davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
0UiNTIE.
syyAsHINGToN. CINGINNATI & ST. LoUI
w L. Z. co.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

=
We, Archer n Martin and Henry - 1o"ks'
assignccs of the purchaser OF all the ras!road'
works. property and franchises 0: 'he nasnihs
ton. Cincinnati aud ST. Louis EaiIrcaa .'!hiS.Ii
at the commissioners sale OF September -'th,
lSS3, IN the village of Ilarrisonburg, do hcr2oE
give notice that in the conveyance Of the 'aH.r'
the corporation created in consequence OF sNcn ;i
sale and conveyance, to hold and operat" 5sia
railroad works, property an,i iranchises anu =
succeed to all the franchises, fI%i.t' W.. ~. ~;
Ieyes of the Washinrtor Cincinnati; aad st. '"ni s
Railroad Company. was designated and sfylea
The Wssbinrton, Cincinnati and ST. Lonis ii;iii-
road Company, and we further give noics ina,
we have fixed upon II IN. Of FRlDA1, the ieLn .,,a
day of April A. ID. 1SS4 us inc trinc: nI ,nI.
Revere House. in the village of iiarrisonnure
county of Rockingham, aud State of Virginia. a, a
the place when aud where the first meeting o: VI
the stockholders of the Washington. Clncinha'
and St Louis Railroad Company shall DC hei".
ARCHER n. MARTIN, Purchasers.
HENRY u COOKE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17

':nE DYNAMITE GUN.-The government officers
1T Fer, Hamilton have been experimenting for
several weeks past with new gun, which, IL IS
claimed will throw dynamite cartridge for mile
and over without exploding the cartridge nth
the object aimed at is struck. Gunpowdor OF
course. cannot be used in projecting dynamite
cartridges, for its explosive force would burst
them the moment they left the gun. Compressed
air is therefore used in the new gun 1T IS forced
into The gan by means of an air reservoir, wnich
has q cylinder four feet long and OF twenty-iour
inches in diameter. When filled this cylinder
has q capacity Of about ten charges OF compressed
air 1t is connected with the gun by rubber
hose OF about eight feet in length. The gun
;tscf looks like an ordinary brass tube. 1t IS -
feet long Off inches diameter and has thickness
of oac-cisht of al inch. 1t is breech loader,
aud as nothing calculated to produce heat is used
in sending oil is charges, it can be fired with the
greatest rapidity. It is claimed that it VIII slnK
the largest man n-ol-war mile oh, and that III VIII
in few years completely revolutionize modern
wariare--N. \. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
FANCY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
Mrs. +. A. Howell,
MILLINERY
1O4 KING STREET,

IU4 kINE 81 hEEl,
Takes pleasure i'll informing her many friends
and patrons that she will continue the MILL.
merry and FANCY BUSINESS. Having attend.
cd the openings at the North, she will display a.
fine line of goods as are to be found south of
Baltimore A cordial invitation is extended to
examine the stock, which has been selected with
great taste. and can only be exhibited by one
who fully understands the business.
Mrs. F. A. HOWELL,
mh25-2m 104 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17

T1UREKA HAIR TON1C-Thl5 preparation
u will certainly invigorate ana promote sne
ness or any other cause, is entirely free from poi
son and viii restore the natural color if faded an
dead from the use ofimpure washes; for SAFE oy
WAKEFIELD & HALL, Druggists
s.h1o Cor. Prince and Fairfax SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17

E!OAL!
COAL!
We invite the attention OF dealers and con-
su;ncrs to cur largo stock Of CAREFULLY PRE-
JARED COAL of the following varieties
bYKEN'S VALLEY,
LORBERRY and
SHAMO<lN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH (free burning and hard) of steam
cr broken egg, stove and and nut sizes.
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND and
KANAWHA SPLINT, from West Va.
Making Coal a speciality we aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept separate, and
is especially prepared for family use.
Yards ioorcd. and all Coal sent out WELL
sCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
Dealers families, public institutions and man.
uiactorics supplied at lowest market rates-per
ton Of n:2A0 lbs
r. J. MEHAFFEY & CO.,
fc5l Wharf and Yards foot of Queen st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
VOODVA ARD { L0THROP.
Boston Dry Goods House,
92l Penla. Avenue, Washington, D. C.,
Invite attention to the following special attrac-
tions in their
White Goods Department.

