davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
APPLE WHARF.
Apples that go over the Ocean.

~ Y. Tribune.
There is freight station of the
New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. All sorts Of freight
are delivered or shipped from that
poirt, but it is widely known as
"Apple Wharf" Here regular
exchange mas been developed where
wholesale traders meet daily dur
ing the fall and winter and mainly
adjust the New York quotations
for apples. A truck-load is about
the smallest transaction that takes
place, and sales 60 from that guam
tity to a carload, or many hundred
barrels for city storing or foreign
expectation. When the crop is
scant abroad or the quality is poor
the latter is the case this season
Liverpool and GLASGOW deal large
ly in American apples. And when
there is crowding supply here,
New York dealers try to relieve
the market by shipping abroad
largely on their own account anu
take their chances of striking an
outlet. There are, however, en-
ough regular orders to be filled to
make the export demand steadily
worthy of attention.
In former times the Newtown
pippin was the chief sort sent to
England, but, with the easy and
quick transportation of the day,
numerous kinds have found favor
over the water, and there is always
more or less call for snowy red
Baldwins, fine smooth Greetings
and high grade Russets in their
season. Canada raises some excel
lent Greetings, which Of late years
compete successfully with those
of the United States in the export
inquiry. Canada could be well
copied by many State and other
packers in the matter of honest
barrels.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
Oranges Plenty and Cheap.

NeaO York Tribune:
&C S. Palmer, one of the promi-
nent New York dealers in Florida
fruit and produce, was visited yes
terday afternoon by Tribune re-
porter at his office, No. 1865 Reade
street. A consignment of oranges
had just arrived, and the rich, lus-
cious fruit lay around in half-open-
ed boxes and joined with the New.
England apples in filling the room
with pleasant fragrance.
The orange season has just
opened" said Mr.. Palmer. The
outlook has never been better for
the Florida orange crop. We have
been getting oranges in the last
two weeks from Jamaica, but none
of such good quality as these"
pointing to box of the new arri-
walls. "The fruit is large and fine,
and there will be enough Of it to
supply everybody this winter at
moderate prices, Our season is at
its height from December to Feb
ruary. During that time two to
four steamers arrive daily, bringing
from 500 to 5000 boxes. The price
of a box at wholesale,s3.50 to $500.
New York, of course, is the great
distributing center in the orange
trade. have a market all the
winter in the northern part of the
State, Connecticut and Pennsylva-
MIA. Last year | sent oranges as
far as Maine and Minnesota"
els the orange interest a growing
one in Florida ?"
Eyes, it is growing rapidly. The
number of small planters is much
greater than a few years ago. 1t
takes from five to eight years to get
return from an orange grove, but
after that, all that's necessary is to
be careful of the trees and harvest
the crop annually. Florida lemons
are also getting into the market.
They come just when the European
crop is over and are worth $3.50 to
$500 a box. Florida is now Guilt
waiting the pineapple extensively.
L know of plantations where there
are from $4,000 to 100000 plants.
They grow easily, without much
care, and must be below the line of
frost. Coacoanuts are shipped in
large quantities, too, and have the
advantage of not being perishable."
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
Bargains in Unclaimed Baggage

The hundred pieces Of unclaimed
baggage from the Grand Union
Hotel were sold at auction yester-
day by Dun & Darling. at No. SO
Great Jones-st. Trunks, valises and
packages, which had never been
opened, were offered in about equal
numbers, and buyers were eager to
try their chances in the lottery.
No one made fortune, but many
got good bargains, and all were
pleased, The trunks sold for from
Sl2 to $40, the valises for $3.50 to
So, The packages brought from so
cents to S.. Nearly all the pieces
contained clothing-suits, overcoats
or underwear. There was suit of
clothes in it worth $50. Two val
lses were purchased for $3.50, and
were found to be filled with under
wear worth from SO to 800. The
sale realized $400--NeO York Tr5-
6une,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
An Insane Father Shoots and
Kills Four of His Children.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y.-John How
ell, a well TODD farmer, residing at
Starrucca, Pa, shot and killed four
Of his children yesterday afternoon.
The children ranged from three to
eleven years of age, and were muir
dered while playing about the
house. After committing the deed
Howell attem pied suicide by shoot
ing himself. He is still alive. Mrs.
Howell and her eldest child were
visiting friends at Susquehanpa
and thus escaped a similar fate.
Il is supposed Howell was insane.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
CANON FARRAK'S CREATE LEG
TUKE.
Strong Plea for Total Abstinence,

