davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

The Canadian Press Association,
numbering some eighty persons. passed
through Island Pond last Wednesday,
en- route to Portland, where they stay
a week or so, then separate, returning
home by way Of Boston and other
places. We were glad to meet them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
Is, ii ] g 81
Chicago. R0CE IGLEND I PAGING lIT

!
Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO,
PEORIA, MOLINE, EccE LELAND DAVEN-
PORT DIES 1-OINz9, COUNCIL ILUFF3, MUS
CATINE, KANSAS CITY, ST.. JOSEPH. LEAv-
ENWORTI, ATCHIsCN, CEDAR .RApID5,
WATERLOO MINNEA2CLIS aoG ST. PAUL,
and scoreo Of intermediate cities. Choice OF
routep to and from the Pacific Coast. AL trans
fers in Union depots. Fast trains Of L Inc Day
Coaches, elegant Dining Cars, magnificent Pull
man Palace Sleepere, and (betwesn Chicago, st.
Joseph, Atchlson and Kansas City Eoclining
Chair Cars, Seats Free. to holders of through
frst-class tickets.
Chicago, Kansas e. Nebraska ss'y
"oreaT Rock Island Eouee."
Extends West and southwost from Kansas City
and st. Joseph to NELGo1T, HorToN,, BELLE
VILE TOPEKA, LiLRI1IqTCE WICHITA,
HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and eli points in
KANSA3 And SOUTHERN NEBRASgA
and beyond. Entire passenger equipment CT the
celebrated Pullman manufacture All safety ap-
pliances and modern improvements.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
rs tho favoIite between Chicago, Rock Island,
Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolis and st.
Paul Ito WATERFOWL branch treverscs the great
"WREhT AND DAIRY BELT"
of Northern Iowa, Gouthwestorn MinneRota, and
East Central Dakota to Watertowll, Spirit Like
Sioux Falls and many other towns emo cities.
The Short Line via seneca end IIaEkalfe9 offers
superior facilities to travel to and frcTl indian
apolis, Cincinnati and other Southcrn UUints.
Ter Tickets, Maps. Folders, desired ioforEne-
ton apply at ony Coupon Ticket Once CT address
EST. john, &c a. tsGLBa9GK,
olenI Manager. oon'i Ikt. !. 1aasg. Ast
CHICAGO. Ill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Rev. John Ii. Sellers has severed his
connection with Christ Church Parish,
and goes to Goflstown, N H., to as
sumo charge of the parish there the
next two months, or during the alb
sence of the Rector. lie expects after
filling this engagement to be perman-
emily located in the New Hampshire
diocese. There will be services in the
church next Sunday as usual.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Counterfeit silver certificates of 81
and So denomination are floating
about. The counterfeits are three
siXteenths of an inch shorter than the
genuine bill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

The Congregational Church has
granted ten weeks leave Of absence
to Rev. j. n. Walker, and the Rev.
gentleman proposes to take trip to
England, sailing from Montreal on the
18th inst. During his absence services
will be conducted at the church as
usuoJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

George Flint was in town last Sun
day visiting his parents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Wonder what that "Peeping Tom"
expected to see in the toilet room of
the ladies waiting room at the station
last Tuesday night! A man too OF
whom better things might be looked
for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Our thanks are rendered TO "neigh-
bor' Ed. Davis for handsome LIAR
iison and Morton badge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
NORTH CONCORD.

july 31.-Charles McLaughlin's little
girl was at play with some other chill,
dren, recently, when she fell and broke
her arm quite badly. DR.. johnson
dressed the fracture and she is getting
along nicely now.
G. G. Follansby and family, who
have been visiting friends in Sher-
brooke, Que, returned home last
Monday,
Bad hay weather since the eclipse;
dog days sure enough.
Raspbelries are plentiful, and the
pickers more SO.
Joseph Clouthier has bought grass
of Il. G. Hastings, w. @. Lewis and
Harvey 81 Higgins, and has Il crew of
men cutting the same.
Grass is good on the meadows on
Moose River, except where it is killed
by sawdust and shavings that get into
the streams from the different saw
mill in Victory and CRANKY. The
owners Of the land are expecting a
reasonable amount of damage, or a re-
course to the laws of the State.
Mr.. Grover at the White House had
better pack his little bundle and be
ready to step down and out to make
room for Harrison and Morton.
IIurrah!
Thanks for the campaign song.
We are waiting with mouths and
eyes open for 4paw's circus at st.
Johnsbury, August s.
Fred Nolan cut his arm badly with
q scythe the other day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Mrs. J. w. Palmer Of Mount Tom,
Mass, has been visiting in town the
past week, tn e guest of Miss Hobbs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

G. ]. Flaherty has the agency for
Gen. Lew Wallace's life of Harrison
and Morton and will soon exhibit it to
our people. Gen. Wallaee's name is II
sufficient guaranty Ct the literary
character of the work, and the pub
fishers issue it in a very handsome and
attractive shape. This book ought,
and it undoubtedly will, have a large
sale here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
CANAAN.

