davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

w lined, summer kitchen, well, lot 2xIo
rods, Eleve nth Ward.
SPECIAL.
5000 Al 4 Bargain; a new brick house Of
water, orchard cellar, etc., and 5x1O rods of
ground; close by; only an sale for few days
17S0 A nice rustic five room house, with
'oO buttery, closets. etc., and 5xlO rods
of ground, Tenth Ward.
SS0 good stone house Of four rooms. and
Nv 2x1e rods of ground, on First South
street.
I11OO A small brick house and brick sum.
wv mer kitchen, good stable, rock Gel
lar and lOx10 rods of ground on CO ner, with
good new fence, in Twentieth Ward.
zoo a three room house, orch I'd, lucerne
~ patch, well. yard, etc., lot 5x10 rods OF
ground, First Ward.
0S00 a nice four room brick house and
AOOO 5xlO rods of ground, sll we'll i'm
proved, on First South street, Eleventh Ward.
600 two room rustic house and 315x10
wv rods OF ground, In the Eleventh Ward.
RS0 A four room adobe house and 1-2xI0
OoO rods OF ground, in the Eleventh Ward.
$40 new rock and brick house, three
rooms, cellar and stable, lot 8 1-2x10
rods, Twenty-frst Ward, very cheap place.
0H00 A i've room rustic adobe lined
Ao0O hous', barn, chicken house, orchard
wtll, ETC., loC 5x10, Ninth Ward.
000O An adobe house of six ooms, barn,
wv fine orchard and 5x10 rods of ground
in Second Ward.
35OO A two,story adobe house of seven
oooo rooms, good cellar. sum n er kitchen,
pantry, CLOSETS, etc, 21lxS rods and right of
G%a ,TrIs road two blocks from City Hall.
0000. A fine 5x5 corner 10. and four
HOOO room adobe house, on Third South
street, Twelfth Ward
1850 Anew three room adobe and frame
house. A good barn, 10xl2 store.
Ate and 6YI0 rods of 0rOnnd in q nd
00OO A nice place on State Road, new
brick house OF four rooms, and out
houses very convenient, lot Sx715; bargain
and 5xle rods Of ground on Brigham street.
9000 A nice six room brick house, with
OOOO good cellar, hall, clothes closets,
stc., finely finished IL feet ceilings, Twelf h
05OO Anew brick house of six rooms and
1o0o bath room, cellar and basement, two
house cost $1,000 10 erect.
1900 Abode house of four rooms, barn.
NV cellar, granary, well, etc., on Car
line, corner lot 5x5, all in first class order, In
the Eleventh Ward.
05OO new adobe house Of four rooms
o00 and summer kitchen, hydrant
water, ETC., 3x6 rods of ground in Seventh
Ward, close to business centre.
100 A nice new brick house Of four
w rooms, good buttery, clothes closets,
and 2h17h rods of ground on the State Road,
1870 An ADOBE house OF Ave rooms, good
1OoO cellar, barn and nice spring, only
~ blocks from Nam street, lot 5x20, Eighth
W ard, on car line.
1900 A five room house, good summer
AOOo kitchen and rock cellar, good water
facilities, and AXIS reds of ground with fruit
tree and bushes. fine ehade trees around
the house, q fine view and close to business,
Seventeenth Ward, cheap.
Ml E have a long list of properties at this
w office that we cannot publish for want
OF space, but will be pleased t. show you on
calling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

He that can only converse upon
questions about which only a small
part OF mankind has knowledge suffi-
cient to make them curious, must
lose his days in unsocial silence, and
live in crowd OF life without ccm-
panion-Dr. 8. johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately re-
heved By Shtloh's Cwa Sold D. z
q. u. L Dr1g etoea d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
M ohEY LOANED

For any length Of time at Q reasonable rate
Of interest, both fn large and small sums.
81 We give every attention to the Renting
Of Houses, Collection Of Rents, and the
transaction Of all business that comes under
our jmmsdhte head, In . business-Hke man
ner, and with dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25


} road betwe he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
WHITE, hcALLISTER & Co.,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN
AND
Fire, Life and Accident
ISSUANCE AGENTS
SECOND SOUTH ST., No. 34E
P. o. BOX 9S2.
Houses audLots for sale.

