davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
BITS OF SCIENCE.

Photographs o. n lightning stroke
have been made, but none Of the ram
bow.
A tomahawk Of tempered copper was
recently found by farmer near Sanborn,
Dakota. This Is q very rare relic. The
method OF tempering copper tools lie said
20 be a lost art
A snail brought from Egypt 70 Eng
land as a Genealogical specimen In 1916,
and Immediately gummed 10 a bit Of car
board, was found % be alive in 1850. after
living IN tbs British museum for four
years.
Small ny-wheeis, cast hollow and load
ed with lead, IL a foreign notion that
promises 70 become popular In this c0un-
try. They afford the same centrifugal
power as the large wheel, cost less aud
take up less room.
Black birch wood Ia priced In Europe
for fine cabinet work. IL seems, however,
that there Is O strong prejudice against
this wood among architects in this coun-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

OH of rhodium is said to be very at
traetiGe to rats, and a few drops spriplaed
on the traps set to catch them would al
lure them.
California fruit dealers, VINO formerly
paid $500 q car load for the transpOrta-
ton of freight from the Pacific coast TO
Chicago, have recently made arrange
ments to have 1t reduced to $500 car
load.
The manufacturers Of wooden goods in
this country have TO go abroad for S0,OOO,-
600 pounds 81 wool because enough is not
grown in the country. There ought to be
good future for the sheep husoandry in
the United States.
Those who are the most successful In
the production Of eggs for profit, make IL
one OF their principal points 10 have their
hens lay the most when eggs are the nigh
est, thus securing very large profit on
what they feed out.
The breeds of sheep are divided into
three classes-the long woods, middle
woods and fine woods. The first comprises
the COtswolds, Lincolns and Leicesters.
The middle woods comprise the Downs,
such as oxford, Hampshire and ShrOp-
shire, while the merinos are the fine
woods.
A correspondent writing from Viz
GINA says that a tea made OF jamestown
weed, or the seed OF the plant, will effect
a cure in even bad casee Of bind stag
gers. Mash teaspooniul Of seed, and
steep the same IN pint Of water until
the strength ia out, and after it has cooled
drench the horse. IF relief does not soon
follow repeat the dose.
A light frost will not injure sugar cane
when Il is well advanced toward maturi-
ty. The saccharine juices ia the stalk
will resist a temperature thai would en-
tirely destroy the plants AZ an earlier ana
more tender period Of their Growth. The
same fact Is true with regard 10 corn
that best ripened Is least liable 70 injury,
and the sweet varieties are harder than
common field corn.
A broom made OF hne brush wood
bound tightly together with strong Irvine
or wire makes the best implement Tor
cleaning the fine rubbish from among the
grass. An old broomstck sharpened at
one end and driven upward through the
centre OF the bundle VIII answer Tor q
handle. Cut the ends OF the twigs OF
even with Ratchet and 10 Will rake out
the rubbish like comb.
II milk is brought just TO the boiling
point, then poured Immediately into cans
and scaled air-tight, II will keep indeh-
nitely. As the air is expelled by boiling
the milk, milk Keeps just as canned
goods do. II glass jars are used tney
must be heated 80 that the boiling MILK
will not break them. Many families Keep
but one COW, and this plan VIII enable
them TO have milk during the weeks that
she 10 dry.
n the farriers or blacksmiths are anxl-
Gus 20 do something useful at small eN,
pense, lot them publish an hlusuaoeu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