July 31.-There has been much rain
lately and a consequent frightening
of the faces of haymakers, although
farmers are getting well along with
their haying in this section.
Work has commenced on the rail-
road bridge at the head of the falls.
Travel is suspended upon the New
Road" by reason of the Il. r. Co. TAX
ing the highway for their track to the
bridge.
Several parties have been fishing in
Indian stream the past week and have
returned with large quantities OF the
'speckled beauties"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
BANK HoURs-9 a. m. to p. m.

Regular semi-annual dividends of two per
cent, free of tax. Extra divIienda of surplus
made at discretion OF Trustees.
Money received at all times, in any sum
from 500 upward, and goes on interest the
first day of the succeeding month.
RErThiS Bank is "a legal Investment
for Trust Funds.
All communications should be addressed to
the Treasurer,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
gpfal aud Central a)ptes.

Try a "milk shake" at the drug
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

LANCASTER
SAVINGS BANK,
KENTs BUILDING, MAIN ST,
Lancaster, q. II.
INCORPORATED ISIS CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Assets, July l, 1888, 84OO,Oe2.6G
Surplus, including Guar.
anty Fund @l7,G45.S4
Increase for the year, S3O,65G.3S
JAMES W. WEEKS, President,
HENRY .. KENT, Treasurer,
SAMUEL II, LEGRO, Assistant Treas,
FRANCES Il. LEGRO, Teller.
TRUSTEES:
HENRY o. KENT, SAMUEL II. LEGRO,
ERAsTUS V. COBLEIGH,
JAS. W. WEEKS. T.. MITCHELL, JR.,
PARKER J. MOVES,
Ed. r. KENT, GEO. s. SToCKwELL,
JAMES II. CURTIS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

The Prohibitionists of Essex County
will hold their county convention at
the Town Hall, West Concord, on Fri
day, August 10, at Z o'clock p. III.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Eight OF our citizens went 10 Bur
lington last week to attend tile great
Republican rally there, and were well
rauai1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Henshaw, of
Montreal, were in town over Sunday,
departing for Kittery Point, Me-, on
Monday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
FOR SALE (!

The Mrs Sarah Besulieu place, at the upper
end of Derby Street, being the residence at
present occupied by Mr.. John Pelkey. This
property comprises good house and 25 acres
of land, with an abundance of lumber. wood
and water, and several desirable building
lots. For further particulars enquire or adj
dress LOUIS MCGEE,
Island Pond Vt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

The attention of Seiectmen through
out the county is called to the follow
ing
"Section sixty.fve of the Revised
Laws is hereby amended so as to read
us follows: The Selectmen in each
town shall, at least thirty days before
freomen's meeting, make an alpha
betical list of the persons qualified to
vote in such freeInen's meeting, and
shall immediately cause copies of such
list to be posted in two or more public
places in such town and copy to be
filed in the town clerks office. Upon
such checklist shall be stated, against
the name of each voter, the street and
number Of his residence, and where
the streets are not named and num-
hered, the school district in which he
resides; aud against the name OF each
person on the list who has not resided
in the town for which the list is made
three months next previous to the
freemen's meeting for which the list is
made shall be stated that such person
is disqualified to vote for town repre-.
sentative and justices,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
Renublicans. Attention.

The island Pond Republican Club
will hold an open meeting in the
Island Pond Hall on Saturday even
ing, August 4, at 7.30 o'clock, at which
time the tariff and other issues will be
discussed by local speakers. All, ir-
respective of parties, are invited to be
present
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
NOTICE.

