davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
AT JOHNSTOWN, N. Y.
EIGHT On NINE IRON BRIDGES
SWEPT AWAY.
The Water Subsidies, Leaving Scenes of
DesOlation-The Electric Light Plant
Washed out, and the Town in
Total Darkness.

New YORK, July 10.-A special from
Jotnstown, N. Y, says: The water which
came up over this village last night has
subsided greatly this morning, but has
left scenes of desolstion In every direc-
tion. The water rose Is feet and over
flowed everything. 1t has now fallen
about eight feet below Its highest point.
Ten people are thus far reported missing.
The bodies of four have been recovered.
These four are all Johnstown PEOPLE
Those whore bodies are recovered are
Charles Frear and two other men named
Ccaltley and Yost and O 14-year-old boy
named Stesdwell.
The drowned and mlssing people were
amopg crowd OF from thirty to fifty
persons who stood on t:e stono bridge
crossing the river at Perry street watch
ing the rising waters.
They seemed regardless Of danger
nntil the bridge gave way and they were
precip'tated into the d od.
The bridge was about 20 feet high ard
15 or 20 feet wide. 1t was n single arch
structure and was crossed by street
away at about O'Clock in the evening.
Two iron bridges of the Johnstown,
Fonda ard Gloucester Railroad were
wrecked and seven or eight other bridges
were carried away.
Two tanneries owned by Simon Sc hri-
Der were swept away, and the Schr1ber
and Anderson dams were broken down.
The water In the Csyadutta creek be-
gan to rise at 4.30, and the stream was
soon converted .nto raging torrent.
OF the men, womsn and children who
were thrown into tho water by the break
ing of the stone bridge, the lsrger num-
Der was saved by means OF ropes thrown
to them from the shore.
The final and fatal rise In the Csyadut-
Ia was very sudden, and is attributed to
the effects Of q cloud burst.
Besides the sweeping away oi the
bridges and the tanneriea, there is much
damage to buildings which are yet left
standing.
The electric light plant was washed out
and the town left In darkness for tho
night.
Among the bridges carried away was
an iron bridge at Stewards leather mill,
and the iron railroad bridge at Fonda.
The Csyadutta creek was never before so
high. The creek rose from 12 to Is feet
In 80 minutes. BY the washiDg away of
bridges on the Fonda, Johnstown and
Gloversville Railroad, both north and
south of Johnstown, that place is COM
pletely shut off from railroad communi-
cation. The last train from G,oversville
reached Johnstown at z o'clock last
night
The Cayadutta empties into the
Mohawk at Fonda, and Fonda is flooded.
Great damage has been done to hay
tlel 4, which are flooded. Two bridges
on the Mohawk turnpike were carried
away. Travel is stopped, and the Central
railroad AID Johnstown railroad bridges
were both destroyed. Passengers ere
transferred.
At Berryville, a mile below sammons-
vile, the dam at Clapper's shodly mill
washed out. The general belief is that
the flood was caused by loui-burst
near Juhustown. This theory is confirmed
by tie fact that at Hsle's mile, 81 miles
| up the creek, no damage was done, and
tine dam at that place Is all right
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
PRICE ONE CENT
SullIyun,s Future,

