davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-07-30

A DESERTED WIFE DIVORCED Sarah
Ii. Il. Ryan was yesterday granted di.
vorce from the bonds Of matrimony with
Edmund 4, Ryan and given custody of
the child. Mr.. A. l., MerrimRn, as
solicitor, fled the bill, andithe charge
was desertion of five years duration.
National Republican., 1885-07-30

OVERCOME ny THE HEAT. George
Sherman, aged 80 years, was overcome
by the heat st 0.l0 O'Clock yesterday
morning, at the corner Of Seventh and
D streets. He was taken to his home,
239 Second street northeast, in the fifth
precinct patrol wagon.
National Republican., 1885-07-30

TnE FIREMAY's AssAlLANTs. - The
cases against Thomas Walsh and Thomas
A. O'Neill, for assault with intent to kill
fireman August Alber, were continued
in police court yesterday until Thursday.
O'Neil failed to put in an appearance
yesterday and his bond was forfeited.
National Republican., 1885-07-30
THE, VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.


100 A. M.-Lynchburg Mail, daily. oxccpt
Sunday, 10 local stations connecting a. Lynch
burg with Richmond and Allegheny a1d Nor
folk and Western railroads.
ll:l5 n, M.-Ncw Orleans Fust Mail, daily,
making close connection south aud southwest,
Daily, except SUNDAY, with Z. n D. Ry. Pull
Washington TO- Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping
Cars from Washington TO New Orleans With
out change of cars. Pullman ParlOr Cars from
Washington to White Sulphur Springs.
5:i5 u. VI M,-bouisvillo Fast Line, daily, via
Charl0ttcsNille, to Cincinnati, Louisville, and
all Western points. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington TO Louisville.
l0i0 =. M.-Southcrn Mail and Express.
daily, to all points south and southwest via
Danville aud Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping
Cars from Washington to Atlanta, Montgom-
cry, and Selma. Parlor Cars Montgomery to
New Orleans. Pullman Cars from Washing
ten, via Charlotte aud Columbia, to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington
at La y. M. daily, except Sunday. Wnrronton
trains Leave Washington ut 100 u. M, IL. 10 u.
m: and 5ij y, m, daily.
Trains arrive in Washiugton-S0O a, m.
Southern Express, daily; Si5 a. IN, Sttnsburg
Local, daily. except Sunday: l50 p. M.
LynchhuTg Mail, daily, except Sunday; g.l5
.. M, New Orleans Fast Mail. daily; O.iO u,
m, Louisville Special. daily.
For tickets and all information induirc at
COmpany's Office, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue,
Trains leave from u. ~ =. station.
\. MACDANIEL, Agent.
SOL, lIASS,
VI. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1885-07-30
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE

Its G.nnd Single Number Drawing will
take place monthly. 1t never Scales or Post
pones Look ut the following Distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. CLASS II,
At New Orleans. Tues lay, AUG. II, 1885, un-
der the supervision and mana cement of Gen.
q. 4. Bcaurcgard. OF Louisiana, and Gen. Jul
bal A. Early, of Nirginin.
National Republican., 1885-07-30
General Grant,

His life and services fastest selling work ever
published. Send for circular and terms to
can go to work at once. @. +. DEMMER, New
Haven, Conn. jy30-lt
National Republican., 1885-07-30

BERKELEY. pure rye whisky, the best Oh
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 u
quart, and so cents u pint, % cents II sample
bottle. Tharp, SlS i street northwest
National Republican., 1885-07-30

