davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
FOR SALE.

TTNIIE FARM CONTAINS 80 ACRES, ssa~
L "a located on The state rOui from $3.50
Dover Ia Lexington, = miles from The SyTS
latter place, ana Within Ia miles al the -A--
d"puts upon the bruncn ami new cN''nn' on
railroads. II ~ II good house III . roon', = ten
ant houses, al ncrra-aiS nnlhOiscs, stable Tor
10 horses. H. all unlrr - oil Irnr, and all ~ ,u'-
tIvatIon "r grass. and In we'll whtrrr,t 10y Ier.r
failing SIruE%-, cI-t'r - Hu'i wells. II L. "u~-
Crp ib.r 81 ava ION aud W. n''t IN tkc t"u good
iIrm- ui lGO acre each Inr land lies welt, H.
very rich, ~ H. II desirable LcigIil,0I huLd, with
IA < bod road Ia ljuv : and Lexington or l." The
,tcpOis on the rhIlrrH.i- TLk u uii"G,tEcr. IT
Superior larm OF Is -IE" cannot br found III the
Stuir. II Will be sold ,n'"p, 20 ih~ Owner etc
airca Ia lCav" the state amt engage III utlrr LuS-
mess.
On" ilird cash and hll,nC" on ua
long time ~ desired, deferred pay II "nis To DE "
q per cent inter, 81
Now IL your IImr To get Il bargain. For FUR
Their particulars call at ihc Intrlligrncer Oflice
or on the Undersigned.
fulv2lIf TRAVIS RIIFpkb
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04

THE FIRST MAN,

From the Texas Sif,Ings
Adam was the first man to sell a
race,
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
FREGnrRUL RUNAWAY.
Mrs. j. Norris Robinson and Chill
dren EmperiIled.

A horse attached 60 a carriage contain
ing Mrs J. Norris Robinson and her two
daughters, Natalie and Marguerite. ran
away yesterday afternoon about o'clock,
throwing the occupants OF the carriage out
and Natalie, the oldest daughter, was dan
gerously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson,
with the two children, had driven to the
Delaware Field Club grounds in the after
noon. Mr.. Robinson went into the grounds
while Mrs. Robinson. with the little Rirls.
decided to TAX a short ride. They drove
up the Concord pike beyond the toll gate.
When they turned back the horse
several times started to run, but was
fairly managed by Mrs. Robinson. Di
rectly she thought she heard an engine
whistle and urged the animal, which started
at a swift gait and soon became un-
controllable. A pssser-by seeing the
difficulty, threw his coat into the horses
face to stop him. but this scared him more
than ever. and he came down the turnpike
at full gait.
At Market st. and Yandever Ave. the
carriage collided with an electric wire pole
and was overturned. Mrs Robinson and
the children were thrown into the street,
Natalie receiving wound on the head
Mrs Robinson and the children we're at
once taken into Dr. Chadwick 3 Office near
by and attended to Mr.. Robinson and J.T.
Mullin, Mrs. Robinson's father, were sum
moned to the injured ones, and they took
them to their home At 1929 West st. The
full extent Of Mrs Roblnson's ipjuries are
not known, although they are not though
TO be dangerous Marguerite received a
slight scratch. Natalie was injured this
worst After the accident she remained
perfectly conscious and. until she got home
recognized her friends But when ones
there she suddenly took turn for the
worse, which was at first expected to prove
fatal by DR.. Frantz and Maull, who were
then in attendance. The child be
came unconscious. and an operation
bad to be performed. larg'
4 quantity OF blood being taken from thl
wound on the head It was thought tha
her skull was fractured, but this was die
proved later by the surgeons. Toward
midni ht the little sufferer, who is onli
8 years OF age, became conscious, aui
strong hopes OF her recovery ore now en-
tertnined. This morning Mrs. Robinson i
reported to be much improved, having r.
covered largely from the horrible shocA
She ia badly bruised, but is not serious
Injured Natalie ia also rather better an
is perfectly conscious.
After the carriage had been upset yestel
day afternoon, the horse, diseDgagin
himself from the wreck, dashed dow
Hutton st. to Race and down Race to Il
railroad. In bis terror he ran upon u
trestle work at Grubb's coal yard, ant
after getting a distance Of 20 feet or !
from the end, fell, breaking one Of bis leg
The animal was afterwards killed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
ceived by the several candidates on each OF
the ballots taken Yesterday;
Political News.

