davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
NALL RIYER LINE.-For Boston. Newport,

4 t.. D.. Yer ana kaSt anu North
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE - now ne ng Operated on
THIS rouie steamers IN commission, PlLCRiM hiIS
TOT PROVIDENCE and OLD COLONY A fine BAND
and ron fSTRA attached each vessel Leave New OK
I,n per r.. OF Murray ST.. rs follows
80 = NJ. Fall River direct connecting Tor Boston;
Ft,hrrr New ford Martla's Vineyard Nantucket and
local points on Old Colony Railroad. -, NJ,
6lj NJ for Newport due about a. m, and Fan river
about M connecting with express trains and through ears
or Boston Cape Cod Lowell and North White Mountains
SUNDAYS leave York 3 30 p. for all points, Con
noction by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn p nj Jersey
CITY. ! ~, ~. III. =. or
oG Oh nj7 and 1913 Broadway, lj3 BOwciy, ia East
l2jtl ST. 2Gi West 2jth Astor House and Windsor Hotel
Line ONCE per p y. r.. and on steamers.
send FOI-R CENTS in STAMPS to +. o. Box 452 for copy
Of Fan River Tours" and "Old Colony or Plsrlm
Land" o , coxxop
BORDEN & LOWELL GEO |: OOHNoh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
,7HF PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

4 Joraemen.st between clinton and Court sts~
Brooklyn. y. Y. ,
scool for the Thorough teaching Of ladies' C"leg
late Academic and Primary Departments 1he beN ti WIZ
begin Steubor 90 1856 New students aSslst4 70 's-'S
Serenher 10 49, II There extra charges l"f su
non in Gree Latin French. Germ9n Drawing or hSl'h
lee An attractive home liberal management receives
students rom The Forty First Annual 'aia
u ewing III, tailed statement OF the courses O! stuy sent
application TO r. pAcErs H. r.
President 81 the Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ Special trains connect the Albany Day Boats ~
Rhinebeck ana Iarsx the mountain resorts IicAets
sold anu baggage checked tnrougn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
W-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-

~ or prnRANK. LONG BRNNStH. OCEAN GROVE As;
tJRY PARK OCEAN BEACH. SPRING LAKE. iva
PLEASANT etc. footo Of
Cotandt sts.; TO- express ~ IN az.
$40 e. 10 express. $40 express except Red bahk' Nv
press g. o so D. Sundays ITO, q. m o p m "a AZ.
From foot OF Liberty St L. sl5. ii express IN n m
press express i30 express $50 express, a. ocean
S Srnvs w .hnry parry j. r WOOD, n
RUFUS BLODGErr. supt Gen Pass AS p "a n r.
"A HANCOCK a r. and Ticket Agt i. & X " ". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
Best ami cheapest route 70 the CALski Mou 10, ~
steamers KAATEdSkil-L and CATHKlLL leave 100. VI
Jay-at every day ats connecting Win tno o.ts
Xii Mountain ami cairo rarOada special care Akeh IA o
INSTRUMENTATION OF Horses anu tarrlageA An
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR s,u...
piar lisa Of houses raes. etc., vt auaA
w. j, Hu GuEs, Treas, CatsAh, ~ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
CT. CATHARINE'S HALL,

2s6 washin gton ave- Brooklyn n. Y. In charge OF inc
Deaconesses OF the Diocese Advent term open Hep'en"
% 1886 Rector the Bi,lo OF Long Island Boardcrs
limited 70 twenty five Terms per annnm. English French
and Latin $3.50 Applications TO be made to the s's'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
Mu steal Instruction
METRoFoLliAN coNSNN' Al 0Ni