oroadside, lit for hanging In blacksmith
SHOPS, telling smiths and their bosses
what not 10 do. "Don't carve the frog;
cont open the heels; don't rasp the out
SIDE OF the boot: don't cut the boot to tit
tue shoe. but, after shortening the toe, ii
needed,fit the shoe to the foot" and so on,
as common sense dictates.
Observations made at the New York
State Experimental Station the past sea-
son shows that pear blight generally be-
gins at the end of the branches or short
spurs where there are tender leaves or
more tender flowers. The germs of pear
blight Will live and increase in dead or
ganic substances outside the pear trees,
and when dry they are blown by winds to
the trees, where they gain access to the 2.
through tender tissues OF the present seS-
sons growth. The suggestion of preven-
tlon from these facts is to avoid causing
the trees to make very vigorous growth.
Prof. Cyrus Thomas, state Entomolo-
glst, of Illinois, recommends a mixture
OF dry lime and sulphur as a specific tor
both insect and mildew IN gardnes and
orchards. Take Of quick or unslaked
lime parts, and Of common flowers OF
sulphur one part; break up the lime in
small pieces; then, mixing the sulphur
with 1t in tight vessel iron is the hest J,
lime TO a powder; cover the vessel close
as soon as the water is poured on. This
makes an excellent whitewash for trees,
and Tor covering wounds made In prun-
ing. The mixture may be dried, pulVer-
lied and used for busting plants attacked
by slugs or mildew.
Hereafter all oleomargarine, or articles
or compounds made IN imitation of butter,
and sold or offered for sale in the State of
New Hampshire, must be col0red pink.
No other color or shade whatever will pass
muster, and if any unfortunate manu-
facturer should happen to get his goods
colored lutte too highly, say to q
"crushed strawberry tint, in his honest
desire 30 make them pink enough TO au-
swer the stern requirement Of the law, we
presume ne would be in danger of having
TO pay the $50 fine. Why not have legal
standard of pinkness, to be kept by the
local sealers of weights and measures,
and also further provision for the scien-
tiic testing of jurymen for color blind
nagGp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

GUS, healthy and desirable seedlings from
| IL as from any other variety.
III IS also a curious fact that 1t will
tnen produce different species with many
intermediate links, 50 VIII the Riparia
ahd Laorusca species do the same, show
ing beyond doubt that these different
species are conditions or states of devel-
cement The Concord grape is another
example, but OF a different kind.
Inc lruit is large, snowy and good; the
vine vigorous and hardy.
~ produces strong, vigorous seedlings,
Out they are all subject 10 rot and dis
ease. This. no doubt, is q constitutional
Gelec ana cannot be remedied, as all OF
thst species appear to be diseased.
Neither would we select from the Ri
para species, as it ia not much better.
Inc --Estiyalis species, as the Cynthiaua
ana Norton, is the only class that we can
depend upon, as II possesses all the char
acCerlstcs except size, and that can very
easily be obtained in the way we have
sts ted.
We find the same difficulty in the
strawberry, as many varieties Will not
produce seedlings of any value from de.
IectlVe constitution, as the Jersey Queen,
boo ana Jocunda; and others from bad
haDlt, as the Kentucky Miners Prolific
anu ola iron Clad. From neither Of these
For the present we would prefer the
Crescent, Parks Beauty, Wilson, Sharp
less andCapt. Jack ard their seedlings
lhese are good, vigorous, healthy varie-
Ties 10 start with, but all others should be
destroyed or not within their influence.
Inc same IS true in selecting apples as
there are very few that are tit.
we doubt if there is one white winter
apple that Is tit to select seed from for
our climate. Neither is there any Rus
sian apple OF any value for our purpose,
as they are all in an undeveloped state,
ana when brought under the influences Of
our climate could not be winter apples
Neither will any OF the crab apples do
any better, for the latest maturing sorts
nave proved only early fall apples.
While at this point we will state what
may appear new, that the common apple
will produce the crab apple, as Whit
neYs, Merange, PETERS and Gideons so far
as observations go, proving that this, like
the grape, Is only condition or state OF
development. Were it not for this fact we
| doubt If there could be a winter crab APP
pie found for our climate.
This shows that while some seeds re-
turn to the original type or state. Others
| advance and improve. The former are
more hardy, slender and OF poor quality,
While the latter are more vigorous, less
hardy and of much better qualitys This
is as far as we can see a general law.
that quality is at the expense OF hardi-
ness. -os o. Of
This being the case, we cannot expect
the most favorable results always from
/ those Of highest quality. VigOr, hardi-
ness, good constitution with fine color,
size and prOductIveness are points of
much more value y -5.s-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
A MYsTERIous FOUNDING.
Theron Gibbs Discovery in Salisbury
Field,
from tho Mem Raosn Palladium.

