davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria' When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
POLITICAL.

West Haven Young Republicans. The Young Mems Republican club of West Ha ven are ordered to report at 630 Friday evening to ing WI H BROWN,
 President.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
RWadaa-

SWedeg.
 The Swedish American citizens of New Haven
 and vicinity are requested to meet next Friday
 evening Oct, 19, at 7:So, in the Atheneum, No. 8
 Church street, near the postoh1ce, where the Swed
 ish Republican club of New Haven will hold the
 largest political rally that held among the Swedes in the State of Connecticut. Y ou gre especially urged to come and hear the Hon. ". ". Thomas of Maine, the ex Minister of
 the United States to Sweden as this is only op portuntty to hear this well known American among our Swedish people
 present. The Pidng GIee club will have charge of thu singing and music. Per Order, B. E. ELHsTEDT.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
9IedfCa1.
CLAIRVOYANCE.

NRRS. J. J. CLARK, the well known and suc-
 M cessful Business and Test Medium of twenty six years experience, can be consulted at her par
 lors, 2vS Crown street, Temple. Hours 10 s.m to SD. m- Terms $1 sitting Examination by lock of hair g.. SPECIAL NOTICE.-In response the wishes of many, Mrs Clark will give course os lectures on the Metaphysical Science of Health. showing how to get well and keep well, for ladIes and gentlemen, each Thursday at o'clock and 7.3O D m o10 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
ANCHOR LINE.
Bat1rnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R,
October T, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For New YOrk-*3:5O, +4:9O (daily excep
 Rs' 1fS5s sR 4z0o s io i ts;aS sS .ssS s:sSS 400. t5:oo. 5:so South Norwak accommodationJ,'
 *15e 500 m s sdo B 5:sO T:s0 :5:ea p. m,
 Washington Night Express via Harlem iarg RyeFLesyes at t s11So m daiy stops at M- For Boston via Springheld-+1:16, 6:52 sgNDATg-1:1s night, s5:55 p. m. o'00 H -s1:55 a. n Fast expresses (1is:05 ssO5 and ss:5s p. m) sUNDAYs-*1:b5 a. m.
 For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:20 8. m. daily. HI2:O5 pm. For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N E. R. R.-*5:oo p. m. fast express sUNDAYs-"5:0O
 For MerIdep, Hartford, Springfield, Berlin and Hartfordj 121o si:i5 s:1O, 5:0s 56:o5 to Hartfordl. +5:55. s:15, 10:o5 p. n sUNDAYs-"1:l6 night, *5:55 p. m.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 75o Io45 m., s12:o5, I30 @aybrook acc.), t3:05, 6:l6. ego Lyme accl *6:55, I9:0o p. m. Guilford AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For mIddIexoHn, WHIIImanxIe Etc Leave New Haven for all stations at s:05 &. ,1:25 I9SietoSPP S;1V With R m at Willipantic with N. '. and N. E. and N. L. and ", Trains arrive in New Haven at s:O0 a. m. 1:as %6:68, s:e3 p. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven ana Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For WInsted and way stations st 7:ao and e;5h a. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. m. For Waterbury and way stations at 735 D m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted al 7:i0 and $40 am, 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water bury at s26 and 10;54 a. m.; 2:42 and SOS p. m.
 All the above trains connect with trains Wa tertown Branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For SheIburne Falls, Turner's FaIlR, Milliamsburgs Holyoke and New leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:04 @. and *4:0o D. m
 For William sburgh. Northampton and points this side, at 6:15 p. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at e:25 Q. m, 1:23 and S;s5 p. m and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 12S 4:55 and s:stp.m For Saratoga at 7:45 a. m., arriving at S:15 o. M. sHEPA 3D, 0. T. HEMPsTEAD, Gens ral Supt. Gen. Pass. Agent. sExpress Trains. +Loeal Express,
 New Haven and Derby EsasEroa.s. Train Arrangement commencing Sunday, July 8, 1888. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At 7:20 and 9:65 eI:06 1885, 5:35.735 and i1:15p.:n LEAVE ANSOEIA At 6:49, 9:6S and 1i:42 n 1250 S:25 GID, 6:51 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:ao a. m, 500 D. m trains of tho Naugatuck railroad, snd at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH & + R R . .,,, J. P. HoPSoN, Sup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
Republican Town Committee.

