davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
FORAKER URGED FOR A MISSION.
.,oatch 10 Tho Do,tOn Uerald.

w,shlngton dispatch TO he boston Hsr"u'
nmruber OF eminent ohio Republicans, ooth hers
home have been reported anxious 10 nave
ana sent Harrison appoint Governor Foraker Minister
russia II is likely that some formal presentation
20 hussLer,s candidacy will be made this week. The
OF started when lie remarked that he needed rest,
laea proposed to make European trip when his srm
any Governor expired next month IL probable that
ihheaSeIi Ohio Republicans know that Forakcrs de-
.saat nv his own party will make trouble for years to
les ms - They argue that II he goes away for
I'm two ycars the wounds would heal and that he
could come back more popular than ever. and nnd
~ marty reunited Foraker is poor and can't afford
very expensive trip abroad besides he would rather
visit Europe as Minister than private citizen. He
has quite family VI daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

NEW. BRUNSWICK.

NEW TACTICS ~ THE ELECTION FRAUD CASE
The arguments Of counsel were submitted yesterday
I'm the election fraud case the whole day being used in
listening to the addresses of Allan McDermott eX-sen-
ator Schcnck and Allan Strong The arguments were
confined almost exclusively to the question Of the )nrs
dicon of the Circuit Court IN try cases involving inc
right 10 the possession Of office counsel Tor inc
Democrats making no attempt to dispute the evidence
Of fraud but basing their whole argument on thc
ground that the case should have been begun on quo
warranto proceedings in the supreme Court with a
trial by jury Judge Scudder reserved MS deciSioh'
6. Ward RICHTER has been elected president Oh Ihe
Rutgers Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
ASs,rLTED ny , soRcrrFUI CONDUCTOR.

Thomas Taylor and his wife. Of No 1Ol Wes'
Ninety sixth.st. rode downtown on Thrdavc. sur
face car on sunday night. Mr.. Taylor asked John
Purcell. the conductor 10 tell him when the car
reached over-st, but Purcell forgot to DO uns'
when Mr. Taylor learned that he h"a passed III
st. he began to quarrel with the conductor, Ted ~
rns.up fares and kicked HIM OF me car. S,ny
aay Purcell was held In $500 ball Mr. 1ayior peis
too badly hurt 10 appear In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

James Z. Toler. at one time wcll-known broker o.
this city died Yesterday Of pneumonia In his fortyevenh
year. at hi, home No. West Twcnty-hrst-st He was
bonn In this city and always made his home here year
ago he gave up his business account Of the health o.
his wife and made extended tour Of Europe Tor inc
benefit Of her health but she only lived long enough %
come bo,nc and died three months ago. lie a son
of william, f. Toer, Of the NcwYork Central Railroad
Mr. Tocr was member Of the Unoa gnd KnickerboeAeF
cIul. He leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.
/, PLAY NOT on THE PROGRAMME.

4 matinee not the programme was PLAYED at tho
Harlem opera House Yesterday morning. the actors
being members of the Buildnr Trades section OF the
Central Labor Union. The play was farce III two
acts and represented all the union workmcn IN tie
theatre going on strike force the discharge of some
non-rnion marblc-cuters the discharge OF the non
union mon ly Nj Hammersten and the return TO work
az the strikers the establishment Of a lasting peace
and the assurance OF the walking delegates hndest
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
.nnrov,xc THE ALToy,s CATTLE RATE

Chicago Dec 1G (Spec.aD-iailioad problems bring
out orecr combinations. OF the stransest being the
o,d taken Ly all the City lines IN favor Of
Alton in reducing the cattle rate to Is cents and pros
ncctyey b. 12a account Of the alleged manpula
,,on Of rates By The st. Paul road All The roads OK.
cent the ST. Paul claim that the Alton Is doing exactly
rho right thing reducing the rate TO point where 81
pno, be manipulated. This division Of sentiment among
tho roads remarkable TO the last month
all the roads siding with the ST. Paul against
the Alton another matter and with The ROCK Island
against the Alton still another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TILE rI.NERAL or DIR. RErBEY JEFrERY.

THE FUNERAL OF DIR. REUBEN JEFFERl.
The funeral of Dr.. Reuben JeGery was conducted
last evening in the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.
and was attended by many OF his former parlshlon-
ers The body placed in the church in the
afternoon, and constant stream Of persons de-
sirous of looking upon the dead mans face fled
past the coffin until the hour the services. The
exercises were participated in by the Rev. Drs. {.
D'W Bridgman, ". {. p. Rhoades. T. 4. X Cess
Ter A. H. birmingham and d.. G.. Eddy. The burial
will be at Norwich, y. y. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
A PROPOSED LINE FROM ST. LOUIS.