ZOO a new two room rustic house, adobe
'OO lined, summer kitchen, well, lot 2xI0
rods, EleVe nth Ward
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07

Uncle Remus: What kinder shoI
IL dem Bilious Bullets2 you DOM
seem 10 Kill muffin yon shoot wid 'em
Co.'S not, you FOOL; dey's made FOL
folks to take when dcre liver Il ou1
OBJ gear, and ] tell yer dey does i
power oh good, for Use tried 'em.
For sale by j. w. Wells.
--P. L. Bottoms Is prepared to de-
liver goods In any part Of the city at
short notice.
RUssELLvILLE, ARK, Feb. 5, '84.
List Of Registered packages I'M
claimed, remaining in the Post Office
at Russellvillc, Ark. Feb. 1st 1884.
James A. Myeres, d. w. Hoskins,
Fl. G. Body, VIM. Roberts.
If the above letters are not called
for in thirty days, they will be sent
to the dead letter Office.
w. w. BRAsHEAR, z. N.
"HACKMETACK," q lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 30
cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
HEYWOOD's QUADRUPAN-
THEON.



A Huge Troupe Saturday Night
at Russel1vllle, Feb. 9th.
Comparisons are said to be odious,
but In this instance we must be per-
mitted to say that, among all the min
strel companies that have visited our
city-apd the best in the world have
been here-there has not been one
that has given the satisfaction that
Heywood's Mastodons did last night,
upon their visit to Carthage. Com
bining not only the finest features of
the very best minstrel companies,
they gave also the specialties that
are the most admired and appreciat-
ed in the gymnastic arena. We have
not the space to spare this morning
to personalize the members Of the
company, or we would gladly do so,
for they deserve q notice that none
others merit. Suffice it to say that
the Haywood Mastodon Minstrel
Company is not likely to have rival
In America in the next ten or twenty
years. The management is perfect,
and the Heywood's know what the
public appreciate. Their band is not
to be excelled anywhere-the finest
we ever heard; while, as a whole, the
"show," we guarantee, will give more
universal satisfaction than any com
pany now extant Carthage (Mo. J
Daily PATRIOT
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
We have looked in and around
Scottville and obtained the following
scraps:
Charley Brooks left here Tuesday
for Crawford county.
Rev. j. G. Fields, of Atkins, was
visiting here Tuesday and Wedncs
day.
MIR. w. L. Price has sold resi-
dence to NJ. M. M. Caruthers and
Mr.. b. S. Sewer has sold his to Mr..
w. I. blackboard.
Wheat and oats are looking rather
bad. Some OF the farmers think that
the cold weather has killed the wheat
and greatly damaged oats.
Messrs. Caruthers aud B!acklord,
of jackson county, have located here
and intend to go into the msrchan
dising business as soon as they en-
order lot Of goods.
OF course we looked iatothc sci oo'
room. " found q housishing 8, hool
under the excellent management Of
Prof. A. j. Bullock, ably assisted BY
Prof. T. p. Mccain. These gentle
men are perfectly at home in the
school room and know exactly how
to "teach the young idea how to
shoot" They have about eighty
bright looking boys and girls enroll
ed. Scottsville should be proud Of
its school. CATO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
uaglesyflle Chronicles.


