davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
Gunner Resorts.
AVON BEACH HOTEL,

6nmrncr Resorts.
AVON BEACH HOTEL,
BATH, i. i. -,
popular resort ts iamiy hooi
bathing good boating and fishing Forty minutes
f.. Beach and Manhattan feach Doass anu
railroad Bath Junction All trains CONNECT ~ q,
Steamer Pope Catlin leaves Pier =. North hveI IT,
at s:t5 so and $3.50 D. M drrct LOT pa,;
days excepted. T. d. WlNChEoih"-
A DIRONDACKS.-All House. Lake Pl,cld,
IA YIN the midst OF grandest Adirondack scenery
elevation sanitary conditions perfect bnc ooat
Ing deer hunting trout shins For circulars
etc, address HENRY ALLhN Lake fIAciu ~. !.
A SUMMER HOME.
Health and The Prospect en- aarthas Vineyard
famous invieorsng breszes. situation hS anu
deliebtfui prices reasonable Address VI
LACE NUTTING, The Prospect Cottage CITY NJ W. Mass.
A SBURY PARK, n. J.-HOtel Brunswick
n one Of the srees tho Park situated
directly the beach, open under the same manas
circulars I. oAhhEioO-,
A SBURY PARK, n. J.-HOte Albion. The
~ and OF the largest and best hotels In the
Park Delightfully."- situated within 200 yards OF the SURF
Accommodations for 100 Ruess Vow open; Music i NC
Hons The 9Th Of the proprietor "a the rsrx
Terms reasonable send for circulars e. IT, PEMBkKIoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
Boafo ano Rooms Dants6.

WANTED.-By family Of three adnlts,
~ four or nys urfurnisbed In private residence
E light housekeeping location above 54tst on cs SHE
Address v. g., Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
REAL ESTATE

Nxw-YoRx, Tuesday July IA, 1851
Tho following sales were held az tho E4cnsns0
and AustiOu Room TO-DAY:
BIZ Richard Y. HayrseH 90.
sy dwelling No S III ,o Ess, tS.' sanss.as
Lite Insurance Company .-'''----- ~'
MORRIsTOwN. N. j.. PROPERTY.
BY A. J. Blocker d Son
s houss and ssaSs w vH, 5 pas q W.
son. ''-..''''
RECORDED REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK CITY.
The following is a list of the transactions re-
corded in the Registers Office to-day:
S s,asi sam. to
1stsve l27s # O. 7Sa s,cn 10000
johnston and another to chaIios o'n.'. $4,000
ssth.st S. $50 hwof A'e-A' o'A -. $4,000
East Broacway % e. brown 10000
cou %s% Charles ss
nvsSssv and o ys 'i sSi John 4oo
fisses TO Of GS shsSe aSsxoo ridden
niosct5 e HSn Il slave aooIloc solomon 400
e20 nsrn and wife 70 samuel ooetz e. Andrew ''O0
Same property samuei eoeI anu WIG " n $4,000
Riversasave Of a. snn,sn Sp
Ills John whalen. re'eree' 70 Appn"- 800
7othst Of ythsye e 1o 10 Jon fraey $500
Same property = interest," in ~ same e'0n - 225oo
.odsi n = Lot No 1885, l2th ward Mary l. fih'oy onn
and another 70 Jo,n - 7 e ~ 10 same - - 5000
Finley and anotler 70 saule o'ooV
Sss,tb a. 22j II OF II Anusave oOxlvo; osfah
lsenlamn TO samuel n Benaml IN
,oyhst 100 II Tth-ave. 21x3el IL; ROBERT a 900
- Streneeh and wife to Albert Minulch: eoV"
aaave lOOll fl OF 9Stb-st @35xloo; eot- DC oso
ou hod IIaug wife TO Frank Goldman zo'@oV
,aedaf n i75 OF Strave. 25xJ91l; Charies a.,
o'Cunor referee. to Max Borger o'~
1sofb at 3 II Of Boulevard 2 xi9il; Jonn .,o
Whaep referee, Carrie l. Qulntarti Low"
,sotb.sf II Q of Boulevard 50xv3il same ga
.tsIo N
,aetS.st n s. col Boulevard 75x99ll; same ,c-o
TO Leon Tanenbaum .cn,a "'''
1set6sL Is 225 IL Of Boulevard 25x93ll; same roo
1aaih-sl II o. VIII ave. 3O1 100; MuIlam
r. "a wilson and another fheo lore Sanders 900
,a.tbst N g. 275 II OF Willis JVxlOO = inter- am
es,. same To James rchbO ne. ooo
1safh at n 225 of Mlis-ave, 2JxlOO = inter- mn
ooasf = lOD II Q o. 3dave 50 l0x9S9xe2xaS9 10
=, Helen '1ea eG assignee asS 7l7oo
lSs,s a agg !. 70 q Ma, Brown 5000
Aydst q s25 ft W of Sth-aye. 5Ox>S1xs:eNl-xo.
xJoO5 sisters of harity OF ~ Ninccht ue an 90,
Paul 10 Charles McCready 49,: is'oo'
x3d-sf A25 4 W OF Sth ave 20 ss3xs61i ZxoS.o
x 1,s , on'r'' "o0iesus " '"o 1887
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
Democracy and Prohibition,

