davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-09
RECLAIMING THE DRUNKARD
And Saving the Innocents from the
Wine Gun and Woe,

Ana ShNIDG tne lhnOCents IrOH tne
Wine Cup and Woe.
Monumental Lodge, which has written
some OF the brightest, pages in local Good
Templar history, and which, NOW embraces In
its membership several Of the more erifidisain'
platform pleaders in the order. had social
musical and literary seanoe of unusual bril-.
lance and significance 1t its home, in Elks
Hall last evening .The occasion was benefit
entertainment, and the larger number of her
sister lodges and CORPS OF artists outside the
order had been drawn upon for talent-Aiex
andrin, even, shed blazing golden light upon
the scene. The committee on entertainment
had cone us work well, and the long line OF
selves face TO face with an audience which
tested to its utmost the holding capacity of
the hall The sisters of the lodge served re
The entertainment prcner was opened with
musical i,S,,1,t eomeinatio' piano and mouth
cludiDg which Ct' ~ 'Hpl.I ~ N. Whitney
gsve Ia ther ~o,. lodge IL saf address
OF welcome. s,s,ur hilie, the loo . pianist.
gave bIilliant Performance, followed by Miss
s@s OF S "re SR fSxac soS
Of the lodge, was suctee5,d by vocal and
Downs, OF Golden Light Lodge. Chief Templar
Patterson, of Anchor Lodge, entertained the
audience with clever address, succeeded bY
Sister Bessie Lawton, of Star OF Hope Lodge,
with charming vocal solo. Felcitous re.
marks by Brother Swain, OF Brooklyn, n. Y,
were followed by instrumental performances
of unusal merit by Miss A. Jeanerette. Recita.
ions by Brother Milligan of Minnehaha
Lodge, were followed by Sargent Akeman
with vocal solos. brief address by Grand
Chief Mahoney was followed with instru-
mental and vocal performances by Brother
Boyer. OF Golden Light Lodge. The enter
tainment was declared most unqualified
success
Columbia Lodge, in Veterans Hall, street,
Brother Bergmann, chief templar, presiding,
had large and pleasant meeting on Wednes-
day evening. There were present representa-.
tive members fiom several sister lodges Three
new members were initiated. The good
OF the order was opened with spirited piano
solo by Ida Minor, and excellent recitations
by Brother Ochsenreiter and Collyer followed
Entertaining and instructive remarks were
given by several members and visitors. This
enterprising lodge hasa juvenile temple IL
active operation. which meets In Wonn's Hall
this afternoon. Miss Lima Hobson, superin.
tpulput
National Republican., 1888-03-09
DECLINED TO ACCEPT
The CitIzetB Committees Bill for 9
New Form of Government.

new tOTm OF pOVeTntubnNs
Citizens Association No. met az Poto.
mac Hall last night, DR.. Donaldson, the
newly elected president, in the chair. Toe
first business was the statement that the
meeting was special one called for the
purpose OF considering the one commits.
sioner bill.
The resiCnstions Of Messrs A. II. Steven
son and George white were accepted.
MIR. Dwyer offered q series OF resolutions
cepsutlng the central subcommittee on
railroads for their failure to be present at
the meeting Of the Senate District commit
tee when the latter had the railroad matter
under consideration.
DIR, Donaldson said that Mr.. Church had
report and new railroad bill to present
to the Committee OF One Hundred at lts
last meeting, hut he was prevented from
doing so by the sudden adjournment Of
hat committee.
After some discussion the further con
sideratlon OF the matter was postponed for
two weeks.
Secretary Thompson read the bill pre-
pared by the special committee to create
new form Of government by the appoint
ment by the President OF one commissioner
and fifteen councilmen.
Mr.. Parker moved to adopt the bill as
read, and, being seconded, twas placed be-
tOre tine aesOclaUOn'
DR.. Allan spoke OF the dissatisfaction
exciting against the present system Of gov
eminent. He said that army officers were
not suited TO the duties as engineer com
missioner. They go on principle that
they are law unto themselves As long
as this form Of government exists South
| Washington will be but dumping ground,
| Georgetown and the northwest have had the
commissioners all along and will have
| them. The bill recommended made the
one commissioner a mayor aud the fifteen
| coupcilmen board Of aldermen. By this
way the responsibility would be placed
where II belongs.
DR.. Allan offered as substitute a reso-
luton adopting the bill.
| Secretary Thompson then read another
substitute, which was TO lay the ma ter on
| the table, ar d that the delegate OF the asso-
citation be instructed to vote against the
bill in the Committee Of One Hundred
| every time II was brought up.
| Mr.. Petty defended the present govern.
mept very forcibly, and contrasted 1t with
| former governments, and he was sure no
better government has ever been given the
| District
| The resolution 10 10y on the table was
lost, and DIR. Allan's was laid on tie table,
and the meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1888-03-09