Springfield H., Dec. 16 (SpecaD-Artcles OF corpo-
ration OF the St. Louis and Eastern Railway were filed
with the Secretary OF State to-day. 1t is proposed to
construct a road point opposite the city Of ST.
Louis in Madison County point the Illinois State
line in Crawford County The capital stock IS 100000
the principal business Office is at East ST. Louis Inc
and board OF directors H. s. Dunkc
and J. s Brewer OF Chicago William f. Neidrinehaus'
George O. Carpenter, William E. Gray j. L. Blair Will
lam L. Huse John r. Davis and Charles w. Mcclure, OF
St Louis, Mo; Z. Springer of Edwardsviile and C. f.
Bradish Of Alton, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
FOR 4 STRAIGHT TICKET ALWAYS.
TIE REPUBLICAN CLUB DEPRECATEs coALI-

TIE REPUBLICAN CLUB DEPRECATES COALl-
TIoN WITH DEMOCRATS.
Al the regular monthly meeting of the Republican
Club last evening the Committee on Municipal Eiec-
tons submitted comprehensive report III an
bounced that careful examination had been made OF
the returns of elections in this city since tie Or
esnization of the Republican party, ana preSeh'ei
table giving by years the vote for Republican cau
dates for the principal general and local ohces' 10
eethcr with its percentage OF the total vote. Par-
cuar attention was paid TO the result of elections
for local Offices in years w1en the Republicans Il"
dorsed the nominees Of the opposing party or uh'eo
with the Democracy. 1T appears" read the re
rort THAT with three tickets in the field the He-
publcans, when they have not won, nave Wll'i
scarcely exception been second III the race Ie
closed with the statement: From TINS ieVle" it
VIII be seen that far as the county ucket
Is concerned there is nothing to encourage tie kepuD-
Leans TO combine with Democrats but that when
tie Democracy is divided they may reasonably OK
poet success If they Loyalty support their own nomi-
nees.7
The committee also recommended the adoption Of
the following resolutions:
Flrst-TAat this CLUB a factor in Republican pol
itics in the ciJ Of NcwYOrk is opposed placing in
nomination any municipal ticket the result Of coalition
with any faction Of the Democratic part,
Sccond-In assumIr this position the club casts no re-
tecion upon the leaders Of the Republican party who
were Instrumental IN placing before the peope sO-caicd
Ciuzcns' ticket last November.
Thrd-It the deliberate Judgment Of this
club that fusion ticket is mistake from the Re.
publican standpoint calculated innict great injury upom
The Of good government 10 the city Of New.York and
mpeif Our National supremacy.
Upon motion of Police Justice Charles y Taintor.
sceon upon the repor; and the resolution was after
spirited discussion, deferred until the next regular
meeting The Committee on Nominations presented
c ames Of the following for election to the various
Offices Of the club.
IIesoeht cephss BIsinaid first vicepresdent James
a b'"nchsfo second Hce-prcsident Charles T Homer
~ Wv ifesneA, John Smith corresponding secretary.
' '',AIe recording secretary, j. L. Hedges treas.
ufei Ann" D. Pee; Executive Committee or.imer C.
|N'o' "'IiDi T. Merriam Joseph II Emery, Stewart n.
Sm..N 'o'tpH Do~a Finance Commlttee-Henry Gleason
's."1n i"'~uef Henry L. E.rstein, Byron w. Greene,
.U"'.u "'sht' Membership Committec-Curt Won wtle.
n' ""I'e' .. bAlosin, Alexander g. Fisk Austin J..
'e""s'-' "il's'r ffdnan. Committee Library and
Proctor Clarke J. A. Greene. Charles W
Baiisio' hai~ood Il Poo. T. W Bloo1insdsIe, John r.
Thomas -. Odell.
nv 49," wiz udke place next mouth at the an
nnai meeting. Forty new members we're elected in.
HSiualhe James NJ -Aarnum, Ira Uedces and Colonel
''''" "' Twin" Thirty eight names were proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
INVESTIGATING A FAILURE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec 10 (spccal.-Thc creditors OF the
C. J. L. Meyer Sons Company, which made an assign
ment on Saturday. with liabilities OF $3o2ooo are
making active investigation number OF Them,
represented by Attorneys Moses. Newman ana Paine
made application 20 Judge Pfendergsst tins morning
for all immediate inquiry, and citation was Issued by
the court on the nsOlvents TO appear al once ana
answer such questions as the creditors desired 10 ask
regarding the circumstances OF the failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
FOR CONTRACTS FOR THE MUSEUM WORK.

special meeting OF the Park Board was held yester
day 20 authorize the advertisement for bids for com
pleting the addition TO the Museum OF Natural Ills
tory President Morris X Jesup OF the Museum
said that the plans and specifications were al ready
and that II the bids were advertised at once they
could be awarded before the end of January and
the work would begin In the spring The Commits
eoners directed the advertisements for the contracts
TO be prepared this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
FIIZARETH.

