davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-27
Ihc 1t'rrklp Argus
,r,r. THURSDAYS DhiIs.


"ah hHro'' "'el7 % ''o'''
I.rar..i cuuly needs newspaper
4.,,-,-hipr.
'''. .......,, will ne II
\ rrE~r'uH'H"l CON
order next year
capt. Nrrs. Is preparing To 'Ii'' '''''
wharf .t bAN lia'"''
...,...... .,r.. arZI.u- Il have tur
'., ,.,,.,-.r. tIp LfH
r..,,....a,. -..tr or inland ."afe
,p.'..f :. ,rrI. ], ,0srm"u~-
,p,.t Anr,.Irs
T. / btnh~ "h- ..' r-,.l r..Ist-v,.s.
''' % ...r,. from, F.;t
Mr. O. J- N"t''n' Lg.'..''' ',,.y,.-tul,.l.t-
Wayne. lUa' hH7 '".'.''
here.
+ 4 I.rpr. - uru.n-'t.t 10 ''''' %
rrs.lrur. "u Mount ...A We" D."
eprIug
F-uraut. stationed 1t LEn-
1,-r..-.,r1 r.uutv. j. AT tHc point
,4'r
...,,.-..f STRANGER,
larIr Was d ~, '-.-..-r,, ..stnrn,,l, and
LOOKING "'e'A y H'N''.'.'''
tins m"T"i"--
Pr,f Rhode has res. .-urd his postum
Ia the Normal College, I" '"h' '''' -
the end ot ihl7 "re"'
A,,,..-t... Is attracting considerable
attention. aud l. becoming the Mecca o'
man, adventurous hopes.
Gn,i i,.,, j. selling at Sl2 20 SO per
t,n JeIivrIrI al the wharf. II the latter
naTt - tLe winters should be severe, how
w. =, will grt much higher than that
t...,,.,,,,,, ,,,,
The Normal G"4!'-t 5T T'''-,'' II
Mountain view begins u .o'I41 ',.%l,, 'p, fr
Is on a commanding P"4"' - I-'I3; 80,
IsLed will be quite = F"l"''"'' ''''''''''D
,no,I,,r IniIIinr and loan association
Is IN c'h'ellp'5alIott -, A. n I, Fay
ant can s1SteI "a! 't,-' tor Wa.Iinrton and
tue general agent '0'
Ote%oh'
Another man 700 T,tSS ~ ,rIa,F ,i,is i,;
baiahce 'eit "h 49,, 10 tn,nnI
morning beins .sLieU I,'' and was
hllh>eh lhi9 ci"l''eS
soon rs soou "S "'"
NJ. 3. Clark, of Seattle. formerly OF
this pl.ce. was in the city yesterday. |
Mr.. Clarke has repaired aud retitted the |
schooner Gen. Harvey, aud she will be |
run between Seattle and various points |
on the S0uDd.
.,,,,..... .,.,..I
NliI pay SD" ;'INt ff-'' ~ 6I,'.t
& EisruIris for Sl.75 tn $50. actual |
.rn.t9 dcc24ti
The bodv of the man Samuel I!ooncy, |
second mate of the W. l.. Lucas, which |
Was fonnJ in the bav Yesterday, will be |
hnried nj the coUnty farm this evening
The shin sailed from Port Townsend |
Yesterday noon. before the telegram from
Coroner Root arrived. Quite "A sum of
money was lne the unfortunate man,
which wouId have been abundant for
raSnect.bIe buTiaI.-S Seattle Times.
Heavy chinchilla coats and vests lor
, 1888-12-27
STANLEY SAFE.

News has beel received at London
that Henry NJ. Stanley, the noted ex
plorer who has been supposed to have
been murdered IN the heart OF Afri- =
ca, is safe, having arrived q: Arm
wunns wherever that isl. Stanley
has been given up Tor dead II long
time.
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE

To whom il may concern: IN appli-
cation will he made tn the Governor of
Washington Territory fur the pardon Of
ChaS OcGrcn, convicted oi the crime of
murder i'll the second degree on the 27th
day oi Ecbauary, 1855. ut Port Townsend.
county Ol Jefferson, in said Territory, on
the 18th Oi December, lSSS, at Olympia.
ANDREW OEGREN,
Brother ni said ChaS. Oegren.
First publication Dec ;. 1883.
, 1888-12-27
Something fur the Kew Year.

