a. az
ioio,Tinc branch o Hoes ia New YORK city
Main tiptown , t. 5B> }T)l way. , a m ID D. n
No 30S WDst Eve l.st. lHa N 70 p n
FOrtv-seve nthst, 10 a. n u D. III
10 M C1ir Lave, StXtiet tss. j. L. n 70 D iu
Ire Land. twenty hftl-St 70 p
Union square No 1913 fOHrtave. corner OF fOuIteeAVn'
N OTHTG CITES. ,
800 Est. LONrON-2b TecfoTc'st" 0uan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

Tho discussions of the Methodist Episcopal
Minister'S Association yesterday developed a
great deal of common-Sonse OPINION aoou. '"o
prohibition movement. Inc majority oi Tue
members, while sympathizing heartily with 'hc
temperance cause clearly believed that TO vote
the Prohibition ticket this fall was to cast Il
vote in favor of the Democratic party whlch
has always given aid and comfort to the rum
seller. This is the whole case against ST. John
i'm n nutshell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
OWED TO 4 PH1RISEE.

Truth crushed TO earth shall rise again
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Truth raised from earth We II crush aga a.
Tho Ev.ning PosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

To-day is the first day of registration IN
Brooklyn. The books will be open from I 10
10 a. m. and from to 10 p. IN. Every kepup
lican voter who can find time to do so shonid
have his name registered without fail before ~
o'clock tonight and thus make his right to vote
secure. The result of the election IN Kings
County this fall is of prime Importance ana ne
will be an unwisc citizen who runs the FISK oI
practical disfranchsemcnt by putting oil untli
tomorrow or the next time what can be zone
to-day. Register and have it over with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

If the projected consolidation of the gas com
panies in this city il for the purpos" OF giving
ms cheaper gas. it will be welcomed Dut !,
is for different object the public VIII DE o,S'
MAYED Unfortunately the management OF Tue
companies in the past has not been sucil "S ~
lead Us 10 expect that Their object Is TO oencn'
any one except themselves. The consolidation
in RrookIyn did not give the residents OF that
city cheapcr light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

huzzns come largely from the thronts OF the
workinemcn. who have keen appreciation OF
the tari1 issue. The Democrats ~ some p'",o''
for instance in Toledo. have undertaken !" o's-
count the enthusiasm excited by Mr. bI'in'H
visit by neutrality-suspicious.. Ihcy nave
failed misciably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

Sl-TUIL SKrs-panicSS eytrlcunS without
,haree ,r..i..ti ~ 49, - ,sTnl ttNl ,2Wl'T
male whle ynu1I lazy ,lt'inttl.a 90 '"' 80
hver''Fl'F D. '''' "'' DR. MODEMANN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04
AN ELECTRICAL LOUNGE.


IN q furniture establishment In this city 3
ndies' boudoir is fitted up ON the ground
floor for the convenience of customers. II
is carpeted aud furnished with handsome
plush lounge, chairs, table, &c. A friend
Is invited to sit down upon the lounge for a
moment, and IN the act OF getting up, re-
quested to touch certain twilled binding
cord containing gilt tinsel, which emits
quite sharp electric spark, much to the
surprise of the victim. The spark is just
rs strong upon q damp, foggy day as when
The weather is clear and dry. The proprie-
tors have named the piece of furniture " an
electrical lounge" How the electricity wal
produced was mystery. An easy expla.
nation was found. On investigation, the
room proved to be located directly over o
hot-air engine, employed to work the eleva-
tor. Two belts from the engine were locat-
ed over the same, and ran with great speed
IN opposite directions; sparks of electricity
were frequently seen TO be given OF from
the belts. As the room overhead was KEEP,
perfectly dry from the heat of the engine,
and the belts were not far from the floor, II
is supposed the belts acted like FRACTIONAL
electrical machine, electrified the floor
above, some of the electricity passing to the
carpet and lounge, charging the same like
Leyden jar and delivering spark when
touched. Philadelphia Cal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04
SLIPPED AN ECCENTRIC.


Quite often, indeed, we feel as though
this old world had slipped an eccentric and
was only working one side. The wicked
man hourishes like green bay tree, while
his honest neighbor gets whip sawed every
| deal. The doctor prescribes quinine for
your chills, and the druggist puts you up
something worthless and cheap for 80 an
ounce. There are fifty-three authors of
Beautiful Snow" and not one for the
Bread Winners" In Philadelphia one
mandatory makes nothing but century old
grandfather's clocks" and furnishes pedi-
grees for the same to the purchaser, until to
own tall, antique clock is proof positive
that your family began only with your
father. In Chicago they make violins that
look 100 years older than the most genuine
Stradivarius four weeks after they are made,
so that now an ancient, honest-lookine, de.
crepit violin is prima.. facie evidence of elar.
ing and outrageous fraud. There is milk
IN the water of commerce and sugar in the
sand the grocer sells. We have rigors where
we used to..have chills. Old Subscriber y
is usually man who borrows the paper
from neighbor or reads the copy pasted
up on the bulletin board "Constant Read
er y never reads anything in all his life save
the pictures on circus poster, and Tax.
payer " is the signature of a tramp. A
struggling genius writes poem with soul
Of FIRE that lives forever and a day and dies
IN tears and loneliness and poverty in hall
bedroom fifth floor back. The Queen writes
book that no living man outside the
Guelph family and the proof reader could
be hired to read and has pie three times
day, owns four, dogs and has India shawls
70 give to the flood sufferers. BaTdetts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04
Loafers at the Railroad Station.