Correspondence Of the Democrat.
James Hickman cut his foot quite
seriously recently.
Mrs. Eliza Wisdom is lying very
low and is not expected to live.
Wheat is looking very sorry. The
cold weather has injured it great
deal.
The roads-well, we have always
been taught that "when We could not
say anything good Of person or
thing not to say anything at all. !"
Hence We say nothing.
Immigrants who want good home,
cheap, should come to Caglesvllle.
BY actual count there are eighteen
farms in this vicinity for sale. The
present owners have got rich OFF Of
them, and want to sell them. This
is a good opening for home seekers.
"First come, first served"
We learn that Miss Lizzie Patrick,
of Russellville, intends to commence
school here next Monday. We do
sincerely hope that the people rally
to her support and let US have q
school going once more. The "Tree
Of knowledge" has almost persisted
for want of support but we hope our
citizens will not let it droop again.
The people know their duty certain
ly they will do it. Au revoir.
CAIRO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
MORTGAGEs SAFE

We will, on the 29th day OF February 1884.
between the hours prescribed for Judicial sales
by statute. sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, two-third interest In one
Blandy engine and boiler together. the saw
mill and hxtnrcs, TO satisfy a mortgage exc
cuted 70 US by K. NJ Steel. on the 2znd day OF
February 1882, to secure the payment Of 4 note
executed TO us on that date by said Steel
There being 9 balance due and unpaid on said
note, OF one hundred and forty-four dollars
and seventy cents. The sale will be made At
the mill, now located in Burton's neighbour
hood, Clark Township. Pope county, Arkansas.
j. M. Harley 4 Bro,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
subscription Reduced.

Recognizing the demand for Dollar
naper. and desiring to rapidly increase
our subscription list, we have decided to
reduce the price of the DEMOCRAT to
C,se Dollar per year to all subscribers
whose names are entered after this date.
The paper is now in its tenth year OF
publication and its circle offriends reach
g. not only Throughout the county, but to
all parts of the state.
The quantity and quality of reading
matter furnished and the extremely low
price of the paper, render the DEMO
Graf one of the best papers to subscribe
for. Every subscriber gets ticket in
our distribution.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
ADVICE TO MOTHERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and CRYING
Win pain OF cutting teeth2 II so. send at
once and get bottle OF Mrs. WISsLow,s
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHiNG.
Its vatuc is incalculabie. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately. Depend up
on it, mothers, there is no mistake about X.
II cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulate the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces inflammation and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. MIS-
w INsL0w's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription OF the oldest and best female phy-
sicians and nurses in the United states, and is
Tor sale by all druggists throughout the world.
L rice 70 Genus b0ttle. inch 10
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
LAND AUCTION.

Notice 10 hereby given thai the undersi gued
as guardian Of James, Ida, AdelDhi, Maggie
and George Teeter, by order Of Pope county
1884, during hours Of judicial sales, on the
premises to be sold, offer for sale to the highest
bidder at public auction, the undivided one
the y soc 8 Up I n of range 20 west, except
one acre OF W corner. Terms: credit Of 8
months, with per cent. interest Note with
approved security required OF purchaser, and
lem retained on said interest to secure pur-
chase money. J.R MCKrEyER
Feb. l, 1884. Guar above named minors
AFTER the above sale aud at same time and
place, all Of said a59 acres will be sold at pub
lie auction in 40 acre tracts ON same credit and
terms OF above sale. Said land lies three fourth
miles west 81 Russellville, and 10 known as
the Andrew McKeeyer place.
JNo. X. MCkEEvkR, j. n. Harley,
febl Wv and others, owners
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
OBITUARY.