1000 yards fine White Striped Nainsooks at
121ac per yard would bc cheap at 15c.
2O0O yards India Linen tso.calledl 10c PEI sd.
2OCO yards Real InGia Linen (Lnon dc Dacca)
our own braud sold by us now five years, extra
ordinary value, for the price of 15c per yard The
superior make finish and bleach of this make
warrant us in recommending them as the sheer
est, incest and best laundering cloth imported.
We have this line complete, from the lowest to
the finest number.
Pending the arrival of our importation %! Real
Swiss Lawns, 26 inches wide, we have sccarcd 4
job lot Zeal French Lawn, 46 inches vice which
We are able to offer at very low prices. viz:
46-inch French Lawns 23c, worth 81.
4G-iach French Lawn, 25c worth 81 4.
4G-inch French Lawn, 29c worth 81 y.
As inch French Lawn, 33c, worth AZ.
46inch French Lawn, 81 lae, worth 80.
% pieces Extra Fine Plaid and Striped French
Costume Cloth, 3lc per yard, worth 37h
All Linen Layns. very sheer make, line COM
pletc in 27 and 26 inch qualities. Prices lower
than last year. a tribe.
Our usual com plctc line Of White Goods, ccm
prsirg awiSscs plain and dotted Plaid India
Linens, Setinc Striped Nainsooks, Persian Lawns,
Masalias. Check and Striped &ainsook:. Organ
dies, Tuckiugs, &C. &C., at our usual low prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
LOTTERY
DISMAL SWAiIP LOTTERY CO.
OE NORFOLK. VA.

The franchise vi this enterprise is based upon
the chartered right granted to the Dismal Swamp
Canal Company, and the legality has been repeat
edly tested before the Courts Of the State.
The purpose in view is the Improvement and
extension Of the Canal. thus securing great pub
lie benefits.
It's fair conduct has already secured public con-
fdencc, and the next drawing will be made on the
18th APRIL, 1884, before the public in Nor
folk Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
Alr:x>a1lGIria OazrttG.
81
PUBLISHED cAiLT AND TRI-WEEKLH b
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
:. the Gazette Building, Fos. 10 Te Prince 81.

TERMS
pA,r,, cRI-wE;:KLc.
one year ..... 900 One year ....~... q 90
SIX months 49,. 500 SIX months 2D
Ono month, " 50 Three months 10
All communications s!ould DO addressed to GAZETTE
Ac&Gndris. Va" >,
c Gazette G!ce l.. connected with the Telephone Es-
change. Advertisements orders for the paper, news
any tl:or;n.::o: er business car be sent ny tcie
phone. -,
ersons leaving t cay for te summer can nave me
Gazette mailed 20 them, post paid for hity cents pe-
month .nd the address changed often as desired
Contract advertisers il! not be allowed to exceed ther
space unless tic is paid for at transient rates
and under circumstances will they DC allowed 10
advertise other than their Legitimate business N the
SPACE contracted fo-
RESOLUTIONS In gnc.noran CT thanks tributes oi rcScc
resolutions adopted by societies or persons unless Gi
public coHccri vii! only be printed IN this paper rs
advertisements
.arrage ami death notices mus he paid for in advance
Price fifty ce::ts, when not exceeding SIX liiics
All transient advertisements must DO paid for in aG-
vance. =.
sGcoai-ciass alGtterl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
CLASS F. SCHEME:
CAPITAL PRIZE 5000.