NEW YORK, July 1o.-No definite ar
raDgements arc yet made for the recep-
tion of Champion eulllvau when he gets
TO this city, on his way home 20 Bos on,
but there Is no doubt that good deal of
red psiBt and o,her festive proper les
will 10 used on that occasion. Until 1t
Is known Just when and how the Sulli-
van party will return TO this city no plan
for the reception will be made. II the
return trip is made by water II steamer
will be chartered to 20 down the bay to
meet Sullivan and bring him to the city.
Whichever way he comes he will be
escorted to the Vanderbilt Hotel, where
there will he q great banquet In his
honor.
1t Is expected that he will then go i'm
mediately to Boston to see his mother,
who is sick, and will remain there some
time. As soon as he can leave his
mother he will Re brought back to this
city and made the star q grea. athletic
entcrta Lment that Arthur Lumley and
james Mutrie are going to give at ST.
George Park. Staten Island.
After the hurrsh Is over Champion
Sullitan viii seltle Gown, 1t Is thought,
TO iako in tie shoikels that success has
| started toward his Golfers. He will dc
this by going on an exhibition tour
| throughout tho country, accompanied by
his trainer, Mike Cleary. He and Cleary
Will spar, ard where sparrinR is not al
lowed he aud MuldoOn will wrestle.
Jack Barnett will manage.
This cablegram was received from Lon.
don to day: Fleming, Jem Smitb't
manager, TO day deposit d with Sporting
Life GOO for o, match, Smith 70 light
| sullivan, E1 900 or R2,C00 eide, aud
championship belt, October or November
next, on neutral soil, spain, Holland oil
Belgium, Sullivan u have the choice oi
ground, and to be allowed goo for ex
pentes."
1t is not thought this will lead 10 s
fight, as Sullivan will probably keep ou'
of the RUG now Oh long as possible The
illustrated News people say that there II
no truth in the report that Jack Ashton
will try to fight Sullivan. Ashton, they
bay, was ready to challenge Ktlrain had
he won, aud 20 was Pat Billen, bu
neithtr one cares to meet Sullivan.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Stop-oyers at Deer Park.

All Hrst-class tickets, whether limited
or unlimited as 10 time, readins-via b. &
o. X. R. from any poiut east of Deer
Park to Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis
or any intermediate stat on on the line OF
tie Is. Il o. Il. H., G. w. & d. r. Z. or
o. IL NJ. Ry., will be valid for stop-over
privileges at Deer Park, Mountain Lake
Park or Oakland. When the passenger
ls ready to resume his journey the ticket
agent at either resort namel above will
endorse his ticket good for continuous
journey to Its destination within the ter
rltory described above.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Zeal Estate Transfers.

William W. Walker to John L. Walker,
lot on the south side of Seventh street
east OF Claytor, 50xl2S feet.
Thomas Green TO Eya T. Greer, house
end lot on the cast side OF Orange street,
between Eighth and Ninth, 2ox7+.
Neil O'Donnell to Mary Kelley, house
and lot on the west side OF Church street,
between Eighth and Ninth, l3x7O.
Mary A. Skiryens to DR.. Smith Cooper,
house and lot on the east side of Seventh
ttreet west of Penn, l5x60.
William T. Moore to Thomas Taylor,
house and lot at No. 1909 Delaware ave
nue., ~. O.0Xi25.
Perpetual Building and Loan Associa-
ton to st. Stephens Evangelical Luthe'
ran Church, building on Tatnall street
near Eighth, 60xl00.
Joseph NJ. Mather 10 John Mulvena,
house and lot on the touth side of Seventh
street between jackson and VanBuren.
Mary A. Skirvens to James Lynch, ad-
joining lot
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Caught mn Alligator.

Ou Friday afternoon Mark Deery, re-
siding at No. 2ll Tatuail street, b.t en-
ployed with James V. Martin, IN the
Third street market, caught live alli-
gator, inches long, in the alley at Mr..
Martins residence, No. 90i West Ninth
street. On Thur Il y before the alligator
was in All adjoining yard fl ,hting with a
dog, but on Friday afternoon It got
through in the alley where It was picked
up. Young Deery boxed up the animal
and to-day sent 1t to Jesse Cox, friend
living at UnionVille, Chester county, Pa.
Where tue little animal came from no.
body seemed to know.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
From California.