Il becomes our sad duty to record
the death Of beloved sister, and
with sad heart we will Try to men
ton q few OF the more prominent
events and characteristics OF her life.
Mrs. Kittie Marberry, wife Of DIR.
w. q. Marberry, and daughter of ).
j. and Susan Rollow, was born near
Quitman, in Conway county, Ark,
Jan. 21st, 1860. When eleven years
old she yielded to the Divine com
mand, Remember thy Creator In the
days of thy YOUTH" and gave her
heart to God, becoming member of
the NJ. +. church south. This &C.
Cured at Qultman, in Van Buren,
county, Ark, and under the pastor
ate of the writer.
From that place her father moved
to Dover, Pope county, Ark, where,
in the yea 1879, she was united in
marriage to DIR. w. C. Marberry.
She died at her home in Dover, Jan.
Sth, 1884.
Kittie, as she was Familiarity call
ed, possessed meek and gentle
spirit. She was loving daughter,
devoted wife and mother and sim
cere christian lady. She leaves
husband and two small children,
father and mother, one brother and
four sisters and many relatives and
friends to mourn her departure.
Dear friends, in the darkest hour
of our grief, plying Saviour whis-
pers words Of hope and comfort.
Your loved one has but gone before
us to that glorious home where
sickness and sorrow, pain and death
Are felt and feared no more"
She awaits us there, and may we
so live that her waiting shall not be
In vain but may end in happy meet
ing ION that beautiful shore"
T. A. GRAHAM.
Dover, Ark, Feb. 4th, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
IN MEMORIAM.

Written by relative, In memory Of Mrs.
Kittie Marberry, who died in Dover, Jan. 9Th,
1884,
There's q little old Bible
With usage well worn,
But fond memories cluster around 1t.
A bright hope for the future
Was hers whom we MOURN
Twas perhapsin this book where she found it
There's sweet little babe
With bright innocent eyes
While he's with us we cannos forget her:
And well kiss the wee life
Which our darling has kissed
And wen bliss the dear day when we met her.
Thers's little white hand
Reaching down from above.
And It bids us come up and be with her:
And tits only who know
OF her pure Spotless life
That can reckon how sadly we miss her.
Sweet Kittie! look down
From your home in the Skies
On your weak, sinful, dear ones below you
And make us to feel
That your bright angel eyes
Keep their watch till in Heaven we know van
There are hearts that would fain
Have ceased beating with thine;
Would have gladly put ON the immortal.
would, for thee. all the joys
or this cold world resign,
To bewith thee beyond that bright portal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
Temperance Meeting.

Pursuant to appointment meet
ing was held at the =. p. church
Monday night, Feb. 4th, for the pur-
pose of organizing an auxiliary of
the State Christian Temperance
Union.
On motion Rev. j. 7. Hendrickson
was called to the chair, and James
A. Miller appointed secretary.
The object of the meeting having
been explained, the meeting then
proceeded to permanent organiza-
ton, by the.election of the following
officers:
Rev. H. B. MILNER, President.
G. w. BERGMAN, Vice
j. F. MUNDAY, Secretary.
w. w. BRAsHEAR, Treasurer.
DR.. G. w. Harkey, E. F. Babcock,
G. w. Eby, Mrs. Lolita B. Smade,
and Mrs. Mary L. Erwin, executive
committee.
Rev. A. p. Melton, who was del
egate to the State Temperance Union
which met at Little Rock last week
presented to the organization copy
of constitution for the government Of
auxiliary unions.
The constitution was read and
after considerable discussion, and
amendment OF Art. II, was adopted,
as follows:
CONSTITUTION.
Art. /. This society shall be known
as Russeliville Council of the Christ
ian Temperance Union.
Art. III. The objects of this Coun-
Gil shall be the suppression by law
of the manufacture and sale OF all
alchoholic, spirituous, malt or vim
Gus liquors in our State; provided,
that nothing herein contained shall
be 80 construed as to prohibit or
discourage the manufacture Of ma
tive wine.
Art. III. The officers of this Coun-
Gil shall be President, Vice Presi.
dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and an
Executive Committee Of five to be
elected annually by nomination or
ballot as the Council may prefer.
Art. Nv. This Council shall meet
every month or oftener as it may
from time to time determine, for lee
lures and other exercises as the Ex-
ecutive committee may determine.
DR.. G. w. Harkey then addressed
the meeting with few pointed and
enthusiastic remarks inspiring all
present with new zeal in the tenn
perance cause.
On motion the first and third Mon
day evening in each month was ap-
pointed for the time of regular meet
ings.
DR.. G. w. Harkey and Rev. H. b.
Miner were appointed to address
the next meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned
to meet at the NJ. Il. church south
the third Monday evening in Feb.
j. A. MILLER, Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
Wilson Township.