;56 Prize= distributing S13,O5O
TICKETS ONLY 81.
pia.i o: Lot,er! ~i2nii:. To that of Louisiana
Company.
J. J. HORBACH, Manager.
Address all applications for information, tickets
or agencies to !. p. iiORBACH, 2O7 Main street.
Norfolk, W.
The undersigned supervised the Drawing Glass
Z of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company, and
certify that !; conducted with strict fairness
Ia all interested.
GEO r. ROGERS, Commissioners
CIAa. PICKETT / ~o''''''''''0i'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17

DRAss. PkPIER-MACHE, PORCELAIN and
Is Black Polished Panels, received to-day.
J. ID. H LUNT,
feh23 Cor King and Washington sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
,r,sUrSGTON ADVERTISEMENT.
WASHINGTON ADFERT!SEMEST
rp.D THIS LIST OF NOVELTIES
Al
r, Fl. TAYLOR'S,
933 Pennsylvania avenue,

WASHINGTON, u. c.
R,,,k silk Suits, Tricot Suits,
spring silk Suits. Cashmere Suits,
Colored Satin Suits, Nuns Yelling Suits.
THE ACCORDION SUIT.
CLOTH SUITS for 80.
Plain Street Jerseys, Plain Eonse Jerseys
Braided Street Jerseys Braided House Jerseys
BRAIDED JERSEYS,
SILK JERSEYS.
COL0RED JERSEYS.
line of 81 so Black Jerseys at Sl.1p.
Persian Wraps, Plaid Wraps Tricot Kag!ans'
Cloth Rag!ans. Misses Imported Wraps and tai'a-
reo's Imported Sacqucs from $50" up.
Misses French Aprons new style: French sun
Honncts IL fants' Caps.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS
In American Percalc and Scotch Ciicvoit.
Bows Shirt Waists in Fine French Hercale' in
Navy Blue, White ana Ecruc Figured, and in
Plain White.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
RELIABLE FERTILIZERS

BRYANTS FINE GROUND RAW BONE,
strictly pure, $40 per ton.
BRYANTS NO. 2 STANDARD, for Potatoes
aad Tobacco, ;:42 per ton.
BRYANT'S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED
BONE for Vegetables, S32 per ton.
BRYANTS CORN AND DAT FEHIIhlZEE
BRYANT'S g c. DISSOLVED BONE f'22 per
ton.
Also Fine Ground South Carolina Genuine
Floats Kainit, Muriatc of Potash, Nitrate OF
Soda, &c. &c. Our Fertilizers are made from the
best and most concentrated materials known to
the trade and are specially adapted for use on the
crops, for which they arc recommended. Their
standard is fully guaranteed, and quality cons'd.
ered. 10 goods on the market are cheaper.
HERBERT BRYANT, Manufacturer:
ieb1S-tf heXahurla, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-17
HENRY .. COOkE,
Harrisonburg. Va, ap1-2w

ATOTICE.-Thc undersigned having qualified
~ as administrator upon the estate OF ABNEk
". LAW, deceased, late OF Aicxanofla county
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted TO
said estate TO make payment of such Indebtedness
to him or they will be proceeded against accord
ing to law and all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same properly TeriMea
for settlement before the 2Sth day OF April, Ioo't
otherwise said claims will be denied:
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS,
n,boo1m Administrator.
, 1884-12-04

The greatest literary sensation Of the
present season has been created by 4
modest little novel written by a lawyer
named F. S. Farar, of Bristol, Eng,
under the nom de plume Of Hugh Con
way The book is entitled Called
Back" and presents a freshness Of con-
ception and originality Of treatment that
are decidedly invigonting in these days OF
routine novel writing. The work has been
dnmatired in England and America and
has been translated into French and Ger
man
Those who have read Called Back
win be glad to learn hat the same author
has Just sent through the press a second
novel which he calls Dark Days" This
work Is Of the same intensely interesting
character as Called Back" 1t has the
merit of being a short story, not a super
auous word appearing in it.
The exclusive right to print this new
and fascinating novel in Wyoming Terri
tory has been secured by THE LEADER
and in a few days will be given in these
columns in the form of a serial. We feel
assured hat this will prove an interesting
feature of the paper, more especially as it
viii place within the reach Of al, free Of
cost, an opportunity to read n brilliant
story by 4 gifted author.
, 1884-12-04
EusII.h and american divorce.

