davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

/. Chas. W. ROhpe, cashier of the above named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. W. ROHNE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9TH day
of July, 1881. S. a. fLAHERTY,
IL. 81 Notary Public. Minnesota.
CoRRECT-Attcst:
DR.. SUTHERLAND,
SAMUEL LARSON.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

The Insurance Critic asserts that
there are more than 10000 steam
boilers in New York city, attended by
1000 men, of whom not one-seVenth
are believed to be trustworthy and
qualified for their responsible work;
and yet dynamite cartridges are a
terror to many people.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09


terror to many people.
Glover does not seed in New Lea-
land because there are no attempts
which have been made to Introduce
the insects have proven futile, but
Mr.. J. G.. Firth has succeeded at
length in getting consignment OF
humble bees, which were transported
in torpid state in a chilled room
If successful in acclimatizing them.
Mr.. Firth expects them to save him
5000 year in clover-seed,a all supplies
having now to be imported.
At the London Health Exhibition
Mr.. Francis Cation has established a
laboratory for the measurement of
human faculty.n Each visitor will
leave a record of name, age, sex occll-
patton, place of birth, color of hair
and eyes, height standing and sitting,
weight, length of span of arms,
strength of squeeze and pull, sWiftness
of direct blow, capacity ofchest, acute
ness of hearing, and will take away a
duplicate. Mr.. Gallon regards the art
of measuring human faculties as the
dawn of new and interesting science.
In speaking of the Democratic situa-
ton at Chicago the Pioneer Press
truthfully remarks:
"There is little thought Of great po-
litical principle, of the duty ola party
to the nation, or of what that party
represents. Everything is conferred
in the one desperate desire to obtain
control of the offices and the nomina-
ton will most surely go to that man,
whatever his record, who can present
to the hungry Democracy the most
forceful and compelling arguments to
prove that he can poll the largest
number of votes.0
The farmers committee of the Fifth
congressional district met at Moor
head on Monday. The committee
call the attention of all farmers, and
of those in sympathy with them,
throughout Minnesota and Dakota
to the mass meeting and farmers con-
vention to be held at Moorhead, July
the Is and 16, and request their pres
ence. Representative farmers from
the legislative districts contained in
the Fifth district are especially asked
to attend, as the policy making NOM
nations by the farmers of their repre-
sentatives to the next legislature will
be discussed. 1t was moved and
seconded that each member of the
committee be authorized to call a
convention in the different represen-
tative districts, or in the different rep
resentive districts and counties, as
will best aid the farmers toward Sc
curing legislation to protect their in
terests and rights.
DR.. o. J. Lodge has been engaged
in certain researches concerning at
mospheric dust, a summary of which
he has given in lecture to the Royal
Society of Dublin. DR.. Lodge be-
lieves that dust-which properly in
cludes fogs, smoke, and clio uds OF
mists-may be artificially withdrawn
from the atmosphere, and by expert
ment he has shown that small guam
tity of air may be freed from its dust
by discharging electricity into it. He
thinks that it may be possible to clear
the air of railway tunnels in the same
manner, and that some impression
may be made on London fog by
sufficiently powerful electrical dis,
charges. He intends to experiment
in genuine London fog with large
machines.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

For CongresS--Fifth District,
kNUTE NELSON.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09

In India cats are sometimes attacted
by cholera, according to French
authority, and may communicate the
disease to man.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or TILE
First National Bank Of Morris,

at Morris. in the State Of Minnesota, at the close
of business June 20lh 1894.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

DR. HESLRY's DANDELIoS Tonic 10
truly named the King OF Bitters. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
ruE oRRCeS CE,TRAL GRANT.

