davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
VENIRE.

Eiehteenth Judicial District court for
he parish Of st. TammaLy-Stats Ct
Louisiana
Jurors drawn for the Afst week Of the
March term. a. d. 1888:
James r Fussell Alex Bush
G W Blackwell Geo Seymour
John ] C0urtnay Henry Badon
Robt Bennett EFF Beaujsaux
Geo L CnvGord Jas Galloway Jr
Thos 81 Neal Jas Sharp
Geo Koepp I'D Carpenter
Henry Stein Archie strain
Rudolph Nchultz JeNefsou Strain
A D Grifan Emile Vial
Thos Pentoa Jas Todd,
Robt Mckee John J West
Geo Core Z II Damiens
Thos d Cook Matthew Perry
VIM Jordan Chas voss
Geo H Dutsch ThOs Fitzgerald
Sam1 Calley VIM d King
Zach Phillips u Fayre
Thos Perrin Thos Badeaux
Ar Leblanc Malcolm Mclean
Hansel Galloway &c Thiery
Lewis II Talley Crawford Williams
Alex Rogers Chas jenkins
WmE sxsker John g IiasA
J e Page R2geD
thereby certify the above % b hue
and correct list Of jurors dra~n BY the
Jury Commissioners. on the 18th day Of
January. 1855, 70 servo for the nrst week
OF the March term, 1858. of the above
named court
Witness my hand and seal of6cially.
this 18th day Of January. 1888.
VIZ. G. MORGAN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

Eighteenth Judicial District codrs for
he parish Of st. TammaLy-Stats Ct
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
Why You Should
Bay Your Spec
tacles Of u.

We have the most complete assort-
nsot Everything yon can possibly
need will be found in our stock. The
quality Of the glasses il the best the
world can produce. We have the best
optician in the Southern country. Mr..
B0hne.) He will take houss 70 a. you. II
necessary. measuring each eye sspe-
rately to see il they differ or NOT He
Ais the most di6leult orders Of our
celebrated occulieea for Catasaot Glass
q, Compound Cylindrical Lenses. etc.
Notwithstanding the time and science
applied in each individual case. our
prices are NO higher. but ofte1 much
cheaper than those Of spectacle ven-
dorm. who are totally ignorant Of the
business. We keep on hand the largest
assortment in the South Of Artificial
Human Eyss. Send for Test Types and
Price List
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
FORMULATION
OF THE

PRoPosHD AMeupuxzrs 10 nm Con.
srIrurIox OF fHR SfAfs o. t,oUIu.
Ana, ADoPrkD u rRR 0uRaAL A..
sKHRLY N 1854 AID 1856.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
To New OPlO3DD.
n
All Ra0.
Via ~ 1Ase L0Qiinnoonl I1V q.
leans aAA 0ogthoaGooga Dnileoo1e
10 CHA1aB q ana

All nail eeoaHaiessioa beeveGo Gov.
ingeoa end 0sV Osleaas - Noeo ..
tAbllshsd ovsss NE abovo peoAA vi1ho0e
charge q easa. 1Rsassioos v1ll y sua
every 0asdss. and ally sat4e AusiAg
the week. seeesdiag = ~ lAllov36R
schedule:
DAlLY-xX0xD3 SUNDAY.
Leave Covinesoo - 60 l. =, - q.
rive q New Osleano Q, ~ 4. =
Leave Nev 0sleans - 93o0. . 81 -.
rive q CoviAgtoo - 80 .. =
SUNDAY xx0U1neouR
Law Nev Os3saas - . 4. =, aaA =.
sivo q Oeviagtno - losoo 4 q.
Lsave Oosisge"n - - .. =. ~ q.
dive q Hen Osjsaas - S2oa =
1Ssk.aV .sss 3 Pssssss1 = 1Ss De-
-, bsfoss eot0&hG 0aoA.
= r P0lT1y11T. oapssiatso1snt.
". b. FRANKLIN. DsDss tsskss Aosa2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
Act No. - Of the Regular session Of
1884
Amondmont No. 4.