The void reGouEcd success of Hos
letters Stomach Bltters, aud their con-
tinucd popularity for third o; n ceDtu-
~ as Il stomacbic, is scarcely more won
derful than the welcome that greets the
animal appearance of Hostetter's Altman
&C. This valuable medical treatise Is
published by Ilostcttar 4 Co, Pitts
bureh. Pa, under their own immediate
supervision, employing go hands in that
department. Six cylinder printing
presses, D folding machines, ) job presses
&c, are running aLout eleven months in
the yeaE on tiis work, and the issue of
same for 1889 viii not he less than ten
millions, printed in the English, German,
French, WelSt. Norwegian, Swedish,
Holland, Bohemian and Spanish Ian
guages. Refer to copy IF it for valua-
BILE aud interesting reading concerning
health, and numerous Testimonials rs to
the efficacy o. iInsfetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, amuseme.t, varied Information,
Astronomical calculations and chro-
biological i'ems, &c, which can be
depeTded on for correctness. The Al
manac of 1889 can be obtained free OF
cost. from druggists and general country
dealers in all paTts Of the country.
, 1888-12-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

PUGET Sound Ion Company.
LoratiOu OF principal PIa"- of business, san
Francisco. California.
Location Of wcrES. IroHGglr Washington Ter
riiOTy.
NorT.E--There ara delinquent upon lhe fol-
lowing described stock on account nf ASSESS
mrmt 80. - Iryird on the 1I day # October,
ISS~. the several ImDUHL- set opposite The names
of the Respective Shareholders. 81 follows:
, 1888-12-27

Arrived d-Schr. Premier aud schr.
+. 5. Redtield, from Frisco.
Bark Arkwright came down from
Port Gamble last night, lumber Ia
den for CallaO, il tow of tug iyee.
Sclr Robert Searles arrived from
Blakely, lumber laden, outward
bound. in tow of tug Blakeiey.
Schr. Premier Is di5charSing
freight ut Bartlett's wharf.
, 1888-12-27

-NELSON.-In this city,
Dee. 23, 1888, by Rev. J. y. Denlson,
Mr.. Grant Hamilton to Miss Katie
Nelson, all of Port Townsend
ANDREWS-SHNPSON-At his resi-
dcncc in Leland Valley, 10y Rev. y.
Iaubach. Mr.. Augustus Andrews al
jefferson county, To MIIs LiZctic y.
Simpson, late of Maine.
the NJ.
L. parsonage last evening, Dec. 2ISf,
Mr.. John X. Clark to Miss Annie Er-
laudson, both of Port Iownscnd.
, 1888-12-27
From sio-das's Daily.

Chehalis has an incipient boom, too.
Remember the public meeting on
Thursday evening.
Prof. Rhode goes To Whatcom this
week on 4 PROSPECTING tour.
This iS the season oi the wear to send
out printed matter t" direct immigration
1" our city.
Port Townsend Is !" rccrivca splendid
wrto-up in the holiday edition Ol the
seattle Pr.
The Normal college work has br.n dis
continued until the completion "f the
new building.
The little iour-year-oId daughter oi Mr.
Garfield fcll Yesterday evening and irar-
turcd her collar bone.
DIR. n d. Hill arrived home Saturday
from California. lie is suffering from
the effects of poison OAK.
Mr.. Weymouth has the building
mania, too, and will tear down his black
smith shop and erect greater.
Mr.. \. b. Manly, of Portland, is again
in town, looking after investments made
10y him when here last summer.
Hon. ThOs. II. Garfield, the veteran
railroad builder, visited Port Townsend
T., meet his old friend, Judge swan.
Mir. \. L. Manly oi Portland bought
land away out on Quimpcr peninsula
thrGr months ago, and has sold IT Tor
double the price paid.
Mcssrs. l.. +. Hastings tt Co. are in
Producing some very superior bath tubs
copper, with tin linin". Their great
durability makes them specially valua-
bic
A Change in the q. Il. Il n. Co.'S
service between Victoria and Puget
Sound points is contemplated by jan
uary l, when, in addition to the Dlym-
plan, the North Pacific will be placed on
the route.
Mr.. c. W Batch, who has been get
ting mp the advertising picture spoken Of
in these columns recently, has given best
Of satisfaction. Every bit OF the avail
able advertising space was promptly tax
en- by our entcrprising business firms,
and the work was tastcfully executed at
the ARGUS job rooms.
, 1888-12-27
Death of George Ross.

