davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
AN ELOQUENT GRAFTON.
Coed MsF&s For the fssrse "a Ssiy
speech - w., Al&ss saaatA


Tie follosiag from the Portland
csssvsr, July 10, refers % the an OF
Jaly esztisn delivered there by one VI
car cltlLeus.
sWm. Alden SDith, Of Grand Eapsis,
delivered one Of the finest ors3sons ever
listened q IN Portland Ii Nsss listened
- by = crowd such as spsaAea--no
matter h0e prominent >eldosA gets,
for usually about half the audience
leaves before the speech ) ended, tait
iu THIS instance all remained. ae
Grafton was entirely deyoid ot politics
aud religion, bat Was Sttch an one -
tie day called for pztriotic, tfii ot
lime thoughts and sentiments, and one
whlch pleased every one, and the
speaker made = nne reputation Tor
himself"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
Distracted Bars.

Several warrants were issued last
night for the arrest OF saloon men for
Keeping au obstruction III front Of their
liars Joseph MersSicwitz. of Straight
81. Richard =. kiumcr. Of SOrth Difl-
son-st. and VIM. Campbell of south
Olvi~ou-st. all are accused of the Of
feuse by Captain Johnson, OF the police
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
THEY WILL MOVE.
The Gas & Water Company's Busi-
ness Too Large for their
Present Quarters.

In conversation with Mr.. Fred E. GranZ0w
the special engineer of the night service at
the gas house. IL was learned that the company
were seeking other and more commodious
quarters.
It is but little more than four years since
the citizens Of the Zenith city nave enjoyed
the luxury OF having gas, aud the company
hnd their present quarters insufficient Tor tleir
present business. Mr.. GraRzow has been with
them for some time. having come from PTaiTi f,
Du Chiene. Wis. his formeri home. and where
he was employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul Railway company. having charge OF
Of the construction of BRIDGES Tor them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Il. Eas7n returned last evening
from Grsni Rapids. where he attended
ne Mlch gan Press Assoc iatson meet
ne. he sevs that sll enjoyed fhe
meeting greatly. snd taat Grand Rep
ds 81 terts1red them graDdiy iy.-hase-
--.---- f----fff
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

Commencing June -, the Michigan
Central and It's eastern connections viii
run u through line Of elegant, new buff
fet sleeping ears through from Chicago
20 Bar HarbOr, VIA the Niagara Falls
and the White Mountains, without
change. Connection viii be made at
Ma CARA Falls with through sleeper 10
Clayton, where connection Will be made
with steamers ID the Thousand Islands,
Alexandria Bay, Montreal and Quebec.
For full and detailed information in
regard TO these summer resorts, and
the way 10 reach them, seud SIX cents
postage for "A Modern Pilgrimage
and summer tourist rates, to o. w.
Ruggles, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Leonard Hoedemans VIII Go There
Until He il Seventeen.

UntII He IL Scventecn.
Leonard Hoedemans, the young Hol-
land boy who has made himself great
terror 10 the neighborhood in the vicm-
ity Of the corner of Leonard aud Canal
sts., was sent to the reform school at
Lansing until lie IS Il 10y Judge Holmes
yesterday. The State agent, who has
been investigating the case, reported III
favor OF this disposition of the case.
Hoedemans u about l3 years old. SO
that ne VIII serve a term of about four
years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
CIVIL SERVICE.
An Examination to he Held ut the Post
office Today.

office Today.
The first examination of applicants
for positions in the post-ofiice will be
held by the local board OF civil service
examiners this morning 1T 9 o'clock at
the post-office.
Mr.. Henry T. Holtz, of Washington,
Will be here to instruct the examiners,
There are thus far about thirty five ap-
plieants, and most of them are for
places as letter carriers. Although
there are three classes of positions that
are contemplated in the examination,
namely: carriers, clerks and stamp
clerks, none of the applications thus
far refer to the latter position.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
THEY TOOK A BOAT.
i've Boys Take a Boat but it was Not
Intentional Theft.

