davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CLOSING rRIOAs Os PAlLADELPAlA STOCKS
MONDAY, Feb, S-P. VI.

MONDAY, Feb. S-P. W.
1t begins to look II Wall Street and newspaper de-
muralzation of the coal trade quotations of weak
ness in the iron and steel trades and general slash
ing OF railroad passenger and freight about
exhausted factors in the making OF prices the Sock
Exchange The markets. II they indicate anything show
that have conservative and yet trGe
appreciation of the suution which, irrespective OF stock
values whether not they have discounted all the
good there is present may be in the future TO
Ec follows: Not within years have there been
IN the month OF January good prospects OF large
sumption and prosperous year In tho coal trade there
all during last month, despite the seeming warning
of the companies This view is verified by tO-day's
action Of the bitumnoIs interest, in forming pool
which includes the whole product East OF tho Alegha
nes-the anthracite interest will not be long in
following the lead of the bituminOus; the
larger consumption OF iron already Is assured In the
orders booked; aud finally tue railways before
have strictly adhered to their party agreement on
they have done during January. AS one writer
has expressed It, 1t has become fashionable for railroads
do business FOR money making aud not for glory This
last thou Is important element in the situation and
its execution probably gave to the trunk lines last week
q greater sum Of gross earnings from the $4,000
tons OF freght out Of Chicago, than was realized
from the $4,000 tons OF the corresponding week
OF last year. This years business paid a
profit; last years business Occas!oncd loss
roads which did IT, The reports from Chicago to-
day conflicting and contradictory, but they mad
little effect upon the stock market In instances
early prices shaded from Saturdays last figures
but there uudertOne Of strength which grew and
developed the day passed by. The improvements
general. but Delaware, Lackawanna aud WesterJ
and Delaware aud Hudson made the greatest advances
and hua gains OF ia and per cent respectively.
ST. Paul closed Il higher that 1t opened on Saturday
morning and p higher than IT closed. Northwestern
closed lower than i; oDened Saturday morning but
per cont higher than cosed The trdnk line stOrks
move with less rapidity. nut Lake Sh0re closed Is
higher than Saturdays morning iiSure aud higher
than saturdays closing. Tho wHOle market closed
strong.
Governments were strong with an active demand for
the H. Bids for the Is and Als l cent hisner,
and fer the S. y per cent lower. Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
GIVING EAcn o1H THE Rrrorr corR1roUs.

GIVING EACH ON THE RETORT COCRTEOUS
NEw-lIAvEN, Conn, Feb 8 (SpcciaN.-ln
the Probate today, the insolvency proceedings
against H. +. Hubbard heard. Some $4,000 Of
Hubbaras Indebtedness represented by score Of
attorneys. and the appointment OF trustee vlo
leuty opposed by IIublaris counsel In the Of
his remarks IN behalf Of the creditors H. T.. Hotchkss
said that the committee OF creditors who Investigated
Hubbards affairs had whitewashcd matters by direction
OF Hubbard.
NJ. -. Hanover, Of the committee interrupted Mr.
Hntchkss and told him that he -ad what not true
HotChkss r-erat ed the statement aud told hy Han
over that he dld Ike the contradiction hc might
take up time ana any place. Julius Tyler, ill.,
finally made trustee.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
YHE PETROLEUII MIRKEI

The bear influence was supreme in the oil
spccutlon yesterday. and prices decllled from s2is
s.3s cents to 75s sS7Js cents. There from
the petroleum country. which furnished for
the fall but the market felt the effect Of steady out
pourlng Of long stocks at time when appears
vig T. befricnd the bull side As II by common consent
prre only trivial Interruptions dropped all day long
ana there was decided Increase in the volume OF bus
ness done on the decline Near the close carrying rates
fell 10 figures which reflected large increase I'm the
room short interest hut yet the market ended weak In
tone.
Inc range OF prices and the total dealings at the Con-
sOliGaed Exchange were AS fOllOTs
S2is Lowest. Is g
Highest ......... S2as Final. 49,. 1888
Sales barrels 1,O52,OOO
Refined oil reduced u cent per gallon to 7l2 cents
here and IA In Pblladel phia and Baltimore.
BRApFoRD Penn, Feb. S.-Cride Oil-Natona Tran
sit Certificates opened at 1924 and closed at 79l2;
highest price. S24; lowest price, 1876 clearanees
LIZA, 900 barrels.
OIL CITY. Penn. Feb. s-Cruie Oil-National Tran
sit Certificates opened at S22s and closed at 1913
highest price s2lq lowest price 20. Sales. 3730o00
barrels clearance- 900 barrels charters 2O.952
barrels; shipments 75.7s4 barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
suIrs AGROUND IN THE uARBoR.

