davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-14

Athens Post: The world, my son,
is an extensive menagerie embracing
all kinds of animals, end among these
none are so little understood, so in
comprehensible'or less reliable than
mantle biped said to have been
created in the moral image Of his
Maker. Ifyou don't already realize
this great fact, you will perhaps after
awhile.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-14
Judge Smallman.

Nashville Union.
1t seems that Smallman of Warren
has been elected Judge for hecounties
ofVan Buren,, Warren, Coffee, Frank
lin, Moore and Lincoln, beating the
present incumbent, the Hon. j. j.
Williams.
There is, perhaps, no man in the
circuit better qualified to make a good
judge. He is in middle life, in fine
health, sound lawyer, and possesses
high points Of character. 1t was he
who introduced and carried through
the legislature by his own exertions
and against great odds, the bill max
ing certain species of gambling a fell
ony. five are not greatly mistaken
in him he will be a most valuable
man for that circuit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-14
The Judges Election.

We give below the result of the
election in the fourth chancery di-
vision and the sixth judicial circuit.
We procured all these figures from
the Secretary of States Office except
one or two counties, and those were
reliably reported to us as the Off cial
figures.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-14

Bill Nye is kind, obliging man.
Somebody wrote to him for his auto
graph, and received in reply the fol-
lowing note from the humorist:
"Dear sir, in the absence Of my am
anuensis, will you kindly excuse me
if l write my autograph myself?
Yours, Bill Nye." Burdette.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-14
Ice! Ice |!

d. l.. Brown keeps for sale both
Lake and Manufactured Ice, end can
supply it in any quantities at lowest
figures.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-14

A small boy, the son of gifted
clergymen in this State, was heard
one night addressing the following
petition to his Maker: 80 God,
please bless mamma, and please bless
papa; but the less you have to do
with Aunt Marie the better. Amen"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-05
GREECE MAKES REPLY.
She Tells the Powers She will Re-
dmcc her Armamcnts and Keep
tho Peace

ATHENS, April 80. Greece. in her re-
ply to the ultlmatum of the Powers or.
dering her to disar'" within eight day :,
points to the fact hat sho had notified
the Powers prior to lue receipt Of then
ultimatum that she had accepted the
counsel of France, thus giving formal as
suranco that she. yielding to the desire
of the Powers. would not disturb the
peace. Consequently she will not main
tain her ornaments, but will gladly re-
luce them. Greece trusts. the answer
adds. that the ultimatum os the Powers
will now bo regarded as having no fur.
ther object.
The government has ordered the dis.
arming of four steamers which were be-
ing fitted out for cruisers. The order
for the despatch Of the garrison at Nth.
ems to the front has been cancelled.
LONDON. April 3O.--Although the Pow.
ers in their ultimatum insist upon
Grecce's unconditional surrender, 1t is
here considered likely that Turkey will
be induced to cede a portion Of the dis
puted territory to Greece. 1t Is under.
stood that both France and Russia are
endeavoring to secure such settlement
The foreign Ministers here on receiv-
ing the reply Of Greece to the utimatum
Of the Powers, referred it to their res
pective governments, from whom they
will await instructions before answer
ing it.
CoNsrANTlNopLE, April 30. Tho Porte
has thanked the Powers for their efforts
to cause Greece to disarm. Prompt and
unconditional disnrming alone, says the
note Of thanks. could induce the Porte
to dispense with demand for compcn-
sation for the enormous sacrifices Tnr-
KEY has been compelled to make in the
maintenance Of war footing to meet
the threatened attack Of Greece.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-05
Transfers of Real Estate In Putnam
County,


