davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12

and several talks were made on the
subject. Senator Houston of
bexar was strongly opposed
to sending delegates, 10 Chicago In
sttucted. Mr. Chiffon of Smith
county made a glowing Tilden and
Hendricks Apeech. Hon. Geo. w.
Smith OF Tyler made an appeal for
Tilden that was AZ eloquent as Ipger-
soils nomination Of blaine In lS56.
Hon. Seth Sheperd Of Galveston spoke
In defense Of the minority report, dep
recating instructions for Tllden or
anybody.
Mr., Grace Of Fannin county favored
Instructions for Tilden.
Senator Burgess OF Guadalupe
county said the demand OF the Ameri-
can people was for reform In the gov.
ernment and all eyes were turned to
Tilden IA the man to inaueurate and
carry out the reforms.
Gov. Hubbard said he had visited
MIR. Tilden In New York a few months
ago, and he could testify that the great
statesman was not paralyzed In body
or mind. 6 fa1
The Endorsement resolution was then
put to n vote, by counties, with tn,
following result: H0ie
Ayes ......a.. IS
Noes'..s- ''.''."'.. .i~.......n.,,.~.,... at
Immense cheering greeted the an
| nouncemcnt. 4 0a 1AHte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12
re- Tie Tsxas State Press.

The undersigned leaves for New
Orleans nn Monday, the 18th isstsnt.
70 establish there the Texas head
arapIers. The press Of the state fur
s'isnisg 10 him . copy 81 each isspe
viii have the same regularly aud
promptly fkd and hung on racks
~ saId hea6urarters Tor Information
Of inm,irers about Texas and it's
severHl sections serving - Me ssms
time ~ conspicuous ADVERTISEMENT
N john r. ELLLoTr,
C0fnrnissionsr-in-th iet,
Worlds industrial Exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12
4 COUNCIL; IT,.

|s,.,utb, J. N; Lindns ey
|DhalsSsh' ]. r. McLain, Bay.
|e'sn'ih + A. Kidd, Parker Th,,.;
Cxs. !, 4. Martin, Falls;
ssoM, / s. Duffy, CSo niyi
|Ilthl ann. L. ]. Story,
Is.sas,cytS.sixih, +. D; Linn nm
vent essnrity.seventh, II; ".
! lt r,io: Twenty-eighth'
| = Tx Bp,exar; Twenty,nIi,n ninth
c ~. GCsomanche; Thirtieth,
F'lli1r. r,sth; Thirty-iirst, A.
e e. convention took a re-
a,,. ~ ,. m, In order to
ios,mjttees time to prepare
I.At
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12

Senator Houston of Bexar moved
that the convention proceed to the
election Of four delegates at large to
the national convention. Adopted.
Mr.. Whitehead Of Starr county
moved that the Hon. II. b. Hubbard
OF Smith county be- nominated ms one
Of the delegates nc large. The rules
were suspended and Gov. Hubbard
was elected by reclamation. 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12

II Il amusing 70 look over tbs ~.
uo,, ocetnent columns o. our exchanges
aud see how many candidates Are cru
Dies and suffering from some seissp,s
dIseass, ana want the good people 70
ravlsk thsrn with ~ of'lcs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12

T.. G. Huckabee Of the Waxahachie
Mtrror, who Is said 40 be the best look.
Ing man In the Bob emian crew. The
ladies should know that he'll married.
Nat Y. Henderson Of the George
town Record, the rival Of Tom Ochil.
u 60 aud the next member CT the legis-
laturc from Williamson.
l.. ID. Lillad OF the Fairfield Re.
corder, a thorough-going journalist
and one VI the cleverest Of gentlemen.
J. Z. Cooper of the Georgetown Sun,
who has reason to be proud OF getting
up an excellent paper.
IL. +. Fly of San Antonio. one Of the
most promising young journalists In
the state and also an expert and sue
cessful politician.
J. +. Mitchell. late Of the Green.
Vile Banner, a prosperous and talented
newspaper man.
w. Il. Brown Of the Gates
Vile Sun, the excellent editor of
an excellent newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12
w. +. Thompson Of Bexar nom.

