davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-08
Wbat They All Said.
Can't complain-Dan Murphy.

 boss Dan Coakley.
 Wait til the clouds roll by, Jennie Ralph Osborn.
 Never you mind, now. I'll be al right Tn the spring.-Banjo Bill.
 Don't care. l can live in two towns as well as one,-Leon Brownie Our old friends will come back Maroe Beal.
 feel juttifed in increasing m, stock gradually. .-J. A. Sanderson. Billy and will stick to old town No telling what these railroads vii do.-Uncle Laughlin.
 Just like me to kick because I ain making a thousand dollars a day. J. F. Hawks.
 Plenty of work.-Village Black. smith.
 Fair business, but foul weather. Il R. Fitzpatrick.
 Take something?-J. N, Berry. Our business is building up gradu. ally and satisfactorily. Shake you once more.-J. H. Wilson.
 Hope this thing will let up before the dance.-Harry Hoxworth.
 Its rough on stock, but we'll get there all the same. .-Daggs Bros. &, Clark.
 I75 for dinner.-Jack Smith. Coming smooth.-Black George. If ever do again, si' help me. Mo- ses.-Charlie Morrow.
 Good weeks business, and I stand ''pat, Jesse Gregg.
 If this business stays with me, will stay with it. Faint your deal. Jim Vale.
 Don't care to rent or sell. Doing good business. .-Siperel.
 tried to sell that nigger, but no one would bid.-V. T. Davids. Come here to stay.-W. L. Van Horn.
 Think the Republicans will run the P. o. Department for the next four years. If they don't, we still expect to run the Monarch cash store.-P. J. Brannen.
 If don't want to move to St. Johns, l don't have to. Flagstaff is pretty good.-Eugene Turner. Will you walk into my parlor?- Mrs. of Wheeler"
 People are distressingly healthy.- Dr. Brannen.
 Them's my sentlments.-Dr. Light foot.
 Wish l had a small boat.-John Francis.
 A "big 'un would do better" Y" Scholars.
 How'd a section of that sidewalk answer?-Jim Black.
 Made home run in good style.- Charley Taft.
 If you don't like it, move out.- Brass Band.
 I will meet you at the cross roads. Henry Honiff.
 Strike while it is hot.-Adam Con- rad.
 Everybody extremely civil of late. J. A. Marshall.
 I should say so.-E. M. Sanford. It was rather bad walking, but l went all the same.-Sam King. We vii stick to the last.-Bucking- ham & Gibson.
 Loan me half dollar to eat on.- The Man we didn't know.
 Give me a boost.-The man at Beal's Hen Roost.
 Pink neck ties and paper collars for Io of us.-Black Bros.
 don't belong to the Flagstaff brass band. Tin Horn Gambler.
 Who said you did?-Prof. Watson. did moi go or that excursion to Diablo, but Peter and Stewart went. They hav'nt got back yet.-Charley Kathrens.
 l would have had a partner, but Jim went back on me.-Ben Chester. Those fellows who are giving that California man their measure never looked my samples over.-DeWitt C. Newell.
 Did that fellow have license?-Mc Cormlck.
 Our sympathy is extended to MT. and Mrs. John Steamer in their be-
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-08

Laces and dress trimmings of all kinds al Earth & Wilson's.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-08

Reception and Introduction Committees always at hand. Polite attention, and the best of everything, always in waiting for our quests.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-08

Gaming Tables Run Night and Day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

Miss. IS, Ala. IS, Tenn. s, Ga. 0, L
}, Physicians 2, Physician and Farm
manufacturer |, Secretary |, Elk. J. P
friendly to all, or not stated Is. Pa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
1854.
Harper's Young People.


SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIN
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. v. commences November 6, 1883
HARPrR's YoUSG PEoPkE l. the best weekly foi
children in America.-SDuahacesforH Ckrisfisa Ad
ponaIe.
All that the artists skin can accomplish In the
way Of Illustration has been DONE and the hest tai
emit Of the country has contributed N Its text
Nee England Josunai Of Biaoafion, Boston.
In its special field, there l. nothing that csn be
compared with it.-HarVord Bresiag Pos.
TERMS.
HARPTR's YOUNG PEOPLE,l
PER YEAR. POSTAGE PRRpAID, '-'''--'
SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Cent? each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt Of Three Gents.
The Volumes Of Hape's foang Peapls for 1881,
1852 and lsS3, handsomely bound in Illuminated
C1sth will he sent by mail postage prepaid, on
ceipt Of e. 90 each. Cloth Gases for each volume
suitable for binding, will be sent by mail postpaid
on receipt Of 50 cents each
Remittances should be made by P0st-Ofice Money
Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspaper nof % copy dhts adrsffsraezf nth
Osdf tie eEJ,resf order Of HARPER BEOTHEKs.
Addre% HARPER BROTHERS, NKw YoRK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
NEW YORK HERALD !
Weekly Edition, One Dollar a Year.