The Administration has been unfortunate
in its Alaskan officers. The collector at
Sitka and his subordlnates are charged with
cheating the government ont OF $4,000.
The organs Of the free trade party are
laboring hard to convince the workingmen
that the high wages guaranteed by the
protective party are delusion, but with
little effect. They offer cheaper commodi
tIes for starvation wages, but who is viii
ing TO make a bargain OF this sorts 1t is
too one-sided.
When the convention opened last nigt I
Il had been agreed that 81 Of the New York
delegation should swing 20 Harrison after
Depew's withdrawal, and the Wisconsin
delegation was to follow suit. This would
have given Harrison nearly 100 more
voters, and it was calculated that the effect
Of the changes would bring about his nomi-
nation The probable action OF the New
Workers became generally known, and the
smart Pennsylvanlans. headed by Senator
Quay, who are backing Sherman, deter
mined TO check 1t IL possible. Accordingly,
the word was passed around, motion was
made to adjourn, and oil the men, except
the supporters OF Harrison, voting for 1t,
it was accepted by a vote OF two 20 one.
This would have been avoided II the New
Workers had not been 30 indiscreet In talk
ing about their plans.
1 Last night, MIR. Depew came in looking
pale and concerned az one upon whom had
developed solemn duty. This pounding
Of the gavel had hardly ceased whom Mr..
Depew arose. There was hearty cheering
rising again and again fle had not been
Ia the convention during the period OF his
canvas, and HIS appearance strengthened
the rumor. Standing on the edge OF a
platform in the old eaey mood the silvery
voice touched will pathos, evidently sway
ed with perpetual EN- I'll N, Mr. Depew IL
few sentences withdrew his name and
expressed his heartfelt thanks to those who
voted for him. Il wus a speech marked
with beauty and dignity, and as he sai
down there was rapturous applause. Mr.
Depew had won multitude Of friends 'bl
the cordial dignity and sincerity OF hi
bearing.
A few years ago Ju dge Thurman. some
times called the old Roman, WAS taking
short cut to his home by walking across
pasture. As some Of our readers ma,
know, be Usually carries red bandann
. pocket handkerchief While using it 0
! this occasion It attracted the attention Of
/ bull ia the pasture, which immediatel
charged the grand old Roman with b
head down and his tail up. The jude
: looked at him calmly over his spectacli
till he came to within a few feet, when
emptied the contents Of his snuff box in u
. beasts face. which caused him TO stop an
4 turn suddenly. As he did 80 the iudg
4 tied the red bnndanna 20 his tail, blew b
: justly celebrated Roman snort with a r
! serve bandanna be had on hand, whit
: stampeded the bull and left the judge
possession OF the field. A man capable
! such noble actions c,uldn't make a vel
bad Vice President. York Tribun
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
JOHN MILLS.

Passing Away at the Age OF Four
score and Four Years.
John Mills OF sos Madison st. died on
Thursday evening of general debility, aged
IS years. The deceased WAS born at Old
ham, Lancashire, England, in 1905, and
came to America, sailing on the good ship
Tuscarora for six weeks, in 1891. He was
machinist and skillfnl in his
trade, but be retired from active
labors over 30 years ago. A
numerous family Of children, nearly all
Of whom reside in this city. survive him.
James Mills. the well. known coal dealer OF
East 4th St., is a son. Joseph Mile,
another son, is one OF the foremen at
Rosch's shipyard, Chester, Pa. and Robert
Mills OF 906 Jefferson St.. is a third. Mrs
Martin job nston Of sos Madison, is q
daughter, with whom be lived during bis
declining years. Mrs. John 7. Mortimer Of
3O5 Taylor st., is another daughter
and 30 is Mrs. John 7. Kelly Of
Chester. Pa John Mills. who died at hii
home, COS King 81. year or so ago, wal
also q son OF the deceased. The funera
will be held on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The burial will be made in thI
Wilmington and Brandy ywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
THE FOURTH BALLOT
sherman Leads After All-HarrI-

