davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
when YOU BUY

You want 10 have lhe invest styles TO
select from.
You want The very best you can get
Tor your money.
You want 70 20 about the business Of
furnishing as economically as You can.
You want your goods delivered BY
careful men.
You want to meet senuemanly statesmen
who will attend to your wants carefully.
All these wants you can have filled Al
our store.
We keep DO Old stock. We buy IN large
quantities, pay cash and can afford to mark
our goods low.
We do net believe in pushing goods to
The annoyance Of customers, but believe
every one knows best what they want
themselves.
Our statesmen are most attentive. Our
terms are as liberal as you could wish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liv-
er Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer 10 guaran-
teed to cure YOU. For sale by C. B.
Murphy. july2d&vlvchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
COMMITTEE on ACCOUNTS,

Notice Is hereby given that the Committee on
Accounts for 1870 will be in session ut the Alder
mems room, Granite Block, on the Monday pre-
10 p ". to eceive and examine ali bills outstand-
ing sgainst the different departments of the City
of Augusta.
such bills as shall be found by them to be cor
reat, and shall be approved BY the City Council
VIII be PAYABLE At the City Treasurer's once, on
the Monday following tbs nrst Wednesday Of each
month.
A. W. BROOKS,
TEEBY JOHNSON.
ELISHA BLACKMAH.
n. s. CANPnELL.
D. P. LECLAfR.
mnH11dAx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
MAINE GOSSIP.

The Fairfield Journal is very earnestly
in favor Of new hotel at that place. 1t
thinks 1t would prove a paying venture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

HPhysician's prescription are s ~
fully compounded at Kinsman's Drug o'os'
corner Of Bridge and Water streets; q ~
crate prices tanzhns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
We Keep Everything,

And try to please everybody and gen.
orally get there. We have QUAKER
RANGE for the kitchen that make cook {.
Ing e.sy and take less fuel. A splenaid
line OF Dining Room goods In ; de-.
boards, Chairs and Extension Tables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.,
,GDrM eer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

The bad-weather- for straw berry item
should be laid away in the chestnut csbi-
net with the coming pesch-fsilure sQuib.
They belong in the same pigeon hole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

WhstIl Tomorrow weather be or vhAtl
next month be7 Even in these days Oh
weather science sending out its cally ~
ports, the average person questions just"
eagerly a. did his forefathers upon mo
thousand and one weather prophecies. Ins
most important predictions upon which the
people Of former times used to rely ve"
these: II the FIRST week in April 10 'Sn
it will be cold during the las, three. Aof,
April precedes wet summer; vel Ap'h
dry one. They are pretty sure to be Cur
rect and should be watched.
The fftieth wedding anniversary OF hoD'
Joseph A. Holman AMI Mrs Holman Vi" gu
Tuesday and many pleasant greetings VIEW
received by them from f'ieni' and fe's'
tives. This day was also the 'eveo''e''
birthday Of Mrs. Holman. Hon. VIM. H.
Smith. who was the grosmsmsn at The NJ"
Wedding, and Mrs. Daniel T. P'ke' 'n'
bridesmaid, we're present, Mrs. Ca'oiiDs
q. Marley. mother Of J. II. Manley' Esq.,
10 the only other person l'virs, beaae' '''
bride and groom, who we're at the "saains
half century ago. Mr.. Msniey ano u.
family we're all present. Tuesday '
offered their congratulations Mr. ho"sS
vas for long term Of years one OIL ID
owners and publishers Of the Maine fsf"*'
retiring in 1877. when he sold bis 'a's'e"
In the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

The Bowdoin College ball grounds are
all clear of ice and snos and II be ready
for use next Monday when the spring term
begins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

Chicken pox is reported to have made its
apps srance in several parts of Maine. 1t
will give its victims short vacation. There
are bright sides after all to most everything
in this life il we have eye-sight strong
enough to discover them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
Items nE NAVAL NEWS.

