davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

altered by an inferior hand into the vitiaSed
form In which it has been 50 long
familiar to the public undoubtedly the
best portrait Of Shakespeare in existence and the
only impression of this plate known to be extant.
Il was not strange that Mr.. Halliwell-P Phillips
ranked 1t as a priceless treasure and guarded Is
most carefully. He did not bring 10 out with his
other rarities remember, but watched me hrss
to see II really appreciated and enjoyed the lesser
treasures and then, remarking apologeucally that
he had 20 be most careful, since recent visitor
had the misfortune to be very near-sighted and
actually rubbed his nose against this rare PorTais
to the confusion and CONSERVATION of4ts owner ne
showed me, in large folio album, the two en-
cravings, side by side-this early proof and the
familiar Droeshout portrait-snd one could not
but lie impressed with the additional strength Of
the former, great part of the character Of the
face having been lost In the effort TO retouch and
tone down the plate.
These are only o few Of the great collection
which remember as having impressed me most
In It's entirety il represents the most viglant re-
searches OF years, IN which neither energy, pa
tience nor wealth has been spared. Mr.. Hailfweii-
Phillips himself told me he had still agents all
over the country, whose business it was to peeri
into wsste-paper baskets, old town records and
musty garrets, where they sometimes made greet
QlScOVerlcS.
In glaneing around at the appointments Of this
pleasant study, for / think was quite as mucn
interested in It's present owner as an the great
poet whose relics it sheltered, was taught oy
q forcible objectlesson that very old truth, that
il is the man Of order and method who accom-
plishes great things in the world, Here mass
lie one secret of the success OF this mans me,
and the vast research and accumulation OF knowi-
edge which he has contributed to the woslc's
literature An entire side OF one room was llned
with small manuscript drawers, each bearing 2
number corresponding to key which contained
a full table of their contents, and every eferencei
was assured, was in It's proper place ms
systematic arrangement extended to the mlnu!est
details; IN q little ante-room were other tiers
of drawers labelled respectively tape, twlne taeks
pins, pens or sealing wax, and perhaps nfty ethef
articles of the kind one always wants TO have
in easy reach. Mr.. Halllwell- Phillips had evils
IDENTIFY planned ais life with view TO accomplish
ing much, but with different phase OF energy
from that which most Americans excel IN.
remember his extreme amaZement upon NEARING
of the amount Of travel had mapped out ZOE
tho summer, he who never made tho little Journey
from Stanford TO London without resting over
night at Oxford, Just as Shakespeare did 1rec
hundred years ago. =.
The trip to America, he declared, much as
he should love to see that country, was an UNDER
taking quite beyond his powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
THE MArrEB had TWO AsPEoTsi
From The ChIcago J0urnal.


The Stroller was conyersing with bright society
lady when the name Of local authoress was men.
toned Oh yesn said the lady resignealy, sopposc
she e talented everybody SAYS But she is sucn
an Intellectual miser and shyiock that can not "A
nre her, Now, she writes very witty tnlngs AN
Qeis maid for IL but she wouldn't give You wtnclsm
IN conversation. She keeps her talk rs p
as possible on the principle Is people wear Io
plain clothes about their work OF course Know nse
thoughts arc her stock trade, but sun wnere sn
body who can be entertaining IN consorssso.ts s.
silent or stupid principle you got % deSPso hs
intellectual penurousness and WHOM 10 sse rar.
and secretes II for their own snre ss
you would rather not be In their socleU r,hosess
why she never appeared a the soeIs say s.., we'a
receptions, 4why should ! y saln sn9 invttnfon shs
issues She invites that VIII tbo as a.s into Is:
stain vsnS conversstion Of ser salon. Why shoala
exchange IS column of ideas ana sss Ana Prince
to-be-rcgained hoars for cup OF tss si ~ ne sans
Albert Biscuit and tho privilege OF being IN ,IS See
room with Mrs Bullion MIS- Sroesa, nor am nrcff Ia
isctf There would be neither pleasure NOE piSA' y
ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Torturing, DisfguIing Skin Diseases