Sun ENtVM4
CHICAGO. June 23.--The Tribune says
this morning that the anti Harrison forces
have combined to prevent his nomination.
1t is admitted that he ia in the lead. It is
thought that after ballot or two the con-
vention win adjourn 10 allow the Sherman
and Gresham forces to consolidate on some
other man, probably Allison.
The independent News still pretends to
see Blaine and Harrison or Blaine and
Alger. But both Alger and Allison gained
during the night and it is not likely either
would deal for second place. The Herald
says that the Allison and Alger men are
very hopeful. Pennsylvania is expected 90
go 60 the former in the event OF Sherman's
withdrawal.
The convention was called to order at
eight minutes after 10 o'clock. with War
ner Miller in the chair. 1t is rumored ali
over the house that an adjournment will
follow the second ballot with view OF
beating Harrison, who has the field
against him now. At half past 10 the roll
call for the fourth ballot was ordered.
Major Mckinley arose and requested
that no more votes be cast for him. when a
delegate from Connecticut had voted again
for him. Indiana voted soiidly for
Harrison and Illinois gave him three votes.
The other Al adhered TO Gresham. Ken
tucxy was wildly cheered when one vote
was cast for Frederick Douglass, and again
when another was put down for Foraker.
A mighty shout went up as New York
plunged SO votes into the Harrison pot, and
another followed on went to Blaine;
Alger got 3, and Sherman and Allison
each. Wisconsin raised another shout
when 20 votes we're given Co Harrison. IL
gave Gresham 2
The fourth ballot Ia as follows: Alger.
1856; Harrison, 2l7; Allison, So; Blaine. AZ;
sherman, 1856; Gresham, 9s; mcKinley, II
Lincoln, /, Douglass, 1; Foraker, /.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
Veather.

Delaware and Maryland. 1 .. m:
Slightly cooler, partly cloudy to fair
weather; fresh southerly winds.
The New York Herald weather forecastss
A small "cool wavsn has appeared in the
Northwest. moving east. The Northwest
ern depression continues near Lake Super
ior. IL will probably advance slowly 30
the eastward, with rain in the lake region
and the Northwest. Temperature was
nearly stationary ia the United States yes
terday. The chief minima were AZ at
Fort Assiniboine, M. T.. 46 at Helena and
as at Cheyenne: the chief naxima were %
at Philadelphia, 81 at Albany and SO a
Columbus. In the Middle States and New
England, fair to partly cloudy weather and
fresh to brisk southwesterly winds will pre-
vail, with local rains near the coasts
On Sunday in this section and Ia New
England slightly cooler, partly cloudy TO
fair weather and fresh 10 brisk southsrly
to southwesterly winds win probably pre-
vail, and on Monday, fair to partly cloudy
weather, with slight thermal changes, fol-
lowed by local rains.
To-day and to morrow will probably be
less sultry, and we may hope for a slight
fall Of temperature. As the intensity Of
sumner after the solstice depends mainly
upon the accumulation Of beat in the soil.
the protracted spell OF hot weather which
has marked June is an augury that ths
season will be warmer than the average in
almost all parts Of the United States This
will be favorable for the crops il, as is
likely, the rainfall of July and August is
less scanty than that OF the current month
Baynard's thermometer: a. m, s2; J
a. M. %: II a. M, 80; p m, 100.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
HIab Prices an rTarkot.