w. T.. Thompson Of Bexar nom.
mated Col. J. y. Smith OF 'rarrant.
Seth Shepherd OF Galveston nom
mated ID. G. Giddings of Washington.
Judge Finley of Smith nominated
Senator A. w. Terrell OF Austin.
l.. j. Story OF Caldwell nominated
II. ]. Brown Of Grayson.
]. ii. Robertson OF Williamson
seconded the nomination OF A. w.
Terrell. John Claiborne OF Galveston
seconded the nomination of ID. G.
Giddings. DIR. w. NJ. Yandall OF
Tom Green nominated w. q. Sterett.
J. r. Coolies of Grsyson seconded the
nomination Of A. ". Terrell. G. A..
Culberson OF Marion seconded the
Shaw of Red River seconded the
Gen. Joseph Bates OF Brszoria sec
onded the nomination Of J. =, Smith,
A. w. Terrell and d. c. Giddings and
wanted them elected In n lump bv ac-
clamation. j. 4. McComb of Mont
gomery seconded the nomination OF
4. J. Brown. Senator A. w. Houston
of BeXar nominated Gen. q.
w. Russ of San Antonio.
JOnn ttuIlO OI lBuilus Set-
onded the nomination of w. q. Ster.
EFT. Thos. II Bonner of Smith sec.
onded the nomination of n. J. Brown
j. II. Davis of Hunt seconded
the nomination of w. e.. Sterett
Judge Silas Hare OF Grayson
seconded the nomination Of 4. j
Brown. Otis Eaton of Galveston
seconded the nomination OF j. T.
Smith.
A. l.. Matlock moved TO adjourn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12
RNECurnr CoMNIrrrrn.

I..IN L.. "a.
,,,, mv ,e."w ~ . - sne s.a,e executive
oI p.. ~ VI MY Lena"cIrt,C party.
., sho, M ,s Sa'o".ne OF Sn,vsston,
I Ins.I r,rs. uis.r'c., ~ w, rord'
sGs s Sasesr County Secono' Jas. ".
MILL ~ y g ru husk county,
l, n,ru, ~ rvrres,s Ha'isVi,,e, har-
n n,son youm'yi rourli,, -, y. DeMorse'
:, eN rs, nowie counsyi rittn, A.
NJ M, nienus.son, su.pnut springs, TOP
N.nS vwuny s,S.n, IL 2. n"gg, Mine
ON, Wyu Wun'y Seven.n y. y.
ST,Dsn, r MI Ahuerson Souhty'
,snu W. ~ S Ss.,., iomer,
Hnsei'n" county, MINI, Hehry SneI-
T r,,ens' nous,on; narris county
r len.n .. y. walker, HMvSston'
T Ts., conn'y evehuh W. +.
TTy,c Sop ~ Sonsa'es county
w.sn ~ M,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12

II you want transfer slsbls, ts's-
phone No. W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-12

Immense cheering greeted the an
1a l.HNe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-12

AN ITALIAN BoMBsHELL.-Qu Quite
an interesting disquisition took place
at the centre of public sentiment on
Conduit street, in this city, on yester-
day, involving rather mixed and
tangled question of international ju-
risprudence. If Secretary Freling-
huysen, himself or any of his suaoiter
an mOdo diplomatic aids had to have
been present, the topic discussed could
not have presented more lively scene.
One eFudite individual, in particular,
who is more conversant, perhaps,
about the hidden deposits of the
Chesapeake Bay than most any other
subject, had not the least trouble in
solving what to our neighbor, Onifrio
Geraci, seemed to be rather complex
and intricate question, and one in
which the son of that poetic colorado,
Italy, was much interested Our friend
Onifrio had shown him an article pur-
porting to have emanated from Sec'y
Frelinghuysen to the effect, that as
the italian Government claimed the
service, of all her male subjects for
military purposes prior to such be-
coming naturalized citizens of the IT.
s., and there being no treaty between
this country and Italy, the naturali-
zation of such subjects by this country
would not afford them any security
from arrest by the Italian Govern
ment should they return to that coun-
try. As Onifrio contemplates visit
ing his italian home in the near future,
he Is anxious to know definitely about
this matter, and be purposes to Law
the subject before Gov. McLane. A
person cannot owe but one allegiance
% but one country at one and the same
time. which presuppOses military ser,
vice when called for. He cannot be !
citizen Of two countries he may
though, occupy the twof0ld position q
being citizen of . State and Of tho
United States 1t one and che sam,
time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-12

THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES
The Democratic Convention at Chi
cago completed its labors yesterday
by adopting national platform and
nominating Stephen Grover Cleve
land, the present Governor of New
York, and Thomas A. Hendricks, of
Indiana, for President and Vice
President, respectively. As our read
ers know, the CAPITAL is an indepen-
dent paper, and concerns itself with
the action of parties, not as one with
in the lines of either, but as one that
contemplates in these great organiza-
tions agencies exercising the greatest
influence for good or evil upon the
destinies of the people, and which it
is therefore desirable should be in
duced to go right. Nobody in this
land can be indifferent to parties un-
less be ceases ITO breath our native
air, I" and goes into monastic seclusion;
1t is the duty of the press to point out
to the public how much of virtue and
wisdom there are on one side or
another.
In presenting to the popular gaze
the good acts or short comings of
parties-the reason why they should
be supported or opposed, the indepen-
dent press has relation to politics
that is of constantly growing conse-
quence. AS an independent journ-
alist, the CAPITAL has presented for
its consideration the opportunity of
making a selection between the two
National tickets, thus placed in the
field, and we have no hesitancy,
therefore, in saying, personally, that
the nomination of Cleveland and
Hendricks are popular ones. 1t is
considered strong ticket, and none
better could have been made by the
convention at Chicago. The platform
is broad, wholesome, sensible and pa
triotic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-12
|. N. RICHARDSON,
The ailor,
9 Francis ST.
FOR SALE
fE4i AHANDSOME LITTLE COTTAGE
IN Tup cry or ANvkpoLIs.

TIME undersigned offers for sale for the
owner, a handsome COTTAGE, situ-
ated upon Charles street, upon lot
fronting AZ feet on the above named street
with uniform depth Of 100 feet and "a
Guiding a stable-yard and a carriage drive.
The garden is well stocked with grapes,
fruit, shrubbery. &c, good we'll OF pure
ice cold water right al the back door
Cottage has rooms and bath room, front
and back veranda Parlor heater, heats
the whole house, gas pipes through outthe
house, but gas not in.
Cottage is new, trimmings alone cost
1885; all windows best French plate glass
with inside and outside shutters; large
handsome bay windows in parlor; prop,
erty is now leased to a good tenant and
pays $3.50 per year or per cent. on -, 600
per annum, and is insured IN the London
and Globe Insurance Co, for $1,000 and
the policy paid up for years. Altogether
this is one of the best investments ever
offered, and is one of the best little homes
in the city. VIII be sold for 81 600, 5000
cash. the balance in four years and six
months For owner and particulars,
apply at once to
E. G. CAN'T,
annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-12
Az-2-A%o--@. 7E5.
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY72. 1884.

THE EVENING CAPITAL is for sale at the
book stores in the city, where subscrip-
tions may be left, and the paper will be
delivered promptly every evening at fire
o'clock, by careful and reliable carriers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-12
LOST
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE,-A valuable Holstein Jer-
j. sey COW; is now fresh and gives
from Al to gallons of milk day Per
fectly gentle. For owner and particulars,
apply to the CAPITAL Office. jy7-1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-12
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 70 the
~ creditors Of GILBERT MURDOCH,
of Anne Arundel county, Nd. All insoi-
vent petitioner. that
Thursday, the 18th Of August, 1884,
has been fixed. by order Of the Circuit
Court for said county, rs the day for said
Murdoch to appeag and answer such inter
rogatories or allegations AZ his creditors,
endorscrs or sureties may propose or aliege
against him: that the place Of said meeting
shall be The office of ]. Writ Randall, the
Permanent Trustee, in the City of Anna
polls, Md, and the time thereof the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m; said creditors
are also hereby notified 10 file their
claims. duly authenticated, with the Clerk
of said Court on or before.said day.
J. WRIT RANDALL,
jy11-td Permanent Trustee.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
At Private Sale.

The Large Brick Residence SoSe Se FsT Snl at Flem,
which reside SoSSsi6iPg SS9 MfPs Soo Acres good build
inas OF II. ApsiS MARY J. DAVIS.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

q good tWOstOFy FFRme Dwelling Rn8A
Win buildings attached, good smoke IHagIW
house, q very large garden, good well Of sslilQ.
water, building lot adjoining the prem -.
is. Ie. Known as the property Of Danlei y FnIi"i
Athated on Methodist Street, Smyrna, Dei'
For partieulaTE, address -
CHARLES FRAZIER
may 2i-tf Red Iion. New Casue Co., Del.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
F. 4. NORTH & CO.,
Dealers in Pianos and Organs.

Parties buying musical instruments should
be careful about two important points.
First, that the make of the instrument is a
standard one; and second, that the person
they buy it from is trustworthy aud safe to
deal with 1t is risky business buying
these articles from irresponsible parties,
for the country is flooded with fraudulent
limitations that bear close resemblance to
the standard makes and with their well
painted cases look about as we'll as a good
instrument; but less than years use dis
closes the fact that they are mere rattle
traps, made especially to defraud unsus-
pecting purchasers. W. refer with plea
sure to the above house, located at 7l3
Market Street, Wilmington W. ii. Null
len, Managerl.
These gentlemen understand thoroughly
what they deal in, and as fair and hOnora-
Bile gentlemen their reputation stands first
class. They keep in stock the most pOpu-
lar and standard pianos and organs made
in the country, which have, by peculiar
merit, won their way and established their
reputation wherever highest excellence is
appreciated. lis here, that the celebrated
" Hazleton Bros. pianos, and " Wilcox Il
White " organs are kept, conceded by all
to be the best in use.
Bv the most favorable business arrange
ments with the manufacturers, MEsSRs.
NORTH a. Co. are able to sell an instrument
as cheap as it could be purchased direct
from the factory.
The increase of trade which naturally
seeks this centre, is due to the fact that
standard goods, governed by the lowest
market prices, are the controlling elements
of this house. mar Som
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
For the Smgrna Times.
Poultry Raising.