snIpisfer ard his little boy erred 81 ebsnse Gn
disease by the Cntieura Remedies. Praises sAsus
everywhere shs pulpif, home, and n fhs strssk
For about thirteen years have BEEN toublsd WA
eczema on soma other cutaneous disease which ell rsass
fausd % cure. Hearing of the curIouRA RixdzDfzs
resolved 70 give them trial and purchased ora bottle
Of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, one box Of cUTIcURA
and one eako Of cuTIoURA SOAP followed the diree
lions carefully and It a6ords me much pleasure . ~
that before using two Of the cUT1cuaA four ssss
Of cuTIoURA SOAR. and ons bottle o. ouTIcuRN
REsoLyEfgT, was entirely. cured.
In addition TO my own case, my baby boy, then About
ave months old was suffering With what supposed \
be the same disease mine TO such extent that he
head Was coated over with scd scsb frpr which srs
was constant fow Of pas which sickenng 70 look
UPON besides two large tumorks kernels the back
Of his head Thanks 70 yoa and your wonderful ouTL
oURA REMEDIES HIS scalp is perfectly woil. and thu
kernels have been scattered that there Is only
little place BY MIA left and that Is sins nicely.
Instead OF coating Of scabs has fns Of haiR
much better than that which destroyed by the csea
would that tho whole world Of sufferers skin en6
blood Diseases know the value Of yeur CUTIcURK
REMEDIES as do.
Tho CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICUR& REsoLyBHT
are each worth ten times the price at which they are sold
have never any toilet soap IN house since
I bought the lrss cake Of your cUTIcURA SOAP.
vouid DO nhunan as web tngrateul should fail to
speak well Of and recommend your CUTIoURA RENE.
DIES 20 every sufferer who came in my reach hays
spoken Of It, and shall continue TO speak Of It from the
pulpit, In the homes and In the streets Praying that
you may yelong and do others tae amount Of good
you have done me and my ehiid Il remain yours grss
fully, (REY.) O. NJ. MANNING, a.f
9 BOX g. Aeworta Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
HOW COLONEL IYGERsoLL MEETS PREJUDioR
r.,-. M. phyla dalnhta Iu1uirer,

HOW COLONEL INGERs0LL MEETS PRE'ODioHs
From Tho Philadelphia Inquirer. L.
at would never engage Colonel Ingerscn icf
counselors said business men the otner u ~ or
sbould fear thai tho very prejudice against MN tSs
account OF bis religion would lose tho case win Wv
average iury.s -, ,sovro nrastice Of
The orator Seiorc Jury practice he adopted Of INC
ontset al his career at the bar. he cALec Snss
st SSety work against him g.! pss s
Tsrs he was nSs sas Ssen 70 overcome any ~
rerIous feeling against himself. -. thfs
arbere was but one thing that couia se.Ns ny .so
,ynnseS he said 10 Philadelphia friend lons sss
and that was hnmor There = 9 shs S cne IN stub
bor bsotsd braX and that e humorous hnss
IA fallacy can withstand the foroe q hSas N
IN the facts IN the universe would NOT s S,,rn-
There Is insidious, undermining ou xSos
that says s..s % Which appeared pssaer there
sssosly chat thought the best thing could 60 dof
nv client was % take train ana ~ t.ss. rs.e NV
but i, sadrsss the Jury they looked e hcugh ~
Urn " sssr hear an address from Mepnistopnetef
himseis had some good Hnecao,SSs 20 no .stsr
began TO weave them inse ny ,rouM ~ Tbo 6rxi
s vas iaFen with perfect soberness Aver aynsS
g So en- s sarou, msdc scssisi p them grin W
running short OF good tainf 20 - ssy. ~. ssrv one d
dare n ,,,,s stop sPSa nss s good Fellow bsoss
sae e,sSsa everv Jurors face had boon many w..
tnanm nnSS vreabed with smiles and the isng1
81 me crowd IN sosr.sn I'D ben nsssr 8
ssgsstsds n.y., To could hsip Il nnii had mlas sysy
:, IN ~ X fsire several nqd qct laughs - go.
,snsa ~ ssd noit ma against me persone1k--es
gard Against unconacl9'lA sss1udlsks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