The reception rendered to the
venerable Archdeacon Frederick w.
Farrar, D. D., by the National Tenn
perance Society and the Church
Temperance Society, in CHECKER
ing Hall, Thursday evening, Octo.
20, 1885, was one Of the most won
derful Temperance Meetings ever
held on this continent. The adj
dresses Oh the occasion will at once
be printed in full by the National
Temperance Society, in pamphlet
form, as delivered by
Rev. DR.. R. Ii. McKim, the pre-
siding officer.
Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, Pres,
ident of the National Temperance
Society.
Frederick w. Farrar, D. D., the
guest of the evening.
Hon. Noah Davis, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court and
John B. Cough, Esq.
Canon Farrar made one of the
strongest, and most eloquent and
convincing arguments for Total
Abstinence ever delivered to an
American audience.
The address Of John B. Cough,
though brief, thrilled the entire
audience. The pamphlet " i'll con-
tain an excellent likeness of Canon
Farrar, Early orders solicited. Price
10 cents; S1,O0 dozen; $500 per
hundred. Address
J. N. STEARNs, Publishing Agt.,
So Reade ST., New York City.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
Do You Want an Organ +!

You need not send your money
to Beatty or any other firm for
Organs.
Bring your circular to compare
with my Organs and / will deliver
them to you here at the prices you
have to pay in New York. Hav-
ing sold the Peloubet & Co., organ
tor over Is years, you will find
me at the same corner.
w. f. ATTKIssON.
Send in the names for the FREE
MAN till Feb. LIST for % cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18

The o. & NJ. is the only line running
Sleeping Car OF any description between
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
kERSBURG DIRECTORY
Business and Professional,

ERANK REX, Sd ST., Dealer in Hardware
IL Iron, Groceries, Sash and Doors, Paints
Lime, Cement, &c.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
BALTIMORE AND Ohio RAILROAD.

DN and after Sunday May. 3, 1855,
Z passenger trains will arrive and depar'
on the following schedule, Baltimore time
ARRIVING,
St. Louis Express, No l02... 10 30aIi
New York Express, No l04-.---- ----..,...S :lOpp
Cincinnati Express, No. 100. 1'z2a u
Grafton Accomn odation,ex CUR day12 :l0pn
Way Train .......,............-. " 4;Oopn
DEPARTING.
New York Express, No. I05.................2:3 Oan
Philadel. and n. Y. Express, No. 03..."5 :lOpn
Grafton Accommodation, ex Sunday" q Loan
Way Train No. :OOar
WIN. CLEMENTS, NJ. of T.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
G. K. LORD, General Passenger Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17
A Startling Story.