The steamship France of the National Line,
which started yesterday for London went ashore he
north side Of the ship channel at 10 IN. Three
boats went to her assistance At first they unable
to her. but the tide they hauled her OIL
injured and she proceeded OH her way.
The Wilson nc steamship Rialto. which went ashore
In the Lower Bay sunday, came on 1T high yes
tcrday without having sustained any damage.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THE COURTS.
CHARGES MADE BY HUSBAND AND WIFE.
A RABY IN COURT on WRIT OF HABEAs
rORpTS

A RABy IN COURT on WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS.
The little son of Otto SartOrius, four months
old was In the Supreme Court, Chambers before Justice
Rarrett Yesterday the arms OF nurse who sat
#. mother Mrs Annie sartorins. The child brought
.her, on habeas cOrIs procured by its father. who
alleges that hs wife abandoned her homo at No 81 East
One veny iitE-s and is living with her
child with her father John wills, at No. 3G3 West
y.fOurhst lie that she is unfit TO take care
of he infant. that shc stid away from her home from
2 u. III. TIL midnight ono day, and that when
sne left that homo She took piano.
sewing machine and silver that she has pur-
chased seal-sn sacque ana six dresses having the
bills seat to HIN.
In her the mother denies that the infant Is
IMPRISONED restran. OF its liberty and relates that
November 80, 1884. she was induced TO marry nr.
SarOrus without the knOwledSe or consent OF her
parents Her husband, she declares. forbade her 10
visit her parents, WAS nggardy and ala not supply heI
ucient clothing, crdel in MS manner ana APP
piled vile epithets TO her On February she spent tue
day with her parents returning home late AUer sue 'u
pulled her ont OF bed threw pcher
Of cold water struck hcr, ana when slc
sc.eamed caught her by the chin and told ner 10 shut
up" He ordered leave tho house the next day
and she did taking child ana properly mat he
longed TO her Justice Barrett gave tho petitioners
counsel until r. to-day traverse THIS retuln say
ing that child mlgUt remain with It's mother In the
meautme and need not again DO brought 10 court Tho
petitioner is the brIherlnaw OF tue late General Her
man Uh the step-son nf Oswald OttsndOrfer Mrs Sar
torus is a young wOman OF attractive appearance and
was richly arrayed IN silks and sodlskln.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
SUNDAY cONCERTs ~ BRooRLrN.

The question of the uthOrlty Ot the Brook
lyE police to sacred concerts sunday evening"
was done lasi sunday, has been referred 70 Police
Counsel MCCloskcy, aud his opinion Is expected
Thui sday. II appears that the law the subject
read by the police officials from the Code OF 1882 which
materially altered the following year Mayor
Whitney loudly condemned for attempt the
part his administration enforce obsolete blue
laws. sunday have been given uuhind red
heretofore Brooklyn, In New York, and u Is
thought that II strdnlng point to interfere when
several series OF such concerts Lad been announced
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO: Feb. S-Ths Dr9oers Journal reoorts Cstts-
Receipts. 400 bead lS0o head strong
shipping s3 0OdS5 80 StOckers and Fetders So 40
asa 10 cows Bulls and Mixed ii 1898 75 BulS % 20
GS2 75 -
Ho0s-- 70 900: sbuments 1900 market lover
Rough and Mixed. ~ 70dS4 los PacKIDg anO Shpping
So IOas4 50i LWht. IS 51os4 los skios ~ 50dS3 o4
head SbDments 1000 hea1i enartet
Nanves 000s4 800 Western ~ oo@sa 70 Lambs
"a OOde0 70 Telana 81 900 50 DO -, -,
FOR ess thus fsr yOl3 mead 5000
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
WILLING TO BuY TICKET FoR ms rEr