Transfers OF real estate Tor week ending
May 3d, l>Si.
Helen u and John r. Gay To- ltost W. ai
ley. part lot 1. block u ialatku. slxlisi tvrt,
consideration s,0l.
Jos. 4. ihasley 10 tovetta T.. end Vim. j.
Bound. part block lio, Palatka. lSxj1 irct,
consideration S;s1.
II. X. Idc and wife TO Lucy a. Dolly. o.,
acres in section -, 1T, H. :. range . H., com
siderat ion so.
Cato stewart To Isaac l.. Purcell one acre
In E,le, n ! /, see, 10, Tp. h, S.k. ~ h.. con
si'ctation 80.
Wallace T.. Baker and others tu Chas p.
Waldron, tart zee. I, TT. II, H. ~, ~ acrr-.
consideration Sssl.
VIM. 4. Wright. executor. o. Siruh \ 1.
Herbert ~ aclcs on dayton Island, cnn,h-
or tion S,I,Iu.
T.. &. Nichols. executor. to Fannie u ca.
nant. part lot !, block -. PalatLa, considers.
tion Si.SS.
John X. Hall to Mary T. Preston, : acres in
see. II, TIP ~, X. II, consideration etn
Frank Hudson, ct al. To Henry Nudspn,
part lots Sand u, hlncs ,is, Paatka. cun>ldcra-
iion sh.
Fla. tom. TO- 20 VIM. H. Mama ~ acres IN
TT. II. u. -. consideration 81.
Whitehead \ Pile 10 Frank fnrman, lu'
near Nclrosc. oacrcs. consideration SiSb.
J. h. Tcnncy. executor, to j. q. FusOm, j
acres near Federal Point, consideration so
David Young to Mary J.. Knapp, cS al,
block } Inter achen, consideration Sln
T.. : Gilbert toe. II. rtaiirOd. lots | ana .,
block i,. Palatka. consideration 81.
David Met luie. ct al. to John Daliow, .ia
acres near Wclaka. consi ieiation 81.
ID. Y. Hill to Dan W. Escrdgc, 2l"isin lirur"
civ, consideration SIS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-05
Silver and SiIver-p|ated Ware.
Article Of Assoc alton.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have this day associated
themselves together. under the general law
OF the State Of Florida providing for the
formation of corporations, and the acts
amendatory thereto. under the corporate
name Of the PaIatka News Publishing Conn
pany. That e principal place of business
Of said Company shall be at Palatka, Putnam
county, Florida: and that the zen raj nature
OF the business to be transacted shall be the
pub ish.ng Of Daily and Weekly Newspap r,
and do job and Book printing. and such otner
things as pertain to that kini Of business.
That the amount Of the capital stock Of .a'd
Company shall be Five Thousand Dollars.
consisting Of fifty shares Of one hundred dol
lars each, TO be paid in in fun before Begin
ming business. That the time OF the com.
mencement OF said business shall hc the
tenth day OF March. 1856 or AS soon o. these
articles are fled with the Secretary Of tate
and County Clerk. and said corporation shall
last twenty years II not sooner dissolved.
That the officers who shall perform the husi-
meas of said Company, shall be Prceifent.
Secretary and Treasurer, whose term OF Of
hce shall be one year from date Of election
In witness whereof we hereunto subscribe
our names TO the foregoing rti-le, on this
Tenth Day Of March, A. ID ls-6.
wM J. VINEGAR.
BENZ. HARhIsON
81 KENNEkLi,
s. Z. HAMMOND,
ROBT.W. DAVIS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-05
o,dier's Monuments In the South,