A startling report reached the city
yesterday morning that the individ-
ual members ofthe Atkinson Coined y
company had been arrested at Terry
and when the question was asked,
what for, the prompt reply. accom-
panied with smile, was: For MUIR
dering Peck's Bad Boy" OF course
there was no truth in the report and
IL was soon found that the gag" was
old but 1t did not prevent dozen or
more from firing 1t at Harry Batch.
elor, the good looking unmarried
cashier Of the First National. Col.
Gould first tackled him when Harry,
remembering the catch, winked 10 his
assistant, asked the Colonel the rea-
son, laughed as heartily as anyone
when he heard the answer and CON-
plimented the Colonel upon the won
derful accumen he displayed In draw
ing the joke TO the attention of a
bright and brilliant community such
as this. Then a member Of the Club
presented a check and rs he received
the cash he asked Batch about
that arrest aud Batch smiled audibly
when the numbering business was
preached. Then n JOURNAL reporter
stopped in to give the money handler
the Item and the item was taken Just
as calmly and pleasantly as though
nothing had been heard Of II before.
Others thought they "got there" on the
catch and unknowingly were fooled.
but the climax came when Harry
went 10 his lunch. All his boarding
house companions, numbering about
twenty, were seated In the dining
room and they were about evenly d.
vidcd between those who knew Harry
was "onn and those who did not.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17
Value OF Competition.

Ifyou want decent service, II you
like good table, If you believe in
comfort and desire strangers to have a
favorable impression of Miles City see
to IL that another hotel is built here
and delay not. Our hotels are over
crowded now and a high handed in
dependence keeps them above the SER
vile duty Of taking good care OF their
guests. In no place on the Northern
Pacific railroad Is a hotel so much
needed as here. Mr.. Sleeper's propo-
sition involves some heavy risks that
he will have to take and the bonus lac
asks is very small compared with the
benefit the improvement will be-
More people would trade here, NOR,
people would stay here than do now
If we had better hotel accommoda.
tions. The strangers kick plenty on
this account and ii is an undeniable
fact that an active competition Is
needed and IL we expect Mr.. Sleeper
to enter into that competition we
should reimburse him 10 the extent OF
the small bonus that is proposed.
Thus far the result of the canvass for
subscriptions has been very favorable.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17
DecoyIng Antelope.

Sam Elwell tells good story on a
young Englishman who was once on
hunting trip with Jameson. The
party had been quite successful in
securing an abundance of game, but
the young man in question had not
heen able to kill anything. One day
he asked Sam how TO approach band
Of antelope close enough to get shot.
Sam told him to slip around as near as
he could to the band and then lie
down on his back and kick up his
heels, whistle, and do anything that
was ludicrous, and this, he said, would
excite the curiosity Of the antelope
and they would approach quite near
to him. Overjoyed at the prospect Of
securing trophy, the young man
shouldered his gun and started toward
band that was feeding on the foot
hills not far from camp. Arriving
near the antelope he proceeded to
carry out his instructions to the letter.
After going through various antics he
was suddenly startled by loud snort
which sounded very close. Lowering
his long legs and raising his bead
from the grass, he saw, not more than
thirty feet away, huge grizzly stand
ing on its hind feet. 1t is hard TO tell
which was the more astonished. bear
or man, but be that as it may, the
man lost no time In getting away
from there, and every jump he made
he yelled "Sam SAM" at the top
of his voice. When he reached camp
he had just breath enough TO articu-
late: Hits ear!"-IndependeDt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17
An Aerial Performance.

One of the famous lie Roy family,
his front name may be Abe. stretched
a rope yesterday morning from the
old Savsge.store to Stebbins' block and
in the afternoon and evening gave the
people of Miles an exhibition Of his
agility and ability as a tight rope aud
trapeze performer. He proved that
he had made considerable progress in
the art and walked backwards and
forwards upon the rope, stood on his
head and slid on his ear until the
spectators were perfectly Satisfied tc
let him bag large amount Of money
that was collected by passing the ha
around. When through he offered 3,
return the money to those not sat
isfied with the work but no one de
sired him 10 make any return. W,
should state, by the way, that rop,
walking il becoming favorite exer
else with some Of our young men
Captain Harmon's son has a rop,
rugged in the Captains door yard and
with his balancing pole he can be seer
daily executing the most difficult ma
noeuvres. In this he Is ably seconded
by Will Gibbs and other embry,
athletes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17
LAID AWAY.
Last Sad Tribute of the Cow
Boys to Their Departed
Brother.
Urgent Reasons for the New
Hotel-A Strange and Un-
founded Rumor.
Movements in Mid Aria Voice
From Alaska-Railroads
and Real Estate.
The Cow BOYS Funeral.