George Ross was stricken with heart
disease M the Methodist church last eve
ninr. and lied in few minutes there
after. 1t WAS the occasion 0i the regular
THURSDAY evening PRAYER mcetIh", ana
and an after service was held 10 admin
lister the rite oi baptism t" thrc" E0ul'S
men of whom Mr. Ross WAS one. Noth-
ju.s unusual wis noticed about the poor
fellow until he icll back with peculiar
unis,. soon after taking his seat ut the
conclusion osihc biptiSmIl service II
WIS supposed to hc Il mere ordinary
Spl>m. and the usual restorative meth
ods were employed. He WIS soon, how
ever. carried out to tRc fresh ar, ahl
then To the parsonage where every g.
Inrr possihlc was made Ia rcNIV" hlM
without avail. His heart was beating
with a rapid and irregular motion, and
n. was choking with bloody iroth.
PHYSICIANS were hastily summoned, but
il was not the slightest uSc- l'r. Glen
nan arrived Just before death ACQUIRED,
and DR.. WilliSon just after. HIS sister
Emma WAS sent fUr. and arrived Il few
moments after only I" find her brother
cold in death. \ scene cnSucd, and then
nrrnlrationS were quietly begun for the
funeral which il 10 take place this after
noon from the parsonage. Rev }. y.
pcnisOn officiating.
Decreased WAS well known here, hav-
i'm, in fact been born and raised i'll Port
Townsend. He WAS Il steady, iniustri-
ous youn.s man. and wus about - years
old
, 1888-12-27
BORN.
VI AISISIESIp.

CARRIE this city, Dec. %. 1888, 20 the
wife OF H J. Carr, a son.
, 1888-12-27
From weuaesGnS's Daily.

From VgedaesGHS's DAILY.
And still the great cry is for rooms and
houses.
Literary circle at tue NJ. L. parsonage
this evening.
w. ID. McArlle is spending the week
at his home at Quilcine.
The Wells line of freight steamers
touch now at Commercial wharf.
Our merchants are all exceedingly well
pleased with their holiday trade.
1t is expected that Il delegation from
the Seattle Knights OF Pythias will TIC
here tomorrow.
Mr.. J. w. Kinds, of the Commercial
Wharf Co, arrived yesterday with his
family from California.
Mr.. Coon, travelling appraiser for the
American Building X Loan Association
OF Minneapolis, is i'll town.
The general remark was that cyclone
had struck Mr.. Bourlaud's store the
other day before Christmas.
The customers of Messrs. Burkett &
Ensembles were the recipients on Christ
mas day of very tiue and nicely frosted
cakes.
Such a panorama of beauty as the
mountains have afforded since last Sat
urday no other place on the Sound can
ever have.
Several mouied men from Akron, Ohio,
one of the great manufacturing centers
of the country, and expected here soon
on prospecting tour.
Henry Bash carries now very fine
gold headed cane, received from his
daughter Cora yesterday evening on the
occasion of the family Christmas tree.
Prof IIeine, the pupil and worthy sue
| ccssOr of Ole Bull, the famous blind viol-
mist, will appear ut Learned's opera
house on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next.
Charlie Hankins wasT Tamong the re-
| cipicnts OF valuable Christmas presents
| having been presented with valuable
gold-hcadcd cane, also Il fine gold watch
charm.
\ very successful gospel Temperance
meeting was held last evening at the
Scamcn's Bethel, conducted by Rev. j
y. Dcnisnn. Six young men signed the
temperance pledge.
We are informed that Captain G. Gil
bert has purchased Mr.. Lcis' interest il
the Golden Gate meat market business
conducted heretofore by NcssrS. Bcrcn
dies & Lcis. The business will hereafter
he conducted under the firm name O
Bcrcndcs x Gilbert
ton viii tender Il New Years Reception
to the Young men of the city, III thci
rooms, on Adams X Washington streets
New Years CVcHIng-TCirDShmc I,
he furnished 10y the ladies Of the NJ. +
Church. More particular announcement
hereafter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Hens for LAYING.

