davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To D.. q. CaSanaugh. Patrick Devifn
and Thomas GiIIigan:
VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT /,
the undersigned, co-owne with you In
the New Haven mining claim, situate In Eu-
reha Mining District, Eureka county, Nevada.
have expended upon your accounts in Work ana
labor on said claim ss fellows:
pstrtck DevItn 80 90
Thomas Gilligan ST ~
Said expenditures being made as assessments
since the year 1879. And you are hereby
notified that unless you pay your said Assess
ments within the 30 days Of service Of this
notice, your interest in said mine Will become
the property OF the undersigned.
JOHN McKRNSA.
Eureka, New, April Is, 1884. sp19-3m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
DREMEN BOARD OF UNDERWATER,
GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCE
Company Of Berlin

\ 4 gCYfFFFR - O.. IGFN1S.
Th- sbov. ln'urarue Company has established Gen
ssi Agency here and the abov, signed General Astuts
authorized 20 take Risk against the dangers " III.
seas the most reasonable istes, and the Il
yufabla terms
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

sumers Of cane sugars, although showing an in.
creased consumption during the past i've months
Of over twert, FIVE per cent, as compared with
last year The supply Of raw material, as well
as Of refined produa ha, tecn in excess OF the
demand. and accordingly prize, have declined.
IS shown above. TO point that SO far as the
record goes. has only once before been known
in Ihe history of the trade. and yet the end
dor, not appear 70 have been reached The
financial distress in Cuba cause, continual
pressure 10 sell. and, a, IL appears to be not so
much question Of price a. the necessity u
turning the stuff into money to- rnce' the charges
with which ii is already weighted IL seems al.
most inevitable tia, the necessities of unfortu.
nate planters must result in establishing still
lower prices. /, !, noteworthy however that
while durIug The early month, " the curren,
year local retner, found e Profitable to supply
uo small portion ct their requirements by pur
chase, Of European beet suCar cane sugar is
now relatively cheaper In thi, market and pur
chase, OF beet have entirely ceased Further
more, refncr, in lhi, country have proved their
ability To- compete successfully in foreign mar
Le',, a, Witnessed D., The heavy exports Of re.
fined sugar since January rst 10 the United
Kingdom Notwithstanding these Advantages
however. the sugar trade has no, proved pro.
hiable to either importer, W refinrr.. and the
operations Of the year 'hr, far show most dis
curagIng results. To what extent low prices
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
The Oppressed Condition Of s.y-r

The sugar market has been conspicuous both
in this country and Europe not only because of
the great depression bywhich il has been charac
terized, but also lay reason Of the unprecedented
low point to which values have fallen. Taking
into account the changes in duty the price Of fair
refining in bond upon this market today is the
lowest in thirty six years, that is, not since 1873
has raw sugar sold At prices that are now current.
During IS4S business was transacted on the
basis Of iS cents, duty pad, equal to oI6
cents in bond ior fan refining, while to-day it
would be difficult 10 effect sales a, AK cents.
duty paid, OF : IS cents, in bond, for the same
grade. Only twice within this period have pri-
ces been anywhere near this low level, viz in
1883 when fair refining in bond sold ut /, cents
and in sol when il sold at az To 50 low
point has the value OF raw sugar and its products
fallen that the consequences are likely TO prove
serious il not disastrous in nearly all producing
countries. This notably the case with respect
to the island Of Cuba where existing values no,
only do not cover the cos, of production but at.
ler dcducting the eNpor, duty which the Span
lsh Government, cNacts, together with the cos,
of delivering to port OF shipment and the ordi-
nary charge, for packages, etc, there i next TO
nothing left Tor the planter. in fact, not few
claim that an absolute los, Is shown, or in other
words that the planter has been obliged to pay
a pretty round sum for The privilege Of enltisa-
ting zane and manufacturing Il into sugar.
The direc, cause ol the prospective ruin of the
most important industry OF that island as web
as OF all other cane growing countries l. the
enormous expansion Of the bee, sugar ministry
ri Europe, the product from which has liter.
ally swamped the markets OF Europe and caused
an over supply 10 accumulate in every market
in the world. The payment OF bounties by the
Government in both France and Germany has
stimulated production within the past thrpe
years beyond all expectations, a. may he judged
10y the following statistics aud estimates Of Mr.
LIGHT, the recognized authoritv.-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
- A NJ u 4 L N o 7 4.