A flash, a cry, falling Of horse and
man. Then all was over, no more
night herding had Joe Buchet, his
spirit had gone upward, caught by q
stroke Of lightning. or all the dan
gers of the range this is the worst;
and, well the boys know 1t, but still
they do their duty faithfully and hard
though il may storm either day or
night they stick to the herd they are
holding and keep their stock from
stampeding.
Joe Buchet was buried by Rev. Mr..
Horsfall, the Episcopal minister.
Joe's companion COW boys turned out
in body to attend the funeral. In
all the regalia Of the range they rode
behind the coffin. The four line rid
ers rode guard, two on each side of the
remains. At the Miles City cemetary
the light colored, gold bedecked SOM
breros were held by the boys while
they stood with bowed heads and
fearful eyes listening to the touching
words Of the minister and noticing
the dust to dust fall upon the hand
some coffin of the dead. Then they
remounted their steeds. The clatter
ing spurs jingled plaintively as they
rode slowly toward the city and now
on the broad range they again fac,
many dangers that the noble COW boy
is never afraid TO meet wheE he Is at
tending TO his duty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17

"Carp" started the news Harry
seemed to catch-he asked the event
ful question, was duly answered with
the bsd-boy-murder racket and Carp
and his side OF the house seemed to
enjoy the fun amazingly. When the
excitement had subsidized, when the
ripples Of laughter had become lost
upon the great sea Of reflection, the
Bachelor side Of the house gave Carp
an insight into the truth-that Harry
had been monkeying with that story
all the morning, and thus is accounted
for briefly, and with no great effort
toward exactness, the procession that
Carp headed, soon after the straw
berries were slowed away. to conven.
lent retreat where the boys could
drown their sorrows ana increase
their stock OF mirth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17
still . Montsnian.

Hon. C. b. Tingle, II is said, bad,
farewell to Montana forever when b,
left for Alaska; but in letter to th,
Wheeling Gazette. from Alaska. he
thus corrects the statement: First lei
me pitch into you a little for your
statement in the Sunday Register
after I left your city that / bad bid
farewell to Montana forever. How
you could get such an impression
am nj a. loss 10 know, but editors, like
ordinary mortals, are not infallible.
Montana Is my home and to Motsna
have anchored my ship. All my ID
terests are with her, IS believe she
will In the near futura attract more
attention throughout the Uniteo
States and Europe from capitalists sod
emigration than any other western
state or territory"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17

The passenger train from the east
was delayed a couple Of hours yester'
day morning q short distance west oil
Terry. The gale blew a large amount
Of sand upon the track but Il was re-
moved quickly and the. train arrived
here much sooner than many expect
cd. In consequences some west bound
passenger were left 10 walt for the
next train.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17

The foundation Of the new building
ON Bridge street between Park and
sixth streets Is completed and the
frame work Is up It's being built by
Albert schmid who Is doing very good
work upon n.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-17

Correspondence
Chatham National Bank, New York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co., Chicago, H.
Merchants National Bank, 81. Paul, MINI
First National Bank, Helena.
Stock Growers National Hank, Cheyenne, W, T.
National German A merican Bank, N. Paul
ErshAngo on All he principal cities IN the United
State and Europe. lu
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14

N faF ttffft NJ
Naf ln AlHh WHlnai sy
iilm iielaHHa
.iiae feisNyst nssasts
Nfjs iamsu n a..f
leH THURSDAY mginink maU4t
" bIs lsiivar ogaaty plantation.
~ q y Frtsf n Afsaom.
who boz lefn en ayisittoDlaggs,
neaf sardis, len ~ home saodsy
morning
~. Vs. r. i]lenier.an len NJ,
Memphis "Wednesday morning ~
attend The meeting NJ tbo III.
State Medical Association
Hon John q. lallcntine. n
Pulaski, Congressman from tbp
Seventh District II Tennessee.
came down Sunday evening 10 look
after bis business interests. The
Colonel leaves for homo this morn.
Ing.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
GfsaIaD Esl,ri