The prevailing prices in the street
markets this morning were higher than on
Wednesday. There were fewer formers
In town than usual and everything and
everybody seemed to feel the effect Of the
intense heat. The produce looked with
cred. For a Saturday there we're very
few buyers Meat is very scarce, and
while the retail price remains the same, the
quality OF the meat Is not so good as usual.
The prices are as follows; New peta.
toes, 20 to % cents a half
peck; old potatoes, 10 cents a half peck ;
s.riug beans. 90 to 25 cents half peck ;
onions. 25 cents a half peck; scullions. 3
cents bunch; lettuce, 3 cents head, cab
bage, 3 to cents a head; asparagus, 10
cents a bunch strawberries, IS TO 20 cents
box: pIneapples, 10 to 20 cents piece
huckleberries, 10 cents box; gooseberries,
TO 10 cents a quart; beets, 5 cents q
bunch; oranges, 35 cents dozen; toma-
toes, Is to IS cents a quart; lemons, Is "a
20 cents dozen; print butter, "a to SC
cents pound; tub butter, 20 to "a cents a
pound, and eggs 20 to "A cents dozen.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
ERRORS AND APPEAL.
Deciding Against the w. 4 N. r.. n.
a Farmer Cut by a rzower

Deciding Against the w. & N. r.. n.
a Farmer Cut by a Mower.
DOVER, Del, Juue 28.-J. P. Hszell. a
farmer residing near Downs Chapel, was
seriously cut on Monday afternoon by q
mower knife falling on him. Lockiaw is
feared.
Governor Biggs was in town yesterday.
Peter r. Caussy OF Milford has received
his commission as internal revenue collec.
tor for the consolidated district Of Della
ware and Maryland.
The Court Of Errors and Appeals ad
journed yesterday afternoon till Monday
The Sussex contested will case Of Spencer
Hitch is still on Decisions we're rendered IN
the cases OF Walker vs. the Farmers Bank
and the w. & N. r R. VS. Downwarde In
the former the Court was divided, Judges
Smith and Psynter sfirming the chsncel
lor's decision, Judge Huston dissenting. Ii
the latter case the court was unanimoni
against the railroad.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
The n. 4 o. Inspecting Party.

The party of officials inspecting the B g.
o. r. r. came into the Market street
station yesterday afternoon. They were
10 a gondola car. fixed up with seats and
having an awning spread over it. The
party included President Spencer; General
Freight and Traffic Manager Harriott,
General Manager Clements, Superinten-
dent ]. Van Smith, Chief Engineer
Douglas, Maintenaneer OF Way E. Rineer
Pratt. Train-master Spurrier. Third-Vice-
President C. K Lord. G. F. Mayer OF Bal
tImore, Mayor r. 3. LstEobs Of Baitimort
and others.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
Four speesaItles.

We will open on special sale this
evening q sample lot Of Fans in all the
latest novelties at about one.half price.
No two alike. An elegant Linen
Handkerchief with neat border at
&c. each or four for 25c. A good mus
lin Skirt with Hamburg Edging Ruffie
for soc. 100 Boss' Sateen Ties for
121c. each, elegant value. Lichtenstein
& Hart, No. 226 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
FIVE YEARS a PRIEST.
Father Flynn Celebrating the
Event--A Purse OF cold.

Father Flynn Celebrating the
Event-A Purse OF Gold.
Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, pastor OF st.
Mary's parish, celebrated his hfth year as
a priest last evening Father Flynn in
the five years Of his services, first at st.
MarY's then at Galena, Nd. and now at
St. Mary's again, has won for himself the
warm friendship OF ell who have been
brought In contact vito MIN. When frsk
80 st. Maryis he was an assistant to
RI, Rev. Father Kelley, ami while filing
this capacity he 50 endeared himself 10 the
members OF the church that there was a
unanimous desire for his appointment as
minister IN charge He was not appointed.
however, but instead was sent to Galeua,
Md. Here he won the warm friend
ship OF all sects and bis old
friends at st. Mary's. made his temporary
banishment 70 place 80 out Of proportion
to his abilities, very pleasant Frequent
trips were made to Galena by delegations
OF his old friends, and a couple Of fairs that
were given by the church while he was
there, were made wonderfully successful
by his Wilmington friends,
Bishop Curtis recalled Father Flynn TO
st. Mary's, an act that gratified both Priest
and people, and the act won for the Bishop
additional popularity.
Rev. William J. Bennington, pastor OF
st. Paul's Church on behalf Of the ladies
OF st. Mary's congregation and of the
sodalities. presented Father Flynn with s
purse Of gold.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
The sale OF building Lots