.SA MurL MOTT.
BEAVER BLOCK.
FORT STR
Importer ard D.s,er ia
kERosGNE FIXTURES.
o Tubular, SIDE 'rubulsr Boiling hoo,-,
and Police Lanterns; Nurse, Pocket, and
Table Lamps, Globes, Chimneysi kehscto's
Lamp Holdsrs for sewing machines,
STOVES AND RANGES ugeie Sam. Backs
Patent, Riciunond, " M Moi Pert. o.eeolA.
Hawaii Aloha Amsda flors
MISSISSIPPI RANGE Cooking capacity OF Too
FRENCH RANGES Pot res,au'ant., ho,els, AID
private residences with or without no, ~sief
circulating boilers
wEsrENiioLNrS Xxi CUTLERY
a Inns assortmen, Of Table, pe.es,. .nd Tee
Knives and Forks; Chfyefs md S,sela, with
pain and ornamental Ivory handles A,s
Pocket KNIVES, Rators, Shear, bsiton.hoie
and Ladies Scissors, Bread Knives, ssnuine
French Cook Kn,ses, Butcher and Kitchen
Knives
Ladies work,.and Basket; oGee. Lunch.
Laundry and Market Baskets
DoORaArS--Assorted mes ami patterns
SILVER PLATED WARE:
Rogers IIrotherX' and Mctiden Plating wossS:
Water and Cream Pitchers Table. Deset'.
and Tea X hives. Forks and Spoons, Spoon
Holders. Napkin Kings, Chidiens stu3S.
Pickle and Cnet Stands, Buuer BOWL,
Gard Receivers. Fruit Stands, Preserve
Dishes.
Nickle.meun,.d Tea Sets. in par o, ~hele,
very neat and desirable; plain COOKING
uIeasils III large variety,
MIX Pans, pudlTRs and plain na,iS ., M, MN
Rollers Rice, Jelly, and lceersAu Moulis
new pattern, in Stew Pans
sAuCEPANs-E uameled and timed iron. hoG' ,pir,
to 1'gallon.
JApANNEp WARE;
Cake, Cash, and Knife Bo,e.; spiitson.
Cuspidor., Ihldren's Irays-
SCALES.
Fairbanks Platform, Counter. and Ksehea
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Rice and Manure Forks. oos. iioe Handle.
plow Handles and Beams
ICE CHESTS and REFRiCERAToRs
BALDWIN FODDER cuTTERS-Tasee sizes. v
!, ~. AMI s.inch cut. an A article.
RUBBER HOSE:
Warranted best grades New york s,andssd.
and eatboli,ed, y, ~, :, *, "a nth
Hose. no1zles and sprinkie's, Sc
PLUMBER AND TINsMrTns MATERIAL
shes, Lead, ., lbs square foo, Soil pip1
lead and iron. Water Closets. Cases
Sheet Tin; shes, Copper, clean and ,iansd'
!. to q, o., ; Hose BiLbs, Rosin; siat'
black and enanleied; ditto waahstands,
Sheet Zinc soft Solder, make,
warranted
GALVANIZED IRON PIPES to Inch elbows.
I redueers, plugs, bu,hing,
PIPE VICES take y to inch pipe; stocks AMI dies,
cuts = to inch pipe
BIRD cACES-Larg-s, variety in market. painted
bright, an bras, wire
BABY CARRIAGES. Boys whss'baro~s and Go
carts
AGENT FOR
safes. We keep IN stock the 'arges, assost-
H.ni OF Safes to be found west Of Iaiiio'sis.
Cuts mailed upon application
GELETrs ICE MACHINES;
j,.st the thing for on p'aniai'ons wl,eie
s,eain is available. small sle make. "a lbs
,e- in four hours second size, yolhs IN sesen
hours. Cuts. With iull direction for working.
mailed 10 Your address; on application. we
are ae,hcrl,cd to deliver ,hs;e n ss,.'
81 packing cases add irsigh,'
CUSTOM WORK Of all Kinds In lin, copper. .nd
shee,.iron working attended To- Work shop
ever store. Work executed by eoa'petslt
oorkmen at reasonable price,
HEAVIER BLOCK. FORT STREET.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
fneuranrt Aoiitcs.
HAMBURG MAcDEBURo FIRE tNsUr
II anee Company OF Hamtprg.