/ am officially notified that there is
a vacancy in the State Cadetships of
Norwich University which belongs to
Essex County if there is some young
man who wishes to take advantage of
Chapter 253, Laws of 1884. Ii there be
such an one, an early correspondence
with me is desired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Is there not in Essex County some
young man who would like to take
advantage of u thorough and system
attic educational course at Norwich
University Here is a grand oppor-
tunity for some one, the State paying
the entire tuition fee and room rent.
The appointment, as will be seen by
notice elsewhere, is in the gift of SEN
ator Hale, to whom all communica-
lions should be addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
A LETTER FRoM
MADAME ADEIINA PATTI NICoLINL

CRAIG z Nos CAs-LK. Oct IL
Imust repeat once more my belief that there never
has been anything equal in merit to the Recanier
Preparations my skin is immensely improved by
their II has grown smooth and so fair that I
need not dread old while these magic inventions
yours exist. Oct 81 use Cream. Balm, and Lotion
every day of life. and could not exist comfortably
without them. Recamier Soap also is perfect. I
thought other soaps good but had never tried the
Recamier. shall never any other. 1t far sur
passss al toilet soaps London. Dec. / hear the
Princess Of Wales Ia delighted with Re camier Prepara-
tons i shall certainly recommend them to Her
Royal HiEhness when next see her. send you an
autograph letter to nclose to the Princess of Wales
Later. from Spain-I cannot tell you how anxious
am to do all can for the Recamier Preparations.
ten everyone here In Spain how much they have done
for me- have spoken to the Queen about them. and
when get TO South America hope to hnd letter
from You telling me how can best you there.
do want 20 help you for I Am convinced your Recs-
misr Peparations the greatest ever invented
could MOI comfort ably endure Q day without them
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI
You can have Q beautiful complexion by using the
Recsmier Cream provided you avoid all cosmetics. 1t
win remove the damage caused By cosmetics 1t will
remove piples, liver spots backhesds and reness Of
the skin. Any Of these imperfections on q woman's
face is equivalent to Q painted sign saying This
woman il uncleanly in her personal habits she does
not think IL worth while to make herself attractive
Send for free sample Of Recamier Powder. Harriet
Hubbard Aver So Park Place New York SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

alton Of the papers named in the program. Chas
< LaJons OF Philadelphia; j. G. Mulhall Of St.
LOUIS; Z Fletcher lngals, Of Chicago; Alexander
Boston, and Samuel Johnston, OF Baltimore were
present. The election OF officers will take place
this afternoon Just before adjournment.
The American Surgical Association.
The election Of onicers by the American Surgical
ASSOCIATION this morning resulted as follows:
President, d. W. Cheever, Boston; vice-presidents
T. G. Richardson, New Orleans, and J. B. Roberts.
OF Philadelphia; secretary, J. r Weist, Richmond
Ind; treasurer, p. Conner, Cincinnati; warder
! Ewing Mears Philadelphia; council W. f.
Peek, Davenport, Iowa; =. W: Gross. Philadelphia;
Baltimore; chairman OF the committee OF arrange,
ments, DR.. Billings The association viii hold It's
next annual "a meeting In this city on the second
was resumed Dr. Geo. w. Gay, OF Boston, presented
q paper on tracheotOmy and intubatton In the
The paper was discussed by Prof. Annandale. Of
Edinburgh. Scotland; DR.. Cheever, and others.
Tne next paper was by Dr. L McLane Tiffany, OF
their mutual relations 1t was discussed by DR.
J. Ewing Msars, Of Philadelphia, and others.
The Orthopedic Association.
The American Ortnopedic Association held
morning session in the parlor OF weickers Hotel
to-day. Papers were read BY Benjamin Lee, Of
Philadelphia, on ''Haematoma oris;v A. J. steele
OF 81 Louis on 1.-TWO knee-Joint excis,ons;" DR..
4. W. Lovett, Of Boston, on "Ftxation and extern
sion In hip disease" Dr.. VIM. r Whitehead OF
Denver, on ''rhe mechanical and operative treat.
meeting adjourned at O'Clock 10 rcconvence at 3
A sayrs Newton n: snansr, and Lewis Han
and X Whitman, OF Boston; J. z horne, or Nin,
neapolis; A. J. steele, OF St LOUIS r. w. Ryan. OF
o. ocs ana the pscs 81 d SSs nsIs rse
OF papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
I'd EDITION.
--latest q6leglanS to The Star.
A SILVER JUBILEE.