Matthew Welch, an Immigrant, who has been
In this country for time, applied 10 Father liOrdn
at Caste Garden yesterday for uckrt 70 Queenstown
he wished 10 return home TO Ireland. Father RiOrdan
about to give him s. when the asked II lie
take n dog vbIch Bc had with him un the ship. When
told that he could not hc asked how much would cost
for the dog passage saying that he would pay that
himself Father ROrddn's aurpcinns were aroused and
he called officer who searched WclCh and found that
lie had Il money belt which contained 44j and SOL
Wech finally bought ticket for himself and dog which
Ia lf
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
AN INSANE WOMAN TRIES TO DRoWy HERsE1F

About year ago Ann Fecny arrived at
Castle Garden from Ireland she Det hy her brother
Thomas VINO her his home, No. 647 Washington
81, Brooklyn. She soon shove signs OF insanity aud
has made several attempts 10 commit suicide Her
brother decided place her In the hands o the Commits
soners OF Emigration Yesterday he started with her for
this city Willie they the ferryboat Farragut the
woman suddenly to ths rail and tried 10 jump over
board With the assistance OF officer her brother took
her 10 Castle Garden she placed In the os
pita. She will probably be sent back tO Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
He SAID the sERrANr GIRA ASKED MN ~

Dr. Howard Pinkney, Of No. "a East Forty
hrstst. returned to his home Sunuay nRht shorty
before midnight, and was Informed Uy his sister hat
bar Glars the house. Tho doctor iuvestig itcd
matters and under pile OF clothes In closet the
third floor he found Laurz Pettersen who = employed
waiter In the private house No East Forty hTsti.
Policeman Eigep arrested Petersen and atrgned him
before Justice Power III the Jefferson Malkc. Police
Court yesterday. The unhappy waiter sad hat he had
been locked out Of No. {, aud that servant riri
poycd IN the Plnkuey household asked him IN. lle WAS
held $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Fuy THAT ENDED WIN A BROKEN JAW.

A serious shooting affray occurred on the
Ocean Parkway, between Brooklyn and Gomez Island
SUNDAY. Ernest Welncr aud u N .hoDcy, OF Solth
Greenfield l.. l., were returning home about In a
sleigh and the Washington Cemetery they had
with another sleigh In which were John smith, John
Lockwood and stephen Morris, OF UnOnve. They hal
crossed Others tracks several times and hot words
had been lnterchangrd, ~nen S.nith caught Wedurr
horse by the head. Wrdnor ordered him Ia let aud
finally shot Smith. breaking his right jaw. the wound
was dressed 10y Dr.. Van Kleech. WedDer gave himself
up yesterday and admitted TO ~ 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
LIoroR LLcExxEx ~ PlyNSrLrAxLA.

HUNTINGDON, Feb. : tSpeciaD. The contest
expected in to-day between the applicants for
liquor licenses the side and more than 5000
signcs OF remousrdnccs against license the other,
was poued today the directing that the pend
ing applications be- continued until April Tho appii-
cans viii IN the meantime bo without consr. amt the
teuucraucc people feel that thcy have gained victory
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Only nine Bridge Trustees, less than a
quorum. were present at the February meeting yrster
day, ami the meeting adjourned Tue trcdsurrr's
stement for January showed receipts from travel Of
$j1.l2G 80, and expenditures for maintenance Of
S4l7s5 u. The sum OF $4,000 paid for the prop
erty at High and Washington stS Brooklyn bought Ia
extend the car storage station The passengers the
cars were l,S2S.Jl7 aud lJ4946 on the lDOtWly Tho
receipts S2,Isl - less Than Ia December and
"a sO1 30 than January. lass,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THoueHr HE HADA GAA.sIorn N MS sLoMA on