BuiIing Msrchsrdis. Furniture and Msshiu.
Injured against tire On the mot fvpsbi. terms. Z
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

81 LsvHY a CO,
Wholesale and Retail 0rocsrs.
onp rsilows nA,l sVmD,se.
poRf STREET ,....,... HONOLULU. M l.
Have oos-,an,l, Oh hand. Fresh and Cheie.
staple snd Fancy Oroosris
ow Goods are always Of the Best Quality,
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED
rows Asp ,stAsp rsAph sol,eirxb
Arrangements have no,. been Completed Hlsh Tie
Oceanic Steamship Line b. -hiel ~s will ,sesivs
every steamer,
FRESH SALMON.
CELERY.
EASTERN OYSTERS Asp
Choice Yrssh Calissrnia Roll Butter.
These Ari,cies sil, hs carried IN the steamers
Ice Chess, ard have Laiit
Commot.Ysis Ice Hcuss. to
enatie us
To supply Our Customer With the above ar,iries
IusT AS tRFsn.
A. u nn .srr - c.lnens.
~ sow sr.Ds
To Receive Orders la AdvaHes for
OYSTERS. CELERY AND FRESH SALMON.
~ .Hsiss AZ 5. 5. AAs,sos.-
coeds Delivered Free to al parts q the City
GIVE US a CALI.
ras,.oss No ~. .ssY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26


The nenpan bounty, which wa, in the ma.
,ure OF rebate ON the quantity exported,
amounted to 49, per cnt, but, noiwiih,iand
lng that this has been reduced 10 az, and
prices show d~,lme u fully 20 pr cent, the
area Of cultivation la, been increased, aud the
next crop promises still sscaler Yield than the
last,
The resul, Of the largs production Of beet
sugar has neccs>a'ily been To diminish the con
'nmlaion Of cane sugar in Europe, and the loss
OF 80 Important market Ia, lracted dir,cil,
upon cane Producing countries, causing the
Aagna,ion and depression nov witnessed.
With respect to the United States, which, in
recent years has been one Of The largest con
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

Rocks PERTAINING TO HAWAII
Jaryes' fIis,osy Of TIA Hasaiiaa Islands
Andfe~'s Dictionary.
WhitDey's Guide Box.
Miss Bird, s,s Monihs 10 the szrt~ish Island.
Mss Gordon Cummings Fire Fsuaisins
Ma Iudi's Honoslu-
Hawaiian Almanac ard Annual
rosssisr 9Th large .tosk q valuable and sniu,an
sS books, liza d ~nleA pabshsd ia si< sappsu.>n,
sfshi, s..p~s
Fs s-is Al
ysOs q. rSsus's
Acre ~ s>sr&
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
General Advertisements.