E. B. Frazer re eiyed letter this
morting from his brother, s. stidham
Frazer, da'ed Pczo post Office, San Jose
Valley, California, Juno IS, 1889. he
states that crops are good in the valley
in which be ,sides. In many locations,
however, the wheat has rusted and is
worthless. Grain is very low, in fact
everything a farmer has to sell, except
hogs, which bring fair price. Money
is scarce and times dull. All these things
are overcome by the excellent climate,
yet the water might be improved. MIR.
+. has been IN California for fourteen
years, and is well pleased with his lcca-
tim
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Met Last Evening.

The regular meeting OF the Warren
Athletic Club was held last evening, and
William T. Kurtz, J. J. McGarvey, Q.
ii. Ruth, b. L. Spence and q. II. Triggs
were appointed committee to make
arrangements for the sports which Will
be held In September. 1t is the iuten-
tion to make this coming exhibition the
best ever held in this city. The sports will
include tho 100 yards dash for the cham
pionship Of the State and the Bates
champion cup; throwing the six.een-
pound hammer; the third contest, for the
Morning News cup; two mile dash Tor
the championship of Delaware. The
sports will conclude with running and
jumping contests, to be participated In
ny leading athletes from New Ycrk and
hi'adelphip.
On Saturday, july eth, the club sports
will take Place at Hazel Dell Park, and
will be open to members Of the club only.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
An Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-It was SEMI
officially announced at the White House
to-day that an extra session OF Congress
would be called between October Is and
November /. This decision has been
reached, 1t is stated, alter consultation
with nearly all tie Republican members,
a large majority OF whom have expressed
the opinion that an extra session ought
to be called. This news confirms several
dispatches which have been published be-
fore,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
I3revitieh
Tne cheapest hat house In the city
Rumford Bros. 4O4 Market street

Tne cheapest hat house In ENG city
Rumford Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Ice-cold oysters at FuiimGr's.
Devile1 and slowed crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fuilner's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners speciality at Fullmer'A
Meals al all hours at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal, you will like 1t.
American Laundry, COZ West Front,t.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely llkes.
Cupring and leeching. ie3 L. Socondit.
Fine IL X. Kings at uani's, Is E. 4th streot
Frsnk hoop Smith, druggist 5th aud King.
shirts, loc.; collars and cuffs, &c, each. CITY
Steam Laundry, 9Th and shipley streets.
jos. II. GrecnmAn Il Son, All King street
wall papers and window shades at reduced
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers and win-
dow shades at Jos. II. Greenmau q Son, All
King street.
- IT. you want cheap picture frames go TO @.
IL. Bsugh, 3O3 W est Second street. have tho
largest stock In Delaware. Come and see for
yourselves.
Ross, 40 81 rket street, has the largest and
chsapest stock OF hats, white shirts, under
wear, nerSwear and hosiery In the city. Call
and see him,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
A Free Fight.

About 80 O'Clock last evening free
fight took place, between two drunken
men, at Sixth and Church streets, which
created much excitement. The people in
this neighborhood are complaining about
the conduct that is being carried on from
time to time, and think that there should
be stop put to Il and that there should
be a special officer detailed for this
locality. This makes some three or four
flthts which have occurred within the
past two weeks, but there seems to be no
one to command peace. Chief Swtggett
will please give attention to this matter,
SO the iaw-abIding people may have
peace. CITIZEN.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Excursion,

The First Presbyterian Sunday school
will give their annual excursion to
BrandywiRe Springs on Friday, the 12th
inet. The special train will leave the
foot of Market street at $50 a. m, and
returning will ltave BrAndywiue Springs
at O'Clock p. IN. Tickets vii! be good
on trains leaving at ll.35 q. IN. ard 2.3j
p. m. Tickets, s5 cents; children, 10
cents,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Cheap Groceries Mt

500 King street. Sugar is on the boom
again. Granulated will be away up. We
will still make it up on tea aui coife.
We sell this superb Oolop2 to make iced
tea, We are having II great run on it.
Have. you had one of those lovely jap
cnese cups and saHcers. Every pound OF
our 35c. Java we give China eold-band
plate, cup and saucer; with each half
poun. OF tea lovely Gecanter OF catsup
for 2ot., large bottle Ct chow-ch wv 25c.,
> cans salmon 25o., mustard sardines 10.
Honey cakes for picnic. Have yor tried
our picnic breadi Ifyour shoes LOOK bad
we have Day & Martins kid polish OF
Holtorn, England, only l0t. bottle at
$40 King street. T. NJ. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Break Down.