The cruiser Philadelphia left her anchorage at Tomp-
kinsvIlle Yesterday morning and went to the Navy
Yard where she moored alongside the Ordnance
Dock She will remain there until after the launch OF
the cruiser Maine, and will then probably be sent TO
Philadelphia TO receive few necessary repairs 10 hcr
machinery at the works of William CFamp d. 'ohs.
During her recent trial at an accident happened
IN her air pumps and as this the third accident
TO this part OF the machinery. new ones are 10 PC pu,
into the vessel which TO be OF tile design anop'eu
by the Navy Department. 49, ..,,, ,o
. The new gIlnboat Concord will positively" leave
her berth at East Ninthst tomorrow ana 60 up LShs
island sound to make the official steam trial she
is practically readyweghts equal to the guns masts
and other equipment, and the choicest oi tne pes. anu
free burning coal on bOar-and II VIII PROBABLY DC
known on Thursday whether she meets the contract
requirement Of 3,i0O HORSEPOWER during lour-hour
continuous A., 49,,
The cruiser Newark is not coming TO the New
York Navy Yard 10 be fitted out. as has been repore,
but She will be sent TO the Boston Navy Yard for this
purpose. Some of her equipment was sent from nero
10 Boston saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
CHIEF NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR THEODORE d. Will

CHIEF NAVAL, CONSTRUCTOR THEODORE d. WILL,
son TO COME ON FROM WASHINGTON
The toboggan slide. as the grcund-ways may be
glide into the water at IL 80 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and also the bilgeways, will be smeared over to-
day with hundreds of pounds Of tow CASTLE soap
and early tomorrow morning the remainder Of the
work preparatory TO the aunc hing Will be done The
ground are simply two lines sringers Of heavy
tmbers-onc on either side of the kee-laid 50 as TO
look like two enlarged horSecar tracks. The bge
WAYS are simply network Of strong timbeIs, or a
cradle i'm which the vessel rests and slides with il
over the Cround-w ways until the vessel Is alOat when
the mgeways are broken apart and float away. After
the vessel is launched she will he moored alongside
the granite wall near the dry dock until the latter
ready for her to be into it. When In the dry dock
the defective struts or hangers. into which the main
shafts are to be rum will be removed and
will be put on She will also have her aImorbelt put
OIL her shafts put place, and the propcllers put
upon them 1t will he at least year before the YES
sci is completed for sea.
Chief Naval Constructor Theodore ID. Wilson, who
Is credited as the designer of the hull OF this 66ison
war cruiser; is this time the most anxious person
concerning tomorrow's programme lie will arrive
here to-day from Washington. and viii make thorough
And from the time the first blow is struck the
wedges until the vessel Il anoat his anxiety VIII be
intense to see whether she draws any water than
has been calculated, whether she floats on an even
keel fore and aft and whether She heels over or not.
There is no doubt that she will fot gracefully
Hurk, and prove all that has been expected Of her;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

The Hon. Michael Daly.
The Right Hon. James
sit jonathan tlIlghland.
Sir A. j. Scott
Mr.. John Campbell. H.
Viseount w. Is. il. OF HAM
son.
Sir Andrew Thompson.
Mr.. Edward Brown.
W. b. Jennings. esq. t
Mr.. Donald Atherton Hohlg'
Sir William Jones, Bart.
Lord Ross.
Mr.. w. J. Spicrs. 49,.
Sir Greenleaf Bradhurst
Morris. ~
Mr. Emery Very Snedeker.
Barop Downing OF Killarney
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
49,, Designer although he may not be APP

nevertheless a designer although nc may not be ap
nov cannot help feeling anxious.
This viii probably be the hst vessel to be auhche
willie Wills Term nj four years will end on December 10,
and although the Navy has never had Lam more so capaD a
'aca when his term expires. inasmuch as secretary
racy has adopted a rule against the thrdtern custom
~, n is believed will be Constructor Pmp
iiicbborn who has been Commodore wilson's nIst as
istanf and Is next in rank by seniority Constructor
Ii,cbborns promotion would be In accord with pre-,
redent and also after the policy adopted In the Cyl
service He has not only been an ape aa IN INV
the scientific and practical duties OF shipbuildine D
his published works foreign docks ana docKyatu'
have been accepted authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
1 RACE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES. ALL AGES.
TIL RACE-WELTER HANDICAP. ALL AGES
SIX FrRIONGS
PLANS FOR LAUNCHING THE MINE.

First race at . p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

Mr.. William Brien,
II, K. II. the Duke OF
Brighton Beach.
H. r.. II. the Duke oil
Gloucester.
H. r. IL. the Duke OF
Gutenberg.
H. r.. II. the Duke OF
Clifton.
Lord James Mccormick.
Baron Joyner.
Vtscount Dunn.
The Earl Of Leigh.
Mr.. Bryan.
Lord George Withers.
Mr.. r. Lewis.
Marquis viyell.
Lord David Tenny Pulsiter.
lord John Mullins.
w. LskelSnd, esq.
Duke Fred OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