The Portland Argus, the abest and the wild
est read organ of the Democracy in western
Maine, and the Bangor Commercial, which
holds similar position in relation to the Dem
ocracy of eastern Maine, both frankly and with
out qualification say that they are opposed to
the prohbitory law. Organs of the Democrat
1c variety are not liable to take positions on
public questions without first carefully ascer-
tanning the views of a majority of their consti-
tuenis. The fact, therefore, that these two
papers oppose the prohibtory law is pretty
conclusive proof that their constituents, who
are largely members of the Democratic party,
oppose the prohibitory law also. These things
are significant, and they ought to be carefully
considered by the temperance men, whose chief
ambition just now seems TO be to smash the
Republican party, under the impression that in
some way this is going to conduce to the cause
of temperance.
OF course if the Republican party is smashed
the Democratic party comes into power. and
the prohbitory statute is turned over to its ten
der keeping. DO temperance men think it will
fare better with party whose most prominent
organs openly declare hostility to it, than it will
and has with the Republican party? If so, then
they are committing themselves to the absurdity
OF declaring that they believe principle is
safer in the hands of its enemies than in the
hands of its friends.
There is nothing in the constitutional prohib-
tory amendment which will prevent hostile
Legislature from virtually multiplying the prohib-
tory law. To be sure the amendment provides
that legislation in accordance with its terms
shall be enacted, but where is the power to
coerce the legislature into obedience to this re-
qurement? legislature, if it sees fit, can re-
peal every line of the prohibitory law, or so
modify its penalties that it will be worthless,
and there is no remedy for two years. Tenn
perance men, therefore, who are threatening to
smash the Republican party should stop and
consider whethe they are not running too great
risk to crafty little spite. Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
My Father .

This poem was written by Gen. Henry II
ckson. 1t was given to the Philadelphia
Tvs for publication by one who was hi
mpanon in the Mexican wal.
As die the embers on the hearth,
ARD Ger the floor the shadows fall,
And creeps the chirping cricket forth,
And ticks the dealh-Watcb in the wall,
see a form in yonder chair
That grows beneath the waning light;
There are the wan, sad features-there
The paiid brow and locks of white.
My father. when they laid thee down
And heaped the dust upon thy breast.
And left thee sleeping all alone
Up II the narrow couch of rest.
knew not why could not weep:
The soothing drouS refused to roll
And oh, that grief is wild and deep
W hich settles fearless on the soul.
But when saw thy vacant chair,
Thine idle hat upon he wall,
Thy book-the peneied passage where
Thine eye had rested last of all
The tree, beneath whose friendly shade
Thy trembling feet had wandered FORTH
The very prints those feet had made
When last they feebly trod the earth.
And thought while countless ages fed.
Thy vacant seat would vacant stand
Unworn Thy hat--thy book unread
Etfaced thy footsteps from he sand,
And widowed in this cherries world
The heart that gave It's love to thee
Torn like the vine whose tendris curled
So closely round The falling tree.
Oh! Father, Hol, for her and thee
Gu-hed madly forth the >corching tears,
And Oft and long and bitterly
Those tears have gn>hed in later years;
For, aS The world grows cold around
And things take on their real hue.
'Ti- sad 10 find that love is found
AlOue above the stars with YOU.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
The Cart Wheel Currency.