How would you feed for eggs? asks the
Florida AgricuIturist. There are hundreds
Of persons who do not wish to hatch chicks
but they do wish the hens to lay and that,
too, ''early and often" As we have before
stated, you must not feed laying hen in
the same manner that you would one in
tended for the table. First, laying hen
requires more nitrogen in her food than
anything else and the two principal sub
stances for this purpose are meat and clover
We may also add milk. Be cautious in feed
ing to provide nitrogen that you do not al
low too much carbon. The first promotes
laying and the other obstructs it,
Do not, then, overfeed, especially with
carbonaceous material, such as grain, oily
substances, etc. Do not have your food too
concentrated but give more bulk. Two
meals per day are enough. The morning
meal may be cheaply prepared by chopping
clover hay into half-inch lengths and scald-
ing it. Then, while it is hot, thicken it to
stiff mess with ground corn, ground oats
and wheat bran, mixed, with salt to season.
Before giving it mix one pound of chopped
raw beef with it for every twenty hens
Give them all they can eat-warm-and let
clover be- the largest ingredient. Give no
more until nearly night, then feed wheat
and scatter it in litter, so they will have to
scratch for it. If the hens are kept warm
they will lay, but-do not get them too
fat.
If you only want eggs, and are not par
ticular about the chicks, you have one adj
vantage, which is that you can breed up a
good laying flock, and keep it up to a high
degree of perfection, but you must be care
full in selecting the breeds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
The Best Manure Yet.

A Boston market gardener informs the
New York Herald that, as the result of
thirty years experience, during many of
which he regularly used the manure by 400
horses, he has come to the conclusion that
stable manure is cheaper and more reliable
than any commercial fertilizer yet offered
to the public. The professors of agricul-
tural colleges and chemical experts can
manufacture fertilizer and grow crop
from it he is willing to admit, but chow to
lay out dollar for it and get the dollar
back by increased productiveness of the
land, is to him an unsolved problem.
"Some years ago" he continued, lone Of
the large dealers in fertilizers gave me
legally executed bond for $500 to make good
any loss might sustain in using his fertil-
izers i'll growing crop Of onions, with the
simple provision that l should follow
his directions in its application. This
certainly showed that he believed in his
own medicine. The land was measured off
into plots containing one-eighth of an acre
each. On the first plot three times the
amount said to be sufficient to raise q crop
was spread and raked in. When the onions
were partly grown about half as much more
was applied again. On the second plot there
was no manure of any kind. Plot third was
treated with horse manure at the rate of
about 20 loads per acre. The three plots
received equal and excellent care and the
yield from each was good. Those treated
with fertilizer produced little more than
twice as much as that which received moth
ing. But the plot manured with horse ma
nure yielded twice as many pounds as that
which received the fertilizer. The bond
guaranteed to make good any deficit that
might occur in the value of a crop grown
on fertilizer and that grown on horse ma
nure. But as the onions on the fortified
ground sold for enough more than those on
the unfertilized plot to pay for the fertilizer
no indemnity was asked for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Household.