The telegram following was special
10 the Pioneer Press. II contains some
intelligence, though coming from an
apti-forfeiture source. is not wholly 10
be relied upon
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The House to-
day resumed the consideration OF the
bill 10 forfeit the land grant OF the Ore
eon Central. The bill under considera-
ton proposes to forfeit the entire grant
Of the company, including grants earned
and unearned. Mr.. Cobb, chairman OF
the Public Lands Committee. spoke in
favor Of the bill. repeating the argument
that the company had failed to perform
the stipulations OF the contract with the
government. Mr.. Payson, of Illinois,
also favored q sweeping forfeiture of all
grants not legally earned. Mr.. Oates,
of Alabama, who has all along taken q
more conservative view of the subject,
opposed the forfeiture of any lands ex-
cept those unearned. Mr.. George. Of
Oregon, made a strong argument In
favor of the company, and got into q
very warm debate with Mr.. Cobb, who
persisted in oontradicting Mr.. Georges
statements. BY means of map, Mr..
George pointed out the route of the
Oregon Central he showed that the
company had constructed its road in
good faith, and with the exception of
one branch had completed H.. He raised
no question against the forfeiture of the
grant along the uncompleted branch.
Nj. Cobb read from decision of the
supreme Court against the company and
denied that the company alluded to bv
hr. George was the one affected by the
bill under consideration. On the other
hand Mr.. George insisted that the de.
cision cited did not apply TO the com
pany affected by the bill. This led ia
avery lively colloquy between the two
eentlemen, Mr.. Cobb especially exhibit
Ing good deal Of anger. He charged
Mr.. George with saying that he had
committed fraud upon the House. Mr..
George replied. deHying that he meant
10 say that Mr.. Cobb had purposely mis-
led the House, but inserted that he had
IN fact done 30. The matter Was not
allowed TO 20 any further. and the House
adjourned without taking any action on
toe bill. Mr.. Cobb says no will urge
action upon the bill. aud expects It to
pass the House. IL IN probably the only
forfeiture bill that will reach action this
session.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
orr GROwLER.

ron sor' exclaimed our growi
made preparation to note
o. .h.,sver he might say that would
.' paslio interest 'pid1'. 1 .,.,s TELL ,"., you
~ y. -. ulaiusst lessons and facts must
iha ". I'D a hundred times before the
,..dinc men will adopt them.
The wise men OF this aud
y -, D's countries have asserted time and
a'.' 81. .gain, that no hospital can be used
rns 80 sa.y TO patients more than eight
sha - Years. That they should be
~. - vood. aud when saturated with
s'lnO, As all hospitals will become,
=. updsr the best management they
eva ,orp down or burnt. Another
Sou. s.",snt they have mace. ano lts
aaisuse : accepted 10y all educated men,
Hain = wben possible, hospital. should
ina. .;ra that il, built on the water.
h pea"ar;,aIs have many and import
sacn uM,s n,aoes over land hospitals.
nj sasan sss ventilation, and cost OF To-
dsaniiness III in favor of floating hospi-
ziloh ~ ssa onr CITY Council are troob-
hls ! iocatinQ a pest house. Why
~ name OF common sense ahu ,nou-
. 'ir 'i;nnroyements don't they build one
~ ,hs bay? Il could be anchored near
% W. ~ Cove. or il any one IN so foolish
s'ln. .b,nk yapors from such a nospitai
s,o tn anv Feasibility reach the shore,
soolo ~ ,,aced a half mile from Yeslsr's
s,sp = |, could be located at Salmon
vnns, ,hen be ss near the city as they
Day, az. N Mace it on land. A pest
Pcoss b by which mean hospital Tor
iO O.;sn,s with contagious diseases Is
ss seldom used. Probably not once
siI e. ,sa,s would there be any use for
s hnildipp, What folly, then TO
~ sann q niece of ground. and ruin
eonn,st;on eonue,, of surrounding lots, by
!ns ',a,pa isph snch house on the shoref
eu.1u, ~ s.s that nv church, and by that ex-
IS sou , ron must not infer that own
cburcb. for do not. | am asnamed
- nav have not helped to wear OUT it'
.o.tyibntion box as much az ! ought.
s.. s., me- churoh is going to build a nos
A;ssi ~ I have no idea it's protectors and
ssnsosvs r are any more enterprisin2
snd uIu progressive than those OF other de-
sou so,rInstiens, or than our City Council.
~, 1Ufth a,sndfathers taught us to put the
ss, s",n in one end Of the bag, and stone
= The other. 20 balance it on the back
- - he ~, borse We like to follow the old
Il olsn' No Yankee trick of dividing the
sa,r s in tbs bag will suit u.s.
Here the old man looked at nis Wa,cn,
and closed 1t with a snap like . nre
cracker .as much AZ to say, Young man
you have got your load. You nad oet. @
isr ss' I sesk pleasanser company" we
took The hint, and quietly withdrew
fromthe growler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
kEAI EsTATE TRAs.ssk..