Headquarters are now open at No. S51 Chapel street, room G. next door to Exchange building Frederick Gilberts old stand) where all questions can be answered relating to the present campaign making of voters, naturalization, speakers, sc.
 FyGH DALEY. Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

NNse~ESSS Oegk,SseU VT &sSSeE
 q ReIjGbEe Rensed20L
 AOeNt S' 0H Dtseases O( the Sto1s0ch and W. Q. WIFE. M. D., "THn NEw ENaLAND MEDICAL. MONTHEY.'-"I In the delicate condi- Sssn Sns 9f ta Says geH hsS giving IMPERIAL GRANUM. I consider 1t one of the very best foods the physician can find to nses hl n and aT # value in the later stages of Phth1s1s, Gastritis. speaf from %heS we saG that the IMPERIAL GRANUM is both safe and nutri- tious. It has been on the market for many many others have found like results attending its use.-. The CEristtdn U1siOss, ,"N.Y.
 whieh is S@pfy soG G0d sraCt rom yery sMpe rior groTths of wheat, is unexcelled, and is today che STAEDARD DIErETIo preparation IMPERIAL GRXEUM has has Been before the public sGT yss1 ena f gs ao S that this is due to ita uniformly superior quality and the successful results obtained with 1t in :. .POp1LGr Science Nelce,n Bostoa, Mdss
 P.VARNU3a Morn, M. h., Boston. Mace. 1.-THE rous Foods that are much vaunted. and aii have their adherents. The IMPERIAL GRANUM.s in and experience has brought me to reIy ofi fts Tn 1e einfantiie diseases H has proved very efsca. cious, and always direct it's use when ctifd TSe Iives of untold thousande Sf infants have mothers are loud in their praises of this well mend mend it.-f ffocSsdin0s IIIfaOis Piidrmdeeuttcal Association.
 ..SoLD By DRUGGISTS
 sloHNcaa !zy ySsks
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
STATE CORREsPONDRNOK.
southsngson.

SOuth1ngt0n. NO PAY ENVELOPES AS WRONGLY STATED IN A
 NEWSPAPER.
 Oct. 1S.-F1iday night, the 18th, the Hon. William E. Simonds, Republican candidate for Congress frop the Second district, will address our peopte~st the Town hall at s Ths statsnsns of the News that the Peck,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
saEauEI2C3 S1E-
Ssarin's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.


 L Leave Eew lev. Haven, a,n9n, from stsrIn, day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERARz C. CORNING, every Monday, Wednsf day and Friday. Returning, leave New Xork from Pier 1s N. R., foot Of Courtlandt street, at .m- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Fri&ay [, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare, with E-- sh in cabin. 7ec; staterooD $I. Ey cursion tickets $1.25.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival or liar, streets every half hour, commencing at e:3O o'ccci D. M.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at ths Tontine Hotel, at the Downee News Co.,, 669 Chapel street, and at Peck < BishC ps, TOP Chapel street
 0. Nj. CONKLIN, Agent,
 New Haven Conn N. B.-Until further notice the Starin will be off for repairs The freight boat John Lenox will run in place of the Starn and will have no pas . senger accommodation.
 NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT f:;..5. @a1IY for New Kork-Farc 45c. fne:na- ing berth-Excurs1On Tickets (good days) s1 .95s
 Steamer C.H.NoRTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck, ieav veh rooms sold at Peck Q Bishops, and at Klock'sDrue Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens. leaves New Haven at 1915 6. rn Sundays excepted From New York-Tbe c. H. EORTHAM lesSst Peck Slip ct ?. In.. and the CONTINENTAL ct II ?: n., Sundays excepteN, Saturday 12 o'clock mid. 1fght.
 Sunday Boat for New YorS--Steau1er NEW HA- Gf Capt. Brown at 16:30 p.ra. Stateroome sold at the Elliot Rouse
 Free stegs from Ins. Building at p. m. TicKets Cvis both routesl, Baltimore and Washington JAMEE H. WARD. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
DIR. JOHN |. LYON, NO. 4s CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician

Opposite the Post Omce.) Side Entrance I23 Crown Street. Office so arranged that patients see cue b' the doctor.
 Who has practiced medicine in this city since1sbS
 can be consulted at his off1ce.
 Dr. Lyon's success in the treatment of all s. eases has been marvellous and his fame has spreas States Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs he has selected choice and potent remeolas % uable roots, barks and herbs is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and intractive disease. Con sumption, that baHe of our eastern climate. which causes so many succumb to its ruthless power. CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor tre and misery. is routed and annhilated by rem this inestimabie specific failed of banishine that and Kidneys as well as Skin Diseases and all I'm. purities of the Blood of whatever name and na ture. are radically and permanently cured in method of ftreatment.
 TO FEMALES:
 The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success oy pr y8n Ihs over third of century. and his success has bee aIl ladies suffering from any diseases fncidentaIt their sex will find in pr. Lyon true friend ard skilled physician and one who is competent to trea all those diseases and erect permanent cures in the shortest possible time.
 TO MALES Who are suffering from the errors Of youth, lost manhood etc., and find themselves weakened debilitated and also those suffering from venereal diseases: pr Lyon will prove you that he GAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise ments appear in papers with statements of marve. ous cures which TEMPT MANY TO SEND FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only FAIL OF FoRDIHe THE REILEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust yo, r. self to those eeches who prey upon the unfortunate but call at the doctor and you will never re gretit.
 He hassuccessfully treated more cases ofSperul. Seminal Weakness Diseases Generative Organs than any other physician living, and his experience and skill avail in every insEaD in restoring the sufferer to sound health dsprits Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be seen at the doctors office.
 Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is cer- tain curefor Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and ALI Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential fy attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence be ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in person, describing your symptoms and duration of the dis ease and medicines appropriate to your case will be sent to your address, or any address you desr~ by express in packages secure from observation. Consultation, advice and mediciue given for ot dollar more, according to the severity and na- ture of the case.
 ofice hours, ga. m. tc g pm Open sunds evenings.
 no IT IY0N New Haven Gnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the two early calls today:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
Ei11a1ICiaI.

The Market opens Higher and Alter 2 Day's Active Trading Closes at High. est RFicea.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
rnK ooUKr RECORD.
superior Oourt-Civil Side-Judge Sam

ford.
 Judge Sanford yesterday finished hearing evidence in the elevator suit of Cannon Man ufscturing company vs. George G. Hoadley.
 The Munson Case.
 The case of Harriet H. Munson ct al. vs. Harris B. Munson was begun. The defend ant is the son of the late Judge Munson, and claims that c certain piece of property was given him by his father. Mrs. Munson says her son has no deed for the place and conse- quently has no legal title to the place. At- torneys William H. Williams and Doolittle appeared for Mrs. Munson and ex-Judge W. B. Stoddard and Seymour O. Loomis for the defendant.
 Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judge Studley.
 The case of Frank O. Grunland vs. the city of New Haven was on yesterday before Judge Studley. The plaintiff sues to recover $1, ,000 for injuries sustained by fall on George street last winter. Chase and Arvine represent the plaintiff and Driscol and Hoadley the defense, Ofty Court = Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Breach of the peace-Thomas Reynolds, continued to Oct. 24.
 Surety of the peace-Terrence Brady, $15O bond required.
 Violation liquor law-Marie Lehman, $20 fine, $16.24 costs; Henry Ellsman, nolle on payment of $19.81 costs.
 Non-support of wife-John Ryan, Oct. 20. Trespass-James Barry, $5 fine, ,$5. .42 costs: Thomas F. Cannon, nolle.
 Reform school lcomplaint-William Rimler, continued to Dec. 5.
 Lascivious carriage-Lizzie Goddard, Oct. 19.
 -' Court NOtess
 Maria Wrinn, who keeps grocery store on Oak street, was fined $20 in the City court yesterday for selling liquor without license. She has been fined before.
 They Settled.
 Marie E. Lehman, who keeps grocery at "A Oak street, was fined $2O and $16.24 costs yesterday for violating the liquor law. She settled.
 The case against Henry Ellsman, charged with violating the liquor law, was nolled on payment of $19.S1 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
Court of Common Pleas-Civil s1de-
 Judge StudleY.
Court Notes.

Maria Wrinn, who keeps grocery store on Oak street, was fined $20 in the City court
 yesterday for selling liquor without license. She has been fined before
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19

Ever since the arrival of the bride in the city, few days since, she has been besieged by girl and old school friends who were con- gratulating the then future countess upon her good fortune and wishing to hear from her own lips the story of her romance. And many warm admirers among the young men been unable to offer her sufficient induce- ments to dwell in her native city. Much surprise was expressed at the youth of the groom, he being only in his twenty-sixth
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-19
FAIR HAVEN.