Impressive CeIebrassoa I'm Honor 81
! Archbtsbjp Corrigan I'm New York
To-Day.
NEW YORK, Sept SOTO the spectators stand
ing at the great door OF St Parrcks Cathedral on
9Th avenue this morning an impressive scene was
presented. The vast array Of heads that inter
| told OF the thousands OF Catholics OF this
city who had assembled In the sacred edi1ce
So n the n.as 'e5 In. 'ssss
rails were rows Of seats nlled with members Of
GaIhoiic orders nom an parts Of the country
$50. me altar was simply but lmpressiveiy
adorned with palms There were no other decora-
among the priests in the sacristy gave an intima.
ton that the grand ceremony OF the Jubilee was
about to commence.
They came out In twos, and stood at there ap-
pointed places around the altar close to the sane
tuary rails Next came the vicar generals. the
monsgnors . and Ine bishops procession Of boys
then appeared the archbishop with q deacon OF
honor on either side OF him. Boys in white soul
finishing with body OF monsignors and priests
All present In the church stood up while the arch
bishop, assisted by the deacons, moved down the
Corrigan then moved back to the archispiscopal
throne Monsignor Preston sat q little to the front
and left OF him.
In the front seats OF the middle aisle we're the
members OF the board OF trustees Of the cathedral
the BOARD OF managers OF the Catholic orphan
Asy Luin anu memoers OF the Catholic club. The
musical program was admirably selected and
artlstlcally rendered
The celebration of the mass began at 1880
O'CLOCK The archbishop ofticiated as celebrant
anu Monslgnor Preston as arch priest, assisted by
number OF deacons. The masters OF ceremonies
were the Rev. c. E Mcdonnell, d. D.; the Rev. J..
w. Kelly, and Father Daily. The visiting bishops,
VINO sat In the chancel TO the left the archepis
eopai throne, were Archbishop Patrick J.. Ryan, Of
philadelphia: Bishop Loughlln, OF Brooklyn;
Bishop McQuade OF Rochester; Bishop O'Farrell,
or Trenton; Bishop Wigger, OF Newark; Bishop
Conroy, OF Pittsburg. and Bishop Wadhams Of
Ogdensburg.
The monsignori included Seton and Concillio
and Father Calf, vicar general OF Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
The Qualify OF Tact.

From the London Queen.
What diplomacy Is or ought to be In the inter-
course OF nations, such Is tact In the Intercourse
of individuals Tact has been described as q sixth
sense, and this docs not seem q bad definition Of
It, At any rate no combination OF the other 1ve
will supply the deficiency caused by the absence
OF tact. Perhaps 1t would be better described as
that quality OF tntuttive perception which enables
US to realize fully the feelings OF Others and thus
to regulate our conduct accordingly. II Is q
quality, In short, which enables you TO "put your
self In his place" 1t Is a faculty which, though
It may be improved, cannot be acquired by any
study, however careful or however arduous, but
must be born in Its happy possessor. IL enables
those who have 1t TO take In, almost at glance
the weak and strong points or situation or OF an
individual TO steer clear OF the threatening pro-
ctvttieS OF either, and 70 avail themselves OF the
favorable points IN each. What the barometer Is
70 sailor, that 10 tact to humanity at large ana
the more sensitive this weather-glass OF the mind
the more quickly Is the navigator aware OF the
proximity OF bad weather in the voyage through
life.
POiiteness and good feeling are naturally more
looked Tor among the educated and higher orders
but tact Is the Inheritance OF particular class;
It Is often found in the poorest cottager, and
vainly sought for In the nobly born. For polite
ness may DO merely the result or education, and
good feeling the outcome OF q kindly disposition,
but tact Is the outcome OF neither, and often
exists without the latter. Indeed, it Ii common
enough for people to have the best Intentions in
the world, but 70 be totally devoid OF that subtle
and delicate quality OF tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
m I'm.


DIVER. On September 10 1855 at 4. 30 O'Clock
Pm, MARY GRACE DIVER youngest child ~
Mary y. and the late James 4 Dfvver ased year D
months. and dAys.
How can we think our dearest gopa
Our child we loved well;
How can ~ lie q flower
No more with us can dwell,
Fare the well. my little darling
Sad q IL for us 20 part.
But your IMAGE shall lie nestled
ins corner OF my heart. BIZ MAnA-
Funeral viii take place from residence so6 str-ss
hortnwesI 81 S:3o O'Clock pm Friday.
ENANs. On Wednesday, September 10, lsss, NJ
street HAIRY BEkTRAM. youngest son Of DY v.
Msrrenton and Edith n. Evans sred four yesrs four
months and sixteen days.
loved daughter Of William H. and Annie Lacy, sssd
Two years nine months and one d-y.
God needed one more ANGEL child.
Amidst his shining band;
30 lac bent with loving SMILE
And clasped our dArlng's hand
Funeral VIII tske place from her parents rsssdsuo
r Relatives and friends VI the family ere rsspsgS-
fully invited 10 attend.
LEAR At Port Kennedy, Montgomery Coupty
Pennsylvania September 3. 1885, Mrs. anna K
aEAh aged thirty-four yeAra eleven mooths snd
Asleep In Jesus.
REMAND On September 18th. 1883 sf o'clock
An, MAkf, beloved wife Of VIM helnhsrd m Tic
thtrtynfth year Of Der ase.
Esnersl from her late sssasDcs Nc ZOOS Ioar-epe
O'Clock pm. kelAtivss and friends invited
sTEIGER. Al his late re~adsncs. Brishtvood Hov
ard County, Nd WILLIAM 4. sTEI0ER N ~.
eghty-eighth year Of his s<e
w.sS,sssoa. s. on Fray. e. sis. h
O'Clock pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

FAIR WOMEN MAKING CHANGES IN THE COVERING OF
THEIR FEET.

