davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

SUN rises Sl3. Sun aeta an
A cooRfng cub-the rolling pin.
e. A. Humphrey & Bro, Hatters.
Try Bush's coal you will ike it,
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like It,
Birds and Cages At Psrkers's, East 2nd 0
Millard II. Davis, jeweler, e. 2nd street
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street.
Fine Is x. Rings. at Hanfs, Is L. Fourth
.! z; q. Hodges, general upholsterer, 1os "
Olothcs wrIngers with steel rods, East
Attn street.
All men are equal before the law, but not
before the mother. in law.
An envelope is like q woman. 1t can't gs
anywhere without address
A bad man is like bad mucilsge. He will
stick at nothing.
New arriv 81 of CLANS, first of the 10 lsor al
Pennell Sont, i2o King street.
Fresh Delaware shad received daily, O.
l.. simmons, Second and Poplar streets.
For pure milk and cream 20 to el9 West
eighth street; also stalls and 1C Central
maiket, King street between 9Th and 9th,
Infants' clothing and ladies' unds r
made at Stats Davis, No. East Fourt b
street.
II is generally supposed that when fellow
wins the love OF q girl he has her Confidence,
FER contra, II is case Of downright Misi
trust.
The more woman's waist is shaped like
an hour-giass, the sooner will her sands o.
life run out
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

BY which It was adopted, for the DUR.
| pose Of correcting q slight error. Tbe
motion was carried and the ordinance
again taken up ON o third reading.
When the first section was read Mr..
Mention offered q substitute, striking
out the word "First'' and Inserting
Third" district. The ordinance was
then adopted, subject to the approval
Of the Mayor.
Clerk Of the Municipal Court PEN
nington presented his report for the
month OF March, showing that during
that time he had received S51 for fiues ;
VIC % for fees, and S25 10 for costs,
making tstal of $92 65.
The ordinance regulating the salary
OF the Building Inspector and defining
his duties was taken mp for O third
reading and passed. This ordinance re.
duces the salary Of the inspector from
" 600 TO $1 500 and increases his duties,
oy adding some of the work previously
done BY the Street Commissioner.
Mr.. Newell introduced an ordinances
70 amend an ordinance providing for
the appointment Of an Auditors clerk.
which Was read q second time and re-
ferred to the Law Committse.
Mr.. Mckenna offered o resolution.
which was adopted, instructing the
Clerk OF the Market to report TO the
City Auditor the names of renters OF
spaces in the markets, with the mum ber
of each space and the price paid there
for.
On motion Of Mr. Moore the clerk was
instructed to notify the p, w. q b. r.
Z. 90. to place safety gates at Four
teenth street and the railroad, and at
Fourteenth and Claymont streets.
Before adjournment the following
bills were reported favorably and or.
dered paid:
Public buildings-James M Bryan,
". 80. Accounts-Thomas Holcomb.
S8 76. Be kers - Wilson Vandever,
S66a2; payroll, $l44 90; James Nc
Kendrick, $51. Streets-Thomes M.
ogle, $6; ay-roll, S239 12.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
It Is to Your Interest


To bear In mind that one Benson's Cap-
cine Plaster is worth q dozen of any
other porus plaster. Benson's plasters
are a genuine medicinal article, en-
dorsed and used by the medical profes.
sion from Maine to California. They
cure in few hours ailments which no
others will even relieve. Cheap and
worthless limitations are sold by dealers
who care more for large profits on
trash than they do for the sweets of an
approving conscience. Beware of them,
and of the "Capucin," "Capsicin, -
"Capsicine" and "Ospsicum" plasters
which they sell to the unwary. These
names are nothing but misleading
variations on the name "Cspoine." "
Note the difference, 60 to reputable
druggists, and you will not be deceived
The genuine Benson's has the "Three
Seals" trade mark on and the word
"Capcine" cut in the centre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
An Open Countenanee.

Dishonesty may flourish for awhile
but fair dealing always commands thu
appreciation and support of the wise
and the foolish become wise by expert
euce only. Rosin q Bro, paper hang
ers 220 West End, street, are adding
yearly new names to their list of pa
irons, and they are II possible better
prepared than ever to satisfy the de.
nands of the trade for good work, vari.
ETY. in styles and patterns and low
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
A Century

OF progress has not produced a rem
edy equal to Ely's Cream Balm foI
catarrh. cold In the head and hay fever.
It Is not liquid or q snuff, but is per
fectly safe and easily applied with the
finger. 1t gives immediate relief and
cures the worst cases.
have Ibeen troubled with catarrh
from boy hood, and considered my case
chronic until about three years ago 1
procured Ely's Cream Balm, and 1
ceunt myself sound to-day, all from the
use OF one BOTTLE. R. Cooley, Hard.
ware Merchant, Montrose, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
|INARD { CO.
! Of Our Great
| Specialties.
[1siE1'y.