That amusing hunchback .Esop gives an
account Of twofrogs, who saw an OK for TO
first time. One of them admired y great
size, and the other dete=siiicd tS''emulate
it. Blowng nrrnseIf up, he inquired, ais
II larger than am now" oh, yes, said
the fret frog, much larger. The ambitious
frog made another effort and swelled out
still more, making the inquiry, lie 1t larger
than this' Much larger was the answer.
The ambitious frog made still another ef-
fort, with the result which Mr.. Mills will
lind by consulting Esop's Fables.
National Republican., 1888-03-09
Postal Telegraph,

There seems to be little prospect or any
legislation upon the telegraph question IN
this Congress. The Senate and House
postal committees have each reported a
bin, and these bills are based upon widely
diverging Ideas.
The Senate committee proposes to regu.
late the telegraph companies upon the same
principles and through the same agencies
that were adopted In the interstate com.
merce law, while the House committee pro-
poses to appropriate money and build a
postal telegraph system.
Between plans so directly opposite IT will
be almost, II not quite, impossible to ar
rive at an agreement, and 1t is therefore
National Republican., 1888-03-09

more than probable that nothing will be
done on this subject.
The House committee has made an elao'
crate report iustiiying its action in declar-
ing In favor of postal telegraph bill upon
several clauses Of the constitution, and be.
cause OF the alleged fact that the present
telegraphic system is monopoly practi-
cally controlled by one man.
National Republican., 1888-03-09
VISITING BOAT CLUBS
Crowded tho Fair of the Potomacs
Last Night


The National Rifles Armory was filled to
its utmost capacity last night with people
in attendance upon the fair Of the Potomac
Boat Club, and the crowd seemed well
supplied with money, Judging from the
way the stands and booths were patron
lied. Dancing was out OF the question.
The Columbia Boat Club, OF this city, and
the Ariel Boat Climb, OF Baltimore, were
present in large numbers and were well
entertained. A banquet was given In their
honor In the dining hall. The Franz Abt
Club was also present, and rendered several
fine selections In their excellent style.
They were encored several times and re-
sponded. Samples OF goods from the pre-
serving and packing house Of Heinz Bros,
OF Pittsburg, were given away.
A matinee for the school children OF the
city will be given Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The members of the various or
phan asylums will be admitted free, and
nearly all have signifed their intention Of
being on hand.
National Republican., 1888-03-09
Potomac Fair--admissiOn 10 cents.
AMUSEM MENrs.
NEW NATIoNAL rHEArEn.


PetTellas charming opera, Carnival Of
Venice was sung last night by the Abbott
Opera Company with a great array of soloists.
The opera is comparatively light, but the
music throughout is SO tunefIl aud enhancing
that It will always be a fayorite of music
lovers. Miss Abbott was In excellent voice as
Albiua and sang the many melOdlOuS airs al
loted 10 her role with good effect A hit OF
the evening was Miss Abbolrs rendering of
the lullaby from "Erminie" witha full chorus.
Bertrsm, Annandale, PruetJe, Allen, and
Montegriiio all contributed largely 20 the sue
cess Of the night.
Tonight Miss Abbott viii produce for the
first time the sparkling comic opera, "The
Good Devil" in which ahe appears In male
costume as mischieyous' Boy Carol. The mad
scene from pIinda" will also be sung, and the
'Semiramide" oyerture.periormed. on Satur-
day Abbott will positively appear at both
performances, singing martha" at the NATL
nee, with her famous rendering OF "The Last
Rose Of Summer" On Saturday night, by
general request, the "NIikado" Will be re.
peAted, with Emma Abbott as Yum Yum, and
the entire company in the oast.
-s -
National Republican., 1888-03-09
An opinion by the Attorney General.