Amendmeot No. I.
TULANE Uxrvx1syxY AxRMDl0H1.
Tn, terms Of Act No. - Of the ssgu.
lar session Of 1854. adopted at the see'
sion of the Legislature in the year 1854,
are hereby rati6ed and approved; and
all provisions Of the Consultation Of
1879 rePugnant thereto, or In any way
impairing the passage thereof, are mere.
By repealed. 30 far - the operations oi
said act are concerned.
Joint Resolution No. III Of the RAgulas
session Of 1884
~ Anaendment No. q.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

Jurors drawn for the Arst week Of the
March term. A, d, 1888:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
CHAS. HEINTZ, Jr..
Stage Driver.

All osdsgU lofs at HeiatI store. -.
lainiog The Po.to@eA will receive
psonpe at4sat3on. aoS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

Acr0sS tho Lake.
WE Tss Lssss-DaAs. ssssssu.
=. II. PR1o,
Leaves 0esiaa1es sv~y- 2pes1ag 80
asiveg q ND Oslsn0 - BeAaanlav.
kessee Rev 0slaa0 eVav 1aIssasy
= q: =. - s"iss = esvi.saia
4Af1cO o. TDGI0aaT.
eeeSR - HE. :. 8 ssaAB.
~ oesSe... ...-........... y eooos
oeS9s. ....s:..........s.... ~ oAoo.
0ther Eates q Res1Gg49.
Fer MaAisoavillo anA GOWNS.
1ho 0ahoooeR
A TWO SONS.
q. I. d. WEAVER. go. MAvr9R.
Will leave AaaA q U0 -. Uev
0,lsass, svssy THUMDAY. 6 .. =.
1stusniso. yin leave CovioGosa evuy
MONDAY, q a.. =
RATES o. e9&EO0Ts
Oessco. 3es baSe............ = oeot1.
Wy barrels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - oo0eD.
Uoo9o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 ooDD1
Othee snAes II YeoVego60.
J. ]. ClANZ Asese
Head q New DAsli. NJ oellSa
WA1181 . 1AkEX, 49,
CsslnGes2 u.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

Article 62-"That In the event Of the
death, or from Whatever cause the once
OF Lieutenant Governor shall beooos
vacant, then. and In that sveoe TIE
President pro tsmposs Of the senate shall
I'll the ofice Of Lieutsoant 0overooes
performing al the duties incident g
the Office and rscsiving it, en,olunsnes.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08

The Christian Endeavor association had another social gathering, last week, at the Town Hall, at which were enjoyed music, vocal and instrumental, speeches, recitations, refreshments, etc. These gatherings furnish enjoyable occasions.
 R.B. Judson has gone to Plymouth to visit his sister, who is seriously ill.
 Mir and Mrs Jabine, Mrs Ives and Judge and Mrs Brewster of Danbury were at the Parker House, last week.
 Rev MT Bullard gave an interesting ad- dress at the First church, Sunday morn ing, on the Tract society. rd5.la ,Fs f.fa
 Farmers begin to be, alarmed at the continued cold, wet weather, which causes seeds to rot in the ground. The last five seasons have been warm and dry in the Spring and early Summer, greatly injuring hay and other crops. Up to this date, some five or six inches more of rain have fallen than during those years and vegetation is a month late. The month of roses is here, all but the roses. It is said that the blizzard ys'rais- ed rim" with the hateful English spar row. At any rate, our native birds have arrived in unusual numbers. The robin, whip-poor-will, the oriole, the wood rob- in and the beautiful tarnager, with its scarlet body and black wings and tail are everywhere present.
 Horace H. Minor is 'going his pile" on cabbages, this year. He set out sOC plants, last week, with more to follow.
 The Methodist ladies' aid society met at the house of Mrs H. $. Morehouse, last week. ~ -.S t..-.. .tt.l.l.4
 Carrie F. Mckay, daughter of William H. Mckay, formerly of this town but now of Ansonia, was married to William D. Hemingway, May 10, at the brides home. .. ..-.- .....5 .'-. ''...T
 Dr Peck has visited New York two weeks in succession.
 David Bacon, after an illness of three months, is convalescing. His father, Simeon Bacon, continues in a precarious state of health. .7Cr ..,E t-. ET-
 The Oakville brass band furnished ex- eellent music at the Town Hall, last week. .a -.r.e r. ...r
 The veteran, Sylvester F. Richards o1 the Vile, was detailed to superintend the decoration of the soldiers graves in Southbury and South Britain. The peo- pie in both places assembled in large numbers to assist him. He performed the services of the G. A. R. accepta bly,. There was singing, prayers and address. es by the clergymen and others and everything passed off pleasantly.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08
EDGAR F. HAWLEY