IT contains all the general news Of the Daily Edi.
don Of the Herald, which has the largest circula-
tioa In the United States
INDEPENDENT IN Politics,
it's the most valuable chronicle Of political news
In the world, impartially giving the occurrences
and and opn ions Of all parties that all sides may
be known. In the department OF
FOREIGN News.
the Herald has always boon distinguished by the
fullnesr Of its cable dispatches. The transat-
The FARM DEPARTMENT
Of tho Weekly Herald is practical. II goes To the
point and does not give wild theories. The farmer
Will save many more than
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
NON the suggestions Of the farm department Alone
egnoarning soil, cattle crops, trees, buildings gar
dcning, poultry and agricultural economy.
"THE HOME"
nssructs the housewife and the children in regard
10 economical and tasteful dishes, the fashions
and the making Of home comforts. In addition,
arc given latest reports Of trade and
PRODUCE MARKETS,
the condition Of money, columns Of Miscellaneous
Reading, Poetry, a Complete Story every week |
JOKES and Anecdotes, Sporting News,
POPULAR SCIENCE,
the doing Of well-knovn Persons Of the World,
department devoted 10
SERMONS AND RELIGIOUS NOTES.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
and best News Of the World, it is also journal for
the Family.
Subscribe one dollar at any time. for fun wear.
Postage Free to any part Of the United STATES or
Canada
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
Fire.! Fire !! Fi1G!!!!!!
New Insurance Company.

NHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
/ added to their list of Companies
the Germania Fire Insurance Company
of New York, with Capital of 81 ,000,-
900, and are ready to take risks on all
kinds of property at the lowest rates.
We now represent the following reliable
Companies, and can carry any line Of
Insurance asked for:
Liverpool & London &
Globe, Assets...............$33, 1923, LOG 90
Phenix, of Brooklyn, As.
sets.,...... .............." 2,S2G,S75 90
Home, of New York, AS
sets...............~...... 6,995,5O9 90
Uderwriters Agency, New
York, Assets.............. 5,OSG,SO2 90
Western Assurance Com
pany of Toronto, Assets 100000 90
Phoenix, of Hartford, AS
sets........................ 4,SO9.97S 90
Crescent, of New Orleans,
Assets. ................... COG, 444 90
Germania, of New York,
Assets. ....................... 1852, 1876 90
Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Assets........... 44,ll1,S 1856 90
BARROWS g. HAYS, Agents.
lan.9, 'S4-wItd2t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad.


Mail leaves Vicksburg 500 p. M, arrives at jack
kson 1920 and leaves at l0:35 p. M. arrives at
Meridian at 4:20a. m.
Local Freight leaves Vicksburg AIS n. m, arrives
at Jackson at $40 and leaves at y:lOa. III. arrives
at Meridian at 6:i5 p. III.
Through Freight, leaves VicksbuTg at II :00a m
arrives at Jackson at 3:l0 and leaves 3:45 p. NJ.
arrives at Meridian at 100 a. m.
Accommodation leaves Nicksburg at 2:l5 p. nj. (;
arrives at Jackson at $3.50 p. m.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Mail leaves Meridian 1920 p. m. arrives In jack
son $500 and leaves at $40 a. M. arrives in
Vicksburg 6 90 a. m.
Local Freight, leaves Meridian 600 a. M, arrives In
Jackson at 3:i5 and leaves at $3.50 p. M. arrives
in Vicksburg 900 p m.
Through Freight, leaves Meridian at 5:35 p. IN. ;
arrives at jackson 2:S5 and leaves 3:05 p. m. ;
arrives at vicksburg 7:i0 a. m.
Accommodation, leaves Jackson 80 n. m. I; arrives
at VicksLurg 94j a. III.
Natchez, Jackson & Columbus Railroad.
Eastward-Leaves Natchez daily at 3;00p. m, ar
irving in jackson at $40 p. m.
Westward-Leavcs Jackson daily at 6 100 a. M, ar
rives at NatcheZ II 80 D. IN.
Freight train, from jackson, leaves at 700 a. m.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley R. r.
Going North-Leaves Jackson 100 n. M, arrives at
Bentonia (26la miles from JacksOn), at II 20 a.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
For Rent.