From, tie Mem HaOsa, Palladium.
A few days ago there appeared in
the New York Herald the following
notice:
CTOLEN-From the nurse, in Central Park
- q male child, SIX months old. II the kid
napper will return the baby no questions will
be asked. and liberal reward VIII be paid by
its agOnizsd mother. Adfr2ss NJ. F. Herald
Ohice.
Two days after this notice was printed,
Theron Gibbs, young farmer who re-
sides IN the town of Salisbury, near
place called Ore Hill, went out at break
OF day to search Tor some lost sheep which
had scaled the high stone wall that
surrounded their pasture and had
wandered away on an exploration expedi-
ton.
The young farmer whlstled TO his dog
and started across the dewy meadows.
While in the center Of large field near
the residence OF Morris Tanner, Mr..
Gibbs heard a peculiar sound which he
at first thought proceeded from some kind
OF small animal in distress, The cries
continued, and, going IN the direction
from which they proceeded, he found
small infant lying on the damp ground
with no covering except thin dress. Mr..
Gibbs lifted the baby tenderly in his arms
and bore il to bis nome where, although
nearly dead from starvation and expo
sure, it rapidly recuperated. The baby's
face was terribly sunburned, and the
indications were that IL had lain where
found at least twenty-fOur hours. Diiigent
search for the parents Of the child has
been made In Salisbury and surrounding
towns, but without success. The Gibbs
family have spared no pains 10 make the
little stranger happy, and have named
him Theron Field, because he was found
by Theron In a field. There vas no mark
on the child's clothing taat indicated
where II came from or 10 whom IL be-
longed, and among the country people for
miles around Salisbury much interest 10
Ia the little ones identity has been mani
tested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
TAKES OF HONEY.
Great Store in the Walls of a Public
Rouse.
From the London STANDARD.

From the London STANDARD.
Two extraordinary takes Of honey have
just been made in West Surrey. For the
last sixteen or eighteen years a colony Of
bees has taken possession of a niche be-
tween the walls of the Hautboy and Fid-
die Public House at Ockham, near Rip
ley. The outer walls OF the building are
about 3 feet in thickness, and the bees
made a choice of their storehouse at the
very top of the building, which is three
stories high, The landlord and landlady,
with their daughters, resolved this year
upon finding out the exact whereabouts
of the colony.
A dDlgent search was made enc morn,
ing under the root OF the house, and
piece of comb was found Immediately be-
low the states, but in such position that
it could not be reached. Mr. Smith. the
landlord, then descended TO the bedroom,
and with chisel and hammer removed a
number of bricks from the wall, where
the whole stock of bees was found. More
than 2 feet square of the wall had to be
removed, when wonderful sight pre-
eented itself. A large mass of CONT, about
2 feet in thickness, filed with honey, was
exposed. The bees were tumigated. after
which large pieces OF honey were cut out,
until dish after dish was filled with to-
tai quantity of about 100 pounds. The
bricks have not been put into the wall
again, but a glass door has been inserted,
SO that any one interested in bee culture
may have an opportunity of seeing them.
Another and still more extraordinary
take of honey has been secured at Win
ter's fall, Bromley, the seat of Mr..
Barrett. Some men were sent to take
some bees which had got between the
ceiling of the cOach-h0use and the gran
airy. They succeeded in taking 800 pounds
Of honey. The bees had been engaged In
their novel hidipg-place several years. 1t
was a very interesting sight to see the
wQy in which thav had yyorEpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
phoioaraphp.