Takes the lead in Dry Goods and Gents Furnishings, as he always has the latest styles, prettiest patterns and largest assortment. New styles in Challies and other Summer Dress Goods just in; also Scrim for curtains, plain and fancy, from Sc yard up. Look at his line of Summer Underwear for 25c. The largest line of Fancy Cotton and Flannel Shirts ever shown in town at Bargain Prices.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08
NEW WARRIOR MOWER

The New Warrior mowers are noted tor ex
 celient work and light draft, the machine with 4-ft3 inches cut having a draft Of but I55 Donnds
 1t surpasses all others for security and conyen- fence in driving; the finger bar folds back and rests on the aXIetree The New Warrior never fails to do good work on most difficult ground
 Sections are but 1-2 inches wide, narrower than than those of most other machines. This g1yes great advantage in draft the sections being narrower, do not need so long a throw to the crank, consequently it is shortened and the work done nearer the applied power and easier The hngef-bar runs easily and has no dragging friction on the ground. The company pledges ltselfto all lpurchasers ofthe New War broken during the first five years use. This machine has taken prizes at Danbury and Nor walk and is the favorite with all who use it. Repairs const antly on hand. Circulars, terms etc, on apple alton. Repairs for the old War. Tiorfuinished II to order. L. N. MALLETT, Agent, Tashua Hill r. O]Address, Long Hili, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08
TAKE A LOOK AT
 B. F. HAWLEY'S

Stock of Having and Agricultural Tools and you will find that he has the largest and most eom- plete stock in town at the lowest hardpan prices. He is also agent for the celebrated Walter A. Wood Moving Machine, which everybody knows is the leading machine of the day. Call and exam Poultry Netting in all widths. -Buckthorn, ,Rib- bon and 4-pointed Barb Wire at bottom prices. The celebrated Planet Jr. Cultivator and Horse Hoe is the best; also Good Cultivators complete with Horse Hoe only S5.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08

Warner & Clark are showing some handsome figured Challis on cream grounds at the low price of 12 1-2c per yard; also a. fine quality of Bright Cardinal Cashmere at 58c. Emhroid- cred shoulder shawls S1 25 each. Fig ured Satteens on dark blue and dark green grounds. Colored and Black Silk Gloves at 25c per pair.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08
DASBURY.