In response to request from the Secretary
of the Interior, dated Jan. 10, 1888, the Attor-
ney General has submitted an opinion upon
the question whether the state of Kansas,
under the act OF Jan. 20, 1861, admitting it
cent. of the net proceeds OF the sales of lands
originally owned and occupied by the Usage
and other tribes of Indians In that state. The
Attorney General, in his opinion, holds to the
contrary, aud sustains the decision of Secre-
tary Lamar, dated June 2S, 1887, rejecting the
claim of the state for si3,790 alleged TO be due
Jan. 80, 1885. Up to July !, 1881, the state had
received under the per cent. provision ofthe
act abont $3.50 000
National Republican., 1888-03-09
DOING A RUSHING BUSINESS.
The Candidates Successful In Securing
Prizes.

The Grand Army folks did rushing
business at their fair last night, as It had
been announced that the polls would close
on several articles belag voted for.
The din was deafening in the vicinity OF
the "wheel Of fortune booths,n and II
seemed as II every one IN the great mass OF
humanity pretent were bent on trying their
luck.
The many sweet young girls soliciting
votes were unusually busy gathering In the
shekels. Many OF the most desirable arti
cles on sale at the booths have been dts
posed Of, netting good profits TO the fair.
Voting closed on the following articles,
and the result was as follows; Chlld's crib,
Mrs! CALDER; presidential cane, Hon. John
j. Ingalls,; sewing machine, Mira. Starkey;
china dinner set, hrs. W. 3. Odelli gold
beaded care 10 disabled comrade, j. b.
ROYCE; amateur photo outfit, John Gilmer.
Theyoting on all other articles will close
tonight, and the fair on Saturday.
National Republican., 1888-03-09
dUCTTON SALES.
DuBIlo SALE oE HORSES, COWS, Sc.

DUBLIC SALE oE HORSES, COWS, sc.
Having made change with my farm, will
sell at PUBLIC AUCTION. on MONDAY, THE
18TH OF MARCH, at my farm on the Potom
river, about six miles below Alexandria, the
following stock:
THREE MARES, in foal by Gibbs thorough.
bred French coach horse.
ONE COLT, 4 years old, good traveller.
TWO BAY MARES, half-sisters, 8 and Q
years old, good style, fine drivers
ONE COLT, three years old,
ONE WORK MARE. -
ONE YOKE OF YOUNG OMEN.
EIGHT COWS, fresh and coming In soon.
PINE MOOD, RAILS, HAY.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, such as Chairs. Car
pets, Mattresses, &c.
Sale TO commence at 70 O'Clock noon.
Conditions All sums of $40 or under, cash.
Over that amount six months credit by giving
notes, with approved security, payable at the
First National Bank OF ALEXANDRIA, with inter
est OF per cent, or 2 per cent of for cash.
Persons wishing TO 80 down on the steamer
W, W. Corcoran will be met AT River View and
taken across to the sale. G.. II. WILKINS.
mars.3t r. T. LUCAS, Auct.
National Republican., 1888-03-09
Resumed their River Trina.

The steamers Wakefield and Mattano are
now making their tri.weekly trips on the Po-
tomac. The irsL Potomac shad for the season
has been caught by X, l. Goldman of Wilker-
sons fishing bank
National Republican., 1888-03-09
WANrrD-EMPL0YMSr-::,
WANTED---ROOMs.

VNyANTED--BY A LADY 2 OR 3 UNFUR-
w pished rooms; rent must be reasonable;
references will be exchanged. Address stating
terms NJ. A. B., Republican Oflice. 4.l0
National Republican., 1888-03-09
Wanted In Baltimore.