TIE excavations large addition to the Metro
politan Museum OF almost finished the new
addition which Will be the north wing. VIII
be dupcate Of the southern wing OF the building, and
will cost about 100000. The building Will be delayed
one month"; however owing to the trouble in Wall Street
The contractors intended to make their bids for the
work last week. Owing the excitement in the Street.
however they decided to postpone their offers for few
wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

A cork-soIed shoe affords better pro-
lection than double leather sole and
is much lighter. Their use is increas-
ing; would increase faster but for two
reasons: shoemakers charge too much
for real cork soles, and shoe dealers sell
many that have only cork edge in
stead of sole.
We have a grade made of French
calfskin, hand-sewed, for $3.50.
Another of domestic calfskin, hand
welt, So And both have complete
layer of cork under every sole.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. } 32d az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB
PROCEEDINGS AT THE MEETING ON sATUR-
DAY NIGHT

IMPORTANT DISCUSSION OF TURF PROBLEMS
REFORM THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR 1891.
meeting Of the new National Jockey Oi"o voc
held ON Saturday night at headquarters. There "cie
present:
H. H s. rsnee William oa'naf"0 Da'' Stewards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

ecept the above and three hundred other choice receipts
which mailed free sending name anu dusS
Baking Powder Co. 81 50 Fulton Street New lorkc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
NEW RATES COMPARED WITH
THE OLD.

The pam pIiiet has been carefully
revised, and one or TWO slight errors
corrected. Copies will be mailed To
any address in the United States On
receipt Of the price. A discount II
made for large orders: and covers
containing the advertisements OF the
purchasers can be put unOn these
orders without extra charge.
THE TRIBUNE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
HOW TO KEEP APPLES.

II Stored In tho Cellar Constant Ventiia-
tion Should he Provided.
or the many plans in use by dif-
ferent persons, one Is to store the fruit
temporarily in bins In a barn or other
building until the advent OF freezing
weather. Another Is to keep them In
narrow cribs In the orchard. OF the
two the latter is the best, II the crib is
made In the shade and is further pro-
tectcd from rain and sun by loose
boards. The only advantage that can
be claimed for keeping them In bulk
for a few weeks is saving In cooper
age, as the apples that will inevitably
rot or provo defective in the interim
need not be barreled. 1t is, however,
liable to tho objection OF much more
handling than when barreled In the
orchard at tho picking, aud further
more 1t is thought full exposure to
the atmosphere is not the best condi-
tlon 10 resist decay.
As commonly arranged, cellar Is
the last place in which apples should
DO stored until 1t becomes necessary to
prevent them from freezing. and quite
often a wet cellar will prove better
than a dryso one. There Is prob
ably no bettcr way OF keeping apples
In barrels during the varying temper
ature OF autumn and carly winter than
In store-room on the ground floor Of
building having thick walls. Al
each end OF the room there should be
door and windows by which such O
circulation OF air can DO maintained
as tho general temperature may re-
quire. Such place will afford as
good conditions for tho preservation
OF fruit by natural mems US can be
obtained, and In many sections can be
safely used through the entire winter.
The trouble with cellars arises
mainly from detective ventilation.
The occasional opening Of windows
does not afford II In q good form.
A constant and regular circulation is
what is wanted. Whore the outside
air can bo admitted at tho bottom
through 90 underground passagq and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

Figured Chambray Gingham &c a
yard, worth Is cents.
Fine French Gingham l2ic yard,
worth rs cents.
Black silk Warp Henriettas Zoe,
9Oc. S1.00, value Sl.00, 81 % and sl.4o'
Fine quality Satin slightly dam
aged by water, 45c yard, worth Toe.
Black English Garnet Earrings,
worth soc, for cents pair.
09c A yard for Fancy Brocade
~ Ribbons with wide Velvet
Stripes, all shades, worth 30 cents.
Chenille Applique Flowers, % cents
each, worth Sl.0O.
The best Russia Crash, 10 cents a
yard, worth l5 cents.
Brass Tidy Pins 5 cents dozen,
worth 25 cents
Fancy Silk Cords, 8 cents yard,
cheap at l5 cents.
Silver Thimbles, 3 cents each.
Fancy Eiderdown, so cents yard.
46-inch Colored Henrietta Cloth,
72c a yard, cheap at 80 cents.
42-inch Peppcrell Pillow Cotton,
II cents yard.
dOc All wool Black Henrietta
S There is no such value as this
in the country Henriettas OF this
price are generally of American man
ufacture, while the one we advertise
is French make.
Ladies' Fancy Striped Imported
Isle hose at 80 cents a pair, worth 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
FINGERS BEFORE FORKS.
A Peculiar Incident That Happened Le
Than Thre, Centurlsa Aeo.