MARY CLEMMER's WILL The will of
the late Mary Clemmer Hudson was
fled with the register yesterday for pro
bate and record. 1t is dated July, 1873.
She bequeaths TO her "beloved friend
and ailianced husband, Edmund Hud.
son." Of this city, aud his heirs all her
real estate in this District; also all COPY.
rights and papers Of which she died
possessed, asking that he will make such
use of all Published material and manu-.
script as his best judgment shallapprove.
He is also named executor, and the re.
quest is made that he be permitted to
serve without giving bond. The tesla.
trix asks that if the father aud mother be
alive at the time of her death that Mr..
Hudson will extend to them the consid
Grafton and care he would bestow on his
own parents. Her wardrobe is to be di-
vided between her sisters, and to them
and her brothers she gives q portion of
her personally. The residue of it is be.
queathed to Mr.. Hudson.
National Republican., 1885-07-30

Equity Cowt--JuStice Hogner.-
Bell VS.. Bell sale ordered and Wm.
John Miller appointed trustee to sell.
Gulick VS.. Gulick; sale ratified nisi and
cause referred to the auditor. Miller VS..
Lambert; trustee discharged from further
execution of trust. Helm VS.. Evening
Critic Publishing Company; hearing
fixed for Sept. . next. Prospect w.
Prospect; cause remanded for further
proof. Crutchett VS.. Washington Gas
Light Company; demurrer allowed.
Robinson VS.. WALL decree for payment
of S2l, ,4G3.G3 and interest. Mosher VS..
Mosher; sale finally ratified aud cause
referred to the auditor. Shoemaker vs..
Chappell; demurrer overruled. Ryan
vs.. Ryan; divorce granted. Assignment
for to day-Nos. 2s, 81, and AZ.
National Republican., 1885-07-30

BY an overwhelming ropula vote it, fran
chisc was made u part of the present STAT
Constitution. q lOnted Dec. .. a. u. lSIN.
National Republican., 1885-07-30
1867 Prizes, amounting to ....."......". s205, 800

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawing ourselves, aud that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward al parties; WeHnthorize
.imiIe OF our signatures attached TO its advCr-
tiscments. q. 4. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
Application for ra cs to clubs should be made
only TO the Office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information, write clearly, Civ
ing full address,
IMPORTANT.'
B5 Remit by Postal Note, Express Money
Order, New York Exchange, or Draft on New
Orleans. Letters with Currency invariably by
Express. We pay express charges on g!l sums
of $ or upward, addressed NJ. a, DAUPlllN,
New Orleans, lA.
Address Registered Letters and make Post
office Money Orders Payable to NEW Or
LEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Ohcans,
National Republican., 1885-07-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
EAsHINGTON. ONO AND WESTERN
w NAILNMAD

\[ASHINGTON. ONO AND WESTERN
RAILROAD.
On aud all juno II. lsSi. trains will leave
from aud arrive at sixth and u streets depot
ns follows:
Leave. Washington 49, m. and l:3j y. IN.
daily. Arrive ~ Belmont Park 1851 u. IN. and
GIG y. mu hoesburg li;Ol q. m. and G:36 n. IN.
Arrive at Round Hill 7:lS y. m. Returning,
leave Round Hin sos u. m. aud 300 y. IN. Pass
heesbhrg G:l2 q. IN. and 3:i6 y. M Belmont
pitk Got a. N. and 3.jS p. M, and arrive ut
Washington s:3j q. m. and $40 p. m.
special eNCutsiOn rates aud Sunday trains
to belmont Park. Monthly aud communication
rates to all points. s. NJ DROPHY,
Supcrmtcndcnt. Alexandra, Va.
H., j, LOCkWOOD, Passenger Agent. iUI
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. d. g.
CuEsApEAEE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Qcevo y. & 7. Depot Sixth aud u stroots.)
Ills A. M.-.For all way stations, Lexington,
a- n.y.; Louisville, Cincinnati. Columbus, and
st. Louis. Daily except Sunday Through
-, parlnr car to White Sulphur SPRING.
II a. M.-FUr Newport News, Uld Point
Comfort, nnd Norfolk. Daily except Sun.
sis T.. M.-Fur Louisville. Cincinnati st.
Louis, and Chicago, connecting for ull
points West Northwest and Southwest
Fast Express tdalyE docs not stop for
local business. Through Pullman service
to Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at G. x q,
railway OIL &C. 5l3 pennsylygnia avenue, under
National Hotel; Virginia Midland railway of
station. II, W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG
General MANAGER. ~ Il. Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-07-30
LOTTERIES.
L.. S. l..
This is the Only Chartered Lottery fany State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated in 1865 for q years by the Leg
stature for education and charitable pur-
poses, with a capital of slOOJ,QO), to which n
reserve fund of over $50. 900 hus since been
added.
National Republican., 1885-07-30