Loafers at the Railroad Station.
The frequent complaints of the nui-
sance of crowds of loafers, male and fe-
male, at the railroad station in this city /,
have led our authorities to endeavor to
break it up. Police will be stationed at the
depot and those who have no business
there will be compelled to ''move on. y
The station platforms and rooms are not
intended for loaiing or promenading, and
the crowds of young men and girls who
assemble there at train time land es-
pecially in the evening" will have to find
some other place, or run the risk of arrest.
1t is hoped that those flour more respect
able citizens who occasionally visit the
depot ITO see the train come in" will see
the Importance of avoiding practice
VIII ich is the cause of so much evil. In
this connection we should like to ask II
parents are sufficiently attentive to the
whereabouts of their daughters. Almost
every evening, about train time, dozens
Of girls from 12 to IS may be seen at the
station in the company of rude and vulgar
young men. The inevitable result oil
such course need not be stated; it is
self.eyident. Keep your children at
home, or else know their whereabouts,
and that they are 10 good company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04
THE COST OF MONEY.

good many shallow and improyident
people rail at persons of substance for
being 80 cautious In the expenditure of
money. When man or woman of means
exercises judgment in purchases so as to
secure the worth Of their money, il il at
:ributed to stinginess, and II they head a
subscription with 800 the. foolish spend
thrifts make an cutlery because II is not
$i 600. The difference Is not so often 10
liberal dispositions between these two classes
Of people as II is in sense. The prudent
persons have realizing sense of the value
of money, because they know that il in
variably represents hard labor somewhere.
The fools talk and act as II it fell like the
lew from Heaven. The prudent are
governed in their outlays by considerations
which embrace the future as we'll as the
present. and they recognize wide range Of
obligations and responsibilities in tho dis
tribution Of o fund which always means the
sweat and travail Of anxious toll The
shallow pates throw money away az reck.
lessly as il it were mere sand and pebbles,
and when they have exhausted their store
usually levy tribute on the prudent and
self-denying They scorn the idea Of
judicious deliberation in their expenditures,
but they rarely exhibit any pride when it
comes to draining those who have displayed
more sense and self restraint. The so-called
" stingy people don't leave their families
unprovided for, If they have families who
can be managed at oil, and they don't leave
unsettled debts. Their books always bal
ance. They can help in private and public
concern when they, see fit to do so, and
they are never found in tho lists Of bank
rupts It will generally prove to be the
case that their imputed parsimony Is only
abstinence from extrayagant pleasures and
useless besides injurious Injuries. They
do not cast quarters and half dollars loosely
about because they know them to be COM
ponent parts Of dollar, but when sub
stantial sums are needed for building pur-
posss and other enterprises on scale Of
! magnitude, the sccummulated quarters and
half dollars which they have saved enable
them TO carry out respectable plans and
consummate some useful ambition. When
ever you hear some silly rattlepate of either
sex denouncing any one as stingy" you
ore pretty safe In deciding that the person
denounced has substantial and admirable
qualities in comparison with the vaunting
spendthrift who has no conception Of the
significance and cost OF money. = itts6usga
Chronicle Telegraph. a ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04
LETTER FROM RINGoES.

RINeoEs, N. j., June 2, 1884.
Frost was seen in our village last week.
The cold wave has not as yet done any
apparent damage in this vicinity.
At last the overseer of the road near
our station has put in an appearance and
begun work on the road. He can keep
at it for several days before it can be put
in proper order
The rain Of last Wednesday was a joy
GUS one and did much good.
Our quot heroes" are at work again.
The robbins are the most frequent visi-
tors to the strawberry patches.
The Presbyterian congregation have
decided to hold their annual festival, dur
ing the afternoon and evening Of Tuesday,
June 10th. Everything will be furnished
in abundance aud all who attend may
expect to have social and pleasant time.
A delegation from the Temperance Re-
form club Of Pennington will conduct
services in the LARSON Corner Church,
next Sunday evening, the meeting to
begin at las p. M. Different members
OF the club will deliver addresses.
The heavy storm prevented large at
tendance upon the services attending the
ordination of David Wills, Jr., as Pastor
of Presbyterian Church in our village,
last Wednesday morning, but yet there
we're goodly number present. Rev. c.
s. Conkling called the Presbytery to order
and offered prayer. DR.. Gosman of L aw-
rcnceville presided and Rev. Scarlet was
elected clerk, Rev. II. J Kent, from the
Presbytery of Monmouth, and Rev. Mr..
Lindsly of Philadelphia Presbytery, were
| invited to sit as corresponding mem
bers. Rev. Mr.. Kent read portion OF
scripture and prayer was offered by Rev.
| Scarlet. In the absence of Rev. Mr.. Eos
ter, Of Pennington, Rev. M. Lindsey, Of
Brownsburg was invited to preach the SER
mon which was an.able, eloquent discourse
| The ordination questions to pastor
elect and people were proposed by the
moderator, DR.. Gosman, directly after
which, the pastor elect was ordained
the prayer of ordination being offered by
the presiding officer, DIR. Gosman. An
anthem was then rendered by the choir,
which was followed by an excellent charge
to the newly made PASTOR by DIR. Mott,
OF Pennington. Rev. Mr. Blattenberger
then followed with very practical charge
to the congregation, after which the Dox-
ology was SING and congregation dis
missed by benediction pronounced by
Rev. David Wills, Jr, the newly ordain-
/ ed pastor PoP.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04
CYRENAs SLACK, Chairman.