John LukosZeUreZia was taken to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday IN an ambulance. He was rzrlng
wildly struggled with the OTlcres 10 get free. lie
to this country about year ago and learned re-
Gently that the young wnO Ind promised 70 he
his wife had married another man. BrOOdng over nls
derauGed his mind He dId not Know anything about
hImsef At the hospital and would questions
He suddenly began TO make sound IKE stcau whistle
and escaping steam He tncn admitted 10 Dr. Whitman
lie had swallowed gas-stOve and that the thing
was making steam so rapidly IN his stomach that be
could get rid Of II. he expected that lie would
blow MP, and waved the attendant away from him TO
cape the danger. While beng taken 10 the usan- paY
ion he broke away from the two odcrlc- and was cap
Just he to lean into The East River.
lie put INTO a straitaCkct Win difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.


ALBANY. FeD. S.-iE tnc court OF Appeals
today tho following argued:
No 40; ;ornelia NJ stewart, appellant agt. TIE Long
Island T. iilroad Samuel
lanf - g. Hustlale Tor 'spnudcat
No ~tephen rowing, appellant a=t Jacob L. ChG
So srvy etc. respondent f. A. Lyman fol appellant
MI Forbes for TeSpOD eut.
5%7eOrse MARX. respondent, the Hudson River
Bridge Company, appellant Matthew Hale for appellant;
lsda1 Law son Or respondent
Inc following Is tn" day calendar for February g:
Nos. 49, 552 j53 j5I, 5l5. jO7, 5OS. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
LIEUTENANT zAAIysKrs DYNAMITE CIV.

The board OF army officers recently appointed
by the War Department to speet Lieutenant Zilinss
dynamite gun. hed another meeting ordaY morning
at the Army Building Lieutenant IalinsN On hand
to explain his report submitted last week. aud to arrange
for visit To tn" at Fort Lafayette The severity Of
the weather coupled with the difficulties of good tests In
haTbOr hllrd with ice causrd adjournment OF the
board for several weeks. Lieutenant Zaluski Is under
stood TO have in Land inventions of detail in
regard to the These he has not yet perfected and
In consequence well satisfied with the delay. The ouly
business done yesterday consisted in drawing up for
NAL resolution to inspect tho
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Feb. Sl2:30 m-United statos Four Per Cent
Bonds 1851 Atlantic ana Great Western FIRST Mortgage
Erie 26Is second CCnsols s2Hs Illinois centra. l45lq
Mexican Ordinary ST. Paul COnmOn9i l2 NewIork
Central lOsle Pennsylvania 66S4 Reaiiug. S7s
D. m.-Pans adylces quote Three Per Cent Rentes
o. In-Atlantic and Groat Western First Mortgage
Trustees Certificates. 36A, do Second Mortgage II
Erie second Consos s2'. Mexican Ordinary 26 ST Paul
Common 9l%; New.YOrk Central. l08 Reading. lOi4.
Paris adees quote fnree Per Cent RenteS az 81 francs
90 for the account
436 o. m.-Bar silver is quoted at 4GSsi. per ounce.
Hudson Bay Company 222.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

head consiened thrrua cars 81 consigned 20 Nsu
fOrS markot quiet ard steady
St>sb RecsIDts total Tor yeeE tn On far
l20'J nea. lt.7cC consisne6
through cara ears TO NcwYork Nouiinon 10 FsiY
sie.b ~ 25dst 26 neium 10 600 -3 1884 81 Choics
70 Extra 81 6ODst 81; Common 10 Prime Lambs 81 oVo
50 6o; Choice 10 Extra d. 50 OU0r6 50
Hogs- Receipts to-iav T. 40 for Tar
l04iO head; tor tine last l7.g4D
fgneJ through sunday l!d - 10 Sewvork connsncd
through 10 day ~ Of which 81 NewYorS market
gull; no New.York deIand Light Workers s3 I09t 90,
81 70 Mediums. 81 1904 5O Ch5ce Heavy "a 80 0Sl 70
Pigs. 50 7Oas3 80 Rough So G0dS3 o5.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
TROUBLE CAUSED By A MIsER's WILL.