Following are the transfers of real
estate as filed for record at the Audi,
ors ONCE May 18th and 9th:
Fred. B. Short and wife 70 ]. N. Rir.
icy, lot 10, block q. Pontius' addition
ID. i. Denny and wife to Eberhard
dItion, <S25.
Z. M. Smithers, trustee. 10 L. Psrk-y.
lot 3. block -, Renton. $I25.
The Columbia and Puget Sound Rail.
road Company to Fremont s. Harmon.
W. =. 4. = Of section Is, township
49, A.. ~. H. l.. containing about 10 acres.
Samuel Greene. guardian of Corns-
nus Deneen estateg to Philip ii. Lewis.
LOT . bloch ~, Central Seattle, $l25.
nonas Miles to William Edwards.
LOT !, bisck ], Miles addition, $3.50.
Flora L. Wright and husband to L. I.
nun, lot 3, block 10, Bigelow's addition,
g. G. PhiDney to Horace NJ. Hail.
block lA and lot 70, water frontage,
east OF Lake Avenue, Maynard's Lake
washington addition. 500.
+. A. Pontlus to Charlotte Kriecer, lot
., block IA, =. Pontius addition, 81.
w. d. Reeves (trusteei to G. b. Moves.
lots j, 2, 3, 4, 8. 6, and 3, block SO, Yes
ler's second addition, $1,000.
U. Is. Noyes to HCnry X. Hall, lot 6,
block 35, heirs Sarah Bells addition,
$500.
John Peterson to John X. Davis. lot 4.
block 81, Laws first addition, $lOO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

o. Louis Bear ON dranRht nsxs sssnr
day night. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

-
News.

Tacoma has now seven principal
Streets running north and south, cleared
and graded their whole length.
All the gamblers have returned.
ihey have been Waiting out of town
uufinR the session of the grand jury.
The steamer Bob Irving has been
purchased by Captain GIANT and Tnos.
y. Brown of Tacoma, and will be
paced on the Henderson Bay route.
Workmen are engaged In repairing
me wharf. They have hole in IL now
- oig as house. Nearly all the tim-
oefs OF the wharf are rotten. but the
piles are all right.
Every freight train from Portland
oungs 10 several car loads Of hour from
'nat city. IL would seem that -four
m'n on the Sound would do rushing
ousiness. Where is the Touring
mh .haf Was talked of some time
miss l.. X. Rigney has been appoint
w postmistress at Steiiacoom. Woe j..
AZ. hieney, resigned. Mics Rigney has
a,ea bond IN tue sum of xlO,uU
nuioa VIII be forwarded at once TO the
apartment for approval. Her term oi
June.
ueofRe Bullene, aged IS years, diet
'ee residence of his father in ths
ss ward on Sunday afternoon. hs
as buried Monday at ? p. IN. %,
.unefsi ceremonies being conducted b.
.s New. Mr.. Lovejoy. A large numbe
trends attended the funeral and 40
~ Ipanied the remains to the cemetery
sae erief-stricken parents have ~
"mpashy Of the whole community.
Tacoma Chapter, Royal Arch Mssons
"a organized with Is charter member
aad the following officers: G. A. Rich
w1asnn, h. p; ]. NJ. Steele, X; Georg
nonbright, 8; Z. g. Bacon, O. OF b
ID; kainey. p. s.; j. j. Parker, X. A
~ ". Is. Hunt, G. 3a "; ID. II. Love
C I'd v; Max Metschan, @. lst v
30. Thompson, Treasurer; W. Frasel
fttary L. A. Wilson, G.
> Tacoma Encampmeni, No. 9, l. o. 6
tawas Instituted last Saturday nt9t
y =. 3. Porter. Grand Chief Patriarcl
ws.ed by j. v. Meeker, Grand Senie
"Iden. The EncamprAent starts OF
snser very favorable circumstances
Nn ths following cfli ers: 4. A. DO
ny. r.; @. A. Hakbrouck. II. r.; "a
u DuRan. 5. W.; George Over, y. W
a. =. Y. Muller, Scribe; j. p. Chilberl
nssssursr; A. U. Mills, G.; j. G. Mani
"s.i Victor onas, l. 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
TRAILING A MrRDERER.