EDITOR DEMoCRAT-You are not
the only one taken by surprise by the
strange course OF the Reflector in
the James murder case. 1t copied,
without comment, most unjust and
slanderous article from the Gazette
and then not Satisfied with the gross
injustice done to the memory Of an
honest, peaceable, law-abiding, in
dustrious young man hurled into
eternity by the murderous bullet,
throws out uncalled for slurs at those
who do not wish to live where such
unlawful crimes 60 unpunished.
There is not a well-informed man in
the county who believes that made
up story published in the Little Rock
papers. Sam James a desperate!
Did he ever kill any one? Did he
ever attempt murdcr9 Did he ever
use sticks, or slung- shots, or brass
knucks to knock down any one? Was
he ever up before court for being
in prize fight, or for disturbing a
congregation or Sunday school?
Where is the proof of his desperate
character?
Is not enough that loving parents
are deprived OF thei. darling son, In
the flower of his youth, without
bringing down their gray hairs in
sorrow to the grave by such Sian
ders?
Sam James was not q desperate
man. When he foil he was without
a weapon OF any kind for he never
carried one. Books IN the school
room and plows aud hoes in the field
were his weapons. x
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
Notes from Appleton.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
We have . full school under the
care of Prof. Kuhn and wife. They
have the praise of being good teach
ers. Satisfaction is guaranteed at
this school.
One by one we cross over the river.
On the night of the 25th of Dec.
1883, about II clock, II. r, Powers,
OF Appleton, we'll and favorably
known by all, and especially by the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
died at his home, in the triumphs OF
living faith and went to meet the
reward Of well spent life. Mr.. Pow
crs was exemplary in his life and
habits; he professed religion and
joined the c. +. church in 1877, il /
mistake not, from which time he was
q christian Of the positive type. The
day before he died he said he was
going to cross over the river but all
was well; he was conscious to the
last and died without a struggle in
the brightest hope and fullest assur-
ance Of faith, Witnessing by his death
the glorious truths Of the religion
which be professed. Religious ser
vices at the grave were conducted by
Rev. w, w. Watkins. who made a
short, but appropriate address full ol
comfort TO those under the rod of az
fiction. A good citizen is gone, a
better one could not be desired. Let
US who survive him try to emulate
his virtues and weave into our lives
the strong features Of his good ex
ample. While Heaven and earth
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
Gum Log Public School.

0um Log UUlAC 6cAAOO1s
Correspondence OF the Democrat.
The closing exercises Of the Gum
Log public school will be on Feb. II
and IL, 1884. The following is the
programme:
MONDAY.
From 10 q. m. till II M, examina.
ton of the classes in reading.
l, p. m. examination of the class
In Algebra.
2, p. m. examination of the classes
in Arithmetic.
8, p. m. examination of the G class
in Arithmetic.
TUESDAY.
8 q. m. examination of the B class
in Arithmetic.
10, q. M. examination of the A
class IN Arithmetic.
IL, q. m. examination of the class
in photography and Language Les
sons.
11:3O a. m. examination OF the
class in Geography.
1 p. m. examination OF the class In
Theoretical Arithmetic.
1:30 p. M. examination OF class in
English Grammar.
2 p. m. examination Of class in
Latin Grammar.
2:15 p. m. examination of the
class IN u. S. History.
2:45 p. N. Speaking by the stu
dents.
Misses Annie DAVIS, Mile Chron-
lister, Nora Tucker, Leila McAnally,
Ida Buchanan, Eska Buchanan and
Ella Neil will read compositions.
Rev. G. w. 0. Davis, and c. R.
HendricksoD will address the school.
An interesting time is anticipated,
and cordial invitation is extended
to all.
CLARENCE R. HENDRIcKsoN.
Teacher.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07

The Brothers of Freedom, before
they attempted to regulate the mer-
chants Of Pope county, ought to have
regulated Themselves first Atkins
Reflector.
Without reference to the merits Of
this criticism, it may be remarked
that it sounds remarkably strange
coming from the source it does.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
Heywood's New York Mastodons.