To-day at p. m. over Eleventh
street bridge, by C. B. Lore and viii
liam Candy, executors, offers a fine
opportunity for good investments, as
the extension Of the city railway now
under contract to Vandever Ave-, is
sure to advance prices, and as no lots
can be bought this side Of Eleventh
street bridge for less than $s5 anu 50
per foot, and lew 20 be had.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
POLITICAL
CITY ORDINANCES.
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.

NOTICE
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
Notice is hereby ven that the following nrc-
visi OF a city ordinance in relation TO as
charg ng guns, pistols. cannon, fire crackers or
otner fireworks within the city limits VIII pe
strictly enforced:
CITY ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE FIR
ING OF CANNON, GU S. PISTOLS, FIRE
CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY.
Be il ordained by The Council Of Wilmington;
SECTION i. II any person shall at suv tim
hereafter within the limits o. this city nre on
or discharge a cannon, gun, tistoi Irs
crackers. SUI bs or Other fireworks or any kinu
or Il anv pert on. except in regular course OF
some la fu business, trsde or profession snsii
make a bon fire or any fire IN any or tne
d lnl stres T., lanes alleys OF this city or 10
any other pla g in the open air within sasd Guy
within 81 ya-ts OF any street lane or alley, such
ne son SO nanding shsll for every such offence
fort il and pay Fl g OF n le 8 hRn 81 nor
NOE than SO provided however that
public displays OF fire-wo ks may be held End
9ive in the public pa OF he q y. stu .te %
tween venih and Eighth and Z kiih a.
Broome st. ee s. on he we tetiy side OF the cl y
/ and In such place ~ pinces The steriY sid
of the eny as the City Council ha st any TIME
| or times h re4 ter BY m jority vote direct
/ So public oisplsy Of fireworks shall at al
| times whrresoeyer hey may be held be unde'
| the control I q special cOmmistee I Council =
be appoiAted fro a time to time for that specin
purpose
SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts OF ordl
/ names IN relation u th. firing Of cannon, guns
/ pistols. fire or ckers, or any otper firew orks o
anv kidd W hin the city mits hHrefofore oi
| a in d and passed by tbs Cisy Council on TN
| city are REPEALED.
Passed at the city all. Wilmington, 4 Delaware
I 49, II
0Sa '@''-'' g B. RHoADS. Mayor.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

John Martin, fresh shrimp and fish
bait, 1401 French st. Orders promptly
attended 10, Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention, and carefully
packed for shipping. Orders received
by w. FL. Hartlove, gunsmith.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

A No. I3 Adams & West
lake OIL Stove with three s
inch burners, with top and
oven complete, $40 SO; price
heretofore, SIS 90. This is
the best Oil Stove ever offer
ed at that price. We will
send them anywhere in the
city on trial for a week, and
will guarantee them against
any Oil Stove made.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
Tne bachelor Moonlight.

The members Of the Bachelor Boat Club
viii 90 on their fourth annual moonlight
on Tuesday evening. With handsome
and splendidly furnished steamer. excel
lent music, bright moonlight and good
company, the man who cannot enjoy
himself khen will have himself to blame.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

It's to every ones advantage to
know where to get the purest and
most carefully prepared medicines. At
Belts Pharmacy you can have the as
surance of getting only the best.
Graduates in pha macy employed.
Cor. 9th and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
The RsmeraIda nav Club,

The schooner Katie c. takes the Esmer-
aida Bay Club out on their ifth annual
crui.e TO Chinc league island on June 3Jth.
About 30 persons will 20 on the trip. which
will last two weeks.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
Ninntr-ninaandnEF a EFalf.