A man connected with the circus, giv- ing the name of John Burroughs, snatch ed watch from the pocket of James, E.. Blaine, natter, Saturday night, in the neighborheod of White street and ran with Blaine after him. Monday morn ing, he was bound over to the Superior court. He will get term of hard labor in State prison for crime q hundred fold less than Sheehan's. ssea+F 1i T.H
 The Danbury Germans held picnic, Sunday. s,. ...
 Wonder if we get outside news as cor rect always as outside papers, not far away, chronicle recent doings in Dan- bury? ,t* 't""f
 The Democrat is after the borough officials for alleged violation of borough laws. In fact, the Democrat appears to keep a sharp stick and not merely for ornament. 'A #Hf ' t.@a7F@a~ e tlaNtoi @t
 The insurance companies have been prompt in settling with the losers by the Elm street fire, most of them having received their insurance money. s. s+
 Lightning struck in Comstock street Tuesday week; two or three persons were shocked. ... ..-s.-. ......5 .,...... |.
 A borough meeting is called to pass a bylaw forbidding the repairing of any wooden building within any fire district. The Griffin block, Elm street, recently partially destroyed by fire, is wood and has been called death-trap. There are other death-traps ill town, some on Main street, built, however, before a law was passed forbidding it. 1ts" A2E E-@
 Mrs Harvey Harris, Danbury, late of Cross River, N. Y. and Mrs $. J. Bots- ford of Palestine, old-time friends who had not met for years, surprised each other by an unexpected meeting in Dam bury, Saturday and gratified Mrs 1T. E.. Couch by visit. Matters were rehearsed from youth up and they seemed to enjoy a season of unalloyed pleasure. i3.
 Interesting union services were held in the Methodist church, Sunday evening, the second anniversary of the Young Mems Christian Association. Most of the Protestant churches held no service in consequence. h
 John Ferguson, another well-known citizen, died Thursday week.
 John Mack was bound over to the Superior court for burglary by the Borough court, Friday.
 About 10 o'clock Sunday night, a fire broke out in O'Brian's building in Liberty street in living apartments i'll the second story. The first floor front was occupied as confectionery. An alarm was sounded and the firemen, with a crowd of people, responded. An alarm of fire just now is particularly exciting. The firemen mastered the flames before great damage was done. The living rooms of the occupant were considerably burned and his household goods damaged. The lower part of the block was deluged with water. A wooden block, would burn like finder; no wind blowing.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08

Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through the cypress trees Who hopeless lays his dead away, Nor looks to see the breaking day Across the monrnful marbles play. Who hath not learned, in hours of faith, The truth to flesh and sense unknown, That Life is ever lord Of Death, And Love can never lose it's own.
 -ISnow Bound.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08
HOUSATONIC R. R. HoUsAToNIC DIVISION.

April 25, 1888. BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 m, 4 32, 50 7S0 m; freight, 25, 10 20 m, p m Sunday, 30 m. Arrive 50, 45 am 1915, 5 25, 6 45, 2 25 m; Sunday milk sop m; freight Is m, IS p m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 20, 10 40 m; 6 02, 2 50, 25 m; Sunday A m South, 6 ss, g S1 m, 12 o1, 3 45, 6 go m Sunday milk 36 m.
 LONG HILL, North GO, 25, 10 55 a m, os 5S, 9 40 m; Sunday 49 m. South 6 3i, 9i24, Il 55 m, 3 80, 6 20 m; Sun- day milk, 2s pm.
 STEPNEY, North 27, 2 30, 10 25, Il 10 m 6 13, g 05, g 55 n Sunday 7 55 n South 8 80, 6 27, 19, Il 50 m, 20 6 13p m; Sunday milk 22 pm. B0TSFORD, North 50, 39, 10 35, Il 40 a n 6 22, Is, 10 15 pm; Sunday 8 05 a m South 3,6 1s,9 o9,11 40 a m,3 15, 5s,5 54 pm. Sunday milk 0s n. NEWTOwN, North 20. 2 47, 10 43 m, 12 m 30, 8 29, 10 30 m Sunday 8 13 n South, 3 %, 6 10, 9 OOH 32 m, 2 40, 4 AZ 5 40, 50 p m; Sunday milk 56 m HAWLEYVILLE, North 55, 8 co, 10 52 m, 12 2O,5 11.6 41,s 41,1o 45 m; Sunday 22 m. South 2 40, 6 o2, 8 52, Il 25 n, 2 20
 