spot, or blemi.h CUTIoURA REsoLvENT. the NED;
blood puriasr Cleanses tho blood Of all impurities ana
poisonous elements and thus removes the CAUSE.
Hence the oUTICURA REMEDIES cure every zDscss
Of agonzing, huuliating, itching burning, scsiy and
pmpy diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss
Of hair, from pinpes to serofula.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIouRA, 6oc.i SOAR;
2sc. REsoLvENT e1.oo. Prepared BY the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
" Send for How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages.
80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

TO cleanse the skin, scalp and blood OF humors
Dlotches, erupOns Sores scales and eruss, whether
ample scroiulOu contagious, no agency in tbs world
Of medicine Is speedy sure, and economical a. the
aUTICURA REMEDIES.
cUTlCURA, the greas sidn cure. instantly slisys the
agonizns itching and inflammation clears the skin
and scalp Of every Of disease heas ulcers and sores
removes erusts and scales and restores the hair. cUTI
cURA SOAP, The greatest Of skin besatgers.
10 Indispensable in treating akin diseases and
baby humOrs. It produces the whitest, elearest
skin and sOftest hands. FREQ rom pimpls,
M m PILES kheads red rough ehapped, and oily
II kll akin nrnXaniAd hY nuTICURA ROAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

wonderful Cure ofSais Rhsum. Face, hnnds H| a5'''
covered. Hands useless for two years. Doctors
said case was lBcurnbIe. Csred BY Casicura.
have had most wonderful cure Of salt rheunl For
aye years 1 have suffered With this disease had y
"a my face. arms ana nands was unable 70 DO any
ching whatsoever with my hands Tor over two years
ried hundreds Of remedies, and aot one had the ieass
eject The doctor said my case ineureble 4 saw
your advertisement concluded TO try the cUTICuEA
REMEDIESj and incredible lt may seem, after using
one box OF CUTicURA, and two cakes Of cUTIcUhA
SOAP and two bottles Of CUTIcuRA RIasoLvEaT,
ana entirely cured Those who think this letter
exaggerated may and and and cut for then
selves. CHARLES p, MARKHAM,
NortA ST. chsEiessk, Belle River. Dat
extend to you the thanks of one Of my customers
who has been cured by using the CUTICURA RENE.
DIES Of old sore caused By long spell Of sickness
r foyer eight years ago. He ives bad he was fear.
Jul he would have TO have his leg snputa1sd but Is
nappy say he IS now entirely weIl-sound 40 Q dollar
He requests 70 his name. which Il II. H. CAsoN
merchant of this place. JOHN v. MINOR, Druggist
Gainsboro, Tenn.
have been troubled with letter on my face for
several years. and doctored with several doctors but
received nc benefit 1 used your CUTICURA RENE.
DIES last spring according 10 directions and can now
say that ! entirely cured am satisfied your
JUTICURA REMEDIES just what you recommend
shem be. HUGH b. AYREs. smthville, w. va
4 have been cured Of most unbearable Nchfng skin
disease by the CUTIoURA REMEDIES. They have
enabled to escape years Of suffering. Yon may use
NY reference. and any who wants 70 know
about my case may write me- enclosing stamp.
w. r BROOKS,
az Grove-st, Providence r. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

m mo Soft white and free from chaps and redaess.
MRNVS by using CUTICUEA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

UHRa PIES biaekheaAs red, rOugh ehapped, and oily
y W skin prevented By oUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Cured by Cuticura