THE CHURCH DOES NOT GIVE UP TIE run" ~
In the Union County Court yesterday Judge Van
Syckel gave hearing to x-Chancelor Runyon couh-
sci for the Baptist church at Scotch Plains VINO maze
a long argument for new trial of the eJectment suit
against the church brought by the heirs Of frazec
Lee the Plainfeld hermit The suit was decided oy a
jury last October favor Of the contestants By TINS
verdict the heirs, Daniel and Ezra lletheld OF fla
field received all the real estate Of Mr. Lee, estimated
In he worth 500 900, the church retaining his per
sonaI property worth $4,000. Judge van ~ kel
took the papers In the case ana reserved MS
| The Glee Club gave its first private subscription
concert of the season last night at the Temple opera
House. 4 large audience was present, and the v1ii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
erAsuoRE LINE TO CAPE MAY.

Cape May, y. j. Dec. lG (SpeciaD-Ihe new PhlIadel-
nba and Seashore Railroad Company has purchased al!
materials for the building OF the road from Wnslow
Junction to Seaside Csty and mas made contracts for all
the work 1t has also contracted for most Of the work.
and purchased OF the material for The ROAD 70 Gap"
Nav site for station here has been selected and
buildings NOW standing thereon, and which have been
purchased by the company viii be removed or taken down
I'm a few weeks Four OF the largest comeback locomo1
tyes have teen purchased Of the Baldwin works When
the road is completed Cape May VII have short anu
direct road 10 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
A RAILROAD LAND DECISION.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Tne Secretary OF the Interior
,odav rendered a decision In the Of ;. VI. Farchd
against the Des Moines Valley Railroad Company. The
lands involved in claimed by the railroad
comtnny by reason Of ccrthcatlon OF the state as
Indemnity lands The Secretary, however holds this
+eo,ion IN have been enormously made. and directs
that demand for REIMBURSEMENT or teconyeyance OF the
lands to the United be made upon the company IN
default OF which suit recommended to set aside the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
AN ELECTRIC ROAD FOR TmIRD-AvE.

President Lewis of the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company laid before the Board of Aldermen Yesterday
communication in regard to the action of the Board
last spring in ordering the removal of the steam dun
mics from Third-ave. by January !. 1880. The de
Law was for the purpose of permitting the company to
examine into the best form of motor to substitute In
regard to this Mr. Lewis says: The company have
concluded that the electric system has decidedly the
advantage where the business or traffic i, such as we
find in Third-ave., and therefore respectfully pc
ttion Your honorable body for your consent to inc
construction and operation OF electric rilwa" IN
rhjrd-avc from Twenty ourth-st to the city line.
An extension OF the time within which The change
must be made was asked. The matter wa referred
TO the Railroad Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
SERIOUS ERROR IN THE OFFICIAL CANVASS

SERIOUS ERROR IN THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.
Assembyman elect Gretzinger, who was elected by
the Republicans of the IXth District allotted
plurality Of 1893 by the official canvass made by
the Board of supervisors To him was thus allowed
fewer votes than to some other Republican cand'
dates in his district. which includes the Thirteenth
Nineteenth and Twentieth Wards, and to satisfy
himself he went the figures on file in the County
Clerks Office. lie found that he had received 700
more votes than the official plurality, his oppon-
emit Charles L. Sicardi was credited with 6,35 votes
when he should have had only J,6s1. MIR. Gretzngcr
proposes to have the courts order re-canvasS Tue
and Boyd but they evidently took the Incorrect
total from the columns of a local Democratic ncws-
paper This blundcr and the delay of the super
vsors in completing the canvass are arguments in
favor of employing expert accountants to make up
the totals for the Supervisors formally to approve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TWELVE NEW SCHOOL HOUSES IN a YEAR.

The report OF the Board of Education to the Mayor
for use in his message shows that the expenditures OF
the department were 81 3520s2 OF in the last eleven
months In that time Els classrOoms and J. .2I3
ittings have been added the school accommodations
and the number OF children excluded from school for
lack OF room has been reduced to 20, from 300 III
1887 Twelve new buildings have been put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TILE MEN WANT THEIR OLD CAPTAIN BACK.