 Leave for Bethel 9 m, 45, 6 42 m; Sum- day 52 p m From Bethel 45, 10 35 am, 6 17p m; Sunday 29p BROOKFIELD JUNCTION, North 8 03, 42 Il o1 m, 12 45, 51, 52, Il 05 p m; Sum- day 8 31 a m. South Il, 5 53, 8 42, Il Is am, 1 40, 29, 53 m Sunday milk 28pm For Danbury, 6, 8 o5, 8 50, Il 20 am, 4 80, 55 D m.
 DANBURY, Arrive Is, 20, 05, II 35 ID 45, 10 p m. Leave 5 35, 45. 25 10 40 m, 10, 6 615pm.
 DANBURY AND NoRWALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 36, 6 46, 20, 9 36 am, 12 07, 51, 30. 6 26, l2, 745 ID For Danbury 50, 2 AS. 10 Is m, 10 20. 01, 6 30, 12,11 19 p m. For Flaw leyvilIe 30, 10 19 a m, 02 m. From Hawleyyille 20 m. 5 05, O1 pm. BEDDING, North IS, 38, 10 Os III, O3 3o5, 05, Il Il nj. South 52, 43 m 12 13, 3 57, 555, 59pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08

L. B. BOOTH has the largest and most attractive stock of White Blanks, Satin, Mica, Gilt and Gold Paper Hangings ever shown in town. His sales of mounted shades and Opaque Cur tains were double last year of any previous year and, if variety of style and popular prices are appreciated, his sales this year will be much larger than last.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08

Headquarters for Ag- ricultural Implements, l.. B. Booth, Newtown, Conn.
 The Yankee Swivel Flow, National Steeled Metal Plow, New York steel blow, M. blow, Wakeele's blows, and parts for them all. Yan- kee disc harrow, Evans harrow, can be used either as a smoothing or drag harrow. Shovels, spades, hoes, manure forks, garden rakes, &c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08
ICE! ICE!i

Ice Consumers will be supplied with Ice for the Summer at 40c per hund- red. Prompt attention to all orders.
 w. c. JOHNSON.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08
SHEPAUG R. R.

June z, 1888. FAYETTEVILLE, North g, 10 54 m, 818 D m; Sunday 22 m. Arrive 50 m, 30 4 30 P m. Sunday 4 50 m. SHEPAUG, North Is, Il 06 m,. 6 30 p m Sunday 34 a m. South 8 37 m, 16 4l4 m; Sunday. 4 36pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R

April 22, 1888. HAWLEYVILLE, East 54. g 45, Il 59 a m Of p m; West, 8 55 m, 9 45, 50 6 30pm. VIEWPOINT, East7 59 m, fig o4, f7 o9 p m; West, f8 48 m, f2 39, 6 23pm. SANDY HOOK, East 06, 10 40 m, 12 10, 2 15 p m; West, 8 42 m, 2 34, 05, 6 Is pm. SoUTHBURY, East 16, II O5 m, 12 19 24 p m; West, 32 a m, 2 24, 10. 6 ee
 D m
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-08

J. A. Christian & Co.'S Superlative is the very best Minnesota New Process Flour that wheat will make or money buy. You can always get it at L. B. Booths.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-01
A LITTLE MORE NEEDED.

The programme of the Gala Week
sports will be found in our local col
umns. To carry them out fully little
more money is needed. A few more $25,
$40 and s. subscriptions will be gladly
received and all the dollar subscriptions
that are offered. The committee has re-
Trained from publishing the list until
every one has had chance to subscribe
who wishes to. The Finance Committee
will resume its labors to-day.
OF course there will be nothing to pre-
vent any one being a ''deadhead' spec
tator of these events who wishes to, but
our citizens must remember that if each
head of family who has not already
subscribed would give at least one dollar
he and the members of his family would
receive more than the worth of the
money in amusement. But more than
this the object is to draw a crowd to Pa
latka for three consecutive days and
thus to advertise the city, to aid business
by the trade it would bring for the three
days and, more than all, the favorable
effect it would have on the city's pros
perity in the future by stimulating
travel and immigration.
Our readers will see on glancing over
the programme that it is varied. There
is yacht racing, boat racing, trap shoot
ing, rifle team shooting, ball and
boxing matches. Minor features will
be added if the amount of the popular
subscription justities it. Now let every
one take hold with will and resolve to
give his aid both in money and personal
effort to make it great success.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-01
KERR CITY.
A New Local Journal Literary Society.