MASHED POTATOES.-Boil a sufficient
number of potatoes, peel; then crush them
with the potato maSher; t. a dozen large
potatoes add an egg we'll beaten, table
spoonful of sugar and a cup of cream or
milk; beat together aud sift through CO.
lander into the dish they are 10 be served
in.
RHUBARB WINE.-To every pound of
green rhubarb-stalks, when bruised, put
quart of cold spring wafer; let it stand
three days, stirring it twice in day; then
press and strain it through a sieve, and TO
every gallon add four pounds of loaf sugar,
the juice and half the rind of a lemon; put
1t into cask with half an ounce of isiugass
dissolved in little of the liquor, and add
gill Of brandy Do not bung the cask closely
for month and bottle in ten or twelve
months more.
RHUBARB JAM.-To every one pound of
rhubarb allow one pound of loaf sugar and
the rind of half lemon. Wipe the rhu-
barb perfectly dry, string it and weigh it;
put it into preserving pan, with sugar in
the above proportion. Mince the lemon
rlnd very finely, add it to the other ingre
dents and place the preserving-pa by the
side OF the fire; keep stirring to prevent the
rhubaro from burning. and when the sugar
IS well dissolved put the pan more over the
lire and let the jam boil for three-quarters
OF an hour, taking care to keep 1t well
skinned and stirred with a wooden spoon.
Four into pots and cover in the usual way
FRUIT.-With the approach of the warm
er weather the prudent housewife will pay
more attention to this part of her menu.
Make the dish of cooling, anti-billous fruits
attractive by selection and arrangement.
Nuts belong to winter time, when fats are
needed to produce carbon. Raisins, always
unwholesome, clog digestion weakened by
spring fever" and irritated morbid livers.
Apples are out of season, but oranges and
bananas valiantly relieve guard between
them, the grapes and late pears that lasted
after the holidays and the coming berries.
The juice of lemon, mixed with four times
as much water, unsugared, and drunk just
before bedtime, will do more to counterfeit
malarial influences and correct surplusage
OF bile than dozen blue pills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
BREEsE PUNCHES ROLLINS.
One Stock Brokers Fist Against An
others Umbrella.
From the Ne,c York Sun.


Wall street 1itas a f,bt ouita 40 ,,,,,oh ~.
+ho ,,,n,,h.. - 49, ST. -.
WV ii10.iiDoi Vi 'Ao SOOOA ~ NOii0iAe ehJoy
scandal when 1t does not involve one OF its
number. Yesterday the financial COM
munlty reVeled III the details OF both. The
hght dld not amount TO much, and the
scandal was Old. still good deal OF interest
was taken III the combination, ana possibly
Cne development may point moral II not
adorn tale 1t is doubtful If the collision
can be properly called hight, since the
aggressor was MI. ". u. Breese, one OF the
sluggers or the Stock Exchange, who
weighs about 2lO pounds, wbllo ms oppo-
neht was one OF those nnanclal athletes that
wan street has produced OF late years, MIR.
IL: T. 1lolllhS, man OF sllgnb physique.
me Two mon are wen known III and
out or wall street, ana each has record.
lhey nave been at swords points Tor four
or nve years, ana nave come into collision
once before. Both spend the summers at
lsllp, ana III was whlle they Were on their
way to business yesterday morning that the
ARRAY occurred MT Hoillns Was one OF
party OF -FOUR or I'VE wan sbreet men VINO
were on the ferryDoat running TO TINS city
from Long Island City. Into this party
Mr.; Breese intruded and remarked to Mr.
Holllns that ne wanted TO tell MN, In the
presence OF al the gentlemen around, what
~ N6 VI ~ - =, Oo1''
lie characterized them as dishonest, and he
wound up by applying TO Mr.; holllnS the
vlleSt eplthet ne could use. IDS last Mr..
HolIlns resented with his umbrella, but the
dow he struck was not so eHectlVe as the
one ne received IN return.
Both principals were invisible yesterday,
except to intimate friends, but the current
reports agree that the blow Hollis received
IN the face knocked him down. AS he
weighs something ike htty or Sixty pounds
less than his assallant the result is not sur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
For the Chicken Man.

The 7eras Lice Stock Journal has the
following: We never saw this in a book or
newspaper, nor is it original with us, but it
is good. 1t is best for the reason that it is
a sure pop every time; it is cheap, simple
and in every household. For lousy chick
ems, old or young, big Or little, sprinkle a
little buttermilk among their feathers. The
result will surprise you. 1t works like
magic, for they pile of" and leave the last
one of them, like the buzzards from car
cass at the crack of gun. Considering
that a vigorous setting of lice among the
chickens is of no less consequence than
cholera-about as destructive, the fact
should be remembered. All housewives
can testify TO the constitutional vigor, for
titude and ability of chicken lice" to de-
moralize the best OF methods and rob the
table of its legitimate ratio Of good fresh
eggs So remember the buttermilk trick
of all it is the cheapest and the simplest,
and is a regular bombshell among henhouse
vern1in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