Grove-st, Providence, Z. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

1zme. Of which Bacon disapproved"
careful reading OF the shakespeaxean and
Raeouian extracts on drink given pyN hS
STONES il sufficient TO cure any Baconian who Is
nos TIE victim Of congenitai inespacity to weigh
euidsuce. Unfortunately, some such inoapacity
nnder,ies Baconirn in eli its phases, though there
IAN be- no doubs that the chief incentive TO that
stxnnre dclusion is an nteiectual deficiency which
r.sv be designated character blindness The man
who cannot porcsivs the psychical differences be-
s<v,.rs The wrifangs called shakespeare's and the
,rrstipes called Bacon's is certainly 10 no oon-
slftsan 70 pursue Investigations requiring any dis
.,.posnafiug pewer. Such one is in fact, really
80. rnritated for considering questions Of the
1891 and thus II Il that the Bacenisns Is rule,
- II an especial manner those Of them who
I 800 foyusulased their views belong 70 the eass
50 ransfoxcrsn who ore always people beyond
~ reasb Of the Arguments which conyince man
sf-d IL ,afce aud are 50 because Of their unhappy
srtsI,.ctual deficiency Mrs. 6topess book is wen
6 x.srnls ted "a carry demonstration 70 the normal
i.te1Iieeuce Il is one OF the strongest ergnments.
{ e, hoxiss al argument, that has been advanced in
,su,u,ovs at chs prevailing belief. 10 10 beyond
,.usstion the most crashing reioinder TO ignAtsps
& Starelly fi,pe has appeared; In short u does
49, 1sav. hin, 4 Leg 70 stand upon Not shas his
pcSlfion was very stable preysoasv. Inc ~
sSskaep bis a5ominsbly conceived and mssnionsly
s,.snfsd work encountered and winch was more
xhan sastsAed bg the prepostercns afresaece ana
sbon raslseaity which distinguished ~ ieft nrsie
70 bssaone Ia the way Of destructive criticism.
i - s4eyeS hcw&vsE, has saurned w the whoie
~ ~ ~ skdhx fssaAza ha5iax Ism ~ stzsz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
JAPANESE ART INDUSTRIES
A VANISHING SCHOOL

THE MINISTRIES OF JAPAN. Together with an
Account Of its AgriontIre FSresS: M Under
Commerce. From Travels ana keSeerrS ovsrnmSat
nv J. ]. Rein Professor Of Geology IN ~ ,o one
fjnivorsity OF Bonn. With fory'ior 19 q
and three maps Imperial o'0' Pr "
trim a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

1t is a well-known fact that nine out of
ten OF all classes of people whose busi-
ness calling is railroading, where they
ride day in and day out, will sooner or
later complain of severe pains in their
backs. Caution. What does this mean ?
Ask yourselves the question. We will
answer it for you. Your kidneys are fast
becoming diseased, and ii you neglect
them there is one result-certain death.
We have had many cases, and hold testi-
monials of railroad men that have taken
their trouble in time, and by the use of
the greatest vegetable remedy that has
ever been introduced in the world, viz:
THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, have been cured and
their kidneys strengthened to such an ex-
tent that they can pursue their vocations
without fear. This wonderful remedy is
becoming daily the most popular of
any Kidney and Liver Cure that ever has
existed. Give it one trial and you will
send to us a testimonial to add to our
large and fast increasing list.
For sale by all druggists.
TAKE MO OTHER
F. W. BRAUN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
ocl5 eod6m Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
A SUMNER HEALTH RESORT.
All the Elements Found Here, N
and About Los Angeles.