Five Boys Take a Boat but it was Not
Intentional theft.
Isaac Parsons, Arthur Davey, Geo.
Kocpke, Fred Koepke and Ed Koepke
were arrested and brought into police
court yesterday on charge of larceny
but were discharged on payment of
costs. The boys had been swimming
above the dam Thursday evening and
seeing a sunken boat about TO drift
over the dam, they captured it and
took it home without any idea of It's
being a theft. In consideration of these
facts the jukge let the boys off easy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

To regain your health if you are run
down and suffering from nervous pros
tration2 l viii tell you what cured me
after suffering for months. | used
two bottles of sulphur Bitters, and now
/ am a well man.-C. STILES, Book
keeper, Canton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
TO CHANGE HALLS.
rs.e sors - vef.rsns - Hola rsr.w.H
Hop This Fv-nfnR.

Tre so7s u veterans w1A gfys ther
aa party ~ the season tn.ref st
tser ha.l oa Pea i-Ft.. sfieF whsch t3ey
vii raee 2 ther present headqua~iers
rsv - 80 tne anbesrafle n0ise fnsas y
tfs -svaHsn krmr. yhich holds forth
n tha nst 1uapr fheT8.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
EEAIsa swEALrA

n e Wssfs Ts-vs ana Rrsfa rrpaf frnenr.
acne $erv1as Frastratisn ceus@a 81 ~ use
Of aicahal ~ trharnt n a. -flinnS@ Aeafsi
rrrreSstan -1tfen ntls af tne er1ln ~esFl.fi1g
ia fnsaliEv ard IesffnE e1 NJ ser~ teesv ard
a. =. rfanafTra id -. 6trren 1ess less ~
rr-ar il '.Hef SEX t1rr'un sirF laa7ees srt
~c-r-sa rr-raas -asleef ~ svFr sxsrfiaa -
fhe hfnff stnta ~ ever .1a1iE Eeuee Eseh
Nrx ranfli rs tie fIsrfns r-estr1srfr q Nax
e. siN tav~S fsr 4 ssn ~ ae prerfi1 sa -
irf 7f rri-a
"a GUAEANFEE SE~ eovEs
Y, ers~~ srr rsse. 81 - ssrH era ~ ~e-sf - -
~ fef siV rrxs srranfDarfet Htfh g. wf1
srrf tte farrH4-f~ ffIr NrIften ztararfae -
r~fart thr .aorPv r r1- fres E1leBt are- aof
sarcf eure. eaarsut-eS fss1e.i enly nv
W 2. Tbs, 0ragT'st
eefe AZ. Is zfearae 81. eraad F.sclts. Ma.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13
Photographs.
Do You Wish

wykes' best cabinets are only So per
dozen at 50 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-13

J. NJ Bssss. Red cEsss Co-~sy, DesTssss
| shseEf1ily furnish the following for
Publication
Mrs 5. age s., ezneeFoas face (esll
c4neeTB, had trsed w4By physicians,
and Ga presentation ~ Eas vas hoF-
Tlsse signt " look upon. Nose partly
eaten away, deep psts ia cheeks fore
head aud chm As = i4sE nope l pat
lei Ga LCoses Extract Clover Red
large doses internally, And a. = local
Application, 1 used the solid Extract la
plaster f0rin sae improved rapidly
from the 1rsg week, and la four nlooths
WAS eDtireiy we'll. NOW eighteen
months since treatment. and 10 Signs
OF return.
JOHN J. WEAVER.
liberation OF the lex Indoleut u
ceTt. Recovered entirely after three
nsJaths' treatment wlth your Extract
Red Clover and S0iid Extract Dressing
Now one year since treatment. and no
s.gn OF return.
WALTER ". HUME.
Cancer OF LIP and SKIN Disease.
Your Extract entirely cured With three
months treatment with Red Clover and
solid Extract Dressing. NON over I
year and no sgn OF return.
II B
Secondary syphilis was entirely cured
- Red Clover Tonic n three months,
with none OF the after results, such a.
are lett oy mercury IN such cases.
LIZ you have any doubling physi-
cans, they can write 90 me and ! Will
give them i full history OF each case.
Or. ". X. XARNALL.
For sale by White 4 White, druggists
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14