Severely Bitten by a SavageDog-Speak-
 ing at the Rink Last Nlght-GeneraI Items.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
The Short Line from Stanton to Washing

The proposed short line of railway be-
tween Stanton and Washington is calling
out discussion and active interest in it's be-
half. General Lafayette Bingham, OF
Washington, one of the prime movers, ad-
dressed letter of enquiry to Major Jed
Hotchkiss, who is familiar with the topog-
raphy of the country, to indicate feast
bic line from Stanton to Washington. The
route as rec commended by Major Hotchkiss,
will, in leaving Staunton, follow the course
of the streams, and cross the Shenandoah
Valley railroad about Wayer's Cave station.
The Blue-ridge will be crossed at Browns
Gap, and then the road will go through
Greene county, passing near Stanardsville.
The line through Madison county would
be north of the Courthouse thence
through Rappahannock county, and then
Fauquier uia Warrenton to Washington.
Greene, Madison, and Rappahannock
counties have no railroads. The country
on the route is worthy of development, and
as a short line West and South west from
Washington would be the one Preferred
Washington people would have fine oppor-
tunities to select desirable locations for
country homes.
1t is said the counties interested will SUBJ
scribe, -Rappahaunock leading the way
with 800, 000,-and that there will be no
difficulty in securing the money for the rails
and rolling stock.
A charter will be procured and Messrs. j.
c. Marquis, A. c. Braxton, Geo. G. Mas
lin, William a. Hudson, William Patrick
and Jed Hotchkiss, of Stauntop, will be
named among the corporators.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
Death of Judge Wingfield.

Judge Gustavus A. Wingfeld died at his
residence near Liberty on the 18th instant
in the eOth year of his age. He commenced
his professional career in his native county
of Bedford, where be soon gained distinc-
ton, and was also the early recipient OF
lucrative practice in the adjoining county OF
Franklin. His mind was vigorous and
analytical, his penetration quick, and his
judgment clear. In every relation, his
sterling qualities were conspicuous. and as
a citizen, neighbor, and friend, was noted
for liberality and generous deeds. The
people formed early attachments for him,
and in Difference to popular sentiment, he
fconsented to serve one term in the Legisla-
ture, but afterwards declined, not only in
consonance with his own tastes, but that
he might attend to the professional. engage
ments which had also called him to the
Circuit Courts of Botetourt and Roanoke in
addition to his responsibilities to clients in
all the Courts of the counties first named.
Bedford and Campbell counties formed
district, returning members to the State
Convention of 1850-'51 to revise the organic
law. Judge Wingfeld, with Lewis
Arthur, of his own county, and Chas. Il.
Lynch and DR.. James Saunders, of Camp
bell, we're elected, and in that body he was
considered wise and safe counsellor. lie
continued to practice his profession till
1871, when he was chosen Judge OF the
Lynchburg Circuit. of which Bedford was
one of the counties, and was regularly re-
elected till the expiration of bis last term,
when advanced age induced him to retire
from the bench. and he was succeeded by
Judge John D. Horsely, of Nelson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
The Farmers Burdens.
Louisville Courier Journal.

The New York Times prints an interesting
communication from Mr.. Frank Wilkeson,
which gives one very clear idea of some OF
the burdens which Western farmers have
to carry. When the war tariff was enacted
there were no mortgages ofany consequences
on Western farms. A careful examination
has disclosed the fact that practically one
half of the farms in the great agricultural
State of Michigan are mortgaged, the liens
being equal to half their value. or $3.50, 000,
600. Applying the same calculations to
Ohio, Iudiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, it is estimated that agricultural lands
in these ten States are mortgaged for the
enormous sum of So, 422, 900.
The South, especially the cotton States,
are having the same experience. 1t was a
very rare occurrence until after the war for
Southern planter to mortgage his farm
Now mortgage is as much of rule as an
exception, and the best lands in the South
are being singled all over with mortgages
upon which the rate of interest," counting
commissions ard all the other subterfuges
resorted to in order to avoid usury laws, is
rarely less than twenty Or twenty-five per
cent. yearly.
No persons i'll civilized community in the
world have ever been called upon to sustain
SUCH burden as the war tariff has imposed
upon the American farmers. To them it
has been all burden and no benefit: Under
low tariff from 1850 to 1860, farm values
increased So, 273, 469, 561, and all this increase
went to improve the condition of The farm
or. During the twenty years OF high tariff,
from 1860 to 1880, farm values Increased
only So, 639 051, 1859, all of which, practically,
has been absorbed by money lenders in the
shape of interest on mortgages.
Every dollar Of gain in the ten years from
1850 to 1860 went iuio the farmers pockets.
The increase in the twenty years, from 1860
to 1886, WAS lot eaongh to pay the mort
gage which during those two decades, the
farmers of the conntry gave for borrowed
money TIE large number OF farmers in
1880 we're actually }orer than the smaller
number in 1860 They had worked hard
for twenty years ard found themselves, as
a class, apparently worth over $1,000, 000,-
600 more az the end than at the beginning
of the term. Yet during that time they had
given mortgages exceeding in value the
whole amount of their gains. The farmers
worked for themselves between 1850 and
1860 and for the money lenders between
1860 and 1880.
How much longer do the protected mo-
nopolists and the organizers of secret trusts
expect the farmers and the rest of tho vast
army of unprotected workers to hew wood
and draw water for them ? Farmers are
slow to move; their inertia is great, but
when they do start they are not likely to
stop until this wretched system of partial
and hostile taxation is completely renOga-
ted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
armerS. IpOk Ont.