DRICE or PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED.
4 --'fhe new instantaneous procese praeticed
BY me has revolutionized tho Photofrn fhic
business. and the day hns passed when zen a.
pc people viii give 50 fdr q dozen Cabinet
Photographs, whom they can gel Che huest
work ever produced 10 this city, put on inc
beveled gilt-edgo cards, ga hair dozeu, o. 50
ocTovon House. All work guaranteed first
class IN every particular. And ! visit it dis
tinctly understood that have In my employ
ever practced In this city. j. n. WILSON,
HholokrAphor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

$40 yards All six Fringe, heavy pattern,
35c yard. worth 81.
600 yards a II SILK Chetille Fringe, IN new
designs, at SOC per yard, worth 81 06.
401 yards Al silk Chenille Beaded Fringe at
zoe per yard. worth 81 49,
% dozen Beaded Silk Ornaments, good size.
at 25e. W0rl TIC.
Is dozen Bangle Beaded silk Ornaments at
a5c. worth ESQ.,
Rich effects IN Ladies' new style Hussarette
Cords NJ prices below others.
Our headed silk Passementenes at l5c
yard; SOLD elsewhere ut 25e.
Our Beaded SllG Pa-sementeries at Csc a
yard is sold elsewhere at SOC.
= Our Beaded Six Passementeries az 35e a
yard is worth elsewhere csc,
For genutne bargains examine our Dress
Trimming DEPARTMENT.
SO widths la. AL Wool Hercules Braid in
60J0 yards An Wool Red Hercules Braid,
silver and gold mixed, at 21Sc yard, worth
l0c.
The handsoniest selection Of Feather Trim
ming IN this city at unquestionable low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
Fertillzine fior Frnits.

The chemical composition OF fruits can
oe changed by the fertilizers applied to
lrees and vines producing them. 1t has
oeen found that the quality Of fruits can
De greatly improved by the judicious APP
pleatlon Of fertilizers. and that the per
cent Of sugar contained in them can he
largely increased. The increase obtained
most marked in the case of the wild
'''1ts. Prot. Goessmann performed some
'eII interesting experiments in this direc-
lOA' several Concord grape vines and
several Wild purple grape vines were set
VI pots and fertilized at the rate per acre
" ioO pounds Of dissolved bone black
Vou'alning y per cent. Of soluble phos-
fAOFc acid, aud $50 pounds of nitrate OF
l"'asa containing IS per cent. OF potas-
sllIa oxide and - per cent. of nitrogen,or
pounds OF soluble phosphoric oxide
aNO y pounds OF nitrogen. One half Of
.ue leIllizer5 were applied in the fall and
'le o'aer half In the spring. Three years
al'eT the application Of the fertilizer an
eAalinatlon ~ the fruit was made, and
soIpared with that of fruit from the
S'ue Sind Of vines on land which had not
wen lefllized. 1t was found that the
s.;at IN the Concord grape from vines
n -l'sF'dlzed was 1880 per cent, while
M, may ID grapes whose vines had been fer
o-1sl was l5.43 per cent. The sugar in
, N, "nd purple grapes from vines infer
% ".su amounted to 500 per cent, while
'-l' 70 grapes from fertilized vines Of the
, -alls ana was 1857 per cent.-a very re-
la'Aaole increase. The most notable
,-auses OF the mineral elements noticed
'le grapes was an increase OF potassi-
o ,I '@lle and a decrease IN the calcium
n, Inese experiments indicate that
n. ls Wide field for experimentation
t,, 'le Improvement OF the Quality OF
, g.ls oy the skilml application Of ferti-
,,.... Inc quality Of apples grown upon
, ..'' mat are well fed with all the fertlli-
s Clements needed 10 decidedly supe-
~. " mat OF apples raised upon trees
'''s1 nave not been fortified.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord,

ADVERTISE MENTS, IL Words or
more, in this column { the best in the paperl
inserted FOR ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
IN Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody loho has any ioaat 20 supplA
anything to 5uy or 70 s5A, any business or
accommodations 10 secure; Indeed, any ,oish
% qratifn. Should adrertise IN THIS column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
NO PRECISE LIMIT
oFQUANTITx WE SELL
NETL1EAE% ERY!