Musical instruction.
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY
VOCAL MUSIC.
oncring special advantages The study Of Voice Piano.
l1,'g n Urr Buck r warren H. ~ GREENE C. B. Hawcy,
Mailer Han August bnpn L. a. Snsss r u , .; ' ~
East isi6.st. New.Iork
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR NOJ NJ MEN
~ MEDIA AcA6iENMYY'o MEDIA. PENN.
or FS ocss sS@ 1snt %ss fs i . ' F"ssR a
Pels'tinen ,l Sfq1T seTGos s{{i6nf{I6GE
u'e'' Harvard G,.du-tc', Mcdia, Penn
LEXANDER INSTITUTE Military Board
~ Ing School at "h'e P Phl O. r. WILLIS. pH D.
pOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL. - thorough
ID preparation Tor college. sc.nh. sao9l, OF .n-n'
XpsMS ffRl Fl Troses Ncck
OETrs ACADEMY. Stamford, Conn:
- A Boys Boarding school Of the highest grade Forty
ninth year OeF"' v H. j. BEirs NJ A. gale, Principal
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
40 C% a nt S2nd'o" F. GioFfMNN soRdse Mas
NURNWALL HElGHTS SCHO0L;-Corn-
y wal the Hudson \ y Mls sou"d va 1Iy g''o
Bs sd h'a'n'' and attractive '"''' dEEN CON- <
classical SCHOOL Dobbs Ferry, y. Y.
" beautiful hcatifl lo4,tiou Number limited Special
~ ~ Ir. H. a BAILEY.
DR. HOLBROOK'S MILITARY SCHOOL
! SING SING. y Y.
Reopens Wednesday evening, Scptetnhtr o ADDRESS -
! Rev D. a. HOLBROOk, Pm D.
| ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BONS.-At Mil
X ford Conn Parents unioI tunate IN the manage
OF Will do well to prOht by NE ADVANTAGES
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, y j.
4Sd year Prepares boys for college or
Rev. n g. CHA MILLS, a M. rim.
FLUSHING ms rITUTE.
FLUSHING. y. Y.
bOAKDING SCHOOL FOR NOI Nc MEN AND BOYS.
Opens Wednesday. September 10.
Address. T.. a. FAlhCHIID
FRIENDS SCHOOL, Providence. X. Next
begins september < II is an agreeable nome WIN
| most approved nst For catalogue address
AUGUSTINE JONES a Nj, Principal.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, ID. {.
| " Founded 1889.
| THE ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS open
September 9Th 1886 Apply 10 Pres DENT OF the COL
| LEGE.
| THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE opens September goth.
| 1886 Apply To PROF. J. W. IL. LONEJON, NJ. ID, 800
| l2tl.st.. y. W. WASH lNGTON. u. G.
| THE SCHOOL OF LAW the First "Wednesday III
October Apply to SAMUE NJ. NEATMAN. SEC, cor
9th and Fists, y. w, WASHINGTON. d. G.
JAMES a. DOONAN, :. j..
! President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
Jnstrnesicn.

g. r. JONES a. NJ.
DUTGERS COLLEtiE GRAN SCnOOL.
IL NEw.BRUNSWICK. N. j. ,eo
sTsn eqy cs an% Ve with teachers and
carpeed and cared for some arranged IN sn :"
Preferred All male teachers BASEBALL football lacrosse
tennis one hour from Head Master
DECTORY SCHOOL, Hamden. Conn.-For
IL Rows $500 $3.50. Home influences Extensive
grounds. gymnasium etc; Addre svrprsr NJ A. Rector
CT. GEORGES HALL for Bows and Young
- Men, 81 PROF. J. KTEEAR, K. M, Pr1n.
CEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE, PINE
- PLAINS n Rev A. MArricE A. nj RR TnelP
or. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL FOR
- BOYS Manlius near syracuse. ~ Y
Prepares boys Tor any college or for business; a,ro,,
Rev. J. W: CRAIG HeadmasteI, Manus. Il nr Va,
RI. Rev +. d HUNTINGTON. S. 7. d Visitor and fre''
Hon, GEo F. coMsTocK LIZ D. vce.Presr oiTrustees
or. LUKE'S SCHOOL, Bustleton. Penn,
- near PHILADELPHIA Home school Number limited 10
onehy business or any college Extensive ana oean,
T Under masSer sports encouraged pro
mote manncss and health Principal ASSISTED ny ioui
resident masters al 'oie CHARLES H. srRoUT.
Principal
CIGIAR'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
NE" HENRY W. siGLAR. NJ a. NaIel Principal
< TEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Rverst between 9Th and 9Th sts., IIoboken. NJ
OPENS SEPTEMBER l5 1886.
Examinations for admission and l4th Of September
FILL COURSE OF STUDY PREPARATORY ~
SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE AND COLLEGES
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. $50 PER ANNUM
SENIOR DEPARTMENT. $50 PER ANNUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