IN south hcksou, 4 lsrse IRONS. kitche., ser
Jan. IS. 's4-zv. Mrs. y. WEST.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Express-Ieaves New Orleans 9:15 a. M, arrives at
Jackson 5;45 p. H., leaves 6:0j; arrives at Grand
junction at $40 a. III.
Mail-Leayes New Orleans $3.50 p. M, arrives at
Jackson l2:35 a. M, leaves II 40 q. M, reaches
Grand junction s 100 a. m.
Mixed-Leaves New Orleans n. M, reaches jack
son $3.50 p. M, leaves 6:l5 p. IN. reaches Grand
Junction / us q. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Express-Leayes Grand Junction 20 p. M, reaches
Jackson 1880 p. m, leaves 10: 35 p M, reaches
New Orleans 7 a. IN.
Mail-Leaves Grand Junction 7:1O p. M, arrives at
Jackson 1880 a. M, leaves 1885 a. M, arrives at
New Orleans a. m.
Mixed-Leaves Grand Junction, II 100 a. M, ar
riyes at New Orleans 5:25 p. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

Henry Z. Williamson, Clerk.
II. NJ. Walden, Jr., Sg't-at-Arms
Sam1 l.. Coleman Door-Keeper
REHABILITATION -Natipity: \
Farmer 3, Planter or Farmer 40,
3, Merchants 3, Blacksmith !, NJ
Bible disciple |, Agnostic !, Fir
marked ..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-03-09

POLITICAL PREFERENCE.

i s mo 4 @: '7': ;7''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
THE FIRST TRAIN.
An Excursion over Red River on the T., A. &
T. R. r

An Excursion over Red River ON the l., A. 6
T.R.R.
We are pleased to announce this
week that the Red river bridge of
the new railroad is at last compile
ted, and that the track laying on
the other side OF the river il pro-
crossing rapidly. The road bed has
been graded and made ready for the
reception of track about twelve
miles beyond the river, and a train
will be running that distance in a
few weeks at the furthest.
The first train that has crossed
the bridge carried an excursion
party over Wednesday afternoon.
The party consisted of Judge Smith,
Mr.. III. M. Doak, Mayor Howell,
Mr.. Henry WiIken, of Uniontown,
KY, DR.. Carney, Major Thomas,
Mr.. W.O. Brandon, Mr.. Lige Beech,
Mr.. Mulligan, Mr.. Charley Smith,
Mr.. Walter Richardson, the CHRoN-
ICLE's representative and several
railroad attaches who's names the
reporter did not learn. The train
started at half past four o'clock
from the upper pike and proceeded
with a rapid and easy motion to-
wards the bridge. As the cars used
were common flats, some OF the
passengers were expecting a rough
ride, but in this particular they
were most agreeably disappointed,
for the motion was as smooth as a
Pullman sleeper on the best ballas-
ted steel rail track. The trestle
Immediately over the river is sixty
feet high; rather dizzy height for
an open air ride, and when some of
the new timbers cracked a little
under the weight OF the passing
train at least one of the excursionists
got moon-eyed, and it is probable
that every member of the party,
except the railroad men, felt q
little nervous trepidation. After
crossing the bridge the train return
ed to the sawmill, where the party
spent some time in inspecting the
machinery and work that is going
on, and then returned 10 the start
ing point at the upper pike.
Work on the road is being pushed
rapidly forward now, and it will
only be a short time before the first
excursion from GAINESVILLE to Prince
ton will be run.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
The Quarles Sale.

Quite crowd went to the Quarles
place Tuesday to attend the sale
advertised to take place there that
day. The residence with ITO acres
of land attached was not sold on
account OF insufficient bids. The
highest bid for the entire tract WAS
"a 100. made by Mr.. r. ID. Mosely.
The cattle and personal property
sold at very good prices. The fol-
lowing is a list OF the Jerseys sold !:
Nellie Malone, w. p. johnson pur-
chaser, $3.50; Susie Malone, w. M.
Daniel purchases. 1926; Lucrese
Malone, w. w. Gill purchaser, 5000.
These three were registered A. J. G.
G. Lady Livingston and a yearling
heifer, both registered in the Herd
Book, sold for sos and $S5 respect
lively. w. M. Daniel was the pur-
chaser OF the former. Several head
of graded Jerseys and a graded
short horn brought good prices.
We understand that the place will
be disposed of at private sale. 1t is
a very desirable piece of property,
and parties wishing TO know more
about it should correspond with
Gen. w. A. Quarles, this city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
FARMERS STATE CONVENTION.