As Samuel Wolters, who resides at
Second and Market streets, was driving
a carriage out the Lancaster pike yester-
day afternoon, in company with his
mother and sister Julis, and Mrs. Plzor,
the front axle gave way near Oak Hill
schoolhouse, precipitating the whole
party to the ground, and injuring Mrs.
badly They afterwards procured a car
risge of Harry l.. Wood, in which they
returned home, and for which they desire
to return to him their thanks.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
VIII be Installed Tonight.

This evening the Rev. r. S. McEwan,
of Ireland, will be ordained to preach In
this piesbytery, and installed pastor of
the Delaware City Presbyterian Church.
The constitutional questions will be pre-
pounded by the Rev. w. p Swartz, who
will preside, and the ordination sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. NJ. q. Nc
Even. The charge to the pastor viii
be delivered by the Rev. W. 2. Pat
tersoD, of New Castle, and the charge to
pc ople by the Rev. Lafayette Marks.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
The Trust and Guarantee Company.

A meeting OF the Equitable Trust and
Guarantee Company was held yesterday,
at which 0tho Rowland, cashier of the
First National Bank tf Wilmington and
Brandy wine, was elected secretsry and
treasurer. A committee was appointed
TO look after matters connected with the
erection OF the conpRuy's new building.
On July rs part OF the property pur-
chased BY the company at Ninth and
Market streets will be taken possession
of, bot the remainder purchased will! not
come into the possession OF the company
until March 25th 1890.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
A Good Crop of oysters.

BALTIMoRE. Md, Ju'y n.-An old
oystcrmgn said yesterday that tue pros
Iects iur good crop ext fall and WIN
ter are unusually good. lie had b"tl
down TO examine the natural rock mud
the beds, and found an unusually large
number OF hali.develorsd oysters aud
spawn. The natural rock aGd beds were
harccd considerably last season BY toe
close dredging, AID taking this la' 'ou-
slleratlon Tie cop viii be eXtla9 elnary,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Sacred Concert at Brandywine Springs

The sacred concert given by Hyatt 5
Military Band last Sunday ct Brandywine
Springs was such success thai it will be
repeated next Sun 'ay, July II. The u.
& .. will run sre !al train to leave the
Water and Market streets depot at /. .i5
p IN; leave Drandywine Springs at $40
p. m. Regular train will leave Delaware
avenue depot at 2.55 p. M; return leave
the Springs at 545. Excursion tckeIs,
as cents
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Laid to Rest.

Mra. Caleb Harlan was laid to rest yes
terday in the Wilmington and Brandy
dywine Cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. Lafayette
Marks, d. D., at h r late residence, Nc.
7US Market street, ana the pail bearers
were d. W. Harlan, Alfred Rumtord, W.
NJ Pyle. Alfred Gawthrop, Thomas Me-
Cla and Robert Jonee.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

/ have been subject to p,inful boils
and carbuncles over my tody during the
spripg season, and afte; much suffering
and much useless doctoiing | found q
permanent cure in sw!ft's Specific. 1t Is
the monarch OF blood medicines.
L. J. WILLIS, Augusta, Ark.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Personal,

Mrs. Agnes Fisher, Miss Annie Lukens
and Miss Ida Stewart of this city will
take weeks vacation to Augustine Pier,
and will also spend couple Of days ct
Pennsgrove before they return home
Mrs. Frank Courtney and Mrs. M.
Rictenberger are sojourning at Atlantic
City,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Tho pnirol Wagon.