A Peculiar Incident That Happened Loss
Than Three Centuries Ago.
Tho Duchess OF Beaufort, dining
once at Madame de Guise's with King
Henri w.. OF France, extended ono
hand 10 receive his Majesty's saluta-
tion while she dipped the fingers Of
the other hand into q dish to pick out
what was TO her taste. This incident
happened in the year 1893 1t demon
strates that less than three hundred
years ago the fingers were still used
to perform the Office now assigned to
forks. in the highest and most refined
circles OF society. At about this time,
In fact was the turning-point when
forks began to be used at table as thoy
are now. When we reflect how nice
we're the ideas OF that refined age on
all matters OF outer dccency and be-
havior, and how strict was the ell
quette OF the courts, we may we'll
wonder that the fork was so late in
coming into use as table-furnishing.
The ladies OF the middle ages and the
Renaissance were not less proud OF n
delicate. woll-kept hand than those OF
our own days, and yet they picked the
meat from the platter with their slon-
der whito fingers. and In thom bore II
TO their mouths, fhe fact Is all the
more remarkable. because the form OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
FEED FOR POULTRY.


Every Thing Considered, Corn Is the
Best aud Cheapest
1 do not propose to go into a scien-
tific analysis OF the various foods to
show which contains the most fat,
which the most starch, and all that,
because recognize one fact, and that
is that something besides the bare con-
stituents OF the food which We feed to
our fowls must be considered. When
we feed corn TO our fowls we must re.
member that corn aud water are not
absolutely all that the fowls take into
their crops; they arc supposed to eat
some green food, some meat food.
some lime, and various other things
which they pick up here and there,
and which we know nothing about.
Analysis tolls Us the component parts
OF corn and water, but does not tell
us what influence all those other
things which occupy the fowls ala.
aards Ut the same time have upon the
corn and water, therefore, we expert.
ment carefully, and when we get
through experimenting we oug ht to
know about what we are doing. We have
all heard that corn Is too fattening for
fowls and does not produce eggs. ]
will say that ] will take q flock Of
leghorns as soon as the grass starts,
and give them their freedom, with
nothing in the form Of food provided
for them but corn and water and
shell. and they will beat any flock of
the same size fed by the most improved
bill OF fare. So much for corn. 1t Is.
and always must be. the mainstay.
To be sure, the Asiatic breeds take on
fat easily, like the Berkshire swine,
and must be fed accordingly; but we
are not considering Asiatic fowls now,
and although some of the other breeds
may sometimes--when advanced In
years-get iatter than is coed for
them, still corn is the main thing after
ll.-American Poultry Yard. i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

oil stationery. dlshed out In commercial
note, and the entire cost, printing In
cluded, can't we'll overrun $500. Add
10 this seventy-fve dollars for hun
dred thousand printed envelopes, and
allowing ono evelope to, say, three
note headings, we havo stationery
enough to last big house a whole
year, at u cost of 1915, or trifle over
one dollar day Taking the en-
velopes as O measure OF the alleged
wastage or stealage, we will allow
one out OF every three 70 be used
logitimately, that is, forwarded by
mail to all parts OF the world-and as
each envelope OF the hundred thou
sand stands for thrce sheets. when we
reduce this effective number. we allow
no less than nine sheets to each
wrapper.
I On this basis, thon, we have 49, 900
letters sent out each containing an ad-
vertlsement OF the house lin effect.
S3, 900 circulars have been distributed
broadcast, and into the very best of
hands, the hotel merely furnishing tho
stationery. Had the proprietors been
obliged to pay postage on these let
ters, there would be some reason 10
make objection. as that item alono
amounts. counting single rates for each
package, TO nearly double the cost Of
tho stationery. In other words. the
hotel proprietors, at o cost Of 'css than
eaoo, have 81. 200 worth OF effective
work performed for them. With this
showing. we think tho Boniiaoes OF
the country, instead Of skimping on
their stationery. will be glad TO in,
Grease It, Paper Mil, tsf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