10000 Full Blown Roses in every color, &c
each worth l5c.
$500 large size Feather Quilts, the latest
rage, Mt SC, worth 2lc.
5000 Assorl ed Coiored Wings, good size, l0c
each, worth 25c.
1000 Full Forme1 Birds, in nobby effects, at
49c, worth 93c.
500 Novelty Birds. an assortment superb, al
i5c each; called cheap at 81 80.
6QO0 lunches Ostrich Tips and Plumes, in
Black and COlors, at prices that undersell all
others.
800 dozen Hat Ornaments in the very newest
effects at PC, Sc, bc. up to SOC.
4. or dozen Ladies' and Children's Trimmed
and Untrimmod Hats, in Wool. Fur, Felt, Vel
vet and Plush, High crowns, low CROWNS,
square crowns or any other style or shape
Won desire we have at prices way down.
Full line Boys Wool Hats at SOC, 75c and 81 (;
grand values At each price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

w PRODUCTION OF New Seedlings.
s,s U lle production OF new seedlings. DIR.
haas. man says, the beginner will ma per.
th6 some difficulty in tho selection OF
pesl ,lost desirable varieties, as the ap-
% Tslae Us DOT always the best criterion
tina, ,' pends so much UPON circumstances
trial cannot exactly tell except by
Is AM no, Ior instance, the Delaware grape
very lam IAN pie Of this KIM. The fruit is
see3li.nei handsome and desirable, but the
and ss,5 from II are centrally very feeble
stat ,tccllYe. This Is nbre a conditi nal
NAV yuan cons itutbnal defect and
bic n.ae.tnedled II PLACID under favora.
luence, for we haze seen "a vi cor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
a1rreOnai.

A REPORT has been circulated wherein my
name Is mentioned to an unenviable man
ner. feel It my duty, for the good name OF
my wife and family, TO state in this public
way thar am not the party referred to; that
have no wife and family in sweden or else
where Except in this city, nd 10 further
warn AL partlcs from mentioning mo in con
nection with this matter. For justification
OF tins card ] viii refer t. tho swedish and
Norweg an Consul. JOSEPH n. AMBER
SON. Old Fort House, savannah, "a.
WANTED, address or Information OF
w GEORGE MoCLUSKtN, l8lst New York
Volunteers, discharged savannah, georgia,
July %, 1855. Address ROBERT e. ERURN,
1910 North Front street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
CnlnInnnlent allal1tpn.

WANTED, situation permanently, by q
w graduateof Mary and College Pharmacy;
eight years city experiences. Address HI "a
LNPTCS, care l25 Con gress, corner Bull.
WANTE D.--A young man OF fair business
w experience desires a position ss book
keeper. assistant boOkKeeper or cashier. Ad
dress Z o., this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
Here's a Regular Harvest
OF INDUCEMENTS.
kid GLOVES

400 dozen our celebrated 8-button "Mon-
tague' Kid Gloves, in every shade and size,
only SOC; same quality worth elsewhere 800.
300 dozen our celebrated 3-button "GirpBe"
Kid Gloves, in every shade, I5c; same quality
sold elsewhere 81 u.
225 dozen our celebrated s-button "Piat-
shaRs Model" warranted Kid Glove, in all
shades, nc 81; slmilar quality offered else
where for 81.
600 dozen our celebrated Pinked Tops Mig
non,' That beats the world ON warranted
Glove, only 81 70, in every shade; something
on Is order is offered elsewhere for 50.
100 dozen our celebrated 5-hoOk .Parepa
Rosa" in all shades, at 75c; similar quality
sold elsewhere for 81 49,
70 other brands that knock competition
SILLY on low prices.
We are importers in this line, and conse-
quently can afford TO give bottom prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
l.