Correspondence of the Pdldtkd Nelcs.
KERR CITY, January 81.
Misses Gertrude Dudley and Annie
Lerland, of New York, are the guests of
Mrs. Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lerland, of Skowhegan
Michigan, are at the Lake Kerr House.
On Tuesday Messrs. Henley and Baker,
with their families, took trip to the
Ocklawaha.
The first edition of our new paper,
the Lake Kerr Record, viii be published
next week. r. K Willmott has taken
charge of the paper, with Arthus Lewis
as foreman We wish him abundant
success,
Mr.. Freeman, of Manchester, Michi-
gan, was in town Sunday.
Frank Ford, of Bellevue, Ohio, is Wis
iting his brother.
DIR. Williams, brother of Mrs. James
Stanley, has purchased the property
formerly owned by James Allmon on
the lake. The doctor is an experienced
nurseryman and is great acquisition to
our town.
On Monday evening a meeting was
held at the Lake Kerr House. for the
purpose of organizing literary society
to be called the Lake Kerr Reading Cir
Gle, and a committee of three were ap-
pointed to draft constitution and by
laws.
Arthur Lewis was in Palatka on Tues
day.
r. B. Henley and sister-in-law Miss
Steere, of Chicago, visited Ocala last
week.
Mr.. 7. A. Downing is now at home,
he is setting up saw mill at Cedar
Landing. on she Ocklawaha.
The Messrs. Williams, of Michigan
City, are setting out six-acre grove on
the South Side.
The new paper promises to be sue
cess, Mr.. Willmott is an able writer and
very popular gentleman.
R. A. Bury, Jr., is the guest of
Arthur Lewis. Mr. Bury is from Adrain,
Mich, and exr resses himself highly de-
lighted with the State and Lake Kerr
IN particular.
A party consisting of Misses Dudley,
Lerland and Lewis and Messrs. Bury
and Lewis, spent very enjoyable day
at the Salt Springs Friday.
INCHABoD.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-01

The Southern Sun says large starch
factory is to be started somewhere in
South Florida at point not yet deter
mined and car load of cassava cane
has already been purchased for the pur-
pose of planting an extensive acreage.
Capt. Anderson, of Interlachen, whose
contribution to The PALATKA NEWS on
the culture and uses of cassava has been
widely read says he has had an offer to
take two or three tons a day from
Northern manufacturer who intended
establishing a factory in Alachua or
Marion County, but of course could not
fill the order as he had only grown it for
his family and his stock. He has re-
ceived several hundred letters since the
article was published Cassava cane is
hard to get, being in great demand and
there will be good market for both
cane and root next winter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-01
nrenarationa % on. This is q time of

preparations go on. This is q time of
peace, but not of profound peace
This strife between nations in the arts of
warlike invention began with the Amer
lean conflict, in which, in one short bat
tie, wooden ships of war, in use for cen
turtles, were relegated to the limbo of
the ..has-beens'' The distrustful ma
tions are ever preparing for conflicts that
may come All the millions of treasure
spent in Notifications and in improved
means of fighting on the earth's surface
may be rendered of small value by the
first man whose brain grasps all the con-
ditions of aerial navigation and solve the
problem. But the only safety of nations
in this age of sudden wars, sharp, bloody
and brief, is in constant preparation,
and the only hope of universal and in
violable peace is in these very arts of de-
struction which may render war SO terri
Bile game that the strongest nation may
be afraid to invoke the aid OF Mars to
satisfy its passions or right its wrongs.
1t is because the power of the courts,
backed by public opinion, is SO much
greater than any individuals strength
that in civilized countries men no longer
carry arms for self protection. The ter
rible powers of destruction which lie at
the command of any nation prevent the
nations declaring war to-day on the
slight pretenses which once were suffic-
lent