e are uOW SiiO"lhS q
complete line ol
b. and Summer Hosiery
biies and children. We
(avOr only to offer the
| desirable and reliable
bs, in order that our GUS
ks may get full value
be money expended.
!. We show a line of
Dar made German Hose,
|ack and colors, at rs
for all sizes up to 81
ribbed.
j We show a line OF
heavy thread goods, at
ents, 5-inch, advancing
rents per Pair up to St
st4o cents; ribbed.
We show a line OF fine
eknee goods, in black
from u inch to Si-inch;
. We show a line Of
dingly fine goods, from
ch to Siinch. These
S are not in this market,
Pting with US. They are
rlass goods ; ribbed.
We show a line OF
oh goods, from 6 to 81
The best wearing, best
lngI goods made in Eu-
both heavy and medium
ht ribbed.
We show the finest
oh Ribbed Hose, made
. TO y inch, at lowest
known for such super
pods.
Chadren's black Lisle
ID Hose, from 6 to 8
dies' fine extra quality
lSh Hose, in black and
at 50 cents.
tra quality, in black on
rs cents. These are
L: goods, Black and col.
lisle at II !, soc; bargain.
1f les full regular made
lloSe at rs cents; fine
[uy new things in fancy
=, for ladies'.
DO a live cash busi-
,.d .adeavor to bring to
aaae what is wanted,
Always sell at lowest
Ano"n in any market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

No. 8 e. Fourth street, you will fint
large lot Of refrigerators, water cooler,
and oil stoves, which are being sole
at very low prices, and we would ash
you to come and inspect these good
before purchasing elsewhere. We have
large room for the storage of stoves
for the summer, and any orders left
with us will receive prompt attention.
II you want good baking and cook
ing stove call:and see the Cappello and
Capital ranges, which we will put
against Iany stove in the market fol
baking and durability. If you are in
want Of clothes wringer, come and see
the American with steel rods and .nu-
merous others.
Roofing. guttering and spouting doue
at short notice. j. O. Pickels, & Co.,
8 e. Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

Look and Read the Great Reduction IL
Prices.
cams Lima beans, % cents.
cans sugar corn, 70 cents.
8 cans blackberries, 25 cents.
3 oans string beans, 20 cents.
TBS. lard, rs cents.
5 lbs. rios, % oents.
TBS. good prunes, % cents.
fbs. best Jelly, 25 cents.
fbs. starch, 20 cents.
2 lbs evaporated apples, 10 cents.
lbs. pared peaches, 20 cents.
8 bottles good catsup, % cents.
8 lbs. raisius, 20 cents.
ibs. good ooffee, 80 cents.
ibs. good coffee, $1.O0.
Fitch and California ham, ,8cts. per ID.
Boneless shoulder, 9 cts. per b.. sugar
cured ham, IL cts. per h.; corn starch,
. OTIS per package graduated sugar,
cts. per H.; white sugar, 9 cts. per n
good sugar, 81 cts. per H.; pickles,
ots. per doz good tea, 40 OTIS per H., no
batter In the city good -four. Is and 35
cts. bag; good syrup, 10 ots. q Qt.; y
rb. can good tomatoes for 8 cts.
All the above goods are new stock.
No old goods. Call and see for your.
self. A. RICHARDSON,
8. Z. Cor. FIFTH and King 6ts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
hard one man say to

|,,,or '. beard one .., Sisn.t %sn isS sSow "
Isr, tho OtDstI OSsI U YOU look ten years
4 GrsE WY r, ala when / saw you
Irg than you Sn We Years younger, was
holy. "tea I Lii ali the time and gave
is .s wsitnSse ~ Be any better. The .. doc. .sS.
hsa consa%nS't,S~ns,a S'.n' s~ eats, "sS cough,
s, ssd ssa los. i:,n; nn;,!.o,s., ;sr Di. oS.
sss ssss,d,ssso d,soasss Msalisi It you'd Do .-.; ?:
1% a.r = new " man because l am =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

A good secondhand Dayton carriage
In first class order; will be sold for S7
cash. Apply to First B Allmon Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
A LENTEN DAY,

Tho grocer man is labelling new
His ancient sugar stock,
The screeching boy across the field
The lively ball doth sock.
With breaking wheels the::witeWaah mar
About the streets doth wade.
with shining tiles the dudes prance forth
In checks and stripes arrayed.
In sweetest dreams the happy maids
Their Easter bonnets plan;
And In the alley mud doth lie
Two corsets and can.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

New wall papers and window shades
received almost daily. while the prioes
''are right" Jos. Fl. Greenmsa, AT
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
Terrmpin ana Oyster.

