davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
THE COURT HOUSE PROJECT.
A Prominent Citizen Offers Some Reasons
for Opposing IL.
Editor Nan North Kesf

Editor Nao North West:
DEAR SIR: In your issue of the 18th inst.
You say "none Of these correspondents offer
any very strong arguments; in fact, do not
offer any" Now do not want you to think
! am acting in this matter like bull charg-
ing red flannel flag, simply from the fact OF
the color Of the thing. Asking indulgence,
I will proceed to give you some Of my rea-
sons for opposing the project. am not
prompted by any personal or selfish motives,
for think could stand the pressure, from
the fact that / owe no one on earth dollar,
have no wife to cry for children, or chill
neighbors on whom the present rate OF
taxation Is a heavy burden, and they have
beeu anxiously looking for a reduction,
which they can never reasonably hope to see
during their natural lives should this addi-
tional debt be added to the present. And
should this occur / think 1t would have
decided tendency to depreciate the value OF
real property In the county. A person hav-
ing money to invest in property in . county
would very naturally have an eye to present
rates Of taxes, future prospects, &c, and he
would see lower rates, with fair prospect of
still a reduction in adjoining counties, while
there Is no reasonable show for our county
for at least . half of q natural lifetime to get
below our present 16 mills. All of which /
think would have decided tendency to pre-
vent capital from seeking investment In our
county. And again, as you remark, "the law
Is defective in limiting the action Of commits
sioners." In that case, were acting in that
capacity, there Is an snwritten law that
would govern my actions, to-wit: Justice or
equity. which demands at their hands the
submission of a matter involving the expend
iture of snch a vast sum of the peoples
money to vote Of the taxpayers Of the
county. And this is just where the shoe
pinches many. The people think the actions
of the Board arbitrary, and without warrant
in point Of justice should they persist in
forcing this thing on the county in the face
of what they believe to be at present at least
three-fourths of the taxpayers OF the county.
Now, should the Board be disposed to show
spirit Of fairness, and submit the question
to the actual taxpayers Of the county at the
fall election, do believe there would be =
decided change in favor Of the thing, simply
from that fact can see but one good rea-
son for immediate action, viz: the insecurity
Of the county records, which I must say is
important; but that can be all axed ut a
small cost. Yours respectfully,
r. III. GRIFFITH.
Drummond, April 81, 1884.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
.Including N. p. r. r. tar, since dismissed.

sIncluding N. p. r. r. tar, since dismissed.
We have not space to give m extended
analysis Of these figures, but our correspond
ent will see there are only two counties have
. lower tar rate than Deer Lodge, and only
three reported with less debt, while there
are not more than three, exclusive Of stock,
excel her In actual taxable property. This
is not bad showing, either IL we build or do
not build, and 1t certainly does not justify any
doleful forebodings, even when the public
debt will be three per cent Of the taxable
property, and ninety per cent. Of il viii be in
the shape of durable public buildings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
KEEP CONSTANTLY on HAND
A Complete Assortment Of Goods
--IS THEIR LINZ j
Which they offer on NJ good terms - any
house In the Territory.
soleAss.. for tn. .eALIroRKIA POWDER
Agents for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour
Northsra Pacific Railroad Company.
LAND DEPARTMENT.,
ST. PAUL, MIN, April I, 1888.

LAND DEPARTMENT.,
ST.. PAUL, MIN, April I, 1884.
Mr.. Edwin Stone has this day been relieved
from the position OF General Land Agent Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Uutil further notice, all contracts for the
sale Of land In Montana. and all receipts for
payments made. on land contracts, viii b
signed by r. J. wsmyss, General Land
Agent, st Paul, MINI Applications for the
purchase Of lands, and payments on con-
tracts, may BE- made through Ar. u. A. Win
stanley, local land agent, whose ONCE Ii II
Helena, Montana Persona desiring to pur-
chase railroad lands In Central and Western
Montana, should apply to Mr.. Winstanley
Tor prices and terms.
CnAs. b. LAnBoRN.
-7r-xt Land Commissioner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
Gents Clothing to Order.

We are agents for frst-class Tailoring
Establishment in New York City. Wedding
Business and Fine Suits furnished promptly,
cut and finished in the latest styles. A per-
feet fit guaranteed.
An elegant line of samples-Cassimere
and Cloths, also fashion plates. can be seen
at L. L. BONNER & Cos.
Deer Lodge, NJ. T. April IS, "a. 771tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.