Dr. X. n. Alexander, FaBnettsburg, Pa,
says: ~ think Hofssord's Acid Phosphate
is not equaled in any other preparation
OF DhOsphOrue.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
BARGAINS CONTINUED

Ask to see our bargains in Ruchings at SC,
10c and lsc per yard
Ask To sec 'nur BARGAINS in Ladies' Knit I'm
deFwear at 30. 35c and SOC.
Ask TO sec our magnificent supply Of Ze-
phyrs, etc, for fancy work.
Ask to SEQ our silk Velvet. in 80 now shades,
at SIC per yard; a classical bargain even for
81 so.
Ask to see our world renowned "Elhow"
Velyets at SOC per yard; sacrifice even for 7bc
LADIES' and Children's Cloaks IN grand
variety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
Boarding.

XATANTED-Afew gentlemen can get board
w and lodging. and also table bOarders;
terms reasonable. A. W. Jenereon street.
A FEW gentleren can obta n board ~ 200
~ south Brcld street. MKB. i. j. Kill
PATRICK.
NOMMERCiAL HOUSE. iss aud 80 Bryan
~ street. Intel " per day. Special 10 per-
manent boardcrb.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
JERSEYS.

so dozen Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys az
7sc; worth 81 so.
90 dozen Ladies' All Wool Black Jerseys,
Bow and Plat Back, at soc; worth 81 rs.
30 dozen Ladies' Brilliant Worsted Jerseys,
in black and colors, at 81 80; magnificent TT
tings and worth 81 80.
so dozen Ladies' Brilliant worsted Vest
Front Jerseys, in Black and Colors, 81 so;
worth So.
90 dozen Ladies' Black Brilliant Worsted
Jerseys, with Guns, Bow aud Plat Back, q
grand article, only 80, worth So 80.
Y dozen Ladies' Novelty Jerseys, Black,
with White Dots. full back, at 81 so, worth 81.
q dozen Children's Brilliant Worsted Jer-
seys, IN Black and Colors, only 81; worth
elsewhere 81 30.
50 dozen novelties in Jerseys, treat to be-
hold for their originality in designs aud ex-
ceptionably low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
-1ri.,,ltural Department.
20 YIELD. FARM AND GARDEN.

Or. solicit articles for this department
nn,a n the writer should accompany
me -, - or article. not necessarily for
'nS ,, ig., but rs evidence Of good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

CtHEAPEsT vARfETT STOgE-Aiso, Toe.
~ and &c. goods Goods sold at astonishing
low ngures 81 ali kinds. We have just re-
ceived q nno lot Of Patent Roller Window
shades at prices that cant boibeat; nc Ma
THAN BIOS, 100 Congress street, near def
fcrs0n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
aaliIItnern ntp rarieLn Nonnn.


THESE favors shown US. The answer
/ comes unannouncei from thousands OK our
patrons, that "Plstshek's never give bait TO
Secure trade. but always offers a stock Of I'M
approachable bargains that defes competition
AZ all times"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
goot

--s~-----~-r-
ID EWARD. Lost yesterday, "A young white
IL and livcr-cOiOret Cocker Spaniel. an
swers 10 name OF "Judge;' wore n cham
collar. Suitable reward for his delivery to A.
u. LAWION. JR., l35 Perry street.
/ OsT, White Knitted Tidy, on Saturday,
II near police barracks. Finder VIII be re-
wardcd by returning 30 No. 81 York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

NINE. l; Dhs5oUILko y; has returned "a r.
the season. viii open on Monday her usuni
agsortment OF Bonnets, Hats, Feathers. and
Ribbons. Also new style Nuns yelling,
Wells. with borders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

IT Is as plain As thar day succeeds night.
4 While our commercial friends are wasting
their nearly spent strength on one another we
are at our same reliable foothold, hauling in
the shiny shekcls of an appreciate pubhc pat
ronage. You question.