CAPITAL PRIZE. $1,000.
100000 Tickets ut Five Dollars each. Frac-
tons, in iilths, in proportion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
BOONVILLE BRIEFS.
From the Bazoo's Correspond
emit Of the Vine Clad
City.

Boonville, Mo-, Jan. 24-CCorrespond-
ence 1--WE are very sorry to chronicle the
death OF Mrs Marcus Williams, an old
and respected citizen of this city. She
leaves a large family to mourn her loss.
The next Kraentchen of the season
will be held tomorrow Monday night.
A large crowd is ext ected out.
Mrs. Reuben Bryant, with her brother
Thos w. Cooper we're down from Bates
County this week, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Rev. W. d. Morton, o. Kentucky, who
accepted the cal 10 the Presbyterian
church, arrived Friday and services will
hereafter be held in the Presbyterian
church.
The coming attractions are Bard's min
streis 9th. RI Rev g. +. Robor.son's lee
ture, "How people Succeed" February I'd,
Belva A. Lockwood February
Miss Fannie Eppstein, of this city
and Mr.. Martin Eisele, of Hot Springs,
Ark, were joined in holy wedlock oy the
Rev j. ]. Wilkins, Wednesday night, JAN
uary 2lst.
Teusday night, January 9th, at the
LulHSIdu CuuICu III tu!s CttsS VI 4iEss SUSc-
phene Oberield, of thi, city, and Mr.. III.
w. Kuchner, OF Fayette.
The BoonviIle minstrels made their
second appearance in puolic last Thurs
day night to a crowded house and the boys
covered themselves all over with glory.
For amateurs they are simply grand.
They show In Fayette next Wednesday.
Among them are two high kickers, (Jos
Lohin and Fred Dauwalterl who chal.
leDge any amateur kicker In Gem
trail Missouri. We Can recommend them
to any community, and should they come
among you don't fail 70 see them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
written for the Su aday Morning Bazoo.
LOREEN.

po Won sssmember the dars Loreen-
Gsraan with the hair like riffs of gold,
And the VINE brown eyes and the pearls between
The scft sweet lips in their crimson fold
The DAYS. when down in the meadow lot.
We gathered the clover white and red,
That grew in the sunniest greenest spot
Where the path went by like silver tnreso.
Ho Won remember the dreams we wove
In the clover chain that our fingers Srought,
And the fancies sweet that We bade to rove
Till hero came for our love unsought!
Loreen-I see on your face again
Tba aft haIf fush. like a sea shells pink,
And fee through the ken of these years OF pain,
The best Of life was upt q its brink
I,oreen-I wish that il all were DER,
mis- restless strife and this daily fret
I want 10 be Just as q child again,
With clover chain, and not one regret.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27

When called to the bedside of the little one
suffering with that night fend to children
and horror to parents, GROUP, the old
grandmother use to send for MULLEN and
make tea and at once relieve it-made
into tea now and combined with sweet
gum il presents in Taylor's Chsrokee Ram
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullen, pleasant
and effective cure for Group Whooping
Cough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by
all druggists at sc and $l.00 bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27

of real Persian lambskin, black, of course.
curly and glossy, have made their appear
aoce. They are bordered with black fox
or black Russian hsre, and are simply ele
CANT No one knows where they come
from.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
SOCIETY NEWS.