.u,asa
8fhs elfeBlf Caltl
Weiia Gmaa iafy. iaw tt
ai lttH Mlha
W VOC CA ahi i..
.f3i#aifH. h4li1 tt.
h,fgaf namisf ~ wbitb afa Cd.
miHr nc bsss
Wo hayf mHt aiih mauy j.t.
hcHltits in guf ennit b. e.f ~
% certain oiifs II ~ ndsr Hnl q
Hitie poetry mIaht " apilI ,bia
Hi'sa fara a men ehelfhe plying spirit
lvHfly ~ tay ~ youf primal en-
s0ane h1wefufis NJ Eien ye stti iniofu.
nat iiie iaIioifhe Tiger la oeerthpmau
Wo have examined tho jail and
find everything neat and clean AMI
iho prisoners we'll cared lot and "a
eontontcd a. could be expected
under the circumstances.
Owing 10 The limited time at
our dispiosal We have not exam.
ined the books Of tho various coun.
" officers, but we know Of some
good Democrats whose fingers itch
for this job, and We think It may
be left 10 them with perfect safe.
~.
We desire to thank Your Honor
and our able District Attorney for
courtcsics and also to thank our
BailiG, our Sheriff and his depu,
ties for the creditable manner in
which they have discharged their
duties.
We also express the hope that
we now stand higher in your esti'
nation than when we began oul
duties, and we respectfully ask tc
be discharged.
II. W. BAILEY,
Foreman Of G. J.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
Farm For Sale.

Ny place 3imiles west OF sardis,
containing 40 acres Of good land,
all under fence about IS acres in
cultivation ; good frame residence,
barn, outhouses, and tenant houses
supplied with good tenants or
chard, and an unfailing supply o.
cistern and pond water. Every
thing in good repair. For partic-
uIars apply to Z. e. Dorr, on the
premises, or address mo at Bay
st. Louis, Miss. Nov. 18th, 1856.
n. +, Dom,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISE RS
First District, Nov. Term, 1885.

SARDts, Mrs, NOV. 9th.
Presentation j. A. Thornton,
President j. r. Buchanan, W. II.
Dunlap, J. X. Glenn, $. r. Lamb,
members $. r. Blann, clerk, +. v.
Lester, sheriff.
Accounts allowed Marshall &
Bruce, warrant. book, Is dolls and
% cts same, stationery for circuit
clerk, 20 dolls same, stationery for
~chancery clerk, u dolls and 10 cts
5 G Toof & Co. tally sheets, &
dolls and 30 cts same, stationery for
c%hancery clerk. 8 dolls and 80 cts
q W Duval, lumber for levee, 3.
dolls and G8 cts Circuit court
allowances NJ Young, clerk,
60 dolls and G0cts; ? V Lester,
sheriff, 406 dolls and 90 cts; DR.
Adams, 2 dolls; VIM NJ Calhoun,
sheriff, 3 dolls and 90cts Lavender,
Clark Il Go. 6 dolls and 90 cts
Henderson Bros ii dolls and 80 cts
W II Wall, II dolls p Ryan,
II dolls and % cts A johnson,
making desk for court room, 20
dolls. NJ Young, clerk, registering
voters 1885, 80 dolls same, station
cry for election commissioners, )
dolls and 40 cts d r Harwell,
repairing ballot. boxes, | dol and
so cts PV Lester, sheriff, chancery
court allowances, 20 dolls Jury Of
Review, 24dols Pauper allowances:
Martha Mckinney, II dolls Dick
Watts, 10 dolls BERTHE TAFT, 7 dolls
and 80 cts Henderson Bros. occt.
/ dol and 5 cts; Ed Strickland,
building bridge, 100 dolls; S r
Blann, clerk, making three assess.
mcnt-rolls, $50 dolls; FIG Dula, NJ
d. salary as Health officer, l25
dolls d A Chamblin, repairing
bridge, 80 dolls J A Rainwater,
supt. salary for Sept. and Oct. 1885,
so dolls; 7 l. Jones, three signF
boards, Is cts A Johnson, making
pile. driver, 81 dolls same, ceiling
court house, $50 dolls and Is cts ;
Henry Stokes, allowance, l0dols;
W l. Partee, tax.assessor, acct. in
full, az dolls and Al cts j j Hen.
derson, 8 dolls Election officers
throughout the county, 81 dolls
Per diem allowances, officers and
members of Board, 30dols.
W S Bailey ct al, granted per-
mission to erect two gates on Pano'
la and Helena road.
Treasurer's report received and
approved. General fund, balance
on hand, s6,0I3,52. School fund,
balance on hand, sS97,73
Board adjourned TO meet al
Batesville, Nov. 23d, at $ O'Clock
am.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-14