l~fnilhdelpnlA limos lnt3rYloW.l
aAm 'rican divorces ara the bugbear Of
the English c~ourts," said Queens Counsellor
Inderwick, member Of parliament from Sus-
sex, In conversation with a Times reporter
at the Continental hotel last week, aWs
have constantly 10 wreatle with one or more
Of them. They are convenient to start with,
but unsatisfactory because Of their want Of
lasting qualities. A man or woman who
needs u divorce want II very badly. He or
she desires something that can be relied on
all over the word To feel that one &c .
blgnmist, however technical. Is very unpleas-
ant-must be, I mean. for l ~invoiuntarily
make the cause Of my imaginary client
mine. It Will nave to DO attended to by In
ternaticnal treaty. The more convenient
the present state Of Affairs Is the greater the
legal complications. You must adopt our
law or we yours or both Of US s~omebody's
Divorce lay throughout tho civilized world
must be uniform.
In this country It is possible for you 10
have as many separate forms as you ! ave
states. Think OF III While our law some
times works hardship it never does moral in
Justice to eithor party. We are sxncting to
the highest degree. In England q petition in
divorce must DO served personally on the
parties to the action. When that Is done the
other notices can be served on the attorney.
Tho judge has power to dispense with the
personal service II in his opinion the party Is
evading service or cannot be found after fair
search has been made. In that case the petit
ton Is advertised and notice Is served on a
near relative. We have only had divorces in
England by legal process since 1855. For
merly relief for unhappy welded folk was
found under the canon law or through par
liamcnt.D
, 1884-12-04
nuRpErrE,s DOC MORE.

Huntington HawkeYal

burlington Hawkeye1
Wen, air, that dog-ehi That Gordian
setter ! used to OWN / was telling you about
him. you know; vol. he was smart Didn't
take him long to catch on TO all a mans
points, and ho soon found out all about my
Ramrod and Musket, summer vacation style
Of shooting. You know when you take your
gun out Of its case how a good
bird dog goes Wild with joy, dances
all around you, thrusts its tongue
into yonr face and gives you a awnb with 1t
from chin TO eyebrow, and finally rushss out
into the yard and yelps and howl and
chases the cat and the chickens up into the
trees from sheer excess OF delight and oxu-
bernnco OF spirita That's usually the way
Of tho dog. Well, thiss Gordian setter OF
mine, be used to watch mo pretty Gloss along
about the 18th. and some day, when bed 800
me unlocking the gun case, he'd sneak In. sit
down worry solcmnly, and watch mo with an
expression that said, palmer than wordsi
you amt going to take It out this year,
are your
But I'd 90 on and take the gun out and rub
It up a little, and had shake his bead and
look doubtful and say:
q wouldn't go out II / were you; what's
the user
And when I'd sit down and oil the locks,
be knew it WA settled. Ne would heavs ths
most hsart-brsakinz sigh that ever drew on
human sympathy, get UP and 20 out into the
back yard and sit down In the shade Of tho
wood pile and cry, and shake his head and
cry, not loud, you know, but silently. Most
touching thing | eve looked at And then
he wouldn't eat a bit OF supper. When II
was brought out TO him he'd shake bis head
and say It would choke him II be tried TO eat,
and get up and crawl under tho house, and
, 1884-12-04
A story Of Two Boy..