A brilliant meteor illshed across the sky
Ttursday afternoon at about 5 20 o'clock.
Although the sky was perfectly clear and
light almost equal 10 noon day li2htness,
the brightness OF the phenomenon was re-
Inartable. The meteor possessed the usual
comet form, nucleus and tail. It's pathway
was ahout 5Go from the zenith meridian,
coming from tue south-east and taking Q
north. westerly course. The meteor
did not oomplete its course across the
heavens, bur disappeared as Il by explosion
at about 2lo above the horizon. As noted
by an eye witntss just previous to Its ex-
tinctiou a section OF the meteor parted
from the main body and vanished. Tnis
was followed almost Immediately by the
extinction Of the meteor itselt at the point
Ia the sky Ss deseIIhed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
KENE,s LEVY OOURr.
County Treasurer. Collectors q,
Poor Trustees Effected.

County Treasurer. Collectors and
Poor rrussees Elected.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Dover, Feb. 7.--The Kent county levy
cour. made the following appointments
to-day, following the caucus slate with,
the exception of the West Dover aud Mis-
pillion collectors:
CoRnty Treasurer Daniel Ii. Ridgely.
Collectors--Joh johnson, Duck CFesk;
Thomas II. Wilson, Kenton; Thomas
Hopkins, Little Greek; Lewis Schabinger,
East Dover; Charles w. Smith. North
Murderkiil; benjamin L. Hurd, South
Murderlill; Thomas Watson, Milford;
Alexander yirden, West Dover; Robsrt
Ststford, Mispillion.
Trustees Of the Poor, J. Henry Jsffer-
son, Duck creek; James Williams, West
Dover Samuel Harrington, Mispiilion.
Jauisor, James Frasher.
For Ksnton. Little Creek, West Dover
and Milford hupdreds, tile present Iool-
ieotoss wore selected FOR reappointment
flie- OTHERS are new pen. IIEera Is naU6
kiokigg, particularly over the North
Murderkill selection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
ON TO WARRINGTON.
The Expected RailroRd Crush TO
See the inauguration.

The crush Of Washington to see the
Inauguration OF President. elect Harrison
on March 4th will be simply terrific The
Philadelphia Record says that the Penn
sylvsnia railroad expects to transport
loo, ,0GO people over it's lines between
New York and Washington. Philadelphia
will alone send 4 600 members Of political
organizations, all OF its militia, not to
speak of the Thousands OF oitizsus who
will go in detached parties or in
dividually. The remainder OF the state
expects to furnish several Thousand more
mstobers Of political and civic orgsniza-
lions. From New York and intervening
points, it 10 simply impossible to form nm
estimate OF the number Of people who
will travel to Wellington
Suffice II 20 say that both the Ponnsyl-
yania and Baltimore Il 0hi1 will have
their hands full in accommodating their
patrons, but no one doubts but that the
Pennsylvania rsilrosd can handle all the
trhflio that Ia offered, An idea Of the
immensity OF this railroad syslem ia
cleaned from ths fact that no special
preparations ai6 baing mn5e for the OK
pected RUSH. The railroad authorities
arc confident that with little extra eI.
6rtion these ifnmepes masses of excur.
tioais,s Will be safely transported with
ont even interfering with ths regular
traffic. The Pullman PalAoo Car Com
pany hss leased every one Of its cars
which could he pressed into service. This
saost OF these 6 rs will be used as sleep
ing apartments By the parties renting
thein.
The attendance OF the inaugural oere.
monies from this oity will undoubtedly
he large Oh account of Wilmington'f
proximity 30 the National CaPitai, but az
no organization will a.tend in body, no
uaia.ta idea Of ih8 number Of peoplt
who viii 81 TO Washington eau be given.
The Iourg Mems Republican Club gave
up the two Pullman csrs which it bad
leased because enough members could
not be induced TO join in the scheme.
Almost the entire club will 90 indi.
Yiduslly or in small parties, but the
project Of uniformipg the club and par
ticipaiiug in the ipeugursl parade, has
been abandoned. Wilmington will not
be represented by any organized body,
nor is il probable that the State will be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
rHs .EARsMooH ACCIDENT.
Pilot Southland suspcpdcd for Three
Months for Negligence.