Auv items of interest suitable for this depart
psst. from sedalia or neighboring places, are re-
lpectfully solicited. Wewsnt vivscious, scuve
and CHEEKY lady correspondent IN AL the neign
M towns tributary to Sedalia. Address all such
COMMUNICATIONS 10 Rosa Pearle, society reporter
BLzoO Office Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-27
LIVE PRESERVER.

II you are losing Jour grip on life, try
"Wells Health Remover" Goes direct ten
weak spots.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
WAS JOHN. rogers P0BONEDr
MS WIPE COMPLAINS THAT A PHYSICIANS PRE-
sCRIPIION KILLED HIM.

MS WIPE COMPLAINS THAT A PHYSICIANS PRE-
scRIPIION KILLED HIM.
r 4 midd!e-aged woman dressed in mourning
applied to Justice Duffy at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday for warrant for the arrest OF we'll
known ply scan Of this city, whO she alleged had given
poison to her husband who had died recently She told
the Justice that she had been sent TO him by Coroner
Kennedy Justice Duy said that he could not Issue the
warrant until the body had been exhuIned aud II was
found that poison had been administered. TRIBUNE
reporter called Coroner Kennedy last night at his
Office in Pearl-st The Coroner said
Tie wonan. who Mrs. John Rogers, OF No. 80
Gouyerneur- st, came Wednesday with her two
daughters. and told me that her husband had been
poisoned by doctor. She said that her husband had
been sick for some time with pneumonia, and that the
physician had given her prescription. which was put up
u, the drug store at G0uyerneur aud Monroe sts The
medicine was ia tho form OF two small white powders
PTon W the % tongue and glass Of water taken aerwa
one Of III" powders was given hat no sooner nIn es
and shortly aiterward died I,s D2iy smshaa led & ys,s
Ieson sas hal to b,e,e laa, e ahs Of her m me
asked her who TO get the powders. and Ehen she
old him they we're Tor Der father ho S1u, rms as Us
she SAYS that the doctor when lac saw tue condition OF
hi, patient went o the mantle ana TOOK RON u the
she had ted to set copy o tne u U te the
druggist but that he had reIuseu 70 g' & % so
before her husband buried and she said that she
had complained, but she didn't know where tn 20 TO-
told her TO repeat the to tue Attorney
ana N he directed 10 exhume the budy would DO So
but that must proof than she had gwen ne
for, would do my responsibility, as II would
nut the county To expense OF about S3OO Hhe went
10 the District Attorney to-day. and ho told hor to 10 10
uolice magistrate she asked me 20 whom 10 20. ana
suggested Justice Duny. She came back tonight ana
Insisted upon having the body eNhumed
John Rogers was policeman OF the Seventh Precinct
He had the force about sixteen years anu was
nfiy wears old. He had reputation among hls nelgh-
buTs for successfully treating cryspclns the prescr to
for "a hicl hs has refused 10 make KNOWN Though many
have tried TO get IL from him. lie was taken
Lick on March l. died Friday last and was buried on
SUNDAY The druggist when asked by tho reporter lor
cOpy OF the prescription refused 10 give H. ue sald
Will give IL 20 you, II you bring an order from the
docfor When put IL up looked In the dspensatory AM
found that no stronger than the stIohBeoS,
authorized dOac, aud II came from an autnorl%eu
pLy sician had no hesitation in cOmpounding IT,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
UALks AND TALKS IN THE CITY.