Some parties have been swindling some
of the farmers in Page and Rockingham and
probably other counties. They sell the
farmer seed at high price, for which the
farmer gives his negotiable note, and the
swiudIers promise TO purchase all the crops
they raise from the seed at specified price.
This is the iuducsmept- bait with which
they catch unsuspecting farmers. The
farmer gives his note, which is all the
swindlers want, and the note is transferred
to another party, and the farmer has to pay
the note, but he never hears Or sees again
of the parties who promised to buy his crop
-in word, he is swindled out of his
money. We hope no farmer in this county
will suffer himself to be thus imposed upon
and defrauded, and we publish this notice
to guard them against it. Those of you
who read this will, we hope, inform your
neighbors. Farmers work too hard for
their money to be robbed of it in this way.
The proper thing to do would be to give
these swindlers a Tide upon d rail. The
penltentiary is the place they should occupy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

FARMERS ENDORSE THE PRESIDENT
The Baltimore county farmers, who have
been holding meeting for several days, ad-
iourned Thursday. There was a very large
attendance, and many subjects of interest
to agriculturisis discussed. The tariff was
considered, and number CT spirited speech
es were made on the question. The result
showed that President Cleveland's views on
this question met their hearty endorsation.
as there were only two dissenting votes
against the following resolutions:
Fesolred, That this meeting of farmers
gratefully indorso President Cleveland's
message to Congress ON reduction of tariff
taxation, aud that we request our Represen-
tatves in Congress to use their utmost en-
beavers to bring about the reforms the
President recommends.
"ResolUed, That copy of these resolu
tons be sent to President Cleveland and
our Representative in Congress DR.. Shaw"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

THINKS He MEANS TEX Governor
Chas. Foster, of Ohio, says he has s'no
question as to the absolute and unreserved
good faith of Mr.. Blaine's letter." Mr.
Foster says Blaine will not be a candidate,
and he expresses the confident opinion that
Senator Sherman will be the nominee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
BOILING WELLS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

BOILING WELLS IN NORTH CARo1JNA-
A very Singular phenomenon is attracting
much attention in the vicinity of Glenwood
johnson c'1nty,N. G. All the wells in that
neighborhood are boiling and bubbline
violently. The water rises aud falls and
appears to be in state Of violent ebullition
Sometimes it is quiet. but for very brlet
periods. The soil there is sandy and the
wells are not very deep. The phenomenon
cannot be explained. No unosual smount
of rain has fallen and no other disturbances
are noticeable, but all the wells over quite a
district are affected as described. The
temperature Of the water is said to be
slightly changed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22
ry Respectfully,
EITZ & WOODWARD.

I was present when the fire referred to by
Messrs. Fitz II Woodward was first discovered,
ard ordered an alarm to be given for the fire
Company; but upon applying the Perfect Fire
EXtiugusher," in which aided, the fire be-
came at once under control. / am satisfied
there would have been serious fire had we
not promptly used the "Extinguisher."
feb pit GEO. Il. PEYTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-22

To BE TURNED LoosE.-Tho programme
of President Cleveands Florida trip in
cludes visit to Brownies celebrated orange
grove, near Jacksonville, where he is to be
"turnod loose" among the trees, which is
one of the conditions he made when be ae-
copied the invitation to 90 to Florida.