Months Tor NeXtiScuces
B. Frank Townsend, William Bright,
Charles Moore and George W. Lnckey,
the Delaware Board OF Pilot Commis-
sioners, met at tho Clayton House Thurs
day morning and decided to suspend Del
aware Pilot e. J. Southnrd for three
montAe, for negligence in allowing the
steAmship Earnmoor to strike rock in
the Da'avnrs river on January 10th,
while in his charge.
The commissioners met yesterday week
at the request OF Alfred Earnshaw, one OF
the owners of the Earnmoor, vino re-
quested an investigation. They heard
the testimony of Captain Gray, the FIRST
and second officers and the engineer Of
the Easnmoor.
The testimony showed that the Earn
moor had struck an isolated rnck betgeen
the government pier and Qlarryville, Of
which Pilot Southland, as we'll al many
other rivermen have no knowledge.
There ia deep water on both sidss Of the
rock, whose summit ia 10 feet below the
surface of tne river. while the Esgnmopr
was drawing 81 feet, 8 inches of water.
The commissioners were unanimous in
their decision.
1t Is now believed tha. IL will cost
almos. IL not quite Slc0,0 600 to pay all
the damages hnd loss Of time entailed by
the accident, which will be paid by the
insurance companies, az the pig ship YVES
insured for $4,000. The Earnmoor Is
staunch weasel, built of steel and it is
belitve5 that sae will be as good as ever
after being repaired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
SUDDEN DEATH.
Elmer w. Clark SUccunlbs 20 At
1acks of Heart Bisca.e.

Elmer w. Clark Succunlbs 20 At
aaclts of Heart Biscate.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
New CASTLE, FEB. 7,--Elmer W. Clarz,
highly respected apd weil.known ci.iz,n
of New Castle, died audlerly in The
oili so Of the New Castle Gas mud Water
Company, this morninG, at II O'Clock.
He had stepped intl tha cffice Of the
company, of which his son, william Il.
CLARK, is secretary and treasurer, 10 trans
sct some business, and was feeling Rs
well as usual, Suddenly he vas stricken
with heart disease. and Dr.. Black being
summoned, gave him temporary relisI.
AItsr the doctor had departed Nr. CLARK
vas seized with second attack, and be-
fore the physician could be found, he
died.
Elmer W. Clark Was about Go years Of
are, and had beon resident Of New
Uastle tor about 25 years He was SON
10 law of Thomas L. 1asker, Sr, aud was
"a member OF the board OF trustees Of tbs
New Castle commons. The deceased
leaves wife, two CONS and one deugh.
ter. The latter Is the wife OF Frank p.
Richardson, formerly secretary aud treas
urer OF the New Castle Gas aud Water
Company, but now located at Mime
apolis, MINI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
a NOW Gan,c Law.

Editor Gdsette Dc Jyarnal: The action of
the Delaware State GGihe Assoc alton In
contracting for 1000 southern qaalt ~
be turned loose in the State is highly
commendsble. hope they will be $40.
cessfuI. Should an act prohibiting the
shooting OF game for ono or two years be
passed by our Legislature it woald be
highly appreciated By sportsmen who
are really desirous of increasing the GENE
supply of the State. or late yeara our
game has been relentlessly hunted and
with but few chances given it to multiply.
Illegal hunting and trapping are receiy-
ing decided check. Sportsmen who
are really desirous OF an act OF this char
scter being passed will please send their
petition to box 100, Dover, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
spOrtsDhcn Asked to Join and
Strengthen the Organization.