CASTLE COOKE,
Hoso,vlv. HI
Would e.n attention to their Large sod
varied Stock u
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
CONSISTING Of the unrtvall.d p.ri, st.el
breaking Pion,
Ths Monn- ssel Dtc.ker, aud narrowing piov, Me.
line Steel PloWs.ali ssesPianst j.. Cult
Nators, Din SIApefs.
John Dserss Gang Plows,
Planters Hoe. Of III. bss, makes
pissross CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
"' CARDS, to Saf Mo-. ."s s sno; Sa. .sd s.d'
Bows, fokss, Chains, Fence
Chains,
Sugar Mill Requirements
SUGAR BAGS SUGAR KEGS,
Cumberland Cosl.
spera OIL, Cyhnder iari
agd Kerosene Oh. Perfect
Lubricators, Pumtago Al
hAny Grease, Diss,ons afd
$ and J. Files, all sit-s ani
kiGds Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Aslestos and Soap Ston-.
Flax Packing, India Rub
Der Hose, Il TO inch Pipes
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers, finished. Machine
Bolts. all sizes. Cold-presssd
BlackantAs. Engineer. and
Carpenters Hamme.>, Pip.
Cuiisrs, WhGhcs, inch to
~ inch, Anvs Vices Tube
Scrap<rs Grnds,on-s, Rest
American bar Iron and loDi
Steel, Builders Hardware,
all kind. and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Obs. raw
and boiled, Small Paints in
OIL. in large variety, Dry
Paints Umt-r, Nenet.-n,
Ned, oehre. Metallic, DC.
Whiting Gefnan Window
nss'td sizes. Manila Rope
Staple Groceries,
No. and Flour. No. ! and . Rice.
Crushed Sugar, China aud Japan Teas.
Oysters, CLANS, Salmon, Iobsters,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Cocoa HH SPEc iPfei s :HTSe Pa;-
noe kerOsene on, Weston's Con-
Sprt.g and Camras E,uke just a,
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack.
iag, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice Or
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,
also IN CONSIGNMENT
California Hay, barley, Potatoes Barrels
Salmon, naua Ashssio- Mixture for Boiler.
and Steam Pipes. very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Slngvr Manufacturing
tomp.ny. Assorted; Remington Company, Family,
and az Bottom Prices.
New Goo by every arrival from Eus,A.d, New
osk and San Franciseo.
l New Traction Engine, S-hos.. power.
Orders from the Other Island. filed a, Bes, Rate. aud
wi,h dispatch
G J. LEvsY 4 CO..
Wholesale and Retail 0rocsrs,
ono rsilows Ha,l scupse.
ronf STREET ,.,....H HONOLULU. H. 1.
Have ooo-sa,,il, hand. Fresh and cheie.
staple md Fancy Groosris
ow Goods are always Of the Best Quality.
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED
rowS Asp istAsp raAph solieirsp
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20
Get to the Bottom of Things.

As the boy begins, so will the man
end. The lad whofspeaks with affecta-
ton, and minces foreign tongues that
he does not understand at school, will
be weak chrome in character all his
life; the boy who cheats his teacher into
thinking him deyout at chapel will be
the man who will make religion a trade,
and bring Christianity into contempt;
and the boy who wins the highest av-
erage by stealing his examination papers
will figure some day as a tricky politi-
clan. The lad who, whether rich or
poor. dull or clever, looks you straight
in the eyes and keeps his answer inside
of truth, already counts friends who
will last his life, and holds ] capital
which will bring him q surer interest
than money.
Then get to the bottom of things.
You see how it is already as TO that. 1t
was the student who was grounded in
the grammar who took the Latin prize;
it was that slow, steady drudge who
practiced firing every day last winter
that bagged the most game in the
mountain; it is the clerk who studies
the specially of the house in off-hours
who is promoted. Your brilliant,
happy-go- lucky, hit-or-miss fellow usu-
ally turns out the lightweight of the
family by forty-five. Don't take any
thing for granted get to the bottom Of
things Neither be sham yourself nor
be fooled by shams.-- Chicago Standard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20
LADIES DRESSES.
Novelties in Black Wool, Black POplin
and Other Materials.