When Hannah Il. Sands died at POrtchester,
N " last May. age seventy, about 100000 In money
and securities found sewed up in the seam OF an
Old shirt belonging to her. She was also the owner Of
real estate largely consisting OF property In the Bowery
worth 100000 She known as q amiser, who FOR
fourteen years had worn calico dresses and cOwhde
boots for years had not ridden in convey
amce ally kind she beQueahed the bulk of her prop
erty nephew John A. and Martin Brown, and TO
James and William Purdy who not related to her.
Charles W. and Mary NJ. Brown. OF Milwaukee,
Wis, her niece and nephew, who received small
brquests, contested the will on the ground mat
their aunt was mind The viii was admitted
probate IN WeSchestrr County ana an appeal was
taken William skinner attorney for the executors
tanned an order to show cause why the appeal should
not be dismissed, which made returnable before
January 80. On January 20 David NJ. Newburger.
attorney for the contestants obtained from Justice Don
ohue of the supreme Court an order Tor stay OF pro-
ceedinss on the part OF proponents rms he claims was
was heard but Mr. Skinner nevertheless obtained from
Justice Barnard order dsmiSsing the appeal. Mr..
NewburScr yesterday moved before Justice Barrett In
Sapeme Court. Chambers, that MI skinner be coin
united and fined for contempt of oonrt IN disobeying
motion was withdrawn with permission to renew 1t be-
fore Justice Barnard some other magistrate In the
Second Judicial Department..
CERTAIN THAT EVERYTHING WAS BEwTCHED.
The contest of the will of John StOss ell was
before Surrogate Lott in Brooklyn yesterday He
had had three wives and left fortune OF $4,000 or
this his will gives $1,000 to his widow and
divides the remainder between the six children.
The will is contested By three children OF the first wives,
they allege undue influence the part of their
sepuOther. and that their father had been IN
insane asylum One OF the witnesses yesterday. Mrs
SchelUkhardt neghbOr, testified that one OF his wives
injured badly that her right leg had TO he ampu-
lated, aud stosseh protested, saying tlat
ne diln't a One-leggod wife. lie
believed that everything in his house was bewched and
drive the witches away with the sign OF the
cross lie also claimed that his sister was witch and
would let him get well. He kept sword over his
bed waved ii visitors but his physician got II
away by making him think 1t was bewitcbed He be.
leved that the devil would cOme in window af,er him
One day lie opened twentyfour soda water bottles In
to let the Holy Ghost out Ot them, he said
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

JUNIOR tod MS troubles yesterday. lie
secured warrant for the OF his wife Saturday
on the charge OF assault but the policeman did not
rest her. she claimed To be sick. On Sunday Mrs
Collins hersrlf and her furniture and she cou
not be found yesterday. Her physician said that she
SUFFERING frGm the beating which her husband
her after she struck him. They have been married seven
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

MILWAUKEE Feb s.-whcat quiet Cash. e0o. February.
7ss.c. Nav ~ c quiet No 36Sc. Oats dull Nc.
2 $50 Hys dull: No l. 65o Bariev-No 2. OIL bc Pro-
vIsions-Ness PORK Casn sll II 2 Lard5Prlms steam.
Gas az 10 March. 50 l2h buttsr steady;
~sbolcr Creamery. Ibsiso Cbsese-sest Cream sn NC
o3fC bust, BatIsy 1880 bas6 ShIpr1sbis-F1or ll277
LDIs.. Wheat. I,s25 3ush.. BarisY 1j.s25 aisG-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

CnABLksToy Feb S.-TlrDsntlns quiet at 3stn
bAvAxNAfL Fob ). -rurDenttne sf.oas At 3ys
WILMINGTON Feb S.-clrpentiis nrn as Us 10
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
DIxoy, THE INVENTORS. BoDY SENT TO BOSTON.