Bavnard's thermometer recorded 991s
degrees at high noon. and is staLborniy re-
fused to go a halr degree more. not even 70
please the JOURNAL scribe.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
uany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this Market
p. Plunkest @ Co., 108 and ITO Market
81
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
P.J. WALSH 6 CO.,
500 Market St.

To the readers of the jour.
NAL we do not feel the neces-
sity of an introduction, as no
doubt we have had a business
acquaintance with the major.
ity of them previous to this
What we have to say to
day we think will interest
those who have favored us
with their patronage, and who
can vouch for the reliability
of our remarks, as well as
those whom we are deairous
of making patrons of.
That which will be of most
interest to buyers during this
excessive hot weather is that
class Of goods which is the
most conducive to comfort.
We have made this class of
goods doubly interesting at
the present time by reason of
the sweeping reductions we
have made, to hold good
until July l. Comprised in
this class of goods is our ex-
tensive line of
AUTHORIZATIONS,
BABY CARRIAGES,
ECE CHESTS,
MEMS, BOYS and
YOUTHS CLOTHING
DRESS GOODS,
EEILl.ENERY,
CARPETS and
FURNETURE Il,
As a rule Refrigerators and
Ice Chests are generally sold
at the price shown in the
makers price list. To dispose
of what we have by July l
we have mate a reduction
allowing 90 per cent. discount
Of makers list. 1t is merely
turning our stock into the
cash we paid for it Wise
buyers call early.
Things that keep moving
right along and that we fee
little necessity for giving al
extra push to by reducing tn,
price is our handsome line o
Baby Coaches. Nevertheless
to make the reduction genera
and give prominence to ou
special price sale we have Gu
the price considerably.
Coaches that were $3.50
$1,000, $1,000, $500, ant
$4,000 are now 800, $500
$1,000, $1,000 and $16 OF
AL others reduced likewise
In our Clothing departmen
comprising all the best style
of reliable makes for Men
Boys and Children's wear th
same general slaughter ha
been carried on.
AIl-wooI Cheviots sl2 20. were $500.
All-wool worsteas, S 200, we're $500.
All-wool Cassimeres. $3.50, were SIC 90.
Black p A. Suits, S co. were S2i.0O.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

Have your Feather Beds cleaned
right now by Johnson & Barnhili's
steam renovator.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
Wilmington Clearing House.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington 2nks
a the Clearing House for the week we're
k7s6 go7. Is and the balances Sls5. IT'LL.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
These Are Doc paYs.

A dog wss run over In the Ninth ward
yesterday afternoon and its tail was cut
Off close to the body.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
JeW8tt's RefrigeratOrS

The only charcoal-hlled Re
frigerators made. Buy no.
thing but the Jewett. You
can run it on IS per cent. less
ice than any other,
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

The best -four in the city Is called L
q O., eold by Nichols 0sh and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

Cail and see what nice suit you can
buy at the Boston House Tor $40.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
Lightning Ice Cream FgsszarS,
cheap. VIII freeze cream in
z minutes by the watch.

We have yet a few of last
years pattern Refrigerators
that we are selling at less
than cost.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
CLEAVER & HOLLIS
BIC FALL
WATER COOLERS
AND
OIL STOVES.

A 4-gallon Cooler, $I.75.
We have a lot of Coolers
that are slightly damaged, but
good as new, that we are sell.
ing at about half price.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
LOST,
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOOMs FOR RENT FOR LODGING AT
h 12i1 Market st Apply 6i9 Shipley Sc.
FENo RENT TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
u TO. ms. pleasantly situated, with board
Table ooardera wanted also. 400 West 1th st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
BAKER & JARRELL,
Wholesale ana Retail
Dealers in Fine Cigars,
NO pa WEST FOURTH STREET.
Wilmington. Del

COME AND SEE
~ Ne better BootR and shoes AZ Ln9 ~SSes nss
we are selling, can be found IN the city Our
custom work and repairing give satisfncss@@A
4. HAYES TAYLOR. Ss4 Z. e<h ~.