From the Northern Pacific Time Table,
which took effect April 9th, and which will
probably be the summer schedule, we give
below the hours of arrival at Garrison.
Trains stop from five to fifteen minutes.
WESTWARD HOUND.
No. Pacific Express, LIST class-120S q. m.
No. 3-Local Passenger, LIST class-l0:05 a. m
No. l3- Express Freight, I'd class 8:25 p. IN.
No. l5-Local Freight, ID class Glib a. m.
EhsTwARD BOUND.
No. 2-Atlantic Express, LIST class 2:50 .. m
No. 4-Local Passenger, LIST class $50 p. IN.
No. l4-Express Freight, I'd class 1:15p. m.
No. l6-Local Freight, I'd class 345 a. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

<yALL At THE DEPOT or THE PACIFIC
Wason and impsmsns e. :. sna ~ Ts sns nv
0pring- Toosh Thomas Hay Raker. Prompt It
ssaticn givsn 70 IN orders sent 60 ~ ~ nal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
$50 Reward f,r Body.

JeIemie Deslouriers, aged Eve years, was
drowned on the 7th Of February, te4, In the
Deer Lodge river, Q few miles above beer Lodge.
the body Of said child.
Deer Lodge, April is. 77l-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

SATURDAY, APRIL 10.
p. Boyle and wife, Helena.
Mrs John Hampstead, Valley
Lee j. Sharp, Butte.
q. II. Berry, Missoula.
A. w. Walker, Butte.
K. A. Hettinger, Drummond-
SUNDAY, APRIL 90
A. Murphy, Butte.
ID n Upton, Butte.
Joseph Rosenthal, Butte.
Alex Wight, Stone Station.
Hugh Whitcraft, Valley.
Ed Whitcraft, Valley.
Jos warfield.
Allen Pierse, Silver Bow.
WIN owsley, Butte. .s-a=-. .". .....
Peter Anderson, Stuart.
MONDAY, APRIL Il.
James NcDonel, Philipsburg.
PhilD McGough, Dillon.
John q Scolley, Dillon.
Peter Wilson, Dillon. .
Thomas Flynn, Dillon.
q X 7 Burbridge, Pioneer.
Thos Ford Silver Bow.
Andrew whiteside, Whitsside.
A G Wilhelm, Pioneer.
Daniel McGllveray, Nevada Valley.
Maurice Coughlin, Hslmville.
Charles McDonel, Philipsburg.
d q NJ organ, Phiiipsburg.
Jerry O'Leary, Philipsburg. sa......
WIN Larmey, Phiiipsburg
John Cantner, Valley.
Orc n Bowie, PhilipsburE.
James LAIR, Pioneer. a @ a ~ d.
NJ Vaughn, Philipsburg. 8H
o Owen, Valley.
George Schwartz, Blackfoot.
James 0'Donnell, Cariboo.
X Zimmerman, Garrison.
James Milifgan, Philipsburg.
VIM Mckay, Philipsburg.
TUESDAY, APRIL ~.
A Fletcher, Eagle Rock.
Theo Hess, Pioneer.
II w Mantilino, Pioneer.
Israel Glenn. Sunset.
George Selfndge, Butte.
J X Obi, Pioneer.
A X Kimmsrly, Saw Mill.
Henry Grant, Beartown.
Pat Kelley, washington Gufeh.
Harry C.Keyes, Wellington Gulch.
J y Bignell, Helmviiie.
Thes Coleman, Helmville.
j Is Featherman, New Chicago.
Allan McPhail, New Chicago.
II Bacon, Pierses.
I'D Spencer, Ovando.
X McDonel, PhilipsbarE.
Fred J Palmer, Little Blackfoot.
X NJ Ferguson, New Chicago.
w II Albright, New Chicago.
NJ ID and Jas Craig, Missoula-
George Beiber, Stone Station.
Jos A Grid, Stone Station.
Thos Buchanan, New Chicago.
Peter Long, New Chicago.
Thos Elliott and wife, Vallsy.
VIM James, Valley.
Frank ThrelkeId, Valley.
james Byrnes, EmmetsburE.
Th syI nyse snd r. "a csia nDn N.W4y
VIM Hartley. Valley.
Mr. Bell, Valley.
1hos Burden. Divide Greek.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
The Anaconda Primary.