MR.. EDITOR Although many
months have passed since / left your
county / still have interest there and
write to tell your readers how to make
poultry raising a profitable business.
The demand for early chicks when
from eight to ten weeks old is very
great, and in large cities like New
York, New Orleans, Chicago, st. Louis
and Denver they find a ready market
at from so to 60 cents per pound, but to
obtain these high prices they must be
Matched early, February, March and
April being the best months. AS hens
are not sitting by instinct that early
you must use incubatOrs. They will
hatch larger per cent of chicks than
hens and the chicks are very healthy,
being entirely free from lice. | have
two incubatOrs that / made myself.
They cost me $500 each and hold 48O
eggs. ANY one can get directions for
making an incubator like mine by
,uyriting to J. Bane, New Concord,
Ohio, inclOsing stamps for postage.
NV incubatOrs are Il complete success
and being so cheap are within the reach
of all, and any lady can run them.
have 212 hens, and since March 1st !
have sold from these 212 hens and my
two incubators 81 ,427 worth Of chicks
and eggs. Now is the time to prepare
for the Winter and Spring trade.
Make your incubatOrs at once and
give them one trial this Fall. Then
YOU will be ready to 90 to work intel
iigently. l run my incubatOrs the
wear round and think there is no bust
ness requiring so little capital that
Yields such large profits. l will soor
write you an article on Which are the
Most Profitable Varieties of Poultry tC
Raise" and on other poultry topics i
you wish. Yours, w. &.
SAGO, O., July 10, 1884.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
Eor he Sn.rnn Times.

MR.. EDITOR.- DeGr Sir:-The TIMES
has been a regular weekly visitor to
nv family circle for so many years
that have come to look upon it as
dear old friend, hence when its charac-
ter is in any way assailed | feel Il
natural interest. | have been noting
few of the inuendOes which have at
different times appeared in the columns
,of the Record, and was glad to see that
YOU invariably treated them as well as
their author with silent contempt. On
the question Of circulation | am salts
6nd in looking at the financial stand
ing of the two papers which carries its
weight with me. at least. The only
point ] wish to touch on is this
editors (?) claim that his paper is
neWsv-as he says-he has half of it
printed in New York because it enables
him to give his readers so much more
fresh news than if the work were done
at home. Letusl look ut this question by
comparing the TIMES and Record Of
the past week. The Record contains
on its outside-Or New York depart
ment-seven columns of reading mat
ter-five of those columns consist en-
ullSCtl1dlCOu5
most of it exceedingly stale-all of it
copied by those delightfully."- enterpris-
ing New York editors-One of them
especially A Wild Run was print
ed in its own columns six months ago.
Now we will look at its Re1rs columns
at least one third of the items on the
first column were published in the
TINES on Wednesday last-three days
before the Record was issued. And
don't apprehend you had them printed
in New York, either. Then we find q
score or so of items under the head O1
Later News" All, here is where the
enterprise comes in. Now sir there
isn't an item under this head that i:
not at least five days old. Not one o
them bears a date-the omission 0
the dates | suppose is eXcusing New
York enterprise Then follows a batci
of base ball nOtes-giving the standing
of the different clubs-and sir this lis
was ten days old when published-a
any young man in Smyrna can tel
you. This winds up the list of News
and plainly shows what a cOntemptibl
fraud this wOuld-be editors claim Is
presume that his claim to circulatiO
is about a. tenable as | have shown hi
claim to News to be. No, sir" as
gentleman said to me the other ever
ing" g. don't think much of his eRtei
prise, but for cheek he not only take
the cake but scoops in the whOl
bakery" and / agree with him.
A READER.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

Going North $50 and 10.40 A. NJ, and 445P NJ.
Going South, $50 A. NJ, and 7.20 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing of Mails.

Going North, 7.lsA. N. S.42 A. NJ. 1l.O5A.M. 5l7PS
Going South, $50 1.44P.M. 4.37PM. 7.43 4"
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
BARGAINS!.