oldier's Monuments in the South.
The erection Of monument 70 COM
hemoiate the courage of Southern sol
iers is an event in which the North not
Pss than the South is interested. That
be Southern army achieved deeds of
alor which will form no small part of
he history OF the Republic can be de.
ied only by a mind which 10 narrow
nd provincial. That the bearing OF our
id time foemen was that of men who
sd the courage Of fierce earnestness, is
keely and honOrably admitted by those
the North who faced the South in
eadly encounter. and vindicated the
Donor of an imperiiled government.
The meetings held in Montgomery.
Ala.. on "Wednesday and Thursday were
pemoraLle as 4 sign Of the times. Con-
ederate veterans filled the streets: the
beroic and pathetic memories OF a lost
&ause was revived; gray haired officers
addressed the rank and file Of the army
e0rps which they once led in the lin
Ilninent deadly breach a boundless en-
thusiasm filled the hearts of the pep
sulace. And yet sixty millions Of peo-
SRle looked and listened without tremu.
bus fear or distrust. The whole North.
esured that the principles Of constitu-
Gnal liberty are equally valued in all
pctiOns Of the country, and yielding
pthing as to the justice OF their cansc,
lined in the Alabama cheers at the chiv-
BY Of her regiments.
Twenty five years ago the country was
tlely rent asunder. Under q hostile
Ag jefferson Davis n de his inaugural
peech. and under a Jstile flag the new
pvernment began is career. Then fol-
bwed years over .hose terrible events
history ..srself bends with moIstehed
eyes II will serve no purpose to recall
4,sm. They have already become the
bncient history Of a rapidly moving peo-
pie. a new generation has sprung into
glifc. The great rebellion rasped and
died a, Appomattos. The feelings in
|l9Rlich it originated have been smo,h.
ered in the increasing prosperity Of the
whole people. The institution which
caused unending strife is no more.
with il, We were sectional: without it,,
Re have become national. Then We
werc Southerners and Northerners. now
ge are Americans.
When Mr. Davis on "Wednesday re-.
bived the memories Of the past, the ilag
bf the Union tloatcd from the masthead
pver the crowd. the flag Of the Union
bung in drapery from the front OF the
Capitol. the flag Of the Union almost
ouChed with its protecting folds the
lead of the ex- President Of the Confcd.
>racy, and we do not use facts too light.
when we affirm that patriotic love
v that flag filled the hearts OF the very
ben who chcered Mr.. Davis eulogy Of
be courage of the Southern army.
Let the South build "a many mon.
hments as it will to its numberless he
ocs. We have done AMI are doing the
hmc for our roble dead. God knows
we fought each other grandly, but now
he time has come to grandly forget. We
Dil our best to win the victory and we
won it: they did their best to wrest it
rom our grasp. We can both hereafter
10 our best to protect and purify gov
krnment which. with all its imperfec-
ions. Is the last and noblest product Of
centuries Of political experiencc.-N. Y.
Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-05
FEDERAL POINT ITEMS.

The weather is too cool for tho season.
j. +. Tenney d Son desire 10 be dis.
linctly understood that they do no bust.
mess on Sunday. They have enough to
sttend to week days.
This season has been disastrous for all
fruits and vegetables excepting straw.
Berries, and the market for them has
Ebeen so low that the growers are good
ideal discouraged.
Friday night our colored friends held
a levce in Soaring hall, Saturday night
kthey held dance in the same place.
kWarm weather fails to interfere with
their amusements.
The patrons of this post Office com
plain that their mail from Jacksonville
His delayed twenty.four hours. We
should get our morning papers from
There the same day Of issue at noon, but
since the late change in carrying the
mail from Palatka We failed to do so.
Uncle Samuel i, evidently advancing
back kwards, his fast mail evidently gets
too fast komwhere.
Tho leading politicians are getting
their kndling wood split up ready to
start the fires under the political pot
that is expected to boil next November.
In ordinary business it is a matter of
prudence to look ahead as far as possible.
and ne the matters political are simply
matters of business pertaining to the
whole people, we see no improperly in
an early start that the people may have
ample time to become well informed in
regard to the issu, at stake. The prob.
abilities are that there will be no lack
of candidates. Americans are proverh.
ally patriotic. Nearly every mothers son
OF them being willing and are anxious
TO be burtlened with the cares Of state. II
we could only bring out those who are
fitted for the positions it would certainly
he blessing, but usually the little brain.
less, loud mouthed, energetic chaps get
the start and push themselves to the
front, hence the greater part OF the out
rageous blunders Of our legislature.
As long as our ''solid men" OF
the county are willing to see our prima.
ries and conventions run by those whl
have nothing bit ambition at stake there
will be no change for the better and oul
legislature will continue to indicate oul
extreme youth. (-)
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-05
Seventeen Kinds OF Bogus Butter