A~A@&| Sa
A Poor Boy, Plainly but cleAnly dressed,
was engaged in Sweeping out a Store When
he beheld a bright new Pin shining upon the
Floor. he paused and picked it up carefully
placing 1t In the Lapel OF his Coat. of / BE-
gin by saving Pins," be said, II may beeoms
a Wealthy man. Bis Employer observed
him. however, and remarked to himssIf
That Pin belongs to the Establishment A
Boy who viii steal . Pin win steal Greater
Things" and he immsdiatsiy presented the
Lad with his discharges tl-i
Another Boy, afraysd In Tailor't Clothes,
was employed in Sweeping out another stors,
when be also came upon Pin. Instead Of
having 1t away 70 rest, however, he exsseised
his Ingenuity in bending It Into various
Shapes. Then hs Rlyly Deposited II upon the
Book-Keererrs Stool and indussrIously pro
eeOdsd to Sweep HIS Employer enjoyed the
Scene from his oface, and when the Book
keeper had finished rubbing himself and
swearing Great Oaths the Proprietor said
That boy Is fuli OF Sharp Tricks" And he
s~traightway promoted him to Second Book
keeper. In 1--we years be owned the Concern.
Moral-As the Pin Is Bent the Boy IL In
clfnnd
, 1884-12-04

lAAur4lcai Quccu-I
Nc reform was over yet worked IN which
the leaders did not rush TO oxtreme-ex-
tremes denounced alike by the enemies and
the moderate uphollers OF the movement
Look, for example, at tbs esthe,ic rage
which has possessed in greater or less degree
the souls OF half the peopls OF England. The
promoters o. esthetieism have made them
selyes tupremely ridiculous In the eyes OF tie
majority. We have all laughed at their sun
nowen, and their cracked china teapots, and
dlngy green gowns; while thu languid youth.
with his lilies and his long hair. has become
q household test But results show a reform
in the lasts OF the people. There Is an i'm
provemsnt In almost every department In
which popular fancy shows itself, in build
ing, furniture, dress and decorative art
BOSTON ime1. Now, Willis, what nobls idea
was brought over In The MaynowerF PORK
and beAnA nrI"
, 1884-12-04

IB. IL Todd In N U. Finest emocrntl
As an Instructor Professor jackson APP
poared TO be careful and painstaking; but be
fell far short Of being a success In that linz.
But Jackson's fame docs not rest upon his
career as n professor; the latter Is a mere cpl
sods in his life, and among many OF HIS ad
mirers Is not taken into consideration at all.
At recitations he shot out questions like
words Of command, and the student who
answered quickly and rapidly was sure to re-
ecive a better mark than one who replied
slowly and with deliberation, BE tolerated
no laggards, and woe be unto the cadet who
might be negligent Of studies or the
proper performance of his mill AIRY
duties He carried his sci iier manners into
the class room, and enjoined silence and
close attention during recitations- Those at
the blackboard were supplied with wooden
pointers In demonstrating prohlama, and
handled them with the same precision as they
did their steel sabres ondrili or dress parade;
whilst those callei up FIR oral Questioning
took position apart from tie RAJ OF tho
class, and assumed the position OF n soldier
at squad drill
There was little or no social intercourse
between him and the cadets II a student
went TO him in his private room, FOR some
explanation OF in truction In regard TO his
EtuiieA the conversation was confined
strictly TO the subject in hand. ami that
through with, he bowed and retired without
further DELAY.
, 1884-12-04
sANcRoFT1s LATEST VOLUME.