Wishing to close out my entire Stock
ofstric.ly SUMMER GOODS while the
weather is warm, offer until Septem-
Der 1st, the following great Bargains :;
1st.-About 1900 yards of Fine Zephyr
Ginghams, at 10 and 12l cents, worth
20 cents.
2nd.-A broken lot of Buntings and
Hernanis, at very much less than real
value.
3rd.-Several pieces of good double
width Cashmere, at 20 per cent below
price.
4th.-A lot of good Braid and Macki-
nav Hats, at twenty-five to fifty pei
cent off value.
5th.-Large quantity Of Children
Hose, at about half-price.
6th.-Several pieces of Chinese Mat
ting. ut one-fifth off by the whole OF
half piece,
7th.-Sundry other goods left oVel
from last season, and reduced one-hai
or more to make them 90.
Call and buy.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
For the Smyrna Times.
r,.,,;1,aIie.fio 7 T.i1,a1

From the North, 1l.00 a. NJ, and S15 P. NJ.
From the South, 7.35 and 1l.30 A. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
ROOFING.

desire to call the attention Of those who are
abont to bEild or repair TO my superior facilities
Tor doing all Kinds 0f METAL ROOFING ir At short hort
Material Used aud the work carefully done. l
giiarenloe satisfaction, Estim9tes eheeFfnlly
'"'''' /. O. Mccoy,
Commerce. Street, above Delaware, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated, at
]. B. COOpeT's.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
FOR PHILADELPHIA

Returning. the "CLYDE" will leave Arch street
Wharf Philadelphia, at Sl5a. NJ, connecting with
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

A train will be run on the BALTIMORE AND
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. leaving smyrna
at 1l.SO a. m. excepting Wednesdays, when
it will leave at p. M, connecting at Woodland
Beach with the Steamer
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
]. B. COOPER.
NOTICE.

A, ,,oys nnaceompanied BY their paren's o., OF
az rdie4s P1s are positively forbidden tiesPasg Oh
BeImont grounds, under pens o. ptropTietor tro
TIoIIG MOFFITT, Tenant.
pAu ladies and gentlemen ana wen wen let Oe
~ ,ersobs whose motiye is TO 0nloy anu nT'
destroy my property are Eeieo5s o5sssg1agd 70 and of
the above notice Is for tno5s sSieF nght-fll
al WI" Very respectfully, pyrppsON
june lstf Mh'' - 2.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

MIR. EDIToR:-In the course of a
startling review of the tariff question
the patent New YOrk-Smyrna Rea0s-
paper makes the blOod-curdling state
ment that American women are con-
sumers of manufacturers. Are our
women cannibals BACHELOR.
SMYRNA, Del, July oath.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23

DONT GIVE Up YET.-It doesn't follow that
patient will die because the doctors have given
MIN mp or that he will recover because they
promise 10 pull him through" II is never too
late % Try the great virtues Of Parkers Tonic
Mr.. Michael GuilfOyle, Of BinghamtOn, \. y, was
cured Of rheumatism by il after ten years Of un-
Speakable suffering. Mr.. L. W. MOsher, druggist,
'Ci same city. certiies that he has sold over
thousand bottles Of Parkers Tonic through its
reputation for this and other cures. july I'm
Not particle Of calomel or any other delete
IlOuS substance enters into the composition OF
Ayers CathaFtic Pills. On the contrary they
prove Of special service to those who have used
calomel and other mineral pOisOns rs medicines
ana feel their injurious effects. In such cases
ayers Pills are invaluable.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-23
MAIN STREET, opposite The Smyrna House,
Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber suits. Bureaus, Bedsteads
Chairs Lounges, Tables, Stands. Mattresses Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line guar
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods jan 2-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-27

copyright question. He might no,'ce 49,. pI' hv
american work called Democracy, pupnSnou 30
49, pritsh publishers at theexceedngly low price
Of cd or A1od. cash. Compared with the 40 cents
~, ed or even 20 cents uOd.), the American pub
iisbers charge for their work, this will show nun
the gratifying fact that he is more appreciated IN
America than the author of Democracy IN TINS
country; for, reduced to a least common multiple,
no Is worth nearly Cd more, 100 per cent, than
his similarly placed anonymous American a yard
or so further on he might see the Bad Boy Diary
published by the same three eager enthusiasts ior
the diffusion Of America literature and OF Dont
and Never and Always he may see at least lo'r
copynght editions plrated-l beg pardon Ic,
issued i'm this country. And then, If he desired
further enlightenment on the subject, he might hnu
out how many English cheques were in the scrap
1,o1,s of The American authors of these works"