The novelty in black wool dresses for
trimmed. with black yak (worsted)
lace, and these are made suitable for
young ladies by adding vest of red
satin or of poppy red velvet pinked in
rows OF scalops, with also straight
wristbands of red velvet, and a sailor
tie of red satin to fasten the deep fichu-
cellar of yak lace. At the foot of the
skirt there may be a box-pleating of
black velvet lined with red satin, other
wise the stylish dress is of the rough
wool laid plainly over a foundation
skirt, with apron drapery edged with
lace, and the position of simple shape
has the red vest, etc., just described.
The yak piece lace is also used for
drapery, and for pulled cuffs that re-
semble under-sleeyes.
Black poplin with red or golden
brown satin stripes IS used for street
dresses. The stripes are pleated with
the color underneath for the skirt, and
the vest is formed of such stripes. An
other fancy is the used of red or gold
or mixed metal braids in bayadere
stripes across the front and sides of
black poplin or cloth dresses. These
braids are repeated on the vest, which
may be used in a basque or in a polo
naise. The polonaises of black cloth
dresses are of very long and simple
shapes, sloping away on the sides to
show the skirt beneath, and draped very
fully behind, yet very simply, as in some
cases two loops and two buttons do the
entire draping. Black Astrakhan bor-
ders, either of the genuine fur or the
cloth imitation, are much used on these
black wool dresses, and are sometimes
in conjunction with silver braid. More
elegant visiting and carriage dresses
are made of the black heavily repped
yet soft silks that resemble Irish pop
lin, and are called either Victorieuse
silks or else Bengaline. This silk forms
the basque and the bouffant over-skirt,
with lower skirt of plain or figured
velvet, which is now laid in three panel
pleats in the front, and side pleats be-
hind. As we have already noted, the
most elegant black velvet carriage cos
TUNES have panels covered with en-
broidery done on the fabric, with plas-
irons of thread lace. and usually some
jet -Harper's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20
The MuSHERY.
Burdette, the Humorist, Blossoms Out rs
the Editor OF ssThe Home, Cradle and
Teapot Department.

Burdette, the Humorist, blossoms Out As
the Editor OF s.The Home, Cradle and
Teapot Department"
Contributions, questions, sugges.
tons, poems, etc., for this department
may be addressed to the editor of the
Home, Cradle and TEAPOT Depart
ment." All contributions, including
poems, promptly inserted at regular
rates. Cash must accompany the or
der in all cases.
May Myrtle, Andover, Mass.-I have
expended all my little savings for a
sealskin sacque. MY children must be
warmly clad for the winter and my
motherly heart cries out for them. NV
husband is man five feet one inch in
height and my two boys do not aggre-
gate more than seven feet four. Now
how can | cut up two pairs of my hus-
bands summer pantaloons, white
vest and linen buster SO as to make
warm winter suits and cloaks for nv
dear little ones?
James Fitz-James James. New York
at-the : bridge by Brooklyn on the
the-Sound.-I have an English umbrel-
la which purchased on the day that
Lord Beasly-Beasly landed in New
York in 1869. Only the direst poverty
compels me to part with a relic so
precious. will exchange it into re-
spectacle family for dress suit, slight
ly worn, and small order on some
worthy restaurant where bread is given
with one fish ball.
Abel Ainslowton, poet, Sprin gfield,
n1.-Can you inform me who is the au-
thor of Macaulay's Lays of Ancient
Rome?''
Gentle Annie, Households, n. Y
Do you know what will take finger
marks out of satin dress waist?'
Jasper Jones, Meadville, Pal have
a fine large boil on my elbow which 1
would like to exchange for unimproved
land in the Dakotah wheat belt.
Abner Dean, Newton Upper Falls,
Mass.-Do you suppose if wore my
pantaloons hindside foremost every 9TH
er day it would prevent their bagging
at the kneesp
Hon. Erasmus Arrison, Texarkana-
I am Justice of the Pease. I have
been called upon by two young men to
decide bet. What and how long is
the coarse of study in the Electoral
College, Are the students admitted on
competitive examination or are they
appointed by the Government? Who
is, at present, President of the college?
Please answer and grately oblige. A
bets that it is. b bets that he did not.
in Brooklyn Eagle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20
FATTENlNG PIGS.
Clear Feed of Dry Corn Will Not Produce
the Healthiest Pork.