&c., Hrst POD N i#t
y 80 up lus place
II Nu o. r.tatt .H.r' .r lsnfr R0til
,inpri. between HHI 4uI bartholomew.
see ~ aiH. lIt hup q m ~ ipifa o.
an acrfpnI ilet trrlN'f .Iia'cir, tut
th, TT 4 s.t-f# HuI Warv ,1ns II.
siil g. az. 4. sa eHtia. tiut1ti re-
qsruilr .1.Hi 'rim p'n iu lhf bnrk,
and frequent m.l ny ~ viisr. hi' give 4
No thoi.hi uuit uarui me time stated,
when the aiulst rou,lial desire 10 make
water became uuerinrihls. Tho pain IN
the back ard sometimes in he lrgs made
me 10 lame ~ times ,ha' | could scarcely
wal,. / consulted orc nfihg beet doctors
Ia this city, ana wl. under his constant
treatment lur one entire year without ir
irving the least benefit. ! then consu'lti
from tim, iot.ne. during the last five or
six years, six other physicians, each one
standing IN tho front rank OF the med cal
profession In New Orleans, and though |
sometimes WA a little relieved NJ some
cycmciating suffering yeiupon the whole
was mi only NJ better. but w miny 70.
spcrts much worse. Ny linSs became 20
swollen anl sore that | could not cross
my legs when sitting 0 . chiir--nll Of
which, they said, WA caused hv diahcics.
| then tried some highly lauded patent
medicine. nut they nh turned out 10 he
humbugs. had given up all hopes of
ever getting relief, much less being cured,
when | noticed ~ the pipers some won
derlul cures that PFruNA had made IN
this city, rs prescribed by Dr.. Hartman,
giving the name md address Of each per-
son treated. called 10 see him, he NJ
once prescribed his pEsuSA, which Is not
over three weeks. tgo. ! am 80 much
better that II I would no, improve any
more, I would not for any amount tina, I
had not placed myself under his treat.
ment. All my pain and lamencss Is gone.
The swelling and stiffness In my legs has
disappeared, and instead Of making water
every fifteen minutes, ] now make Il once
In three hours during the dav. and only
twice in a whole night. | am, indeed,
quite well again. Don't hesitate, don't
say humbug, but get the PRpusA nj once
and take Il rs its printed label directs, or,
if YOU think this il only an advertisement,
and not strictly true, call and see me and
sec for yoursclf."
Mrs. IIuldah Ripe, S%methport, Me.
Kcan county. Pa, writes; "DR. S. Is.
HARTMAN, & Co, Columbus, O. ! have
used your PFRUaA aid Il has done me 4
great deal ofgood. Have recommended II
TO many Of my friends. who have since X.
pressed themselves as wonderfully pleased
with its virtues"