An organ of the silver bonanzai-ts at the
West says that "sver is good solid currency,
that Is not easily carried out of the country. 1t
makes the millionaire mad that he can't carry
II with him, but it suits common people won
derfuily well when they can get enough of It,"
1t Is indeed so "sOlid" that no man ever carries
one of the cart wheel dollars, slight weight"
though they be, any longer than he can avoid
it. And the manner in which it "suits the com
mon people" may be judged from the fact that
nothing has been able TO force this "good, solid
currency" into circulation, and that all the
treasury vaults and easements are stuffed to
overlooking with the dishonest and idle coinage.
Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
The Perspicacious Mate.

ITO inactivity inclined
Was Captain Parker Pitch's mind;
In point of fact I was fitted for
An easy-going life ashore.
''His disposition so to speak,
Was nautcally soft and weak;
He feared the rolling ocean, and
He very much preferred the land.
GA stronger-minded man by far
Was gallant Captain Thompson Tar;
And (what was very wrong. think
He marked himself with India ink.
''He boldly sailed The Soaking Sue
When angry gales and tempests blew,
And even from the nor-nor-east
He didn't mind 'em in the least.
"Now. Captain Parker Pitchs sloop
Was called The Cosey Chickencoop'-
A truly comfortable craft
With ample state-rooms fore and aft.
mo foolish customs of the deep,
Like Watches robbed his crew of sleep;
That estimable lot of men
Were all in bed at half-past ten.
cat seven bells. one stormy day.
Bold Captain Tar came by that way.
And in ii voice extremely coarse
He roared 'Ahoy.' till he was hoarse.
Next morning of his own accord
This able seaman came aboard,
And made The following remark
Concerning Captain Pitch's bark:
"'Avasl.' says he, Delay, What cheer
How comes this little vessel here!
Come, tumble up your crew. says he,
An navigate bit with me.'
"Savs Captain Pitch. i can't refuse
To Join YOU on Il friendly cruise;
But you'll oblige me, Captain Tar,
BY not a-taking Of me far
AT this reply from Captain Pitch,
Bold Thompson gave himself hitch
1t cut him to the heart to find
A seaman in this frame of mind.
"-Ava~t!' says he: We II bear away
For Madagascar and Bombay,
Then down 3 be coast to Iuratan,
kamtschatkd, Guinea, and Japan.
.'.Staad off for Egypt. Turkey. Spain.
Australia, and the Spanish Main,
Then through the nor-we>t passage for
Van Deman's Land and I.abrad or
Says Captain Pitch: The ocean swell
Makes me exceedingly unwel,
And, Captain Tar. before we start
Pray join me i'll IA friendly tart
And shall | 90 and take and hide
The Speaking trick hat Parker tried:
Oh. no. | very much prefer
To state his actions as they were:
''With marmaade he first began
70 tempt that bluff sea-faring man,
Then fed him all the afternoon
With custard in Il tablespoon.
NO mariner, however tough,
Can thrive upon this kind of stuff:
And Thompson soon appeared TO be
A feeble-minded child of three.
Gle cried for cakes and lollipops-
He played with dolls and hummng tops
He even ceased to roar Il M bowed
And shook Il rattle, laughed, and crowed.
when Parker saw the seaman gaze
Upon the Captains cunning ways,
Base envy thrilled him through and throug
And he became child Of two.
Now, Thompson had in his employ
A mate, two seamen. and a boy;
The mate was fond as he could be
OF babies, and he says, says he,
"'Why, meSsmates, as we're all agreed
Se;l-bathing is the thing they need;
Let's drop these hlnfants off the quarterr
-(They did, in fourteen fathom water)."
From "Davy and the Goblin by Charles I
Carryl, in March St. Nicholas.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23