Strengthen the Organization.
Colonel Thomas Is. Brisop, the assistant
station master ot tine p, W. & B. station
and agent for New CASTLE county for the
Delaware Game Protective Association,
Thursday received q batch Of blank GER
tiacates from Secretary w. q. Hill and
is now ready TO receive all applications
for membership. The annual dues for
State rssidenta is 81 annually and for
non.residents SO for the first year and Sa
annually thereafter. Those non. resi-.
dents who can chow certificates OF men,
bership not over two years old will be
rsadnitted upon the payment OF arrear-
ages, but oil VINO have failed to pay their
dues within two years will be regarded as
new applicants.
The association has decided to secure
moro birds II possible, and negotiations
are now in progress which will probably
reault in the distribution OF 5000 quail
ia this State. An effort will also be made
to stop the pot hunters aud others who
slaughter the birds ruthlessly. On that
point the following section of the act in
cooperating the association, passed Naroh
2a'h, 1879, gives ample powers to esch
member: THAT every melnher Of this CO.
cietY shall be empowered TO make arrests
witnont warrant Of any person or persons
who may be found violating apy Of the
provisions OF this act or Infringing upon
any laws made for the proIeetion OF gsme
and fish in this State and bring him and
them before a magistrate for exsmiaa-
ttgD.n
The present ea1cers OF the society ap-
preciate the fact that Delaware has lost
its prastige as sporting ground. The
last birds brought hsre ware two years
ago when 1,50O quaii were purchased, but
many OF the birds died from neglect aud
those that were released vera not prop.
erly cared for. 1t is TO. remove this feel
ing OF uncertainty and iuceeaae the mepl-
nership that the present officers are now
1-ppE;,y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
orusnet, % pea.h by a tsirder.

George BaloRch an employe Of tho Edge
Moor Iron Company was crashed to death
by heavy iron girder Thursday. He
vas at work in the yard of the company,
when the heavy iron bar fell crushing his
skull. Death resulted instantly. The un-
fortunate mans two sons working in the
same mill were ut his side. Coroner
Gamble, was summoned and removed the
body to the deceased's late home on Rob
inson street below the railroad. Coroner
Gamble Thursday afternoon empaneled
iury which held an inquest. TAs testi-
mOny showed that ordinary precautions
had been taken to avoid the accident.
There were several floor beams used in con-
structiug bridges standing on end on skids
and several men started to push one of
them aside to allow them to work on the
next beam. Rslbaoh was clsmping the
last beam in the row. AS the men started
10 Lush the beam, 1t toppled over. strik-
ing the NEXT benm and this in turn fell
over against the beam on which the un.
fortunate man was at work. The falling
beam which weighed sbout / j tons fell
over crushing Balbaeh's head and pin,
ming him between the two beams. When
released, the body fell over, the blood
gushing from the mans mouth. Life
was extinct. Before trying to push tho
beam, one OF the men looked among the
beams and sAw nobody at work on them.
The Jury rendered q verdict of accidental
death. The deceased leaves wife and
eir children, Two OF his boys work at
the Eigs Moor iron works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
ADDichs wISrs AS 0Ea4X.
nc Makes nn offer 20 Purchase tho
t.lEeniIhitCnM.N