In accordance with the call of the Repub
lican central committee of this county the
Republican voters Of this precinct met at the
school house at the appointed time and pro
cesdsd to elect the necessary number of del
egatss and alternates for the coming county
convention. Mr. s. Ames was elected Chair
man and Mr.. J. v. Long Secretary. The fol
lowing gentlemen received the unanimous
vote of the convention and are the delegates
| and alternates elect:
Delegates. Aiternates.
A. j. Mccarthy, NJ. j. Fitzpatrick,
w. L. Hoge, ID. Cohen, Sr.
VIM. Read, il. York,
T. L. Hoagland, DR.. D. Lesser,
b. Contancin, Z. III. Bratton.
In view OF the fact that this town is Of re-
cent existence, and will cut an important fig
ure in the fall election; also that 1t has nc
resident member of the Republican central
committee, it was deemed expedite mt to select
town committee to look after party inter
ests in this vicinity, and the following named
persons were chosen:
G. II. Moore, Chm, NJ. J. Fitzpatrick,
j. Y. Long, A. III. Potter,
S. Ames.
While every Republican voter present
realized the fact that his party is largely in
tho minority in this town, 1t was fully deter
mined that the party should organize and
make the best possible 6ght for Republican
principles and party interests whenever oc
casion should require.
Jos. v. LONG, Secretary.
Anaconda, April p, 1884.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

O'CLOCK r. A.-Conventi0n called to
order by Temporary Chairman, Ii. II. Zenor.
The Committee on Credentials made the
following report:
Mr.. Chairman: Your Committee on Gre
dentials do report that the following persons
are entitled TO seats In this Convention:
PHILrPsBURG PRECINCT.
Delegates. Alternates.
A. Mcintyre, James Mathews,
James Mulligap, Robert Dowdney,
Daniel Session, John G.. Mclean,
VIM. e. Bradshaw, Charles Walker.
WARM SPRINGS.
E. Girard. Israel Gibbs.
NEW CHICAGO.
r. NJ. Ferguson, ---
Jas. b. Featherman, ---
George w. Morse, Allen McPhail.
DEER LODGE.
James III. Mills, J. E. VanGundy,
II. ii. 2enor, NJ. w. Trask,
o. b. O'Bannon, K. p. Mills,
]. ii. Buxton, NJ. Bien,
N. j. Bielenberg, G. p. Fl. Bielenberg,
Lew. Coleman, VIM. Coleman.
G. d. Joslyn. J. d. Eastman.
Respectfully submitted.
Ferguson, Girard, Mcintyre.
On motion the report was received, and
adopted unanimously.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton and Order of Business reported as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Chairman: Your Committee on Per-
manent Organization and Order Of Business
respectfully recommend that III. II. Zenor be
al m
manent Secretary of this Convention. We
further recommend the following order Of
business:
/. Report of Committee on Resolutions.
2. Election of four Delegates and four
Alternates to the Territorial Republican
Convention, to be held at Bozeman, May %,
1884. Mills, O'Bannon, Featherman.
On motion the report was received, and
adopted unanimously.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
Is follows:
Mr.. Chairman: Your Committee respect
fully submit the following report:
Resolved, LIST. That we heartily indorse
the safe, conservative administration of
Chester A. Arthur, President Of the United
States.
I'd. We favor the nomination at the Cal
cago Convention Of George +. Edmunds, OF
Vermont, believing he represents the best
element in American politics, and that no
standard bearer could be selected who would
bring the assurance of such earnest and
hearty support.
8. We deprecate any action on the part Of
Montana Republicans calculated to create
faction and divide and place in antagonism
elements which should stand together and
make common cause against the common
enemy.
The report was received and adopted
unanimously.
Nominations for delegates aud alternates
to the Bozeman Convention being in order,
the following persons were nominated and
elected unanimously:
Delegates. Alterndtes.
c. F. Mussigbrod, Geo. w. Morse,
James Fl. Mills, II. II. Zenor,
o. B. O'Bannon, William Colema 1
q. d. Joslyn. <. Girard.
On motion the Chairman of the County
Central Committee was authorized and re.
quested to appoint two members, at his dis
erection, on the County Central Committee
in the precinct of Anaconda.
On motion the Convention adjourned sin,
die.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25
Sheen for Sale.

have for sale on my ranch on Willow Creek,
near New Chicago, $500 head Of cotswoid and
Merino sheep, all raised In tbs county, and
sound and healthy. They win be sold cheap for
cash, and ~ have plenty of hay, will feed
them for the purchaser this winter.
MICHAEL DoOLEY,
750m New Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

The following Agents are duly authorised by
the NEW NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
called upon:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

cHRIsTIAN-Servicss every Sunday At the
Court House at ii n. m. and 7 p: M, Elder
Csien Wood, Pastor. Sunday School nj y p. m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

+, AUhlNSON, HeR1hLer,
Sterling 4 Won Lobel Att'ys for Applicants.
772-lOt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-25