SeNenV cen hiuus vi Do8uS nuttOa'
There are seventeen patents on imita-
ton butter. The letters patent state that
the following ingredients are used in
making imitation diary products: Sugar
OF lead, bi.ulpha,e of lime, saltpetre, bo-
rax, boracic acid, salicylic acid, orrls
root, cotton seed OIL vegetable oils. bi.
tarc acid, bicarbonate of soda. nitrate
of potassa, glyc.rine capsyllc acid, alum
.capsc acid, sulphite of soda. cows nd.
der. commercial sulphuric acid, pepsin,
sal soda. talow, lard. sea salt, farina'
ccous -four, buthric ether, caustic potash,
carbonic acid, sulphuric acid. castor oil,
chalk, slippery elm bard, caul, oil OF Sc
same, oil Of sunflower seeds. olive oil,
curcumine. turnip seed oil, broma chic.
ralum, chlorate OF potash, nitre, oil OF
swee. almonds. Of peanuts. peroxide OF
msnganes. stomach of pigs. sheep or
calf nitrate Of soda, bennie oil, gassrlc
Juice mustard seed oil, nitric acid. dry
plood albumen. sugar. butyric acic, BIZ
carbonate of potash, chloride OF sodium,
caustic soda. soda. corn starch. collorinG
matter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-05
Letter Lis,

Letters unclaimed AT the palatka. Ia
post office May 3ri. 1SS6. Persons call
ing for these letters will please say ali
vettiSed.~
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17
AT THE CAPITOL.

The thin end Of the labor wedge
has been inserted. Those members
of the present legislature who were
elected by Knights Of Labor support
are promptly moving in the line Of
our principles. For the first time IN
its history our legislature has a Com
mittcr on Labor. \ bill has been
introduced sweeping from the statute
book the law under which wages Of
Workmen may be seized for debt, ,and
two bills were introduced to-day de
signed to relieve women and chill
drrn, in part from the heavy bur
den Of labor in factories. One bill
provides that no child under T.?
years Of age shall be- employed in
amy factory, and no women nor any
children under Ii years for more
than 10 hours per day. The other
bill, which Is even more rlgld. pro-
Nldrs that no person under u years
OF age shall be employed IN any fac
tory i'll excess Of 10 hours daily, or
between the hours of noon and !
o'clock. No child under l. shall he
employed under any circumstances,
and none between l. and is wears
old unless on a certificate from the
parents and Of physician that the
chiId's health will not suffer from
the work. No child under IL years
old shall be employed in any work
dangerous to health or limb, or in
any factory not properly ventilated
and fitted with fire escapes. The
State Labor Bureau is authorized by
the bill to appoint inspectors to see
that the law is not violated, Another
move contemplated. it is said, is the
repeal Of the biennial session law
which was 10 90 into effect next
year. This piece Of capitalistlC
scheming should certainly be thwart,
ed, for the power Of controlling the
legislature by the people should moi
be abridged. ORGANIZED. Labor must
work hard III this State to be better
represented next year in point oi
! numbers.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17
LONG STRIKE ENDS
THE WlREORAWERS SETTLE
THE BUSINESS.
The Men Returning to Work BY the
Day An Onicial Telegram to
the President of the 4. 4.
of |. and :. W@"Let
Is Have Peace"

Our readers will be pleased to know
of the conclusion Of the longest strike
ON record in this city. The wire
drawers employed at the New Haven
wire work, who struck against the
last Of Il series Of reductions Of wages
in July last, and who have gallantly
maintained their right to organlza-
ton and fair wages, have come to an
understanding with the proprietors
of the wire works, and settled the
long strike. Last Thursday two de-
tarhmcnts of the strikers returned
to work under the new conditions.
No agreement being possible on the
piece price, it was finally agreed that
they return to work by the day, at
price satisfactory to the men. The
company thus secures the services of
experienced wiredrawcrs, and ac-
knowIcdges the Union, while the
men with dignity and justiiiable
pride in their wcll-tried unionism,
returned to work.
When the first detachment of re-
turning strikers appeared on the
brow Of the hill overlooking the
mill, their old fellow-workmen, the
laborcrs, appeared at the door to
welcome them, and when the men
came within hand shaking distance,
| hands were clasped, and some of the
layorites were crushed" through the
mill amid the hurrahs of the labor
rrs and to the establishment and
CONSERVATION Of the few sCabs that
| still remained. One of the men in
reply to " question SAID that
L.-I-I-l-Iarry Reilly was p-p-p-p-pack-
ing his y-y-y-y-yaiSe; at amy rate he
was out olsight,
The following official telegram was
sent to the headquarters of the A.
/ 4. Of |. and 5. W. on Thursday, by
the Secretary Of Elm City Lodge;
WILLIAM WEIAE, President, Pittsburg,
Pa. -Troube amcabIy settled. A. A.
of l. and = W. recognized, No one yic(
timizcd.
Thus Il protractcd struggle is
brought to a close, and the men no
doubt echo the sentiment Of the
boss: " Let MS have peace,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17