physician said TO yesterday: pneumonia ana the
exercise at skating grns are being linked toSether as
YOU doubtless have noticed There IL somo'hhg IN IT,
went TO u skating rink night or two ago TO make opSor-
vatlons. have had several serious cases OF Daa chs
and colds and one Of pneumonia tracsaDe
dr.cty to skating rinks think found where the fault
h and can suggest remedy When the bell rings to close
mn after an afternoon or evenings sport everybody
makes squirt o, for dear fe to get the 1851 pt oil en-
oyment out OF the exercise. The result Is tue SRtol 10
nl I'm heat whom he sits down to take OIL MS skates anu
90 out into the cold air In too many cases chill Ioi
lows that only the strongest ana most vigorous
tuition could throw or IL seems to me thero shoud DO
tvo alarms for closing ono tivc minutes before the
other and positive rule within that time no one
should be allowed To skate rapidly Skators "ouiu Soo
become educated to regard TINS No minutes
as health procautIon and great deal illness "ou Do
avoided and one OF the evils OF tho preVaiiihs craze
obviatcd."
understand that great effort was made 10 induce
Samuel IIouser the millionaire copper mine owner Vi
Montana TO take the Governorohp OF that territory III
place OF b. Platt Carpenter, OF New-I0rE whom IL 10
nrd.r.tood tho President intends soon 10 re-
move Mr. Houser Is plain ana uhnsSuhihs
man. and citizens OF the territory ol pTtn hI
parties say they would be wei n allow his name TO he
mentioned. E1-DeleSaIe MaSlhhI' 10 '''' nv" ~ "
coming man.
Talking about the sudden death OF Inspector ihorne
the other day, Kentuckian SAM u -
ouIck men know when death sezes them re-
member the case of Judge Ballard, OF LOUIS
yille, who was caught much like Thorne' he
WAS standing In the bank, when no was seiLea MIN MN
twinge In his side that nearly pe'e rria0e m' nnck
done for bows nc said order me carriage qlucA
shall be dead In hour lie was man , nn .. s6 Si
derful nerve and self possession % " 1s can, he
wife him with scared face at the uo1r. 10 % % h,nr
sad YOU must be calm. I shall De uen1 III nn ,i
and yo, must know aii about my affairs by that time
Then he sal dow and told all about his money mat
tiers, kissed her and was dead"
One of the unkndest things ever heard said Oh ucu
man yvas durinp this ohat Tho namo OF certain
wealthy man. who died short time ago. was mentioned
He was clever gentemen said one me- Ol .ns bp &
He was a mean man." said another ho Was to ~ usa
of hospitaty" said the first. lie never III ms ho h
0ayc n dinner 10 n man who needed one,' said the
other.
D. c. Sheppard. OF st. Paul. Mlnn, VINO was one VI .n'
OF the Canadian Pacific Road tells me that
there we're accomplished that line tho most inp
feats of railroad construction ever known ~ h
paIroad bing at The present time Is duIleF thah ~
has been known to be In many years
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A number Of invited guests filled the parlors
OF Charles F. Marratts house in DE Knlb-avc Brooklyn,
last evening when his daughter Miss Marie Marratt,
was married to HeuIy A T. Lund The rooms were
decorated with plants and flowers. The brides dress
was of heavy white satin. made with long train, ana
square corsage finished with high collar The long
veil was held by orange blossoms and she carried bou
ouet OF lilies oi-the valley Her bridesmaids, In dresses
of white null and lace Miss satie Jandreau and
Miss Marratt, the brides sister. Willis j.. Lund
was the best man, and the ushers were Il. j. Diekcy
and Robert Adar reception, ith music and refresh
ments followed the ceremony. which was performed ny
the Rev Mr. Bridges of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian
Church
Mrs Edward Cooper OF No. IL Washington Square, en-
tertaned the Thursday Evening Cub last evening.
There was music and number Of Tyrolean songs were
rendered In costume. --.-
Miss Warren gave dinner party to several guests.
The table was prettily decked with flowers.
large number OF fashionable people gathered nj hrs
Arthur DoIges in East Thirty fourIh.st., TO see q
repetition OF the little play weeping wives
which was given last Thursday evening Tor tho
benefit Of the Day Nursery. musical programme ioi-
lowed the play. ,
Mrs c. Peters gave the second OF her pleasant musi'
Gales ia the afternoon TO "A small company OF guests
The reading and plano recital which was 10 De gwen
nm AnrI is TO be gwen instead the 6th Easter Non-
day In the Brooklyn Art rooms The entertainment has
bren arranged by several prominent brooklyn indies
among them Mrs Kissam and Mrs jerks and the pro
cceds are for the cnlnred schools at Hampton Tie nrs
date set was April T. but changed 70 the lth ana
now the 9th il the date definitely set. Miss Ous Mrs
Potter aud Mr. Hoffman are to render the programme
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27
DIED.