Accommodation for the police patrol
waSou, the horse, snd also room for the
driver, Lave been secured, by the commit
tee having the matter iu charge at Tray
nor's stable, on Filth street near Orange.
The wagon is almost completed, and the
committee expect 10 have it In service BY
Monday.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Three Rehelllons n pny.

Three rebellions, obstinate, though
bloodless, occur In the stomach OF the
dyspeptic who psrtakes OF food thrice q
day. The digestive organ rciuses on each
occasion to perform this duty assigned TO
1t by nature, and trouble ensues. How
discipline, how regulate Simply
with wineglassful of the genial in
virorapt aud appetizer, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitttrs, before each meal and
before retiring. Digestion will, after q
course OF this pleasant regulator, become
easy, and its forerunper, appetite, also
Improve. Nervousness and insomnia,
always induced by chronic dyspeps n,
will disappear with its disappearance
thus insured, and constipation and
biliousness, Its usual attendants, also
take their leave Not only will the eys.
TEN acquire strength, but also substance
by more perfect assimilation OF the
food. Rheumatism, malarial and kidney
complaint and neuralgia yield to the
Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Wilmington Wins.

Milford lost to Wilmington yesterday
by "baby" playing from beginning to
end. Every one OF the runs made by the
WI mlngton were on unexcepted chances
THAI any country boy would have easily
handled. Mil!ord's run was the only
earned run in the game. Twico did the
Milford team have the opportunity of
tieing the score, but her best bAtters
failed TO hit safely. Day struck out eight
OF the Mil'ords. while Sproge, OF tho MIL
fords only struck out four of tho home
team. The score was o to in favor of
the home club. Day was well supported
by Riddle in yesterdays game. Umpire
Richards gave satisfaction. Tho Will
mington plays at Smyrna to-day.
NOTES.
mike" O'Donnell played well yester-
day. He made one run, q single, seven
put outs and one error
"Choese" Anderson, the new left-hand
pitcher who has Just signed with Will
mington, will pitch against the Smyrna
club to day in Smyrna.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

Go on Harmony Council U. F. of A.,
moonlight excursion, Friday July 18th.
stopping at Augustine Pier. Two horrs
for dancing. Steamer Wilmington.
Leaving Fourth street. wharf, 1T o'c ock
sharp.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Dissolution of Partnership

TIE firm OF Willis s. Mullin, saloon
and restaurant keepers at Sikh and Ship
ley streets, has been dissolved by mutual
co,aent. The business will be continued
BY Mr., Mulhn.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Killed on Il Train.

BUCnAHEaT, July 10. "A passenger
train coilided with iie!lht ;iWn near
Clnlnita yesterday. Fifteen persors were
killed and many injured. The accident
was due to the mistake Of a swi'chman.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
A Hint to Families.

shoulders, fresh and salt meats OF al
kinds, poultry, butter, eggs, &a., at loa-
es. prices. Telephone cali No. 5S1.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

LOOK AT THE SLAUGHTER.
Ladies' Opera Toe, worth 81, now
90 cents.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoe,
were e. IS, now Sl.25.
Ladies' French Kid, Button, were $3.50,
now eco.
Ladies High Cut Button Shoe, were
81 so. now Sl.50.
Ladies' High Cut Lace Shoe, were
81. SO, now Sl.25.
Ladies' Russet Oxford Shoes, were
Sl.S5, now rs cents.
You will fud the greatest bargains In
men S wear; you will find mostly every
thing you want. The entire stock must
go, aud what shall be left at the last OF
the next month will be down in the auc-
ton sale.
You know well If you go in another
shoe store he Is bound to make profit on
you. We guarantee you we are losing
SO per cent, as VIC are leaving town.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

Tho Bsyard Legion Base Bill Club
will cross hats with the Silver Tps this
afternoon ever Eleventh street 6ri1ge.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

J. Mcbride invites persons wishIrR
picture frames to cali ut No. 0l9 shipl.y
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
Homemade Bread