AAA ~ La 80
Those who had the pleasure Of meeting
Hubert Howe Bancroft, the now cele-
brated historian Of the Pacific slope, upon
his recent visit to Cheyenne, will be glad
to learn that he has just published the
second Of the two volumes which com
prise the History of the Northwest
Coast" which covers the eventful period
from 1900 to ls46-the period Of Lewis
and Clarke's expedition, the founding Of
Astoria, the domination of that great
monopoly, the Hudson's Bay Company,
the settlement Of the Oregon question and
the work of exploration by American
trappers and pioneers
In the course of a critical review Of the
volume, the San Francisco Chronicle says:
Amy one who mas read Mr.. Ba~ncroft's
first volume on the subject will know the
peculiar fascination which this wild
Northern life has for the historian and
the vast amount Of minute information
which he possesses in regard TO the men
who nodded the history Of the Northwest
coast. 1t has been the misfortune of the
few American historians who have treated
the subject, that they have never gaEed
upon the wild scene through which the
early explorers made tli,'r way and that
they had only a faint idea Of the strange
life Of the Hudson's Bay Company Off
GERS, who at one time controlled the ter
ritory from the mouth of the ST. Law
rence to San Francisco Bay. Mr.. Ban
croft has adopted the more sensible plan
of personally visiting the scenes which he
describes, and he has had the great ad-
vantage Of getting many Of the stories Of
wild adventure related here at first hand
from the lips of the actors themselves. As
in the first volume he gave the best sketch
which has ever been written os the growth
and power Of the Hudson's Bay Com
pAny, so in this he depicts with equal
skill aud fore the efforts Of American
traders to get a foothold on this coast and
the gradual decay Of the giant monopoly
which 90 long controlled the rich trade in
luIr duu bkluh- Tue AncIlcau AItppcI
and the pioneer broke the power of this
great organization, which depended for
its existence upon the maintenance Of the
vast wilderness which once stretched in
one unbroken eYpanse frOm the Great
lakes TO Puget sound"
Mr.. Bancroft is sharply at variance
with Washington ~Irving's estimate Of
John Jacob Astor. There is nothing in
AstOr's history" says the writer, that
would imfly him to be more than a re-
spectacle and wealthy merchant Of COM
mon honesty and ability. de-
sirous of increasing his wealth and re-
spectability by every legitimate means at
his command"
Mr.. Bancioft's historical scheme en-
braces histories of all the Western Terri
tories, and when Wyomng's history
comes to be deliberately written it will be
a pleasure to have the work performed by
such an accomplished writer and ripe
scholar as Hubert Howe Bancroft.
, 1884-12-04
A CURIOUS cAARAcrERIsrIc.
The Criticism to which An ERglishman
Gfves uttrrnncn.

The Criticism to Which An Englishman
Gives Utt~rance.
Theodore Stanton's London Lettsr.l
Ono OF the most curious characteristics Of
contemporary England Is the concealed dis
like or contempt which the average English
man has for the United States. On the sur
face all Is friendliness. but beneath Is a feel
ing almost akin TO hate. During my fro
quent sojourns In England l have
given special attention TO this subject.
and | have found that almost in
vRriabiy on being introduced to an English
mar or EnglIshwomRn you must either de-
fend your country or overlook little slurs
cast on it. And the most eKasperatlng part
OF it Is that these disagreeable criticisms are
evidently not intended TO be such In other
words, your interlocutor Is quite unconscious
OF the fact that he Il impolte. Nor is this
lack Of international amenity Confined 70
any class, although It Is stronger tho higher
you go up the social ladder The drst timB I
saw John Bright, for example, half OF my
visit was spent In listening to a severe ar
raigument OF America because Of its adher-
enro to protsction-
II, whom you are presented to an English
man, the conversation turns on the United
Statss-and as a rule he introduces the topic
you are asked, nine times Of ten, all or
some Of the following questions: as politi-
cal corruption on tho increase or decrease In
the states at the present momentfH Doesn't
Il p~aralyze public business when all the
ofice-holders are turned out every four
yearsF' You try to clear this up by inform
ing your questioncr that this calamity occurs
only when a new party comes into power,
which does not happen at every moon as he
seems to imagine. The third Interrogation Is
generally this: AREN'T your frequent cleo
tons a great nuisanceT
BY this time II you lave not turned your
baek on the man, you lead your prosecutor
to a discussion OF the weather, the crops, or
the Immortality OF the soul, and inwardly
swear that the next time you are introduced
TO an Englishman you will get ahead OF him
by bombarding him with; How much
longer do you mean to support the heavy
burden OF an idle royal familyi" "Aren't you
sick and tired Of that useless house Of lordsF'
eAron't you ashamed OF the low moral char
acter OF the prince OF Walesr' Don't you
consider the houss Of commons very narrow
minded and bigoted in refusing Bradlaugh
his seatF II any Of your readers ever
chance to meet Lady Verney, they had bet
ter salute her will some such question, for
otherwise she win force you to swallow tho
usual dose of antLAmerican comment which
all Eugiishmen have ready for US