FAIR WO4EN MAKING CHANGES IN COVERING OF
THEIR FEET.
The New York San says: Dealers say that
French kid is rapidly going out OF use for ladies'
shoes 1t is being succeeded by what is called
dongola, which is leather evolved from the old
pebble goat. formerly used universally for cheap
shoes Real French KID is made from kids skins,
and has SOFT velvety finish, and great tendency
to turn purple or red; its surface also flakes up
easily. Dong0la Is made from goat skins but Ia
stead OF being finished roughly or pebbled IL has
smooth finish, Initiating the Kid, but more dura-
Bile than that IL can be made TO Gust as high as
the real French Kid. The skins from which all
these feathers are made come from various parts
OF the world The Harltm supply, strange AS IL
may seem, is comparatively small. Australia Iur-
nshes the most, and IL Is said the best. Goat rdls
ing there is a regular business. Newark, n. j., Is
the chief center ia this country OF the business Of
Everybod knows that porpoise skin makes
good shoe strings, good, at least, SO Tar as dura-
bility Is concerned IL Is not 50 well known that
porpoise leather also makes good shoes, ana that
there Is quite q demand for Them A porpolse-
leather shoe II made well In the rst place, always
hts well, for while IL Is very sJTetchy material
can never be made 10 cover more surface, no mat
ter how much IL Is stretched What IL Is extended
In direction II loses In another This peculiar
tty makes IL very close nUIlLg, ana, a. The same
time, close and pliabe TO the foot IL Is used
chiefly for shoes by people anxious 10 keep tneIr
feet dry as II Is absolutely lmpermeaoe 10 water.
When II Is Wet however, IL swells TO twice It's
usual thickness, which temporarily spoils Its good
look.
Persons on the outlook for odd things In the way
OF foot gear have something new In leather In what
Is called by the trade kordolan. THIS Is really
horse hide, q small part OF the skin from the rump
OF each animal being available Tor the shoes IL Is
said 10 be pleasant 10 Wear and 10 last or ever or
Whereabouts The supply comes from the Wild
horses OF south America anu IRON the zebra and
Quagga or Asia The demand Is not yet exten-
sive as 70 threaten the exIermination OF those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
The Chewing Gum Cult,


II is dro, and at f1rst sight q mystifying spec
tacle-the appearance OF the gum chewers with
gum In their mouths, their maxlllary and mandi-
buiar jaws falling and rising, and this the more,
In that they are TO be seen everywhere and at all
times, chewing. That the fashion or gum chew
ing should ryet itself upon the people OF this coun-
try Just at this time was a natural thing, bur &c
was not really expected. Its naturalness springs
from the fact or Its origin. This was AS near as
can be learned, from Use by athletes Baseball
players found that by keeping gum In their teeth
they could stop grttting them when they made a
bad play, ana yet ought not TO swear. Tennis
players discovered that with a respectable mouth
ful In management, they were less Liable 10 Try
70 exert an Influence on the referee tnan with
out IT, and so less likely To be laughed at when
they lost their patience. The habitues or gymna-
sa tried II because IL was active exercise and the
manager approved Il, and This fall 4 Will lie reg
uiarly furnished TO subscribers. But from the
athlete IL spread 20 the rest OF the word. Ills
gentlemen friends like the idea HIS young lazy
Trends were just looking Tor sucn q lad. IL would
do for "biufnng al the Vineyard, for the rocKs at
Narrag tnsett Pier. for bearing up In the crowd
Rocky Point gates, 70 prevent the miAei ocean
and Providence River water at Bullock's Point,
and above that point, from running into her
mouth, and 10 keep her from inhaling the maiarlal
atmosphere OF the Pawtuxet River after The last
car. Then the young lady's younger brother
taught 1t TO his girl, and she TO her other young
man, ana 30 on, until one cannot 60 out 70 pub
uc place OF amusement, or TO q private party OF
Two anywhere, unless one sees the everlasting
gum passAvely operating.