All the Elements Found Here, fn
and About Los Angeles.
tBy william H. Dukeman, NJ. D., Los Angeles. !
Physicians in search OF climatic aia
have been led to send their patients to
the various summer places OF note, such
as the Catekill and Adirondack mount
aims of New York; the White. mountains
OF New Hampshire; Berkshire, Mass. !;
Atlantic City and Long Branch. N. J.;
Aiken, S. O.; Asheville, N. g.; Denver,
COL, and numerous other places at
home, as we'll as many renowned places
abroad.
After careful study of this climate, L
will attempt to show that we can ADD to
the list health resort of superior advan-
tages, the Pacific Slope of Southern Cal-
fornia, and particularly as summer re-
sort. A visit to this sunny land OF
section of country lying along the Pacific
Coast, situated between latitude thirty
two and thirty-fve degtees north, and
between longitude one hundred and
seventeen and one hundred and twenty
degrees west, and comprising portion
of each of the four counties OF San Diego,
Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Bar
bsra, very favorably impresses the writer
of the superior natural sanitary advan-
tages offered, as being, an almost perfect
health resort.
Much has been said and written in
reference to this section of country, as
being very favorable winter resort
But as summer resort it is far snper-
ior. Both seasons, however, have their
own peculiar advantages, and as winter
resort it has no equal. And Southern
California is rightly termed "the sunny
land," "the land Of blue sky" ''the
paradise of the world"
In speaking OF this, 1 have reference
to that slope Of land along the coast,
from the city of San Diego to Santa
Barbara, extending eastward for fifty
miles from the coast to what is known as
the Sierra Madre mountains, including
the fertile valleys and undulat.
ing foothills and mountain spurs,
until an elevation of 5000 feet
is reached; and in which is contained
the prosperous cities of Los Angeles, San
Diego, Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Santa
Ana, etc., and the seaside resorts of
Santa Monica, Long Beach, Coronado
and Catalina island, at which places
bathing in the surf of the Pacific gives
new charm and zest to our wearied ex-
istence.
Let US carefully make note of the fol-
lowing tables, as compiled from the
United States Signal Service Reports OF
the Los Angeles station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

From the above tables we learn that
the Temperature for the warmer six
months is very few degrees higher
that the colder six months; that during
the heated part OF the day the
mercury runs very little higher during
the summer than during the winter
that the mean relative humidity ls COM
paratively lower in summer than IN
winter; and we have more clear and
fair days, and less cloudy days, apd no
rainy days in summer, giving US every
day to be out of doors.
From the above tables We learn that
during the warmer six months we had,
out Of the 1874 days, 100 clear days, SO
fair days, or 168 sunshine days, and only
16 cloudy days. OF the 16 cloudy days,
only on six different days did rain fall
three light showers occurred in daytime,
and three light showers at night. Dur.
ing these six warmer months we lind
that the highest temperature was only
90 degrees Fahrenheit, and from United
States Signal Service reports find thai
il reached this point but twice, once II
the month of September and once in the
month of October. And on but very few
DAYS did the temperature run uI
in the nineties. Generally the tempera
ture, during the hottest part OF the
day rarely reaches 95 degrees Fahrenheit
and this always occurs between the hours
Of 10 q. m. and 2 p. M. after which
shere is cool breeze blowing from tht
ocean. The heat, therefore, is at nt
time oppressive, but the weather IL
always comfortst g, always cool in TIM
shade; and as Light approaches it grow
from ten to tv enty degrees cooler, max
ing it very comfortable, and necessary q
all times of the year to sleep unde
blankets. AS the nights are alway
cool, one gets good, restful sleep
from which he awakes refreshed
1t Is generally remarked tina
. person requires more sleel
in this climate than in colder one-a
least he is inclined to sleep more, ant
the consumptive rests in peace. 1t is L
be noticed that We have no foggy days
But at certain times of the year, as nigh
approaches, q fog blows in from tn
ocean, and sometimes in the morning w
have q high fog, having the appearance
of being cloudy. The relative humidit.
falls ss the temperature rises, thus reliev
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
LANES OF TRAVEL.