Reduced Rates of Fare on Railroads to
Nashville.
The second annual convention of
the State Farmers Association will
convene at the Capitol in Nashville
OH Wednesday. June 4, 1884.
The Louisville and Nashville and
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroads will sell excursion
tickets frum all stations on their lines
within the state to persons attend
ing the convention, at four cents
per mile for the round trip to Nash
vile and return, good for going
June Sd and 4th, and for returning
until the 7th, inclusive.
AS questions of very great i'm
portance to all farmers, and to the
general agricultural interest of the
State will be presented for the con-
sideration and action of the conven-
ton, it is earnestly hoped that a.
large delegation will be present
from every county. All farmers of
the State, who may be present, will
be regarded as members of the con-
vention and entitled to its privileg-
es as such. Farmers of other States
are also invited to attend and take
part in discussions. All ladies are
respectfully INVITED.
Newspapers friendly to the inter-
est of farmers are requested to pub
lish this notice, and accept the
thanks of the Association for this
and past favors.
Farmers, remember that Organi-
cation on your part and proper at
tention to the same, through at
tendence upon its meetings and
otherwise, mean transition from
the blight of Ignorance and depend
ence to Intelligence, prosperity and
independence for yourselves and
children. You may or may not
heed these words, but they are true.
Very respectfully,
G. H. SLAUGHTER, V. p.
And Ch'mn. Elk. Com.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
HYMENEAL.

Mr.. r. A. Williams, a former
citizen of this county, now residing
in Denizen, Texas, was married to
Miss Eliza Harper, at the residence
of her father, T. L. Harper, Esq, at
CollinsvAle, Wednesday evening at
7.30 o'clock. The attendants were,
Mr.. Clay Lyle and Miss Zelma Col
Inns, Mr.. Robt. Batson and Miss E..
Harris, Mr.. Edgar Orgain and Miss
Sallie Williams, Mr.. Stacker Har-
per and Miss Fannie Hunter. Rev.
B. M. Stephens performed the cere-
mony. The wedding was made
the occasion of large gathering of
the friends of the young couple and
the occasion was most enjoyable
one. Mr.. Williams is a very esti-
mable young man Of fine character
and habits and his bride was one of
the most popular young ladies' on
the Southside. Thursday an ele-
CANT reception was given the happy
pair at the residence OF the BRIDES
father. They will leave in a few
days for their home in the Lone
Star State, and will carry with
them the best wishes of host Of
friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
Doak's Tragedy.

In reference to the reading an
nounced for tonight at the Acade-
my Hall, wish to state that Mr..
Doak has paid me the compliment
of allowing me to read the tragedy
which is to be recited, and to ex-
press my opinion of its very great
merits.
The legend on which the play is
based is taken from the history of
Greece in that semi-mythic period
when Messenia was struggling for its
independence against Sparta. The
treatment of the subject is mainly
that of the Greek tragedians. stately
and simple, in the spirit of the old
Athenian sculpture, but with the
severity of that school softened by
the introduction of love story, SO
indispensable in the modern drama.
Mr.. Doak is well known as an
admirable reader, ] might say, an
accomplished actor, and / think /
can promise those who attend to
night a truly aesthetic entertain
ment. ID. F. w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

Mr.. HI. NJ. DoAK will read San
Original Tragedy" at the Academy
tonight Saturday, for the benefit
of Public School Library. The
tragedy, we understand, Is called
"AristOdemus" and is Mr.. Doak's
own composition. 1t would be
superfiuous for tho writer of this
paragraph to say to the GAINESVILLE
public that Mr.. Doak is always en-
tertaining when he appears ON the
rostrum, either as a reader or lee
turer. All of his numerous friends
here will, of course, be anxious to
hear the tragedy for reasons aside
from the literary treat that it will
afford. The price of admission is
only 25cts., and the object to which
the funds are to be appropriated is
most commendable.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

GERHART's CASH STORE can
boast of an extensive and well ar
ranged stock OF Dry Goods, Shoes,
Laees, Hosiery, Brocade Satins,
with a full line of goods, suitable for
town or country trade. A walk
through his immense house extend
ing from Franklin to Strawberry
Street, will convince the casual OBJ
server at once what perseverance
and enterprise, will accomplish.
From his small beginning 10 years
ago, now having largely increased
facilities for handling goods, by
strictly buying for cash, he can as
sure his increasing large trade that
he will continue to give satisfaction
as heretofore. 38 Franklin street OPP
posite Kincannon, Son & Co.
May, 10, 3 M
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