Inc body OF Kufus H. DlxOn, the InventOr,
who committed suicide at No. l72 West Twentythird-
si. Saturday night. taken charge OF by his
brother George DxOn OF No 206 West Twenty frst'st
aud George VOse, OF No lao Broadway. his brOthern
law yesterday IL removed 10 an undertakers shop
In West Thirty aud after bsing embsmed
sent last Boston, where the dead has
number OF relatives. among thsn being DR. Lewis DIXON.
IL II said 10y dead mans relatives tnat his mind had
become affected by application his in
ventions The funeral will be held AZ Dedhain, Mass
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

A COSTLY DRINK Of WHfSRET
from The Springfield EepUIiieaH.
A West Hartford U2n ran one mile IN the
snow wifS bare ieet recently for u ana pint of
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

WISHING 70 NAVE HIS YOUNo WIFE ARRESTED
William A. Collins, age seventy six, of No. 376
Bergen-st. Brooklyn. one OF the hrm OF Collins smth
ttd his sixth wife woman forty seven years his
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
General Hancock.

Great and prominent as they may have
figured during their life time few characters
outlive the two or three decades of history in
which they had become prominent for the
time.
Winfield Scott Hancock, as a general in
the War of the Rebellion, did not occupy the
foremost position as military leader. Great
as were his gifts it seems that he was des-
tined to be only second in command. Others,
such as Grant, and Meade, and Lee go upon
the annals of the country as the chief com.
manders in that most terrible internecine
strife. But Hancock did his whole duty as
second in command. In that inferior posi-
tion his was the arm that saved the country.
The names of Gettysburg and of Hancock
are inseparable.
But greater still, General Winfield Scott
Hancock will have his name emphasized
upon the glittering tablets of the past
annals of his native land as the military
leader, who in the midst of the flush of un-
limited aut ocratc power, with conquered
province at his feet, made the dignfied,
magnanimous proclamation that ''the mill
tary power must be subservient to the civil
power"
In those words Hancock, unconsciously
perhaps, placed hi mself on record as the
greatest citizen of the time. 1t was the
grandest constitutional announcement the
people of those days heard. In those sin
gle words he showed himself greater, no
bier democrat than any. To evolve and
have the moral courage to demonstrate such
grand conception pointed out the fine met
al of the man. lie remembt red that his
higher standing was that Of citizen of the
Commonwealth that military rule was but
the accident of the times, and that the gov.
ernment is and always must be in civilian
hands. 1t is in this prominent historical
sense that the name Of Winfield Scott Han
cock will live in history when those Of his
compatriots are forgotten.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
The Ethics of Pain

With vast capacity for pain, man seems
to contain no machinery designed to pro
duce it. IL has always the air of disturb
ance or an intrusion. Yet, although not
omnipresent, it is every imminent, and by
it the energies which are most proper to
man are suspended or rendered difficult. IT,
often sweeps away the resolves of the will
and dictates its own terms to our moral nat
ule We can account for the whole of
bodily pleasure on physical grounds, but
for only aportiUn of bodily pain. To our
moral sphere of being, therefore, as l hope
to show more fully further on, we must look
for full account of it. If the maximum of
voluptuous enjoyment had been the highest
object of our nature, still, even so, room
would be found for pain in the animal econ.
omy, since in order for existence to be
enjoyed it must first be preserved. By pain
felt or appehended we are protected from
fatal hurts or warned of their existence, and
so with regard to the approaches or the fact
Of diseased action in the body. Aud this to
a large extent animals share with us. Plea
sure seems to have no such preservatiye
element in it, and our capacity for it might
be conceived so enlarged as to be constant
blind to precaution and lure to destruction.
Pain, on the other hand, is largely charged
Gas shown above) with a preservative power.
An enlarged capacity Of pleasure would be
certainly followed by an increased pursuit of
it. On the contrary, enlarged capacity for
pain need not imply the increase of actual
pain in proportion. Experience, reflection,
and precaution, being clements of our nature,
might even make much less amount of
pain actually endured consistent with that
enlarged capacity. And to whatever extent
these elements of our nature could succeed
in averting pain, some such rule of inverse
proportion would probably result. But the
tendency then would be to absorb an undue
part of our energies in constant manmuvrng
TO avoid pain. This is neutralized by there
being kinds and degrees of pain which can
not be so avoided although few which are
not open to some remedial alley:atUn-. The
British Quarterly ReOieu.