DACIFIO COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
L Goodall, Perkins Co.. General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland
Ore; Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

EEB- For passage or freight % above os TO-,
tickets to and from all important points In
Europe, apply to
w. PARRHS, Agent,
Once: No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Southern California R'y co,

ssSANTA FE ROUTE.,,
On and after SUNDAY, OCT, 27TH.
1889, trains will Leave anG arrive at Firpt
Street Depot MS follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

Cars to connect with steamers leave s, P.R.R,
depot, Fifth street. Los Angeles, ~ follows: With
the Queen of the Pacific and Santa Rosa Al
$50 O'clock A. M; with Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north, ct 8 10 O'Clock p. II.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka vie
RedOnd0 leave Santa Fe depot at 5 90 I'm.
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents cface,
where berths may be secured.
Tho steamers Log Angeles and Eureka 81 j
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-14

cutiou vns sst 4or q week ahsad. This
was, I that the matter might be
eenerally talked about In the whole army
corpa, and 90 % was. AZ noon, when Hart
ncss was informed OF his fate, he was rcd-
faced and showed no trace OF anxiety.
Four hours later. when I came ON guard,
] had 90 look twice to be cure u was he.
His face was very pale. care-lines APP
sunken. Had he been III for q month the
change could have been mo greater. IL was
the shadow OF death.
watched him from day TO day. and
every day there was . change. For the
first four days he was i'm . state OF dumb
despair. Then I saw . stranee light in
his eyes, and We searched him 10 DISCOVER
that he . secreted a knife and contem-
plated suicide. On the morning OF the
day he was led ous 10 die HARNESS was a.
weak a. q child. I believe he loat at least
twenty-five pounds Of fiesh within the
week. For an hour or two he prayed and
weps by turns. Then he got his
Not one word did he say as he marched ~
at the soldiers gathered there, but I don't
was stone blind from fear. When blind
spirit, but sat holt upright. AT the flrst
low word spoken ny the officer i'm conn
mand OF the firing party, Hartnes. fell
over backward, aud when he was lifted
up IL was found that he was ~dead-dead Of
sheer fright.
m Thu Hsshnr Cl~ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-14
Led Out tn Die.

From the Detroit Free Press.
1t is a sight never tn he forgotten to see
n man led out to execution by hanging,
yet the picture is softened n great deal by
the surroundings. There are generally
tive or three clerRymen pr~esent-friends
and acquaintance who look their pity-a
hymn is sung and n prayer offered, and IL
the exe%cutioner does not bungle one can
get through with it very well. But ii is
the sight of a man led out to he shot to
death which makes a picture to haunt
you while you live. No man has ever
seen il who does not at h recol-
lection.
Desertions from the federal army had
become SO frequent, and had SO demoral-
lied certain regiments aud ~brigades, that
IL was determined, i'm the winter of 1854,
TO put q stop to them by infiictinR the PEN
atty prescribed in the army regulations.
A general order that this would he done
was read in every camp, and it no doubt
served as q warming to some. There were
others, however, who were not to be in
undated, and On h night of
man i'm my company coolly left us. He
went out of camp i'm the wagon OF q team
ster, and before roll-call next morning
and he could not even plead homesick-
ness as an excuse. He had neither home
not s.s5n neat ~ sA't a w.e IH' nfser his '9 sies spd
he got into some trouble in Washington.
The papers published his name, and in
back. He returned in q defiant mood, evil
IDENTIFY having 40 fear that the sentence
would he carried out.
A court-martial was called, n trial had.
and Hardness WAS convicted and sem
fenced to be shot. The findings had to GO
was only when they were sent away that
the condemned would admit that he was
worried. I was one drawn to act as n
guard over him and saw him at least
every other day. About the time that the
verdict OF the court-martial was sent to
Washington the press was ciamorors for
some remedy for desertiop. and there was
N public statement from he presi-
dent that he would pardon no one
ness to thinking, and he was not
greatly surprised when the finding was
returned approved. The day OF the exc