able contingency, We say SrnSrd, Tor
the good editor OF h"1 mt'haIrS
that u unlon man Is unable to cont
prrhcnd anything OF tha' SORT
rlthrr bN reason or experience
Iiavlng SohSed tine matter ra'h'f
thoroUghlN' the MHP0 workman mas
supplemented ms resources IN the
struggI" Tor Il IittIr OF tine "rIr OF
rNlIlzatlon by tine nrIaHouS boycott;
nrfarIona to the readers Of h'""' at
least
Cur fliIadrIphlaroIlrmporarN Is
somehow, silent as to TINS aspect OF
the subject, As h" Is paIpabIy hard
OF hearing, though hN no means
slow ol speech, 1t Is reasonable 10
suppose that TINS new 'lart llaSl [
been aSSImlIatrd hI ms seat oi lnIeI-
Ilg'nrr' We cannot follow the arar
man through the entire web OF MS
trhouS argument, whereby ne en-
dra'orS to prove that tn" labor
movement Is Il tIzzIe' Noch was not
our purpose We merely wIShtd to
raII attention to the artIcIe is snow
ing how a person might mistake his
calling. For If we accept the theory
that the IRON man really intended to
prove the labor movement iaIIur''
we are constrained t" pity ms pre-
SUMPTION. Clearly ne is not the
man Tor the Job
Some person. ordinarily rI''er'
might have put the labor men upon
'Hrir hIPtilc'
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17
GAS TO MAKE ELECTRICITY.

In a paper on the motive power Of dy-
namo-electric machines, by Mr.. Saun-
ders, which was read not long since he
fore the Engineering Society, King col
lege, London, it was mentioned aa the
result of many experiments that 1000
feet of gas used to produce lncandescent
electric lighting by means Of ga~ engine
would give twice a. much light as ii
would if employed as an illuminant in
the ordinary way.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17
LABOR'S WEAPON.
THE BOYCOTT AS AN AID TO
A JUST STRIKE,
Justice Demands II How II Has
Worked Paying the Costs.
Some of the Boycotted
Bosses - Th" Ad,0.
cate Il Guide.

The strike and the bovcott are
about the omIy'wcapons that Organ
izrd Labor has the power to use
against aggressive capital at the
present time with effect. To be
sure, there is the ballot, but Labor
is not yet sufficiently educated to
manipulate it for its own benefit;
and so the organized workmen use
the weapons they can agree upon
using.
The strike is resorted to, usually,
upon the order Of the majority, in
the case Of strikes among organized
Workmen. Cnorganlzed Labor
often engages in u strike, and from
the fact that the bosses are organ
lied, usually comes out second best.
The boycott, however, is not
usual y carried ont by the workers
because they are ordered to do it,
but by request, The cause for this
request is stated, and the justice of
the cause is relied upon to gain the
sympathy Of the people; and as long
as the cause remains. the boycott Is
continued.
For instance, let Us take the case
Of the .N0THiAg Ne~S Of this city.
First, the wages Of the union men
were reduced and, secondly, non
union men were engaged to take
their places. The time hasn t come
vet when all non-union men can be
called rats; but when they take the
place of union men on strike, then
they are rats, which is the ease with
the compositors on the AearS. The
union printers requested their
friends to boycott the NeWS for the
two reasons named, and the Knights
of Labor of this city, among whom
are many printers, did the same. As
| long as union men are replaced by
others. then, Il just cause for CON
tinuing the boycott exists, and the
power to declare the boycott off is
only to be used when the rats are
removed and the old union men re-
instatcd, as far rs they may evince a
/ desire. or their successors named by
the union. If this is accomplished,
then the boycott may be Justly de-
cIarcd at an end by the parties who
requested the boycott.
1t has happened that rat and
scab concerns, in order to make a
fair showing, have paid Their slaves
union prices, and even more, but
the fact that union men were de-
. privcd Of work always remained suf-
iiricnt cause for boycotting. So
with the New York Trjbuue, when
Reid sent out circulars showing what
wares his rats received, the boycott
was still continued. and is, and will
be until the New York Typographi.
cal Union. 40. 6. sends out word
that the terms Of the union are com.
piled with.
No third party has any right t.
II
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17