= ROCHESTER, June l, 1882. "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deathy pains in my back and
Kidneys
"Extending to the end of my toes and to nv
brain!
(which made me derious.
"From agony.
at took three men to hold me on my bed at
times!
"The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but
to no purpose
Mo'phsne and other opiateS
Had no effect!
CATER two months | was given up to die.
'When my wife
heard a neghbor tell what Hop Biters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me some
The first dose eased my brain and seemed to 90
hunting through my system for the pain.
The second dose easel me much that slept
two hours, something | had done for two
months. BEFORE tad used five bottles, was well
and at work hard as any man could, for over
three weeks; but worked too hard for my strength,
and taking hard cold, was taken with the most
acute ana painful rheumatism all through my sys-
TEN that ever was known.
81 called the doctors again and after several
weeks they eft me cripple on crutche7 for life
as they said, | met friend ami told him my CAS-
and he said Hop Biters hat cured him and wout i
cure me. poohed at him, but he earnest /
was induced TO use them again.
In less than four weeks | threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly and kept on
using the hltters for tive weeks until became as
well as any man living, and have been 50 for six
years since.
1t has also cured my wife. who had been Sick
for years; and ha, kept her and my children
well and healthy with from two to three bot
ties per year. There is no need 10 be sick at all
if these biters are used j. j. BECK, Tx
Supervisor.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23

Pen Picture Of Colorado Legislator

Behold the mani This is Senator Eddy. and
a faithful likeness it is. Mr.. Eddy has an aver
sion to sitting for photograph, and the News
was obliged to hire kalsominer to sketch the
gentleman standing. Mr. Eddy has Henry
Clay head largely eliminated, and face that
bears well the ravages of time and Summit
county sour-mash. Mr.. Eddy has the torso Of a
Bill Sisty and the legs of dime museum dwarf.
In the matter of brains Mr.. Eddy is SO far re-
moved that it would take larger telescope
than ever invented to discover comparison.
He is known as the scizzor-legged sawed-off
from New Mexico, who misrepresents the 18th
senatorial district of Colorado. Mr.. Eddys
legs are not of the barber-sciZzors kind, but of
the sheep-shears order, and a good Mexican
herder could use him advantageously to clip
common ordinary sheep; that is. if he would
take bite Of wool every time he opened his
mouth Denver News.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
(4ticura
THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN
AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY
COMMENDED.

VIM T. Totten, 672 North Tenth Street, Philade-
phia, reports that one of his customers stated to
him incidentally that he WAS feeling well and
had gained twenty pounds in the last year.
all of which he attributed to a systematic course of
the CUTICURA REsoLVENT, which has proved eff
fectual when all other remedies failed.
SORES on NECK.
Chas. Brady, Somerve, Mass. who refers to
DR.. j. j Wool druggist, of that city certiies a
wonderful cure of running sores on the neck which
had been treated by hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES.
CURED BY CUTICuRA.
My skin disease, which resisted several popular
remedies and other remedies advised by physicians,
has been cured by your CrTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sauguine expectations
J. c. ARENTRUE.
VINCENNEs, IND.
KNOW ITS VALUE
All of your CUTICURA REMEDIES give very good
satisfaction The CCTICURA | especially recon-
mend for the diseases for which it is used. know
from experience its value
DIR. Il. J. PRATT Mon rELLo, WIS.
CuTICrRA ABROAD.
Through a home returned Norwegian, | have
learned to know your CUTIcURA, which has in
short time cured me of al Eczema that my ply 81
clans medicines could not heal.
CHR. HkLTZEN, KERGEN. NORWAY,
-4genturtorretaing.
THE POET POWERS.
feeling Of gratitude imp Is me To acknow ledge
the great merits Of Your CUTICURA, and cordially
recommend it to the public : a very valuable
edy. IL. \. POWERS, BRlDGErORT, conn.
For sale everywhere Price: CUTICtrRA the great
Skin Cure, SOC. CUrICrRA SOAP, an exquisite skin
Beauiier, 25c. CUTICURA REsOIN ENr, the new
Blood Purifier, ST.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
Civil Service Reform.