Reading your recent article on the
subject of 'Bloodhouads to catch Con-
vlcts. writes foreign contributor to
the Detroit Free Press. e" / am reminded
OF an occurrence which came under my
own observation some forty years ago.
watch may interest your readers:
Forty years ago murder committed
IN the olty of Berlin was of rare occur
renee; and when the news came once
from Jaeger street. near the Royal The
ater, tnat an old gentleman, living alone
ana IN good circumstances, had been
murdered for his money, il spread like
wildfire all over the city.
The news reached the ears of bro
ther Of King William. whose residence
was not far from the scene Of the mur
der. de, like many other people, hast
ened TO the house and rooms where the
murder was committed, but. as the Sc
quel shows, with an eye to business aud
30 ferret out, IN his own way, the possi-
BILE murderer.
The rooms in which the murder was
committed showed that there must have
been hard struggle before the old gen.
the murderer could be tracked short
oAosnhoo siohu tuc uounr, WuGIc tuty us
appeared. Ii was quite early in d Q
morning; yet the princely detective, af
ter going back to his resid noe, ,peared
again on the scene of the murder, this
time in company with two gentlemen on
horseback-one being the overseer of
hounds, Of which he kept a very large
number always; the other policeman
on horseback. Immediately the over
seer, or huntsman, set the two hounds
on the track Of the murderer, and off
they went, trailing at a lively pace. the
two men on horseback following them
as well az they could. In less time than
it takes to write these lines those two
dogs finally halted on Petri street. dis.
tance about two miles, clear up in room
under the garret of the house, and
tracked the murderer of the old gentle
man in his lair. Considering that there
was no earthly clue to be found 60 the
murderer before those dogs appeared,
on account of the old gentleman living
alone and having no relations, the work
they did In less than half an hour can
not be eclipsed by any detective living.
And in view Of the many murders in the
country, would it not pay for some Pin
ksrton to try the dog AZ detective"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

Sur TO RECOVER $ls,oO0.-The case
of Bennett vs. the Northern Pacific Ex-
press Company. for the recovery OF
SIS. 900 taken from the company's safe
at Ainswerth, w. T., by unknown par
ties will be called in the State Circuit
Court this morning. McNaught d Mo-
Naught, attorneys for the express CON-
pany, came over from Seattle yesterday
to represent the defendants in the suit.
Delph, BellinRer, Mallory d Simon, OF
this city, are their co-counsel.--Orego''-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

some men, from their abnormal
structure, imagine that no ready made
clothes are cut ont to fit their dimen-
sions. We oan easily dissipate this or.
roneous impression IL the aforesaid
irregular mortals will drop in on Us and
olive US show. We have q good
stock of spring overcoats, dress suits,
business suits and extra pants for busi
ness or dress, cut especially for long
and thin men, short and stout men and
men who are giants among men, at the
San Francisco Store. loxLAs . sISaEs-
s..., 25tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
ms raruERs CHRISTIAN NAME

Al the beginning Of o school term All
pupils IN the public schools are required
70 give their fathers full name. Inc
teacher asked Michael Murphy What his
fathers name was, and Michael said;
aMr. Murphy
.What b his first manner"
.He never had bot one name
"Well. what would you call him II yoa
wanted q neu rocking horseg
~ don't want one"
"wheu you speak TO him. whAs DO soo
sayw .ur.,xh.n
I speak 10 him.s
aBut. supposine be was oas ceop
ming wood, and you went 70 sns dcgl M
and called him, what would you says
.He never cuts up vood, ont y
sAould cali him, ! woaid call hin
| dad
.Oh. dear. wish I could make ycs
understand whst l mean. Nov, can
you tall me what your mothers oAin
himr" 80
yes, nm; she oils him 'oid hss
Head.
q. Louis Bear ON draneht nsxf sssnf
1 -sS.As
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

Schwabaoher Bros & Co. are now
ready 20 sell the large lot Of bran, oats,
etc., damaged by the late fire: They
must be sold Immediately. Is IL
good chance for owners OF cattle and
horses. my27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

We invite an inspection OF our new
spring wraps. jackets. Jerseys, menus.
capes and shawls. You can save from
Al TO $40 ON q single garment oy buy.
inp il OF Us. San Francisco Store. 20 tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

CHEAP fAREs.-The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George Z. Starr on the
route between Seattle and Vietoria, IN
oupositiou TO the Eliza Anderson, ara
will carry freight and passengers a. 70
duced rates. For particulars apply 10
]. II. Carney, at City dock. my1 dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

ladies'. read Clayton Broshers' new
~. Of this morning. 282
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

DIR. Prices dental rooms. 7O1 Front
49,. desc II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

Ash A. B. Stewart for HxxLES's Dzn
nm roS Touzc and tAke 10 ethors ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