ASTONISHING REVELATIONS
BY A PRACTICAL PUFFER.
Labor ORGANIZATIONS Il Failure No
Organization Necessary 10 Sc
cure Good Wages An ASS
mime scribe "EiNcS
Himself Away.

;,n,.l n,n,,l Lo. n,lJ;,b.d
- J'',' ',''' ''''''''' "
III Fi'""rIPh'a' ""o '''"''"' "'-
rordh@ to ITS own representations
to mechanics. engineering and man
nfarturps (which hy the way is
.,..I..,.,,..,.o .r.;.l, th,,.n,. imam
g, ,''' 49, '"'' VI ,' 49, :,
TAI ra''or' "I 'l9 "''''' "'"''
seem to warranty, and further
more. is Uytmy)WIY devoted. though
,o ,,outi,, :. n,,lo. If thi, nu its
,.I 49,. .,a;,. , .lo
''''' l"9'' ~ '"' '''''''- ~ WV
wares advertised IN ITS pages con-
tanS a leading rdItor"I ON M'or or
ganIzalIolS'
tNidrnlIN tine ar'IrI' WAS h"' 'H-
tented Tor IN" feao,nS "I PERSONS
possessed OF even ordinary dlN'"rn-
mcnt, otherwise the il'adi'@ W'ltIo
nave been NOR" roilSo'I''Il' WIN ''l'
conclusions.
| nqueStl0llabIH' II was suppose"
by the rdllor' amt ms SUPpoSItIo'l
was, no doubt. Warraht'0 oy laS'
experience, that ms foadrrS' on see
ING tn" imposing rapuoh' ne
FIzzIe or the Unions No''l" take
it for granted, without looking
1urther INTO the matter, lilal an
Workmen 5 organizations mao f''IIy
FLASHED IN the pan, J rt' on
second lilOugui IL SiIIh'' one Iila''
considering the class Oh ftaVprS vino
rattrn ON the contents Of thus sheet,
IN. ,or,, nurh Iln ..rarr,ino roaI to
~ 'l :. g., ,,rt,,;ni, tho an,
Ne"ta9''r' l"' V'' ''''''!H y, ''' ~
ploNlhg class NO0iu very iIN'il h',""
Pulle aS soon as ll'S r''''o' "''''''''
the unions ha" i'z|I'" =,
taxing I'M" we" o. 'll' '''''I'r' II
seems great waste OF energy l." o'-
vote 'oI''ln'l ANA Il man III I'\''S
to convince people "I something's
winch, II 1t was So none NnG" o'I-
ter than the very Pe"Pi' "oortSS'"'
But let us see Wna' inns arC!cIe Is y,
really made o. Aver n"of'Sh o'
trnmpctS III regard TO 'trIAeS since
1882 we are tre'1r" 10 inns piece Oh
DETERMINATIONS TO VIII; NO oFS"l'l"', :
tton IS necessary to secure 9"od
wages. Very llKeiy th'r' 'hI?'t
be Il difference OF opinion as 10 what
Is UOOU wares,