Powell has on his stand In the Third
street market q good stock of fine
terrapin, oysters and hAlibut, o. well as
his usual variety Of fish,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
Buttons.

Largest stock of small and large but
tons, with clasps TO match. M. K.
Riley, 22S Kipg street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

See our new sample books Of gold
paperg and tints. Jos. ii. Greenman,
Alt King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

Soda fountain; white marble fountain
used two sammers, in perfect condition
can be bought cheap. Call on or ad
dress B. Il. Veasey, Eighth and Monroe
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

and the earnings of laboring men and
women, and the means OF promoting
their material, social, intellectual and
moral prosperity"
The commission which suggest
could easily be enRrafted upon the
Bureau thus already organized, by the
addition OF two more com mmissioners and
by experimenting the duties now fm-
posed upon 1t by suoh powers and func-
tions as would permit the commission
70 act ~ arbitrators, when necessary,
between labor and capital, under such
Limitations and upon such occasions %
should be deemed proper and useful.
Power should also be distinctly con.
ferred upon this Bureau to investigate
the causes Of all disputes "a they occur,
whether submitted for arbitration or
not, so that information may always be
at hand to aid legislation on the subject
when necessary and desirable.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, April 20, 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
Canesi CaneH

Sterling silver heads, &c.,, 81, $1.26,
3. Chandler, 6e4 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
TRIMMINGS.

We call especial attention
to our large and well
equipped Small Ware and
Trimming Department. Our
customers can find not only
good value in Silks and
Dress Goods, but also in
Trimmings and Innings.
Please compare our prices
for Trimmings and Small
Wares with those OF a regu-
lar trimming store, and you
will be convinced that you
can save money by purchas-
ing of us.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
Velocity Of Gunshot.


Both sportsmcn and scientists will be
interested In some experiments made
by Mr.. Alfred NJ. Mayer on the velocity
Of shot discharged from fowling
pieces. The guns used werc twelve
and ten gauge Of the choke bore pat
tern with rebounding locks. For tho
benefit Of those unversed 1t must be
stated that the ten gauge gun has the
larger bore. The same amount OF
powder and shot was used In tho two
guns and tho result showed marked
superiority In the ten OYER the twelve
gauge gun. A charge Of four drachms
Of powder and qonc-quarter ounce. Of
shot fired from ten gauge or larger
bore gun gave avelocity Of ono hum
Lred feet per second moro than the like
charge from = twelve gauge piece.-&
Y. Herald
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
APoPLExY.
symptoms and Treatment Of this Terrible
AfilctlOn.

Symptoms and Treatment OF this Terripie
Addiction.
Apoplexy signifies stroke or shock.
The cause, induced by mental excite.
mcnt, muscular exertion or intemper-
ence, Is bleeding inside the skull.
amounting to drops or pounds, and oc-
curing In one side Of the brain. The
hemorrhagc is due to brittlcness or
softening Of small arteries. They
break, and hence the sudden attack.
Oyerfullness Of the superficial brain
vessel, or sudden plugging Of a small
artery. are causes. The pressure
created stops the circulation OF the
whole brain.
Attacks rarely give warning, though
ringing In the ears and flushing may
precede. The full onset may take a
few seconds or half hour. Symptoms;
Confusion. flushing, lividity. or per-
haps pallor Of tho face; paralysis of
half the face and half the body on the
opposite side; snoring, delirium, vomit-
Ing, inconsistencies, more or less pro-
found. Movements, II any, are con-
fined 10 ono side. WIN may be ex-
erted though intellect be gone, The
lips puff; the pulse Is slow, hard, full;
the pupils are contracted or dilated,
and usually unlike. These symptoms
last minutes, hours or days. II stupor
continue ten hours without improve
ment, and especially II increased. the
attack Is probably fatal. It may be so
In few minutes, hours orseveral days.
Under twenty years apoplexy Is rare.
and liability diminishcs after seventy.
Ssme suppose that short neck and
full habit predispose to It. Statistics
prove the contrary. An attack Is gen.
orally repeated, the third commonly
being fatal. Recovery requires months.
Do not mistake apoplcxy for intoxica-
ton. Cases Of supposed drunkenness
are often looked up and. sfterwsrd
found dead. Distinguish intoxication
by the odor Of the breath. general hab-
its, dilated. symmetrical pupils. soft,
feeble pulse, absence Of snoring. Signs
Of drunkenness usually can be forced
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
ITEMS or INTEREST.