Or A pair for Mems Fine Suspen-
ders, jacquard Web, cheap at 70
cents.
Silk Banner Rods at 8 and 10 cents
each, worth Is and rs cents.
Rope Silk for embroidering on felt,
plush or bolting cloth, only B cents
skein, worth s cents.
Remnants OF Fine French India
Linen, only 10 cents yard, worth
double.
Ladies' Pin striped Imported Hose,
40 gauge, worth 35 cents pair. This
sale % cents.
1Gc A pair for Misses Genuine
Lisle Thread Hose, actual
value 40 cents.
Pure Linen Crash 5 cents a yard,
worth cents.
Children's Knickerbocker Merino
Hose 10 cents q pair, worth 25 cents.
Fine Reversible Gossamers, silk
finish both sides, worth $3.50, This
sale SI.35,
Children's Shawknit Black Hose,
warranted fast, only 25c pair. Reg
ular price As cents.
Good quality Victoria Lawn, 4c a
yard, worth 8 cents.
Celebrated Noxall Seamless Socks
only 10 cents a pair.
Ladies' full fashioned trimmed
seam Hose, cheap at 10 cents. This
sale 5 cents.
Ladies' fine wool Jersey Jackets,
worth $l.25. This sale 80 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

Mems Jersey Ribbed Underwear
worth $1.0O each. This sale 80 cents
5c A yard fine Linen Torchon Lace,
~ slightly soiled on endc, sctual
value Id to so cents. These are fine
imported goods, please don't confound
them with the low grade stuff the
market is flooded with.
Elegant Chenille Portieres 81 80, 2.50
$50 and 4.75 worth $3.50, 400, SOC
and 7.50.
Brocade Silk Hankerchiefs 10c.
Fine Plaid Nainsook, &c a yard
worth Is cents.
Blue and Red Penang Ice a yard,
mill price l0l cents.
Stripe Selicia 10 cents yard worth
Is cents.
Beautiful Plaid Dress Goods 81
cents a yard, will be worth lbs in a
month.
Very fine quality all wool Surah
Cloth, silk finish cheap at rs cents q
yard, this sale As cents.
26c each for children's natural
~ wool underwear regular price
60 cents.
Fine Embroidered Directiore Col
lars worth 60 cents. This sale 25c.
Lovely Neck Ruches worth 35c,
This sale 10 cents.
Balmoral Skirts worth 75c. This
sale 80 cents.
2c yard for Black Lace Stripe Or
~ Candle, 81 inches wide (nots
width.) This isn't misprint.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
DRESSES FOR GIRLS.
Pretty Cashmere Gowns with Tiny Zousv
Jackets Of Velvet.

Pretty Cashmere Gowns with Tiny zouave
Jackets Of Velvet.
School dresses for girls from six to
twelve years have very plain round
waists buttoned behind. with full
sleeves and gathered skirts OF two or
three double-widt breadths. Simple
revers, or an inlaid point or square oil
velvet with velvet collar and cuffs,
are the trimmings Such waists reach
to the natural waist line. and arc
sewed to skirtc that fall halfway be-
low the knees. Stripes, checks and
plaid woods are the materials. Nicer
dresses are OF dark cashmere, with
high empire waists Tapped in front
and back, or else shirred ut the neck
and waist line. Tucks are seldom
seen In these skirts, wide hem. and
perhaps three or four rows OF velvet
ribbon. boing preferred. The genuine
mutton-leg sleeves are with some OF
these high-necked waists, while others
have coat sleeves, with n full empire
pun around the arm-holes
The most dressy cashmere gowns
for girls from fiye TO ten years Of ago
have low full waists and short high
puffed sleeves worn over white muslin
euimpss. A hali.low round waist Is
shirrsd Ia two clusters leach Of two
rows) around tho neck and waist and
inoh.wlde velvet ribbon Il passed Ia
ana out on the nun between the shir.
rinea. An electric blue cashmere has
low. round yoke, on which are five
rows OF black velvet baby ribbon tho
waist below Is gathered very full In
the middle OF tho front TO o slight
point, and ON its plain sides arc five
diagonal rows OF tho velvet ribbon, be-
ginning In the under-arm seam Just
below the armhole Other full-gath-
cred baby waists have merely bind
ing of velvet at top, with an Empire
bolt OF velvet the whole width OF the
under-arm seam on the right. tapcring
TO point on the left side. The tiniest
Zouaye Jackets OF velvet are on some
cashmere waists, while others have
merely two-inch bias band OF velvet
around the arm-holes, and velvet
belt. A pale old-pink cashmere has
French gray velvet on the front and
back OF the pointed waist, with scarf
OF pink cashmere draped as bretelles
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
ACE CURTAINS.
BA551sSTTs & CO.

the cellar can be connected with a
chimney for air-escape 1t will be an
excellent place for the winter storage
OF fruit Whenever it becomes neces-
sary to assort apples that have been
barreled it will be better to market
them at once than to keep them longer
The exposure and handling Will be
likely to cause more rot afterwards
than II ,hey had not been disturbed
N v World