RELIGIOUS.
cArHoLIc-Serviees every Sunday. Sunday
School at Q O'Clock each Sunday under direction
Of Sisters of Charity.
pREsBYTRRIAE-Serv every Sunday At
IL O'Clock q. m, and o'clock p. m. Sua-
day School every sunday at o'clock.
Z. |. GRoENEvELD, Minister.
observation-disclosures services will be held
at ST. James Episcopal Church, morning and
evening on the Third Sunday OF each month,
Rev. S. c. Blsckiston officiating.
cHRIsTIhk-Serviess every Sunday At the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

All animals eat less and thrive bet
ter for work and are in better flesh
when w2rm.-IrOy Times.
Horse radish should be dug and
packed away in slightly moistened
sand. Small boxes are suitable for
storage Cincinnati Times.
"A gentleman seeing many of his
squash plants wilt and die last season,
mixed two teaspoonfuls of kerosene in
a pail of water, throwing enough on
every hill to wet the soil and stems
Every plant so treated lived and pros
pered. Chicago journal.
An Orange County On. " dairy
man has tested the matter and found
that his milk, sold at three and half
cents per quart, was as good as butter,
allowing twelve quarts OF milk for a
pound of butter-at twenty-eight cents
per pound.
There IS a vast difference in the fla
vor of eggs. Hens fed on clean, sound
grain having good, clean grass
runs, produce finer-flavored eggs than
those having access to stables and ma
nure heaps and eating all kinds Of filthy
food.-Prairje Farmer.
"A quickly made dessert is this:
Make a batter rs if for common griddle-
cakes, and then add an egg and some
fruit, either stcwed or canned berries,
drain the juice from them and stir
them into the batter; fry in a little lard
and serve with pudding sauce.-M Y.
Times.
"A nice way to cook turnips is to
peel them and slice them, and cut them
in pieces about an inch square. Boil in
Il little water until they are tender.
Then brown them in saucepan, with
q little melted butter, pepper and salt;
or, instead of browning them, pour a
little cream and the yelk of one egg
(well beaten) over them.-ErchdRge
"A correspondent who states that he
has used it many times with complete
success, recommends the following for
frost bites: Rub the affected parts with
pure oil of peppermint. 1t will also
prevent the after effect of chilblains.
Care should be taken to use only the
pure OIL and not the essence of pepper
mint as the essence will not have the
desired effect Boston Transcript.
"A California stage proprietor pre-
serves the running-gear of his wagons
much longer in the following manner:
After the woodwork is made, and be-
fore it is put together, he soaEs every
part Of the running-gear in crude pc
troleum oil for twenty-four hours, and
then, after putting it together, washes
the same with it from end to end, in
GLIDING the wheels. BY so doing once
in each succeeding ninety days he finds
but little repairing to do, He says the
oil prevents the wood from either
shrinking or swelling, and costing but
Il tribe, he is satisfied that 1T has saved
him many a dollar in the shape OF re-
pairs. San Frd0ci CO Gull.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
InOculating with Yellow Fever.

DR.. Freire has successfully inoculated
hye persons with his recently discovered
yellow fever germs The germs in
question were "attenuated, ~ in accord
ance with Pasteur's practice, by sue
cessive transplantations in gelatine, and
the type of yellow fever which they
communicated to the persons into
whose systems they were introduced
was-so mild as to cause little inconveni-
ence. This experiment demonstrates
that DR.. Freire was right in claiming to
have discovered the microbe which pro-
duces yellow fever, and that by inocu-
latiOn with these germs very mild
type of the disease can be produced. 1t
remains to be seen whether the patient
who has thus been inoculated with vel
low fever is efficiently protected against
any further attack of the disease. There
is every reason to believe that it will do
so, and that the inoculation will prove
a complete protection against yellow
fever. 1t is claimed that this discovery
is equal to Jenner's in Importance. 1t
gives hope, moreover, that other diseases
are produced by microbes, and that in
oculation will also render them harm
less. Hence, consumption, cholera and
other infectious disorders may be rem
dered comparatively innocuous. Who
knows but by the close of the twentieth
century, all the foul diseases which af-
fiict humanity may be stamped out by
the scientific physicianP-DemoreSt S
Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer

Is entirely different from all others. 1t is
as clear as water, and as its name indicates
Is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. II
will Immediately free the head from dan.
druff, restore gray hair to its natural color
and produce a new growth where it has
fallen off. 1t does not in any manner af.
feet the health, which Sulphur, Sugar OF
Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations
have done. 1t will change light or faded
hair in few days to beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bot
tie is warranted. BENTON, MYERS g. Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. and
G. n. CRITTENToN, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
Home Items.
All your own fault
Ifyou remain aick when You cnn
Get hop bitterS that neYer-FdiR