Offering special advantages IN The study OF N%ce' ria
are Iudlrv BUCK : T. II. ~ Greene C. H. IA" '
N aiier j. IIa. August DuWn, l.. a Russell G o I.n'
Ici tharles hObeit,.lf D. L. DVNu StH" '"i '"'"'i'
East I4th-st.. NcW-lOik.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

january. Through the Year With the
Poets," edited by Oscar Fay Adams, is lit
tie volume representing the later as well rs
the older poets in selections which are ad-
mirably selected and arranged. Several of
the poems were written for the book and
especial care has been taken to make the en-
tire contents as fresh possible by CLEAN
ing the field outside the anthologies. An
excellent feature of the series is the index of
authors in each volume by means of which
the reader ascertain the date and place
of birth of the different authors represented.
D. Lothrop & Co., publishers, Boston.
For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
"Time Flies. A Reading Diary" by
Christina G.. Rosetti is an admirable little
book for daily readings. The selections are
of the best and the original work is written
with force. The book is entertaining and
instructive in many ways and gives vast
amount of condensed information. 1t will
be read year after year with renewed interest.
Roberts Brothers, publishers, Boston. For
sale in this city by F. T. Jarman.
"Outlines of Universal History" by
George Park Fisher, professor of ecclesiasti-
cal history in the Yale Theological semina-
ry is one of the most entertaining and at
the same time complete works that have
ever been presented to the public. The
author gives in a concise way the principal
facts in history in their order, noting the
connection of events and eras with one anoth-
er. bringing in enough of incident and illus
tration to keep the interest thoroughly
IT, oil arti
atty, giving only well established conelu-
sions and judgments in matters subject to
party contention. By means of different
type vast amount of information is given
in detail without breaking the current of
the history. Lists of books are appended to
the histories of the different periods, en-
abling and encouraging the reader to go be-
yond the volume in his study of history.
The book is intended for the classroom or
private reading, Ivison, Rakeman, Taylor
& Co., publishers, New York. For sale in
this city by Judd the bookseller.
Gin the Kings Garden," by James Perry
Beusel, contains permanent collection of
the best pieces of this familiar author. His
work began to attract attention about ten
wears ago Mr.. Longfellow was one of the
first to recognize it's merit and took a warm
interest in the young poet. Though Nh.
Beusel has written much in prose, his mind
is essentially poetic. He has delicate sense
of rhythm, AS we'll as a remarkable instinct in
the choice of words, and in point of con-
struction his work is faultless. No one can
turn over the pages of this volume without
being struck with the manifold beauties it
contains, and the severest critic will be COM
PEELED to acknowledge the claim of the su-
thor to high place in the ranks of the
younger American poets D. Lothrop & Co.,
publishers, Boston. For sale in this city by
Judd the bookseller
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-08
S0CIAL.