that has changed tint through solar action
can thus be restored by heat.
At Budd- Pesth we'll which has been
bored to depth not previously reached
now yields daily 176, 900 gallons of water at
1859 +. The attempt win be made TO bore
until the temperature of the water reached
shall be l7t' Whether it will be possible
III this manner to heat dwellings, churches,
conservatories and, indeed, gardens is still
an open question.
Heavy machinery is now run by artesian
well power in many parts Of France, and
the experience of the French shows that the
deeper the well the greater the pressure and
the higher the temperature. The famous
Grenelle well, sunk TO the depth Of ], 800
feet and flowing daily some 5000 gallons,
has pressure of 60 pc nds to the square
inch, the water being also hot that it is used
for heating the hospitals.
Poison for some animals is food for others.
Hogs can eat henbane or hyocyamus, which
is fatal to dogs and most other animals
Dogs and horses are not easily poisoned
with arsenic. Goats eat water hemlock
with impunity; pheasants, stramonum
rabbits, belladonna; and mOrphia is said to
he lnnocuous to pigeons. There is some
truth in the old saying that what is one
mans meat is another mans poison This
is due to habits and idiosyncracieS.
The Magnet gives the following as an in
fallible preventative of eggs Take a a
cupful of salt and lime the size of an egg,
and pour boiling water on them. When
cold drain off the liquor and put it on the
eggs. If too strong there will be a crust on
top; if so, add more water. This is for two
gallons of liquor. There is no recipe that
beats this, and it can be relied upon. Eggs
put down in August and used in April are
Just as fresh and make just as nice frostings
as newly laid ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
PRHSBYTERIANs EXCITED.
A Disorderly Demonstration In the
General Assembly.
From the NeD York Sun.


PHILADELPHIA, May 25. -"Oh, that ne
gro May the curse OF God rest on the day
he ever left the sunny slopes of Africa and
touched the shores Of our own America He
has been the cause Of war and the shedding
Of a brothers blood by brothers."
Those startling sentences from the elo-
quent lips of DR.. John r. Paxton of New
York, pastor of Jay Gould and friend Of
Randolph Tucker, on the floor Of the Pres
byterian General Assembly this afternoon,
| during the debate on the report Of the spe-
cial committee on the question of reunion
with the Southern church, was the dra-
matte climax of the day. As soon as it was
uttered it was received with q mighty vol
ume of hisses and cries of Shame, shame,
oh shame" All was confusion. DR.. Pax,
ton stood immovable on the platform; The
Moderator raped for order until he broke
his gavel, as a dozen commissioners asked
for the privilege of the floor. The Rev. DIR.
Dickey Of this city finally was recognized.
He expressed himself forcibly.
ut is disgraceful, utterly disgraceful, to
express disapproval in such fashion," lie
said.
"Oh, I'm used to being hissed," said DIR.
Paxton from the platform, with considera-
bic sang froid, looking over the jammed
and painting audience before him.
Some one said, at came from the gal
leries."
Then let us clear the galleries" said DR..
Dickey
Cries arose from all over, "Nol MOI 1t
came from the body Of the house."
A commissioner arose and said: 81 don't
believe in laying that TO our visitors. |
know it came from the commissioners"
On the tumult ceasing, DR.. Paxton CON
tinued his speech, and was applauded at the
conclusion Later, in the exciting debate
that followed, he mitigatcd the severity Of
his Fl rst remarks by saving:
81 love the negro. If in Jesus Christ
am ordered TO go 10 the house Of the leper,
| go; IL in Jesus Christ | am sent to the
II ttontot with his prognathous jaws and
retreating forehead, / VIII dip the palm
branch in the sweet waters Of the gospel
truth and shake the golden drops over his
black brow. [Slight appause.l say love
the negro, but IN the South he has caused
endless trouble and in our own assembly he
is another Rubicon--a cause of strife. AT
the request Of dozens Of Southerners | was
asked to avoid precipitate discussion. Our
love feast of yesterday may be made
farce and fraud. An impossible gulf
may he opened / believe in independent
presbyteries, but, for heavens sake. don't
let US wrangle again, but rccommit this re-
port and let time do its gracious work. +"
tApplause.]