CHrAP.-Two valuable water front
iots for sale, st foot of University
street. Very chsap. Inquire OF n. d.
Pease, corner of Eighth and Spring
streets.
Asa blood purifier DR. HxsLsrs Dam
pxrIox Toxrc has no equal. III
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-14

cided to purchase hand fire engine for
1926, and hose cart extra.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-14
Dan, T.. Liefeld.
Continued from, last tceek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows a successful
article, and imitation is one of the best
proofs of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the James Boss Gold Watch Case has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark of croun, from
which is suspended pair of -n ~ x.,x
scales. Be sure BOTH crown and Z 4
scales are stamped in the cap of the watch
case. jewelers. are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knouo
that it is good, but that the character of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will be kept fully up to standard.
WILLIAMsPoRr, Pa, Feb. 13 1888
The James Boss Gold Watch Gases go like hot
cakes. Each one sell sells another. Don't need
to recommend them; they sell themselves. One Of
my customers has had James Boss GoldWatch Case
In use Tor 70 years and it is as good ever. With this
case do not hesitate to give my own guarantee es
peclaly with the new and improved cases, which
seem to be everlasting JESSE 7. LITTLE, Jel0eler.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, Jan. 8, 1888
This gold case, No. $685. known as the James Boss
Gold Watch Case. came into possession about 1855
has been in use since that time, and is still IN good
when bought it, and its condition shows that
the case has really Outworn the movement, which 1s
playedout. MARTIN A. HOWELL,
Of Board Of Directors ". j. r. r. d Trans Co.
Send cent stamp Keystone Watch Case Factories Phls
depha Ps for handsome illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James Boss' and Keystone Watch Cases made.
ITO be C0ntinued.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-14
JEFFERSON.

David Johnson has rented his interest
in the Jefferson Grist Mill to Messrs. n.
Winterling and Thomas Little.
The new school board met last Thurs
day evening for the purpose of organizing
but failed to elect president after many
attempts. 1t seems there were too many
candidates, and majority for any one
man was not to be had. The board
finally adjourned to try it another time.
The st. Johns Society at its meeting
last Sunday, elected the following officers:
John J. Spangler, president; Michael
Metzen, vice president; John Bezold,
Secretary; Adam Spangler, Treasurer;
Hubert Heinz, marshal.
A very pleasant party was held at the
residence of Mrs. G.. J. Kispert last Sat
urday evening in honor of Mrs. Gieseler,
who is visiting her.
The brick yards are all taxed to their
fullest capacity to fill their orders for
brick and tile.-Bonner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-14
A MATRIMONIAL ROMANCE.

A charming matrimonial romance was
brought into an abrupt ending recently
in one of the law courts of Rome. A
young fellow of 26 years OF age, of ele-
giant appearance, and young creature
of II years of age, his wife, were charged
with theft He had been cook and she
housemaid in an Irishmans family. A
robbery having occurred in this family,
the young couple were suspected and
imprisoned. When they were brought
before the bench both burst into tears.
AS soon as they could be calmned the
young man, as usual, was asked his
name, and, covering his face, he replied
that he was Count Riccardo Strozzi, a
legitimate descendant of one of the most
illustrious families in Italy. The wife,
though not Of SO noble birth, is also of
very good family. They had fallen in
love with each other and ran away,
travelling about in disguise in order not
to be discovered. AZ last, being penni.
less, they had entered the above family
as servants, as already stated. Fortu-
nately. their innocence was proved as
clear as day. The coincidence of their
flight with the day of the robbery was
thoroughly explained, and they were
set at liberty amid the cheers of the
whole court. 1t is not stated wheth-
er the stern parents relented or not,
OR whittier the young couple went.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-14
LAKE MILLS.

On Monday afternoon, Mrs. VIM.
Stack,s ,sof Milford, missed her little year
old boy Louis Stack. After considerable
search the body of the little boy was
found in the cistern which had been
carelessly left open.
Hans Anderson has provided for a
tornado proof cellar, into which his FAM
ily may flee before the omens of coming
storms.
During the storm on Tuesday fine,
new barn belonging to VIM. Albright,
who lives near Waterloo. was struck by
lightning and damage to the amount of
5000 was done.
Myron Green visited Chicago last week
for the purpose of inspecting fire engines
and obtaining prices thereon. He rem
dered report to the Board and they de-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-05-14
WATERLOO.

Waterloo has free reading room, and
it is due mainly to the untiring efforts
of DR.. ID. 0. Bennett that such is the
case. 1t is to be under he management
OF the Waterloo Literary and Dramatic
Association.
Work on the new M. E. parsonage is
progressing slowly but sure, and will be
a handsome residence when completed.
Mis-. r. J. Reamer, who has been very
low during the past week, is somewhat
better as we 60 to press.-Journaz.