The weakest woman, smalEesS efEIAsfp
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters VINO,
safety and great good.
Old men lettering around frUz1 ESssss8-
matism, kidney trouble Or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop 5itterSl
My wife and daughter we've aza;ies
healthy by the use Of hop bitters and gcss--
ommend them to my people.-MetfBodlxss
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctorifho
Ditters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and BiliousaesSS,
hop bitters arrive.
-" My mother drove the paralysis xxs6s
neuralgia all out of her system with bag
bitters. Ed OSacegO San.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop Bit
tiers and you need not fear sickness
Ice water is rendered harmless xrsG
more refreshing and reviying with hop biz
tiers in each draught.
The yigor of youth for the aged and ia,
firm in hop bittersl
AT the change of life nothing equa!s
Hop bittcrs to allay all trorblesincidenC
Thereto"
-" The best periodical for ladies 10 take
monthly and from which they will reeeigEs
the greatest benefit is hop bitters."
Mothers with sicllly, fretFHi, nursing
children, will cure the child EN- and benesit
themselves by taking hop bitters daily
Thousands die annually from some FORM
of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use of hop bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach, iEregUIan
ties of the bowels, can not exist when hala
bitters are used.
"A timely use of hop
RittprS wi n whole family
In robust health year at a little cost
TO produce real genuine sleep and child
like repose all night, take little hop hit
tiers on retiring.
That indigestion or stomach gas at
night, preventing rest and sleep, VII disIF-
pear by using hop bitters.
-Paralytic, nervous, tremuIous old iatfiess-
are made perfectly quiet and spEightIy hg7
using hop bitters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
Some Interesting Facts About Our Ear
Hest Ancestors.

At the meeting Of the ROYAL Society,
held last night, the venerable Professor
Owen read \ paper which cannot fail
to cause great interest. The paper on
a portion ''of human skeleton from q
pleistocene (palHlithic) led, Tilbury,
Essex" deals with nearly complete
figure which has been discovered dur
inc the excavations of docks now in
progress at Tilbury fort, and at Il depth
OF nearly thirty-tWo feet from the pres
ent surface. It consists of a consider
able portion of human skeleton, the
parts of which are determined and de
scribed. The differences dcduced are
that they were from a somewhat aged
male of great muscular strength, and
such inlerences As to food as might be
drawn from the worn crowns of the
teeth in use ut his demise are given. A
chemical ANALYSIS of the bones is added
by DR. Walter Flight, F. r. S, Of the
laboratory department in the British
Musem. \ section Of the several strata
dug through before arriving at the bed
is appended. This section determined
the man to have lived at the so-called
''Pal@olithic period The author ac-
knowledged his Indebtedness to Colonel
Du Plat TAYLOR for the transmission
of the skeleton, with a notifca-
ton Of his discovery in q letter of
list October, 1888; also to Mr. Donald
Baynes, the engineer of the dock works,
who transmitted a section of the strata.
The bones consist, among others, of
the frontal and part of the occipital,
three teeth, incisorS and canine; the
masticating teeth had been used away
and were gone and the cavities were
filled up, the femurs and shafts of the
fibia. The pelvis, which fint-implc-
ment collectors have especially been in
the habit of looking for, was
entirely broken to pieces during the
digging, and the skull was also frac-
tured. The density of the bone was
higher than that of the fresh bone, and
could readily be pounded to a perfect
dust, point which he considered indi-
Gated a great change. Analysis showed
it to be soluble to the extent of eighty
six per cent, consisting of lime, phos-
plate and carbonate. His forehead was
low and narrow and the frontal sinuses
were prominent, in which respect he
bore a marked resemblance with the
skull of what has, by common consent,
come to be known everywhere as the
Neanderthal man A remarkable char
acter is that presented by the giHtens
21laTlDaus, which was so considerably
developed that he must have been a
man who was capable of bearing great
weight and of great muscular power.
The bed everything theremains consists,
counting downward, of clay, mud and
peat; peat, mud, peat and sand; at the
bottom of the mud or rather at the be-
ginning of the sand, was the point
where the remains were found.-LOl1-
don Duly Ne1OS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

There is on exhibition at Oswego,
N. Y, singular freak of nature to
which has been given the name of the
"Bear Man" 1t possesses some char
acteristics of a human being, but more
of the Bruin. 1t originated from
Queens County, New Brunswick, and
has been on exhibition about two years.
The thing is certainly a curiosity, walks
on all tours like bear, talks little,
and is well calculated to excite feelings
of disgust in the mind of anyone who
sees it, except admirers of monstrosi-
ties, and there are many such.-L Utica
Herald.