The police have been notified TO he on the
lookout for Edward Archer aged Is years.
who has run away from his home in Balti.
National Republican., 1888-03-09

"GivE the hog show" says the Chicago
NorS. Certainly. What kind Of "a show"
do you want? WIN Barnum's great aggre-
cation do?
National Republican., 1888-03-09
Potomac Fair-admission 10 cents.
Publication of Joint Tariffs

The interstate commerce commission under
section Of the interstate commerce act yes
terday called upon all con- mon carriers TO
whom the law is applicable to make public
the Joint tariffs a. prescribed the measure OF
publicity 70 be given TO 10 tham.
National Republican., 1888-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH o.
Am uaements.

Amusements.
EATIoSAI-Emma Abbott.
KERHAS's-San Francisco Minstrels.
Bbou-"Keep 1t Dark"
WILLARD HALi.-Prof. Carpenter.
THE MANASSAS PASORAMA-l5ths st. Il 0hioav
National Republican., 1888-03-09
sIr MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCI.
kS ALTON.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Weshington-Messrs E. w. Fox, JEFF Chan
dler, WIN. E, Clarke, VIM. NJ. Gait, Henry A.
Alexandria county-Messrs. Frank Hume
Harrison Hatch, f. r. Windsor, jackson E.
sickles, DR.. q. Wythe Cooke.
Alexandria city-D. A. Windsor Park Ag.
new, Robert Portner, +. A. Reed and J. L.
Fairfax county-warringto Gilingham,
Nathan w. Pearson, Maj. George Johnson,
Walter Walton. and Stacey Snowden.
OFFICERS.
HON. JOHN B. sMooT, Mayor Of Alexandria,
Hon. Henry A, WILLARD, Washington, D.
Hos. NJ. B. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
Hos. i. W. Fox, NATIONAL REruBLIcAN,
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
On Charter. Legislation, and Permanent
Observation-Disclosures. *. w. Fox. Jeh Chan
dler, J. L. sickles, +. A. Reed, N. W. Pearson
On Right OF Way and Permanent Location Of
Mount Vernon Avenue-Messrs. i. r, Wind
sor, Park Agnew, e. W., Fox, w. e. Clarke,
Frank Hume, George johnson, F. A. Reed,
and w. Gillingham.
On Ways, Means and Finance-Messrs.
Frank Hume, W. NJ. Gait, DR.. g. Wythe Cooke,
D. A. Windsor, Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and w. Walton.
exsp THE COLUMBIA BRICK CON-
k=sS pany.-Tbe annual meeting of the
Columbia Brick Company will be held at
the principal office Of the company. at Water
oelocR S sst,D" on MEpNEspAY EtaSs THE 7rH bay Of
MARCH, 1888. for choice of seven direc-
ttifsS for the ensuing year, and to act on any
other subject within the power 81 erN4e she cor
w.sn,soros, D. G., xeb. 49, 1883. r'SsSsS!' issSs%
National Republican., 1888-03-09
woman's Christian Temperance

Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The second quarterly meeting of the w. G.
7. U. will be held in the North Presby erian
Church, on N between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest to day, and to which the
public is invited. There will be two sessions,
commencing respectively AT $50 a. IN :and 80
pm,
National Republican., 1888-03-09

PARTIES desiring the sunday edition Of
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, will please
notify the office by postal card or otherwise,
National Republican., 1888-03-09
zhe National Republican" In Alex
andria.

Nj, !. n. G. Cole is duly authorized to solicit
subscriptions and collect for the same in the
city OF Alexandria both for the Daily and
Weekly NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. He will es.
tablish regular routes for the Daily and 1t will
be delivered at as early an hour as in Wash.
ington.
National Republican., 1888-03-09
PROPOSALS.

nFFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR THE
~ CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONGRESSIONAL
LIBRARY BUILDING, No. las EAST CAPITOL
STREET, WASHINGTON, ID. c., March ], 1883 -
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF this Commission until IL noon on the 3lst
dimension stone required for the walls Of the
cellar or subbasement story of the Congress
sional Library Building, to be constructed in
and In accordance with the specifications and
plans therefor. Copies of Specifications, &C.,
will be furnished to intending bidders on ap.
plcation TO the Architect at this Office, and
detailed plans of the same may be seen at the
same office on and after Thursday, March s.
1855. WILLIAM +. Villas,
EDWARD CLARK,
A. r. SPOFFORD,
mhl-thstu3w Commissioners.
National Republican., 1888-03-09
WANTED---HOUSES.

UvANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w care of furnished house, short or long
time, with carriage house and stable preferred,
or would pay small rent. Address RESPONSE
BILE 3.b
National Republican., 1888-03-09

The $4,000 Potomac Fair.
National Republican., 1888-03-09

The slO.tOO house-POtomae Fair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-06
FORFEITED LANDS.
MILLIONS OF ACRES TO BE TAKEN
FROM rHE RAIL ROADS.
TINS House Passes the BiiI BY . Vote OF Ayes
~, Nays s-Ths ssnssss Amendment
TO the Agricultural BiI Opposed by the
House 10 Experiment with Sugar.

WASHINGTON, July The House con.
ierees on the agricultural bill have been
directed to insist upon thoir disagreement
70 the amendment providing for sorghum
sugar experiments.
The land grant forfeiture bill was called
up and passed. Ayes III; noes 8.
AZ amended by the House COMMITTEES the
Dill which, - It came from the Senate, pro.
poses to forfeit grants applying to lands
iying opposite portions Of the aided rail.
roads not now completed, declares forfei.
ture OF the lands lying opposite those DOR.
lions OF the roads not oom pletod at the time
specified In the granting acts.
The Senate bill would declare tho forfeit.
ture OF 6.6N.436 acres, whilo the bill a.
amended In the House would work the
forfeiture Of "a. 323, ,990 acros sub act to bona
nde sales to settlers.
The House has gone Into COMMITTEES OF
the whole on the tariff bill, and the read ing
u progressing rapidly. Motions by the
Republicans TO strike out many paragraph Q
being rejected generally without division.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-06
-
a E10 WHITE PUIk.

0essssS As to what tho Monster Spar IL
Intended For.
Wnen workmen began TO dig up the
pavement at the base Of the Western Union
telsgaph pole In front OF Zahm's tsvelrv
store Thursday morning, people fondIv
hoped Il was the intention of the great
monopoly to take down their great net
work OF wires and bury them. But later
Ia the day an immense pole was haulad
Into Centre Square and then discussIons
we're had - 10 whether It was to float the
CLEVELAND or the Harrison dag. Ig.er 4,
wes propped up at an angle OF sbuut 80
degrees and the dirt and stones wara
tamped down about It, No wires were
attached TO It and some folk 9 thou ebtit was
see up In opposition to the soldiers monu-
ment This view was strengthened bv the
shoe that the Goddess OF Liberty, with her
dfawn sword, who caps the monument
giared hercely at the big pole. Some olassi.
cal people surmissd that the old ptle
Watn 'ts hity wires, tho naked new
polss and the city lamp post (witbou,, a
lamp, all standing together rs closely as =,
bpossible for them to stand, were irtepdad
for m allegorical representation of the
three graces." How nice People who
look st things In Q practical way, and who
hsve long noted how carefully the base of
the monument is utilized by the weak and
weary, were certain the big pole was in.
tenoed - an additional prop for the losiers
70 lean against
1ne great mass OF the Democratic psrtv
iook upon the unsightly pole as o nuisance.
" tne interest OF Jay Gouid's grssping mo |
nopoly, and wonder why the city fathers
psrmn 1t to exist right under their noses
their streets ana endapeerin.
- nves and property Of the citizens. The
- ana wires must-some of these dsys.
bat not Just JET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-06