Nrlard F. Davis, the jeweler, No.
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

All Kinds of cakes at Wcyl's, No,
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
important 10 Notners

Diarrhua and dysenteTy are prevented
during teetbing by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

12 cabinets, one sxlO picture and 16x20
crsyon portrait, either in bronze OF gilt
frame, :or $500. Call and sec tlcm.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

When baby was sick. We gave her out,
When she was Child she cried for CastoriA
when she became mis- she clung to Castoria
wien sne hAo cnl1reu sns gave shsn UAs-
torla.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

Gouioy's Grand Sightseeing Excursion
to New York, up the Hudson and Coney
Island on Thursday, Augu LIST, 1889.
Tickets $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

at weyl's, No. 7 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11

Now is your chance to get your Foot
entire stock in 60 days, and you miss the
chance of your life II you do not take ad-
vantage of this sale, as you have lots OF
time 10 wear, as the Summer is just
commencing.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-11
1HOs.wGRlNsELL;;r

S. Z. Cor. ed and Orange SITS
Clvie evenings at G o'clock except
tuesdays ard Saturdays. open till $50.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-14

Dolph Ellison. an inmate of the West
ern Lunatic Asylum, from Richmond,
committed suicide in the Asylum on the
5th, by hanging himself with piece of
bed quilt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-14
1890.
Harper's Young Poop
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Eleventh Volume of "Harper's Young Peo-
ple,' which begins with the Number for Novem-
Der 5, 1885, presents an attractive programme.
1t will offer to its readers at least four serials of
the usual length, and others in two or three
parts, namely, 1.-THE Red Mustang" by William
0. Stoddard; Phil and the Baby" by Lucy c.
Lille; prince Tommy" by John Russell Cor
yell; and Mothers Way by Margaret E. Sang
ster two short serials by Hjamar Hjorth Boye-
SEN Two series of Fairy Tales will attract the
attention OF lovers of the wonder world, name
ly, the Quaint tales told by Howard Pyle, and so
admirably illustrated by him, and another Sc
ries in different vein by Frank NJ. bicknell.
There will be short stories by w. d. HOwellS,
Thomas Nelson Page, Mary E. Wilkins. Nora
Perry, Harriet Prescott Spofford, David Ker,
Hezekiah Butterworth, Sophie SWEET, Richard
Malcolm Johnston etc.
subscription to ''Harper's Young People,
secures Juvenile library There is useful
knowledge, also plenty of amusement.-Boston
Advertiser.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, So 90 Per Year.
Vol. XII. begins November 5, 1889.
Specimen Copy sent receipt of ta0o-cefat
stamp.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittance should be made by Post-off1ce
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
lcithout the cypress order of HARPER & BROTH
Frs Address:
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
nov14-2t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-14
A Sad Accident.
MT. SCION, VA, Nov. 18th. 1S

MI. SCION. VA, Nov 18th. 1889
VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
On last Wednesday evening about
O'Clock p. m, whilst our neighbor j. M.
Reeves and his son John, were unload
ing corn at his barn, Mr.. Reeves having
gone into the barn, heard a noise
about the wagon. and on coming to the
door was Mortified at the sight of the
lifeless body of his son, lying near the
farther end of the wagon, his face
crushed in by kick of one Of the horses.
1t is thought that he had been gathering
up the corn that had fallen under the
wagon and approached too near the
horses when he received the fatal blow.
Young Reeves was IS years old last Tues
day He was greatly esteemed by all
who knew him, he was pleasant, quiet
and industrious youth, CONSTANT
member of the Methodist Church South.
His bright SUNNY face will never be for
gotten by his friends and acquaintance.
His bereaved parents have the consoa-
ton of knowing that his young spirit
has winged it's way to a brighter and
happier abode. where this dark dispen-
sation so inscrutable to them will be
fully explained. ITEMS.