First Socialist-s'Les burn suthin." Sec
ond Socialist ALI right. Ha' ye got cigar
about yea I've a match. "-Chioago News.
There are several men out her in the wild
and woolly West who are afraid NJ. Pasteur
will discover better remedy for snake-bite
than whiskey.-Merchant Traveller.
A Chicago man made his wife nice New
Years present this time. He had all her di
vorces elegantly bound in red morocco with
an illuminated title page.-The Roseleaf
We have had sufficient cold weather this
year to insure the safety of the ice crop, but
the buds of the New Jersey mosquito crop
have not as yet been touched.-Philadelphi
Herald.
"Mr. Dabley, how do you stand on the sill
yer question: ''I don't know. You see I
own some land in the Rocky Mountains and
I'm not sure whether it's going to yield silver
or gold. Chicago News.
A skeleton was unearthed in Nantucket
the other day with small copper coin under
one hand The remains of an editor, most
likely, who tried to take his wealth along
with him.-Chicago Ledger.
1t is said that waterproof clothing made of
cork will soon be generally worn. 1t will
be indeed great day for those who carry
pocket TASKS when piece cut from the tail
of the coat can be used as g stopper for a
bottie.-Rhiladelphi Herald.
A philanthropist asked the daughter of a
rich manufacturer who employs hundreds
of men, if she ever did anything for her
fathers hands. ''No," was the reply, Shut
I rub mine with glycerine and oatmeal
every night. Huntington Free Press.
Mrs Bunker (of Boston)HsI think Miss
Waldo was the most perfectly dressed lady
in the room" Mrs Emerson-"She has ex-
quisite taste. Did she wear jewelry?' Mrs.
Bunker - "Spectacles only" New York
Sun.
First train robber-'.Is this the train we
are waiting fora' Second train robber-
ssNo, this only carries a couple of million in
gold to the San Francisco mint 1t is the
next train" First train robber-"Whats
on the next traing'' Second train robber-
earnings in his pocket"
"Grandmamma,' said a Murray hill young
lady, Indignantly, "Clara Van Spuyten says
that you and grandpapa kept corner gro
Gerry store when you were young" "She is
mistaken" said grandmamma. 81 knew
she vsA the h mean sRsda, aan thing The The
old lady, retrospectively; 1--WE kept gro
Gerry store, but it wasn't on a corner. -
Harper's Bazar.
The labor and strain necessary to haul the
moon over the Tennessee mountains in
POLITICALLY discreet manner will probably dis
appear by the time Miss Murfree has hauled
1t up -FOUR OF uV0 uuuureQ C1moS, ana tnen
every thing will be serene. IF Miss Murfree
will bear in mind that her readers are more
interested in human nature than they are in
the successful launching of the moon from
mountain peak, she will add to the remarka-
BILE interest that is now felt in her produc-
tions.-Atlanta Constitution.
The girl of the Northwest How the hand
| trembles that dare touch pen in her behalf.
Tall, dark, queenlya Sometimes. Slight,
blonde, blue-eyeda Not always. Gentle,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-08
NO. 33.
ebeeses and are worth % and 20 cents

cheeses and are worth 90 and 30 cents per
pound respectively.
Rochefort cheese is made from the milk of
goats and sheep and the product ripened in
vaults constructed in limestone caves and
assures Each cheese weighs about five
pounds and is worth 38 cents q pound. The
other popular eheeses of France are Camem-
bert, Pont L'Eveque and fronage de Bris.
Csmembsrt is imported in boxes of five
dozen pieces and WHOLESALERS at 3d. per
dozen. Pont L'Evsque is worth 90 per
dozen and fromage de Brie, which comes
here In q basket, brings tt 80 per piece
Neufohatel or Boudons. Is worth 10 cents
apiece, and is similar to pot cheese France
also manufactures u Gfuyers cheese.
The genuine grhyere, or Swiss cheese,
comes from Switzerland. -Four eheeaea
three feet across aud weighing about 100
pounds each, are packed In single tub. IL
II worth 80 cents pound. Green cheese, or
sap sago, Ia eone-Rhaped, Each cheese wei ghH
half pound and IL worth 10 cents pound
The bright rod Edam cheese, n shape of
cannon ball and almost RH hard, comes from
Holland and Ia worth %. 70 per onae of 1e
Leydar or coming kaaa gOuda or pa te-graHHe,
gonda kosher and gowsher kana also come
from Holland and are valued ut "a to 80
cents pound,
Phrmesan or mhonloni GheoHe comes from
Italy In tubs containing four or Ave "loavea,"
and 10 worth ~ cents n pound, There In
also the forinaRalo Romano nj 80 cents, the
starehino di Gorgonzoa ut 80 cents, and the
Caeeio Cavalle Napoli ut 95 cen In per pound
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-08
Monday, February ., 1856.
L RON.