Mr.. JOHN CoNRoY is getting out
a large quantity of rock ut the old
Lime Kiln and. Triee's Landing
quarries for shipment to Memphis
for paving purposes. These quar-
ries present busy appearance, with
a score or more Of hands at work in
them. This industry might be
made very profitable, as there is as
good stone here as anywhere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

The cottage residence of Mr.. VIM.
Reynolds, on the Russellville pike,
near the railroad crossing was de-
stroyed by fire Friday afternoon of
last week. All of the buildings on
the place were destroyed, but,
most of the household furniture
was saved. There was no insurance.
Mr.. Reynolds is a very highly
esteemed citizen, and has many
friends who regret his loss.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

A delegation of business men
from Norfolk, Va, visited Mem
phis this week and were warmly
greeted by the people of the latter
city. They go from Memphis to
Kansas City. Their object is to
secure for Norfolk, as a shipping
pointIon the Atlantic coast "a portion
of the grain trade of the West. The
completion of the Memphis and
Kansas City road places it in direct
all rail communication with large
portion of the West.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
Programme of Public school Examinations

Programme of Public School Examinations.
Tuesday, June Sd, from $50 to l:SO-Geom-
etry 10th grade, Chemistry, 9th grade.
Wednesday, June 4th, from $50 to l'SO-
History, 10th, Sth and Sth grades; Grammar
9TH, 9Th, 5th and 4th grades
Thursday, June 5th from $50 to l:So-Hlgh-
er Arithmetic, 10th; Geometry 9th; Alge-
bra sth; Spelling 7th Geography, 9th, 9th
4th and Sd.
Friday, June 9th, from $50 to l:SO-Physl-
cal Geography, 10th Rhetoric, 9th; Philos-
ophy, sth; Arithmetic, 7th' 9th, 5th, 4th' Sd
ID and LIST.
Monday, June 9Th, from $50 to l:SO-Trig-
ouometry, 10th Bookkeeping, 9Th, Sth, Fth;
Spelling, 9Th, 5th, 4th, Sd, I'd and LIST.
Tuesday, June 10th, from $50 to l:SO-Mu-
sic 10TH 9Th Sth, 7th, 9Th, 5th, 4th, Sd, ID, Isl
Wednesday j ne lth, from S;SOto I:SO-El-
ocution, 9Th, sth Reading, 7th, 9Th, 5th' 4th
Sd, ID and LIST.
Thursday, June 18th, from $50 to l2--Elo-
cution, 9Th, Sth Reading, 18th, 9th, 5th, 4th,
Sd, ID, LIST.
Friday, June 18th, from 10 to IL O'CLOCK
Commencement Exercises, Promotion.
The promotion of pupils has been placed
on the same day as the Commencement ex-
ercIses, in order that parents may be pres
ent and learn the progress that their child
ren have made during the term.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

ALL of the dry goods and boot
and shoe stores in the city, with a
single exception, have entered into
mutual agreement to close their
houses at $50 O'Clock "for the bene-
fit of themselves and employees"
and the groce.y houses have also
agreed to close at O'Clock for the
same purpose. Saturdays are ex-
cepted from this regulation. The
agreement is to go into effect June
LIST. 1t is good arrangement and
will afford needed recreation to our
overworked mercantile class.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

On account of his business con-
nection with the new railroad, as
well as his professional business,
requiring all of his time, Judge G..
G. Smith has resigned the Presiden-
cy of the Gas Light Company, and
Capt. F. P. Gracey has been cleo
ted in his place.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

THE ladies of the Episcopal
church made quite success of their
strawberry and ice cream festival at
the residence of Mr.. Matt Gracey
on Franklin street Tuesday evening.
The lawn in front of the residence,
where the tables were set, was illu.
minated with japanese lanterns
and presented quite a picturesque
appearance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

HARDY HARRISON and wife, an
old couple living alone in Maury
county, in this State, were badly
beaten by their great nephew, Wal
ter Daniel, Monday night, who
intended to kill and rob them. He
became frightened before his muir
derous purpose was completed and
fed without securing any money.
He had not been captured at last
accounts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

A REPRESENTATIVE of this pa
per made a flying trip to Nashville
Tuesday. He met on the cars his
old friend John Spear of Cedar
Hill who has charge of the road
from Nashville to Hopkinsville.
We found the road-bed very much
improved since our last trip over it,
and Spear says he intends to put in
first-class order.