THE MEN WANT THEIR OLD CAPTAIN BACh.
More trouble has been caused in the 18Th Regiment
under Colonel David Austen, who had difficulties wlti
his command a few years ago. In TINS case the
difficulty is with Company C. Since Captain french
Of that command was promoted TO The Office OF In
spector of Rife Practice, Colonel Austen has drilled
the company himself every fortnight. As some OF
the overcoats were missing from the company ROOM
Colonel Austen ordered all the uniforms to be turned
over TO the quartermaser Then he ordered the MEM
bcrs of the company TO drill in civilian attire, ana
they refused, under National Guard regulations they
are not required to drill save in uniform. Ihe
uniforms then returned when eight OF the zen
non commissioned officers resigned The reasons given
were that the Colonel thought their officers unit 70
drill the he did 1t in person ard relegated the
first lieutenant to the rear The members OF te com
pany desire their old commander, Captain smith, re
elected to command them. lie resigned when COlone
Austen was reelected Colonel two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
DENYING CHARGES or BRIBERY.

ST. Louis. Dec. 1G.-The Post Dispatch" contains an
other chapter In the alleged legislative Doodle eases
The charges that money used to defeat the Live
stock Inspection bill reiterated and additional IN
ieryicws given 10 substantate those charges. The
senators whose are mixed up In the scandal
came out in blank denial OF the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
A wIFE's RELATIONSHIP STOPS A SUIT.

There was a sudden interruption m Chancery
yesterday. owing 10 a discovery made by 'ioe
Chsnccllo Ptney that OF the persons Interested
was a relative Of his wife. The keypor BrcK ana
Tile Company some time ago secured an optiorSrom
Rachel Van Buskrk Tor some property, for wbich 'hc
company agreed 20 pay $4,000 The company was
so slow In carrying out the contract hat Mrs Van
Duskirk became tired, and accepted al oner irom
Jacob Lorillard for the property. Ihe lrick aiiu
Tile Company tiercupOn filed bill IN c!anCery &c
compel Mrs. Van Buskirk to fulfil her contract say
Ing that the sale 10 Mr.. LOrillud was suhlect 10 nc
option. ViceChanceor Pitney discovered that
W. A. Hastead, a member Of the company. was a
near relative of his wife. and declined TO near tne
case. IL will be referred back TO Chancellor McriIi
Miss Susan De Noyclles Yard, daughter OF the
Rev. Robert b. Yard. former pastor of the ucddng
Methodist Episcopal Church, died OF typhoid FEVER
and pcritonits yesterday at her home, NO 80 Astor
Place. She was teacher in the state Normal school
at Trenton for several years.
Chief Of Police Murphy sent communication 10
The Board of Police Commissioners yesterday, Calling
attention to the necessity OF increasing the pohce
force He produced statistics showing that III sew
eral large cities the proportion Is one ponce
to 500 inhabitants while In Jersey CITY IL IS one
tC LOO The posts covered by Jersey City police
man average one and four-ffths miles. The matter
referred to committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
80, = cn1rn or rnE RuRL1NGToN.

Chicago Dec 10 (specaD.-F. c. Smith having re-
cnod M oaice a. cashier Of the Chicago, burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company, w. j. Fabian to-day succeeded
10 the duties the Office with the title oil acting cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

station There the youth told the police that he had
been cut by Patrick White. White was arrested and
said he had stabbed Gbertson In a quarrel about a
woman. Gilbertson sent to st. Vincent's Hospi.
tai. where the surgeons said he might die White
was held without bail to await the result OF Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

dVOIh STABBED on ACCOUNT or WOMAN.
noechan Casey Of the Pinccst. squad, found
:, lai Emerson, age eighteen, Of No II sullivan
~ isins On INC Sidewalk in front Of No. 40 watts-st.
~ m~ minutes before a. m yesterday. with stab
''aha IN lbs breast. Casey took hin 10 the police
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-02-09
beautiful meadow of six hundred acres fed
by dozens of riyulets running down from
ti,n1 r.ofC lanr

beautiful meadow of six hundred acres fed
by dozens of riyulets running down from
the melting SHOWS of Shasta.
The hay from this fine meadow, when sold
to the stage company. brought him five
thousand dollars each year, and now the
railroad has crossed its further side, and
year-old town, babbling and airing its gar
lsh newness where the rlvulets purled and
the Sra5shoppers sang, has made him rich.
And the Old tavern, it must go this coming
summer, he says, and grand pile Of lum-
Der. paint and mortar-a modern summer
resort hotel-must take its place. Alas !
the place then can never again be SO wild
and fair. l look around me in the CHEEKY
old sitting-room; the ceiling beams are
large and smoky, a huge fireplace wreathed
in a halo of foamy light is full of swapping
sugar pine, on the walls are antlered heads
Of deer. and above case of books, elk ant
lers and the horns of buffalo and mountain
sheep Near my elbow the grinning skull
Of a mountain lion rests upon the desk. l
tap the bars and glittering teeth with my
| pencil. He never had any use FOR den
tist,'' say.
mo, only to eatn' and the gray and wiry
old owner of the place shows his own teeth
as he Smj1eI. looking nl.rinply INTO the fire.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-02-09
MiRTH PROVOKING.