The statement recently published by the
Iron and Steel association showing the condi-
ton of the iron business is interesting and
significant. From it it appears that the raj
ly in the iron market which occurred during
the last six months of 1885, ,andwas of 80 much
influence in restoring general confidence,
brought up the total production of the year
to nearly that of 1884. AS the figures stand
they are A. 529, 500 for 1885, and 1859, ,61s
for 1884, but the stock in makers hands at
the close of 1885 was 176, ,4ss tons less than
at the close of the preceding year, SO that
the sales of last year exceeded those of the
presiding, and the situation at the opening
of the year was eorrespondingly better.
Prices were low, as low as they ever have
been in this country, except during 1878. In
that year the average price ton was SIT SO,
and during 1885 the average was $18 The
drop was considerable from 1884 to 1885,
and the revival has been more in demand
than in prices yet. Iron has not advanced
as steel rails have, the latter having been af
fected by . combination between manufac-
turers.
comparison for four years shows that
the number of blast furnaces in this country
has declined from 687 to sol, loss of 90.
Of these II have been charcoal furnaces,
which from the increased expense of fuel, or
other cause, have been driven to the wall.
Furnaces using bituminous coal make the
best showing. The geographical changes
which are coming over the business show the
same fact in another way. The States which
give the greatest decline in production dur
ing 1885 as compared with 1884 are New
York, Michigan and Ohio, in the order
named. In 1881, New York produced $50,
519 tons of pig iron; in 1882, 416, 1855; in
1883, 331, 1854; in 1884, 269, ,4s6; in 1885,
100, 1877. Most of her furnaces have been
operated with anthracite coal, and some of
them are situated at ore beds which yield a
thin ore. Michigan has been the great char
coal furnace State, and the change there is
significant that account. Pennsylvania
has held her own well, and far overtops her
competitors in the extent of her production.
Ohio is next among the States and Psnnsyl-
vania produces nearly five times as much
pig iron as Ohio. The only States which
have made gain during 1885 have been in
the new iron producing belt in tho South,
Tennessee, Virginia and Alabama. Each of
these States is gaining, and gaining steadily.
Each of them produced more pig iron last
year than New York. They use bituminous
coal in the South, which has been a leading
cause of the better showing made in that
Recti1n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-08
SUDDEN DEATH.

A Sketch of tho Causes OF This Un-
natural Event and Hints for its Pre-.
ventIon.
A capable writer affirms that about one
per cent. of all deaths may be classed as
sudden. Of these four out of five are re-
ferable to causes acting directly on the
brain and its appendages; one in seven to
the heart and one in seventy-f to the
lungs. The sudden death of several noted
characters recently and the fact that many
in their devotions say, "From sudden death,
good Lord, deliver u.s." appears reason
enough for devoting few minutes now to
the study of this somhre subject
Rupture of any of the abdominal organs,
the bursting of internal assesses or the
rupture of arteries in this division of the
body, has often destroyed life in a flash, and
the circumstances which gave rise to the fa-
tai event may have been entirely overlooked
during life. 1t is quite possible for certain
kidney diseases to exist unnotised by the pa
tient, who may be destroyed almost without
warning by uremia, species of blood pois-
oning
Especial Importance attaches to heart dis
ease as a cause of sudden death, and doubt
less some will be surprised at the previous
statement that only one in seven cases are
referable to this cause. Degeneration of the
tissues of the heart, neural gia of that organ,
lameness of the valves and rupture of the
heart the most Important events here.
Paralysis Of the heart is often set down as
cause of sudden death, but this may mean a
great deal or nothing Rupture of large ar
teries within the chest or the transudation
of the liquid part of the blood into the air
cells of the lungs are not infrequent causes
of sudden death.
Brain hemorrhase Is very common and
fatal head trouble. In these cases there is
much shock and pressure upon the brain
from the poured out blood. This last ia in
evitabiy fatal when it occurs in the region of
the centers that control the heart and lungs
1t is probable that this form of death has in
creased markedly during the past twenty-five
years, this period having been one of intense
mental activity, which of itself is not preju-
dicial unless there be coincident mental
strain in the shape of anxiety.
Few or none CT the events here detailed
OCCUR in perfectly healthy persons, but in
those whose tissues have undergone structu-
raj change, as made manifest by microscopic
examination.
1t were idle to say much of the prevention
of sudden death. Prevention is good, but
not popular. When men learn how to live
and work sudden death will be unheard of
except among those who have reached three
score and ten or four-score years, and then
only Occur as a natural process
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-08