Il Tsssy ss syah SR Maa is' roa ssS Al
Ses @ inS R house Friday
nTo rs % ss 2t yas
The funeral services will be held at the residence Of Mr.
the 27th INST at 1890
CHRYsTIEAt her late residence Hudson on
Thursday morning Mrs Francis Few Chryste in tho 36t
year age dsu Inter ofColone William Few aud widow
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CoDbING roN1At Railway NJ March %, John c.
Funeral ardsS az 2:3o p. IN. ,.,..
colossal Glen Cove l. l., Wednesday. March rs. 1885.
Emma E.. wife OF Harvey {: Goes aged q years
late residence saturday. at l;so p. m.
Carriages Will be in waiting at Glen Cove depots on arrival
New6urs papers please copy.
pEPEw-At Peekskil, March 90 after a brief illness
Funeral residence at Peeksk Saturday March
Please omit flowers.
DAKIN-on Thursday March .r, 20 Matte q & Hull Dasn
years months 20 days ,,. 80, c,-..
Funeral service a. the residence other parents l2o Christie
Interment at south NorwaLk. Conn.
am easaer Of ne College Of ''
Funeral services FrdI March 81 at Up from the First
Friends tho family Invited vi Titsog. further notice.
JouNsoN-At G srmantOwn Penn. Third day, the Gath
inst, samuel Johnson. IN the 10th year OF hIs age.
ON Seventh day morning. 18th inst at II O'clock
KIMBALL-In Newtonville. Mass March "a, George r.
Kmball 81 years.
Funeral private,
MIILS-On Thursday March 26. at Jacksonville Fla. VIM.
o. Mills, OF Flabush Long Island In the I2d year OF bis
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MORGAN-on Thursday 26th INST Eliza NJ, widow OF the
late Governor II. ID. Morgan, aged "a years.
residence All othavo on Satur
afternoon, at o'clock.
Please omit flowers
pARDEE- AT chicago March 81, 1885, after shortu
ness Lucius c. Pardee
sMIrH-At YOnEers, wednesday, March, 25, 1885, Of
son OF Henry Abro and LiDDie Burbank smith
Funeral pnyate,
ER-At ST. Augustine Fla, Sunday morning, March
20, Charles Z. To0kor ~ - ~, 49, -
Funeral services Gabmes Church corner Madsonave
and saturday, March 18th, at IL a. u
Reatves and friends OF the family are invited without
further notice
Kindly omit flowers,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

fathers son. II is doubtful whether both these
advantages would have pointed him out as the
proper person to accomplish the task in which. as
the German Chancellor bluntly puts 1t, Count
Munster, the German Ambassador, had failed. So
If Count Herbert was sent here at this moment, 1t
was because he had lived here long enough to know
how to deal with the English; because he knows
Lord Granville personally. and knew every body
who was likely to have influence with Lord Gran
villc 1t is not quite certain that he was sent
There is plausible theory that the initiative was
not taken in Berlin. but in London that the sug-
gestion came from Lansdowne House. and not from
the Wilhemstrasse. If Lord Rosebery really
invited Count Herbert, the invitation was charac-
teristc piece of tact and readiness to the point
OF the situation. In any case. the Prussian came to
England the guest of the personal friend Of the
Prime Minister. 1t was not likely he would go
away leaving matters worse than he found them
nor has he done so. He has left them so much
better that the relations of Germany and England
are to-day of the most cordial kind, and Count
Herbert Bismarck is a considerably greater man
than he was at the beginning of last week.
G.. VS..