AS REGARDED BY THE NEW PENSION COMMITS
SIONERS.
The New York Times Washington cores
pondent is informed by an Illinois Democrat
that Gen. Black, Commissioner of Pensions,
demanded the resignation of Miss Sweet, Pen
sion Agent in Chicago. because of a bargain
with Mayor Harrison. Harrison wanted the
Irish vote for Mayor, and to get it he desired to
have it announced that Miss Sweet was to make
room for a Mrs. Mullgan. In return for this
service Mayor Harrison promised Gen. Black
the Cook county delegation in the Legislature
for United States Senator when Col. Morrison
should be dropped
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
Kidney Diseases.

nancy Discusses.
Few people are aware of the alarming preva
lence of kidney diseases, especially among those
who have arrived at past, middle age. 1t is
declared on good authority that fully one-half the
deaths i'll this country are either directly OF ndi
recty the result of kidney disease of some sort.
a great majority Of men above forty years OF
age are afflicted wi h some sort of affection of the
kidneys or bladder and these diseases are the in
Persons often seriously affected before
they know OF it themselves and thus the ineiiious
disorders get a good foothold before anything is
done TO disodge them.
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, In
confluence, Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Aibu
menuria, etc, are among the many forms of these
diseases. Most of these very difficult to cure,
defyng the powers Oftentimes of the best phys
clans obthlnabie and are pronounced by many tC
be ncurable.
Physicians st ate that many forms of Kidney Dis
ease are very difficult to detect, in diseases OF
this form, ottentimes there are no symptoms of q
marked nature This is one of the reasons why
they are difficult to cure.
HUNTS Kidney and Liver REMEDY is a specific
for Kidney and Liver troubles, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes and all of that
class of disorders.
1t cures 5iliousness, Headache, Jaundce, Liver
and Stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Piles.
1t cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, Gen
era Debility, Female Weakness and Excuses.
1t Is thoroughly reliable, highly recommended
works promptly, relieves at once and was never
known TO fail. USE 1T AT ONCE.
Sold by all druggists. Price 81 %
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence r. |.
c. n. CRITTENTON, General Agent. New York.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23

AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE NEW ..JEFFERsoN-


AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE NEW "JEFFEHSON-
IAN SIMPLICITY.
1t seems that Secretary Lamar is more eco
nomicai i'll some respects than in others. In
conversation with correspondent a Senator
asked: Have you seen the new bathr ON that
Secretary Lamar has caused TO be fitted up in a
room adjoining the Interior DEPARTMENT.
''Eo.'
''WelI. you ought to see it. 1t has been fur
ni>htd regardless of expense, with marble
slabs. carved mahogany, elegant chairs, costly
mirrors, Turkish towels, Smyrna rugs beautiful
ivory mounted brushes and other requisites,
including perfumed soaps and understanding
waters. Oh !. IT is gorgeous, and so comfort
abe that | do not believe the most eXacting
Sybarite could find fault with its appointments.
To tit up and furnish that room must have
made pretty big hole in the pile of money that
the Secretary saved to the government by sell
ing the horses and wagons that had been used
by officers of the department in the transaction
of official business
Another account says:
Alongside the Secretary's office. and commu-
nlcalng with it, is a large room heretofore
occupied by type-writers and copyists. The
other day Mr.. Lamar moved the ladies to ano-
Their room and sent with them their desks and
chairs. The apartment thus vacated has under
gone IA remarkable transformation. There is
no entrance to it save from the Secretarys pIi-
waite rooll. There is nothing like unto it in all
the public buildings of Washington. Republi-
can extravaganza never designed such an official
luxury as Mr.. Lamar's boudoir. Regardless of
expense, the Secretary has had the room sup
piled with everything his peculiar taste could
suggest in the way OF giving comfort and re-
freshment. There is a bath-tub, couch, side
boards, divans, easy chairs, and. strange to say,
in the midst of all a water-cIoset. Those who
have been permitted to gaze upon the interior
and ITS strange assortment of belongings say
that Mr.. Lamar must have drawn heavily upon
the $4,000 realized from the sale Of vehicles and
horses to equip the room.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23