loving, divineg Semper ct perpetua. Like
our wheat, she is of the best. ''Time cannot
change nor age wither" the maiden over
whose laughing face the breezes from Su-
perior toss the unconfined tresses, and whose
dainty feet have once pressed the fruitful
soil of Minnesota She can dance; she can
sing; her magnificent horsemanship is pro
verbal; her grace at tennis is q matter of
history; her beauty brings world to her
feet; but her erowning grace, the consum
mate flower of all her virtues, is that superb
proof of her self-reliance. "She turns her
own music. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-08

General Butler has had his say concerning
the great labor problem. He declares that
the solution of it will depend upon the cleo
ton of the right man to the presidency
Probably it would have been solved by this
time if Ben had been elected.
There is such thing as "rising' in En-
gland. Fifteen years ago Mr.. Joseph Arch
was farm laborer supporting his family on
four dollars week, and he is now member
of Parliament. He is what is commonly
called self made man. His wife taught
him to rsad and write.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont has been
asked to assist the opponents of the biennial
system in Massachusetts,, and he comes out
strong in favor of annual sessions. ''It may
be stated as an axiom in the philosophy of
government" he declares, "that the longer
the intervals between the meetings of the
representatives of the people, the greater is
the danger of all forms of administrative
misrule." How would it do to have the leg
islature always in session.
NJ. Semmola, German Investigator, has
succeeded in producing musical tones from
metal plates by electrifying them intermit-
tently from an induction machine. The
plate is supported on an ebonite funnel, and
is millimetre i'll thickness The terminals
of the induction machine are connected to
opposite sides of the plates by wires, and the
path of the current is interrupted SO that
sparks strike across. The plate then begins
to sound, and it continues to sound even if a
Geissler tube or lead wire is interposed in
the break.
One way of evading the provisions of the
civil service reform law in the departments
at Washington is to procure appointment as
laborer, for which no examination is re-
quired, and then by influence obtain promo
ton to clerkship. One of the assistant
secretaries of the treasury, finding, after the
recent snow storm, that there was consider
able snow to be removed from the passages
and areas about the treasury building, and
that he had forty laborers on his roll, equip
ped them with snow shovels and set them at
work upon the snow. This was altogether
too much like labor to suit these dainty la
borers, and they are very much opposed to
Civil Service reform.
The most unique method yet of dealing
with tramps is to be found in resolution
introduced by Mr.. See of the Westohester
(New York; county board of supervisors,
which authorizes committee to "enter into
a contract to erect building in a suitable
place on a county farm, which shall be SO
situated and constructed that it can be food
Il - h. lanfh of ajY feet and
arranged with apparatus and platforms that
all persons committed as tramps and vagrants
can be placed therein and thereon, and when
the water is turned on be compelled to bail
or be submerged thereby; said building and
fixtures not to exceed the cost of 10000"
The resolution was laid over.
Some months ago liquor seller was ar