Clear Feed of Dry Corn Will Not Produce
the Healthiest Pork.
This work should not be delayed too
long. In fact the pigs should be kept
on gradual gain all through the sea-
SON. Fattening does not mean taking
out of the pasture and shutting up in
close, hot pen. Some men have an idea
that pig can not be fattened in any
other way, but this stand has been
proven untenable time and again.
There is no way in which pork can be
so quickly and cheaply produced as
upon partially green diet, which the
animals gain through the wholesome
exercise of picking from the pastures.
To be sure they need a good portion of
more solid food of some kind. Corn,
probably, is the most available for this
purpose, although it is not an econ
omical food if given in the ear. Ami
mails that are upon grass should have
their feed ground or cooked, or a large
portion of it will pass through them
undigested. The healthiest pork can
not be obtained from a clear feed of
dry corn. The digestive organs of the
animals so fed are sure to get out of
order upon so heating food, and thus
the whole system becomes tainted and
impure Apartial diet of green food,
and the exercise of getting it from the
pasture, win keep the animal in good
thrifty condition. Rotten vegetables
and foul Stops may be eaten By hogs
that have never known any other food,
but that is no sign that it is better for
them than clean, wholesome food, as
many attempt to argue. Above all
things, we should get out of the notion
that clear, dry corn is the only food
that will fatten hogs, and make good
meat. 1t is very handy to toss over
few bushels of ears two or three times
day, but it is certainly very expen-
sive food, and so heating in its nature
that it should never form the sole diet
of any animal. We would not dare
feed our horses or cows with such food,
but we have fallen into the habit OF
feeding our hogs in this way, without
reasoning the matter or doubling the
efficiency or the method in the least
Indiana Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20

..P Princess Nobody is the heroine
OF a new fairy tale. She ought to mar
ry one of the bogus dukes who come to
this country for rich American girls.
N. @. hcduuae.
Yes, our burlesque company went
to pieces in Omaha and I've just
walked into town. But, thank heaven,
| saved my wardrobe. = ..Ah, indeed:
how did You do thatp'' why, quiet
" borrowed an envelope and two-cent
postage stamp and mailed it to New
York; Chicago Ne,cs.
Wearing natural fruits in the bon
net is to be the fashion. A bachelor
advises women not to attempt to trim a
four-inch square bonnet with NOSE than
four watermelons and two pumpkins.
1t might give them the headache
Pougtkeepste Measures.
Prof. Cleveland Able, of the Wash
ington Signal Bureau, says the coast
line of New jersey is settling at the rate
OF two feet per century. Some of our
creditors won't settle two cents in the
same lenghth of time. NoryistoUn
Herald
"A poor insane man walks about the
streets of New Orleans with cornet
in his hand. In justice to brass band
people it should be stated that the cor
net did not make him insane, but as
soon as he went crazy he commenced
playing it.-N. o. Picayuaae.
-"Oh, yes, our paper was wonder
fully successful said man who
printed reformatory expressions on a
hand-press. stAt first, though, we
We're at great expense for paper, but
finally we got the thing down until two
quires were enough for three editions.
Then we began to make money. -
ArkansaW IraUeler.
-Arabella: ..Here he is, just where
he's been for weeks. Why doesn't he
speak out? I'm sure encourage him
enough George: Here she is as
usual, wearing a costume which cost
more money than / can make in six
months. How can ask her to marry
me, as it would be impossible for me to
support her in the extravagant style in
which she now ?''-C Chicago Times.
One of the symptoms of 'atremia,''
a new and thoroughly heightened dis
ease, is that the patient is averse to
arising in the morning, according to a
medical authority. Call that a new
disease, do your Why we had that
when we were boy, but father didn't
call it 1atremia." We have an idea
that the term he used was '.laziness. -
HaWkeye.