vac hAAeh bu UftcF tO E'uECudSe tthO
s'iEcpubiscan."
Millionsirs AdJicss,. ths Bostonese o.
senatorial aspirations and gilt.edgsd
fuDneial schemes is seeking an organ in
this city, one which will pipe tune In
harmony with bis ambitions and desires
Through ons OF his rstinue OF re,aiuers
he made an ofor 10 purchase few days
ago ths plant, good will, subscription
lisis, joo Uface, &, of the Daily Repu5-
iicaR, George Vernon u Sons, owners.
Mr. Addicks uffessd ovor 500, 900 for the
property, but the oFsr WAS so much
below the valuation ia which the prop
eriy is held by It's owner, that the bid
TsH at once declined.
Mr.. Aadicki is OF the opinion that his
political prsj ,cts ard aaaooierlng moves
wonld TO bsster served had no papsr
which would give voice to his desires in
the English tongue. During his aena.
torIal candidacy he had ouly German
contemporary to pressnt his claims to the
people.
A representative Of the owners Of the
Republican rhurHdsy confirmed the report
toAt Adilcks had made them bid. He
stated the pspsr is not for sale. The
price offered is regarded az ridiculously
low for The paper, bat II may be consid-
cred a pripceiy sum In comparison with
the prics paid by party OF politicians
for al aftsrnoon paper Il week or two ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
Newnr,1,s aig celebration.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette tnd journal
NEWARK, req. "a large meeting of
oitizens was held in Grange Ball lest
evening. A. u Fishor was made chair
man and s. NJ. Dounell secretary. Tl7
object OF the meeting was too take def
mite action in the matter Of holiing 8
celebration on February 22d, OF the com.
pletion OF the watsr system, and TO give
the town boom. After the object OF
the nesting had been discussed, the re-
ports Of the collections made were gesd.
IRE Eastern district Cnme up with
$la5; the Middle district with
Sl93 25. Nnd Western with S202.25;
to'al, $685. 80. Thissmount will reach above
SG0O before The 22d. A committee of 81
was appointed, an d tho meeting ad-
journsd. The committee met, and q
number OF sub committees were ap'
pointed. This event will not be cele-
brst,d in any halfway style. There will
be several bands Of music, speaking, &c.
The dwellings, will be decorated during
the day and illuminated at night. A
banquet will be held in Caakey Hall, and
the fire company will have grand ball.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
THE EreBrH STREET. RArLWAK.
The Zine snreiy 10 b. Buiit at an
EARLY Day.

nc Zine GNfehN 10 al ftn
EARLY Day.
Abort 25 prospective stockholders in
the new electric railway which it is pro.
posed 10 lay On Eishth Htrest met iast
night woek in neald d Oompany's Office to
perfect arrangements for consumm Ating
the projs scE Massrs. r. 3. Colton, e. II.
GAyley aud Alexander hart were sp-
pointed q committee to asceEtAin the
most feasible route fer the limo and to
procure charter. The same committee
with George W. Bush added we're in
struc,ed TO confer with the other two
street railway lineR OF the city to ascer-
tain what sid or oo.opsEation can be ex.
peoted from them and also to procure
estimates for the probable cost of the
line.
Sevsralroutes are under advissment. II
tho B. q o. railroad can be interested
enough to oKtand financial aid to the new
rsilway, tho lile will run TO the Della.
avenue station Of that company from
Eighth and Market streets, conneoiing at
tho latter point with the Wilmington
City Railway Company and running to
ono OF their terminals. The distance is
Il miles. and suoh road bullt like the
Market slraet electric limo is estimated to
cost sac, 900 per mile, Or with cars and a
terminal at fhe western end, $i7, 900 to
| $18, COO,
Another rnnsa Is 70 run from Fourth
and Ohufch streets, up Eourth TO French,
10 EghthGni oat Eighth thence Co the
B. g. D. station. Such line would re-
quirs a., sdiitional terminal az the esstern
cad aods q estimated TO cost St15, 600.
| Sill another route is TO run out Eighth TO
Bronme o. oven TO Union and in Fourth.
said one OF tGe projectors this morning:
"IEA rosd will sursP bs bailt and it is
only question OF who will build it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14

A Washington dispatch says; Senator
Daniel Thursday presented petition
in the Senate from farmers of Virginia
calling attention to the great depression
existing among the farmers of the coun.
try, rs shown in the decline in value cf
farms end the staple farm products and
expressing the belief that this condition
OF things is ali caused By the undervAlua-
tion OF silver, which has fostered the com
petition OF India and her low priced labor
with the United States in the great nGr,
ks.s of ths world. The petitioners asE
"that silver be restored 10 its time.
honored place ss q oo-squal measure Of
value with gold.n