-Lambertville has mo license" for
another year; but the whiskey shops are
selling without n pretence Of secrecy.
The refusal Of the county prosecutor to
bring complaints before the grand jury,
aud the Discrimination of grand iuries TO
indiot anybody but Americans for selling
liquor, breeds Indifference to law. Pro-
baby by the time the technical questions
involved in the indictments of the Ameri-
can rum. sellers are decided by the higher
courts, the grand children of the present
generation may know what the fine points
are, the decision Of which, infalsely called
''oourts,o justice, drags through months
and years, while justice lags and the
weak and innocent suffer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04

About the time of the stocking of tho
Delaware river with shad by the fish COM
mission, salmon were at the same time
placed therein, and it was believed that
the stream would soon be supplied with
these fish, the river having at one time.
been filed with trout and salmon when
the first settlers came TO the valley. The
salmon experiment has been failure ;
but the stocking of the river with Cali
fornia trout has been success, as they
have appeared in great numbers in the
upper stream, and its tributaries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04

The Duprez & Benedict's Minstrels
will give concert at Holcombe Hall,
Tuesday evening, June 10th. The follow
ing notice of the troupe is from The Day,
New London, Conn.
Duprez & Benedict's Minstrels were
greeted Friday evening by one of the
largest houses ever seen in Lawrence hall.
The mammoth company filled every nook
and corner of the stage, and in the first
part were ranged in four tiers reaching
nearly up to the ceiling. They gave an
entertainment which, Cor variety and
quality, has rarely been equaled and
never surpassed in the record Of negro
minstrelsy in this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04

Cash in Treasury June LIST 1878 AZ
A petition was received from residents
on Cottage Hill, asking Council to accept
Douglas street as public street of the
city. In accordance Herewith an ordi-
nance was introduced, which passed on
first reading aud was then referred to the
Law and Ordinance COMMITTEES.
Petitions for the hotel and saloon Ii.
censcs, as advertised, were acted upon
and all refused by the following vote:
In favor of license Callan, KEEPER and
Kilroy.
Against license Green, Kearns, Lair,
Mellick, Smith and Wilmot.
Several committees reported about mat
ters Of no particular interest, but when
the Street Committee was reached YER
bal report from the chairman, called out
somewhat prolonged discussion. The
situation seems to be, that at tho Same
rate Of taxation as last year, the amount
to be expended on streets can be sub
stantially increased, but how to spend the
money to the best advantage the Council
seems to be somewhat at loss to de
termine. Belgian blocks, rubble work
and matchmaking were discussed, and
finally the Street Committee were au-
thorized to issue proposals for improv-
ing section of Union and Bridge streets,
by these modes. so that Council might
take their choice when terms were known,
reserving the power to reject any or all
bids. - ..e.s..e ~
A communication from the Hibernia
Fire Co., asking Council TO paint their
engine house, was referred to the Fire
Department Committee. gfff
The Committee on Public Schools ro-
ported that they had held an interview
with tie Finance Committee of the School
Trustees, but had as yet reached no con-
clusion in regard to the amount to be APP
propriatsd to the use of the schools, from
the municipal fund.
The City Property Committee was au-
thorized to have the outside Of the city
Jail painted, and also the road scraper.
| A communication from the Mayor was
received, asking Council to elect police
man from the First Ward, and Samuel
Morse was elected.
The Police Committee were authorized
to procure blouses for the policemen.
Orders were passed during the evening
to the amount Of over $500.
On motion adjourned.
/ sffs- ~ .-------@
Largest assortment OF Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets ever exhibited in this city,
] at Van Horns Millinery Department.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04
Cooking stoves, Ranges and Heaters

have very large stock of Cooking
Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, now offered
at very low prices. Have also the Adams
& Westlake's Non Eek plosive Oil Stove
the very best in use. Tin Roofing
and Spouting. Stove repairs of all kinds
constantly on hand. House furnishing
goods, &c. &c. J. J. LAIR, AZ Bridge st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-06-04

60 to G. w. Riitenhouse, No. Q South
Union st., Lambertville, and yon can get
Children's Clothing, all kinds, ready
made, at the price it will cost you for the
material, and be relieved Of the great
anxiety and perplexity Of making them.