A CORRESPONDENT SAYS: "My names
Somerset. I'm a miserable bachelor. l
can not marry, for how can l hope to pre-
vail on any young lady possessed of the
slightest notion of delicacy to turn Som
erset2n
THEY were at dinner party, and he re-
marked that he supposed she was fond of
ethnology. She said she was, but she was
not very we'll, and the doctor had told her
not to eat any thing for dessert but oranges.
"AND is that yellow dome, which rises i'll
the field yonder, the roof of another dwell
ing!" asked the city visitor Of his country
friend. ooh! no." said the farmer, "that
growing right along for the agricultural
show
A CURIOUS postal-card was received by a
firm in Cincinnati some time ago. 1t was
from customer in the mountains of Ten
nessee, and read as follows: "please send
me side OF bacon a Dbl of -four 10 lbs of COT
fee and wheelbarrow my wife had baby
last week and a monkey wrench crops is
middlin'."
A STORY is told of wealthy but parsi-
monious woman who was not easily affect
ed by the appearance of misery. Being in
formed that a hungry beggar was eating
grass in the front of the house, she ex-
claimed: Poor man: take him to the back
yard and let him eat the grass there. 1t
grows higher
A GERMAN went into a restaurant; and
an Irish waiter came up and bowed politely.
:. Vie geht's?'' said the German, also bow
ing politely. wheat cakes.' shouted the
waiter, mstaking the salutation for an or
der 'sNeini nein'' said the German.
''Nine?" said the waiter. You'll be lucky
if you get three"
PENSION CoMYRsssIoNER-"Y You say you
were literally pierced with bullets. don't
see how it was possible for you to survive
the Kidding. Have you any witnesses who
can certify to the exact number of bullets
that entered your body?" Applicant-"Yes,
sir; after the battle the chest protector
which had worn was in this terrible and
convincing condition" And he exhibited a
wen-worn porous plaster amid excited ST.
}ancp
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-02-09
HUMOROUS.

The inventor of the barbed-wlre
fence got his idea from the autograph
of Russian Prince travelling in this
country.-M Y. Sun.
Don't you think it extravagant,
Henry, to pay $50 for diamond ring
for your wife? ''Not at all; you seem
to forget how much l shall save on her
glove bill. n-Boston Transcript.
In Iceland it is the custom for ev-
erybody to kiss everybody else he
meets. 1t requires good deal OF skill
in Iceland to meet only the people you
would really like to see. -Somerrttte
Journal.
What sad, anxious
face that man has" Jinks--" Yes, l
noticed it. He has strained. haunted,
afraid l-won't -catch-the-train express
sion. / guess he works in the city and
lives in the suburbs. "-Fhtladelphta
Record.
After having listened at Thanks
giving dinner to Jones' stale jokes,
Smith said: II say, Jones. the Thanks
giving turkey is luckier than we are. "
Jones-"In what way9' "He isn't
stuffed with chestnuts ur til after he is
dead. "-Teras Sifings.
Lady" And what does your
father do?' Little Girl-"Oh. papa
is DOCTOR" Lady" indeed! sup
pose he practices great deal, does he
not?" Little Girl "Oh, no. He
doesn't practice any more. He knows
how now. '-Harper's Young People. ;.
-Boodler Gust released from the
penitentiary to tailor) -"I want you
to get me up a first-class suit OF
clothes" Tailor Gnnocently)-" Yes,
sir; something in the way of nice
stripe?" Boodler eyes him darkly, and
then orders a pronounced check
Epoch.
Young girls in society should re-
strict themselves in their indulgence
in marsh-mallow drops to three pounds
day. This suggestion is not made so
much for the welfare OF the young
ladies as for that of the young men in
society who furnish the supply, which
rarely equals the demand. -Harper's
Bazaar.
Jones" Hello, Smith. Congrat-
ulations! I hear that you are engaged.
But, between friends, old fellow, l
don't see how you plucked NJ courage
to do it," Smith" Well, you see, we
got to talking politics, trusts, rings,
etc., and drifted right on to the matter
before we knew it. "-Burlington Free
1rcsS