This great troupe of twenty per-
formers will appear Saturday, Feb
ruary 9th. Our exchanges speak OF
them in the most fattering terms,
and pronounce their entertainment
first class IN its line. There are no
long ntcrludes, but a constant chain
Of Interesting, delightful and side
splitting performances. Let all at
tend,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
More Taxes!

Try one Of DR.. T, NJ. Wyatt's
Glycerine tablets for the teeth. 1t
is soothing TO the gums, cleanses
and beauties the teeth, prevents
decay and scurvy, sweatens the
breath, and makes those who use
them honest, yiFtuogs, sober and
handsome.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07

Prairie Grove Lodge No. 148 B.
of F., meets on the night Of the 18th
inst. All members are requested to
attend as officers will be elected.
B. w. BERRY,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-07
LOCAL LINES.


A few cases of measles in town.
Go to P. L. Bottoms for fresh
groceries.
r. j. Wilson is headquarters for
New Orleans Sugar.
Clocks and Dolmans at cost at
R. J. Wilson's.
Capt. B. w. Cleaver is now pro-
prietor of the River street beef mar
ket.
Go to r. j. Wilson's for the pa.
tent Rim Collar, the best in the mar
Eet.
-Russellville appears to have a
tendency eastward in her business
growth.
Listen! The finest Irish Pota-
toes and choice apples can be had in
abundance at the Post Office.
Rev. j. A. PEBBLES of Paris, was
in town Monday night, the guest OF
Rev. A. P. Melton.
Hon. G. r. Breckenridge, our
worthy congressman large, will ac-
cept our thanks for favors.
p. L. Bottoms has large and
u gsh lot of canned goods.
Mr.. Wiley J. Hale, representing
Humphrey, Malone Il Blake, St.
Louis, was in town this week.
Dent forget to go to R. J. Will
sons when you want one OF the best
Shirts in the market.
--Messrs. Gross & Meyer are at
their new stand, the one recently &C.
cupied by Mrs. Webb.
Mr.. Frank N. Johnson, agent
for Simmons Hardware Co., st.
Louis, was in town Tuesday.
-Furs! Furs!! Fursl!! The high
estprice paid for Furs of all kinds
az M. JAcoBsoN's.
Our editor has been on the sick
list since last issue, but at this writ
ing Richard is himself again"
Our young friend, Robert l.
Erwin, now fills position in the
Office OF the secretary of the Melrose
mills.
We were pleased to grasp the
hand of Mr.. w. G. Renfrow of Dovor,
Monday afternoon. He was on
flying visit.
F-Remember, you can get bargains
Wilson's in order to reduce his
stock before moving into his new
brick store.
Rev. d. II. Upchurch, of Rogers,
is visiting Russellville. The DEMO
GRAFT was favored with call We'd
nesday.
Rev. w. ID. Moffitt and Mr.. Egles-
ton, of Potts Station, were Monday
visitors and replenished our ex-
chequer.
w itatu luuI COtliiOu par " (,
under the management OF Prof. Minor
OF Dardanelle, is promised the young
people in the near future.
p. L. Bottoms has fresh lot of
fancy candy.
Next Saturday is the last day
upon which taxes can be paid. After
ina date the penalty of IS per cent.
attaches.
-7Thu first lot of spring goods re
eelved at NJ. Jacobson's, which will
De sold cheaper than ever.
s-Mr. George Robertson, of the
excellent commission house of Hill,
fontaine ~ CO., was with our bust.
ness men Monday.
Mails were received last Sunday
IRON the east and west. The new
arrangement is recognized by our
business men as great convenience
Last July or August the council
passed an ordinance in regard to paw
ny certain streets in town. That
~ SIX months ago, and yet these
pesenents are things for the future
0"'y beginning having been made.