-Delmonico has christencd q now
soup Jenny June."-M y. Sun.
Italy has the honor Of having first
given title to Ambassadors wives. "
Twenty-Five monuments to Espo-.
leon /. are standing In the cities OF
France. despite the Commune and
revolution. '"'
in 1867 Henry Slocum lost gold
watch while fishing In O cove near
Nantucket. Recently William Tucker
fshed 1t out with scoopful Of oysters.
-Proride,iee Journal. ". .'''''''
-Owl.feathcr fans, showing tho head
Of tho bird fattencd at the handle and
the tail expanded for the fan, como
among other fancy feather fans.-M
Y. Mail.
Paper Is now used as materialfor
picture frames. The pulp, mixed with
glue, oil and whiting. is run into molds
and hardened, after which II may bc
gilded or bronzed In tho usual way
Chicago Inter Ocean. ... y.
Vice President Hendricks widop
Is left In comfortable circumstances.
The residence where Mr.. Hendricks
died, In indianapolis, Is worth $4,000,
and he had other property In the city,
vslucd, all told. at about 100000. His
life was insured for small amount.
Altogether II Is estimatedthat he leaves
100000, the bulk Of which represents
the earnings Of his professional career
-Chicago Journal. 81"
Judge Hoffman's punishmcnt Of
the Chinese defendant who stole bis
way into the country upon certificate
filed out for another Is severe. Tho
man Is fined one thousand dollars and
goes to prison for five years. Tho
hope may be entertained that this ex-
ample will check the disposition Of the
Chinese to treat the Restriction act
with contempt-Saeranento '(cai.)
Union.
The Euphrates river, onccl .
mighty stream, soems likely TO- disap-
pear, altogether, For. some years tho
river banks, below Babylon have been
giving away 80 that the stream spread
out Into q marsh, until steamers could
not pass, and only q narrow channel
remained for the native bosts, Now
the passage Is being alled up. and the
prospect Is that the towns on the banks
will be ruined and tho famous river It.
self viii be swallowed up by the desert.
Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Of New York.
had her leg amputated tho other day.
and insisted upon its having Chris
dan burial In her family lot In Calvary
Cemetery. A death certificate waa
made out by the doctor. certifying that
the leg had died by amputstion ct the
Chamber Street Hospital. Nov. -. 1885.
that It was 30 years old. married, and
part mother Of . family. The LEG, va
buried with all due cersmouy.-M 4
Sun. = ~ ''' ,s'-ii'ppL' 4
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
COPIAH COUNTY, MISS, JANUARY IA, 1856.

another goose, John. Thought sold
the finest goose to tho goose-beg
parding, to the gentleman just gone,
but 'ore's the pick OF the lot"
And thus he went on rafting of a
continuous stream Of talk rs nucntly
rs an apctionecr. At every drop down
in the price he would slap the goose
with the broad palm Of his hand with
u report that sounded through tho hall
aud then he would make gesture rs
II be would throw the bird away.
"Now. thep. now, then, 'ere's a
goose as Is q goose. All, arn't she q
beauty Now, Yankee. wat do ye
reckon this 'ero goose is worth. ehl ]
guess.'- rp'ir ~ iofyrcr, f.
This was to mo and the crowd
la,, ;hel at tho refined wit and the cx;
sS,e;!lcd nasa! twang. ~
1--WE get 'em for two shillings In
America" I said. ..
This simple statement seemed to
take tho vociferous auctionccr aback
somewhat. and after that the whole re.
sources Of his "h".less vocabulary were
turned on me.
"'Ow much does the Yankee offer
for this ere goose' Wot pair they
woud make! Wot'll ye give for the
goose, Yankc
81 want turkey"
"Oh, my eye! e wants turkey, e
does. John, 'crc's q London million
aire as wants turkey. Goose arn't
good enough for i'm, goose arn't," and
thus caught it until l was glad to re.
treat.
bought my turkey at less crowd
cd stand down q somewhat secluded
lane away from the main thoroughfare
of Smithileld Market, for the market
like London itself-lias numerous
queer little side streets, lanes and al.
leys,
"Ave an 'ampcr, slrP" said the
man, when paid him.
"a whatp"
"An 'amper to carry 'omc your tur-
kcy-only . penny, SIR"
And with this he produced a hamper
with a couple of handles tha, was GER
tainly very cheap at the price. And
thus the hamper, the turkey and my
self went home to spend New Years
Day.--Luke Sharp, in Detroit Free
| Press.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
THE OLDEST iNHAsIrANT.
An Institution without which No Wsu'
Regulated Town Il Complete.