Mrs. Garfield, writing to her brother-in-law
Camden O. Rockwell, concerning the story
that she was about to marry again, says
"This cruel rumor, which seems to have been
afloat for two or three months. did not reach
me till three days ago. Nothing that has ever
been said about me has so hurt or offended me
as this, and the deepest humiliation of it Is that
many are ready to believe it.
To me it seems just as much an insult to be
asked whether it is true as it would be were
the dear General still here. That any one can
think me capable of being false to his memory
seems like being regarded criminal. A dgnif-
ed denial by my friends, suppose, can do no
harm. Still it hurts me to eel any denial is
naodnI
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
MISSES SCHOOL BOOTS
f. H. FRANCIS & CO..
MAIN STREET. BELFAST
EXZEMA Or SALT RREUM.
Another Clear and Positive Recovery-An Elderly
Lady's Letter.


Among the numerous letters received bv DIR.
Kennedy testifying to notable SALT RHEUM cures,
the following will be found of interest our read
ers who may accept our assurance OF its perfect
authenticity and truthfulnes5:
WORCESTER. MASS, March %, ss4.
DR.. Kennedy, Rondoa ut, " y.
DEAR SIR: Until recently | have been for three
years a sufferer from salt Rhtum. II followed upon
an attack of Ery-ipelas, for which WAS for long
time under medical treatment. | placed myself
again in the hands of the yscians no did, have
doubt, all that could be done. One thing is sure
however. was none the better for all the medicine
they gave me. The painful and unsightly disease
made continual progress, until | began to fear !
should never get rid of it.
BY means of one of those accidents that often re
suit in much blessing had my attention called
to your FANORlTE REMEDY, which was told
would surely do me good. j used it, and within a
much shorter time than would have believed pos
sible, received permanent cure. am per-
fectly free from Salt Rheum. What a comfort this
is, and how 1t places your wonderful medicine in
my opinion, you may guess at but never know. !
keep ii now constantly in the house as IA family
medicine. Yours truly, MRS. DINAI PIIAIR.
Mrs. Phair sometime since, when a visit to
Kansas, found a case of Salt Rheum, could not get
FANORITE REMEDY, sent to New York City for
1t, and cured the case.
For all diseases of the Blood Liver, Kidneys,
Bladder and Digestive Organs, DIR. David kenne-
dys FAVORITE REMEDY, Rondout, \. y.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23

The bang, which has been out of style for
four months or so, is coming IN again. 1t will
not be worn as heavy as formerly. By the by,
great many women seem to regard the bang
very modern style of hairdressing. But It
is not Boughton. the artist, in his '-Sketching
Rambles in Holland" in describing the dress Of
the women of Marker, says: "In print in a
Dutch book of 1877, there is the same fair hair,
cut in fringe straight across the brow, and
level wi the eyes. Others had the fringe
brought level with the eyes and then brushed
unD
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23

@IIrECURA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet
w Bath AMI Nursery Sanative.
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver OIL. with Hyp0phOsphites,

In Acute Pulmonary Troubles
DIR. F. b. STRICKLAND, New York, says 81 find
your Emulsion very beneficial after all acute pull
monary attacks in adults, and in children during
and after such Diseases
"Who is that across the street," 80 that is a
very close friend OF mine "Indeed"' YES.
Never lends cent"
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23
A Dangerous Case.

ROCHESTER, June l, 1882. "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense and deathy pains in my back and
The Republican journal., 1885-04-23

"a baby only year old and weighing eighty
pounds is attracting considerable attention ut Nor
folk, Conn" We should think it would require
| 81 81 ~ tnn