GhloAoo, July g. Cattle. Rereip,s O 400 4,
snipmsnts. 87CO; market STEADY; rieers
OoUo sli stockers and Feeders. n 2hsss IN /.
60 cnws and mixed, d 5O0S IS Texas cat
, da6 dma6oss-nsoeipts. 10000 head; shipment,.
o, toop, ~ .nnrket s,Et easy mixed. d 55k1b so :
!" ooo, IS ss o'Vo oi light % So3b "a; skips,
soS ssohSeep Receipts. 1000 head, shipments,
western sasanrI s,ssaamy sany mutt ns. o. 50a6 o. |;
lambs. - 1906 co. '- -'Vo ~ '
.,inm, kAsr LInsarY. - Cattle --Receipts, 1900
sn,pnenA sp 1883 nothing doing; al througs
tsonnsignments; go nan ~ cars shipped TO New YORK
100 mar rket active; Phiiade,ph,asp "a "ss
OW mixed - $500 30 Workers, % 7srfb al !;
Sn common TO ,o fair. q eo0s 20; pigs. % iSaso 20.
Sheep heceipts, 400 snipmsnts oIo.
iiiI narseI SLOW; prime. q BQa ib; iair IN
sma. " ooVi 70 common. sl1a 80 lambs, tQp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-06
New York Market.


kpw fonx. July 6.-Flour market ste adv
Fine, q 0lP!75; lsupernne, q soS13 90 MINI
Extra, e 1908 90; City Mill, Extra q IS n %
Winter WI heat extra, "a 1905 90. w.
wheat-No. /, Red, state. sio No 2, 9,6o,lIc
asSc sS ,.Isn; Gea; ssi sSs,ntsr July; s,c August
Corn-so. Mixed, Cash, 6sHc
sn,g,A Ang;, sSAe sssptt, 6'fei receipts. 1850
Oats No. !. " nito. state. a4aa.ie; No. 2. do
4o0tlc; No. 2 mixed, Aug slKc; roceipts
2!OC0 shipments. lG.0OJ.
Rye dull state 100.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull Old Mess.es 0l4,25
Lard steady July, ts 20 Aug,Ss42
Aoiasses Erm for 6O boiling STOCK, igNc
Turpent,ne quite at $50.
hosin du'l strained 10 good, sl l2kauls
Petroleum dull Refined In Casas. pxs.
Tretghts duh grain to Glasgow, "a
Butter duh Western Creamery. l01lsXc.
Cheess steady Western Flat 7ds.c.
State Sta o,,n Factory, .k0sc Fancy White. 10
l6&o. 'NS
tod. Ts.c.
Tallow steGdyi Prims City. aI6.lsc.
Rtce nominal Carolina, fair oRood tAc
Conee steady Fair Cargoes. for Rio i5c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-06

NEW YORK. July 9, p. m.-Money ciossd
AZ * per cent. Exchange steady posted
.sess' astHSi ss'l; actual rates u s7ko
ts'ts Tor W Gays and u sp24 s9bz for demand
governments closed steady; currency es
bid. wa
The stock market this morning openeo
more active than Tor several days past, and
curing the greater part OF the morning there
was good buying OF the grangers, Northern
Paeinc preferred ana the coalers. The buying
In the sh ares mentioned impaired q firm tone
TO the whole list. and at the present ngures are
u to ~ per cant higher than those OF yester.
DAY. The sales amount TO l0i. isO shares
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-06
AARhE2X.
Unicsxo Produce assrse,.

CHICAGO. July 9. $50 a. m.-Market opened
WheatIJuiy, $50; Aug. slHo Sept. S3c.
Corn--Juiy, 49Hc.; Aug. oOo sept, 60kC.;
Got. 60.c.
oats.July. slke. Aug, ao>Ic; Sept. 2bs.c.;
Oct, 2bssc.
Pork-Juiy. els 80 , August, Ns 50; Sept,
$l36'.
Lard-July, q lok; August, ss 20 Sept.
% 25 Oct .tS S2Ik.
short hios-July, G AK; August. q Us ;
Sept u IN.
CLOSING.
Wheat-July,sl1so; Aug. slhc sept. sIa.c.
Oct, oOkc.
OatssJuIy, $3.50; Aug, aec Sept. ejsc /;
Oct 2SsEc. ~
sl8o o5 W. ''n' S'p"'
Lard-July, t5 90; Aug, q 27ki Sept.
fs 81; ; Oct as B5
short nibs-Juiy. 81 90; Aug, q e2x 1;
Sept,E 7A