An InstitutIon without which No Well
Regulated Town IL Complete.
The oldest inhabitant Is bird Of pc
culiar plumagc. Every town Of any or.
dinary size owns its especial Oldest In
habitant He or she, as tho case may
be, is the Sir Oracle or the Miss Mrs.
Oracle Of the day. The Oldest inhabi-
tant divides the honor with the Oldest
fire engine in the State. The oldest
fire engine can not speak. for which q
long.suiiering people offer up thanks.
But the oldest inhabitant has thou.
sand tongues; and each tongue has a
several tongue from whose divcrging
tongue other tongues spring up In close
proximity swearing eternal constancy
to tho tales uttered by this multidim-
istic tongue Of the much.advertised
oldest inhabitant. telling to the Oldest
inhabitant with that tenacity OF purpose
known only to the knight Of the quill.
The oldest inhabitant always rcmcm-
bcrs about Washington's crossing the
Delaware. II the oldest inhabltant DO
woman, she always tells you about
how she Drained there several redskins
with meat axe as they crawled. one
and respectively, through the hole their
hatchcts had carved In the door. II tho
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

from the inebriate. In -apoplexy the
temperature Is normal or raised. In
drunkenness II "A lowered. In opium
poisoning the patient can generally be
reused for . moment. Tho pupils are
very small and symmetrical. Kidney
disease, which causes unconscio,'sness'
Is usually known already. In fainting
there is cold. white face and no pulse.
In case Of apoplexy. send for the doc
tor. Keep the head cool and raised.
Apply mustard plasters to the legs,
back and stomach. alternately. Give
injections of oil and warm water and
strong purgatives, after the attack.
Shorten or shave of the hair A very
strong man, under fifty, might be bled.
-Cbpgrsgoti tio,saiist., ,,..,,.,. .... s..
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
AIGoWNs.r

Some Costumes Recently Ordered by Prin'
cesses and Ladies' of the Court.
The Princess Of Wales, during her
stay In Paris, ordered somo beautiful
dresses and mantles. Two specially
becoming cloth costumes deserve DC.
scription, because OF their simplicity
and elegance. One was in Henri Ill.
STYLE, almost severe In its lines. The
skirt, of navy blue cloth, had panels
braided in iino black soutachci the
tablicr was dull chaudron velvet. The
bodice, molding the figure, was trimmed
with black braid, which formed loops
at the waist, arranged like the ribbon
loops TO bc seen on costumes worn in
the reign Of Henri III. The sleeves
also were extremely close lifting. The
second dress was in slate vigognc, the
soft draperics on the skirt being grace.
fully arranged. The bodice was In em'
bossed velvet OF three shades-slate,
old silver aud pale silver; rosettes OF
slate satin were placed at each side OF
short basque, One small mantle Or
dcred by Her Royal Higllness was In
seal-brown plush, Its long wide sleeves
trimmed with fur; 1t fitted the figure
very closely ut the back Of tho waist
where 1t was short. ....
One millinery house has been max
ing some rich dresses for the Spanish
Court, notably in the new shade OF
red, called "tison d'onfer," and iu
several shades Of green. For the
Comtesse Dc Gualui, who is attached
to the Spanish Court, there was short
visiting costume in sapphirc.blue vel.
vet. bordered and trimmed In front with
| n wide Oriental gallon In cashmere de-
signs, embroidered all over In gold
and fine silks. This Is new fabric,
and sometimes measures a yard and n
quarter in width. and costs as much
| at twelve pounds sterling the meter.
For the same grdnde dame there was II
maize crepe evening dress, made up
with spotted net moire. satin and lace,
all Of the same color, and yet the ef;;
feet was simple. Another Spanish
lady had ordered q shot velvet visiting
costume-dark blue. shot with cerisc
and made up with cerise faille Fran
caise; the drapcries were ON the cross;
there was a panel on one side OF the
skirt and bow on the other. The
velvet bodice had o drapery on the
cross.
The NUTS In the newest French
fashion plates are ecccntricity ITSELF
Some are gathered at the ends, so that
they look like musk.mclons; some APP
pear to be drawn together In the cen.
ter, and flare open so as to seem Ike
two fans fastened together under q
ribbon; some are hoopcd like . barrel;
and one. otherwise simple. Is orna.
mcnted by bow Of ribbon from which
depends d shield with armorial bear.
ings. Rris Cor. London Qt'teS.