davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
TARIFF . LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAS PROTECTIVE TAFIFFIzs ~
Is publishing a most valuable series % larl1
documents. These are PREPARED with a view
20 state the facts ana TguineDts for frctcc-
tion, whether in the interest of farmers,
laDorers merchants or professional nen.
Zach issue OF the series appeals 10 those en-
gagged IN separate industries, and presents ln-
cisputaDie facts-compaf1son Of wages. cost
OF living. ard other arguments showing The
benefits OF Protection.
ANY single one viii he cent on receipt of .
cents ia stamps EXCEPT ~ ages. Living and
Tariff" which will he sent for cents
The whole list will bc sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for - cents. or any I've for ID
cents, postage paid. OIder ~ number.
l-"wsgcs Living and Tariff" z. A. INNS
2-"gas 1dvanias,. of Fn,iscIise Jsf.a 70
the Lnoor and ln1uaigiss o. ths Liici
States" lifst Prize EAsay, ltef- CEA"-
FORD y. HRSsLrG. .'.................. 30
s-"Borne Prosucrop indispensgbie = a sup.
CoIamoaii.es required for tie ieople of
the Unitec states, and 1asguait Eo-ne
Production OF thc-c tofiinofiies ifupna-
sible wlta0gt q Protective Iari1." tiEst
.vs5t lfs re sss Ray lhs s,srs,, s. y yas f;
ard Industries OF tho Uritet staiss"
&. ,-ilne,cs inS ~ fs.. i,1se afT5
o-"sonie Views on lie lariG ~ an Old DGsi-
.-"Tis Protective Tar.;f i.s 1dvanisees fof
t5s S sog'h. g l. tDswhrD. t,ss. yls.. *
g." Iflt Wool interest" JrCfc y ~. 5~sNAfarlE -
s-"frotectlon 60. FTee-i rt1e."-A Historical
Review. d. -. RkrIT,tAT. 20
1o-"The Farmer and the Tarll" Col. TaoEss
-~prossSton a: Pubic focyS SEofel 5
hON AiA...ss .s-s..s..s.sss...s.s- -s.ss. - 10
L." Reply To TIC ircsidnBts free afoce 1cs-
stEe." p. j. cE1Tk.....................
r." WCFkingIOen aud the 1arl1 >" ........... .
14-"1hc Vitsl Srl8sficn shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kett Surrendered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
l5--Sane IN 0eriuen, with Add tion.......... o.
lJ-"15e Progress % Oha lgllre1 ls1rG."
kCBERT =. IoRTtn. tn........................
r. Protection for American shipping ."...... {
1.-THE Tariff Not a Tax" HouEaB. DIBEIL.,
1e-" Why lrisbIncn SHOULD ie fnetcctinuift..' y
20" Protection +" l.. n As.luDu7f y. N............ 4
GI-"Nhat ~ a Tarii ?" Ans sveFs - a Worxias-
Dau's Qucstiop ...... .............-..... &
ee-"Tbe AInoi.can Wool Industry" E@H. IA.
23-"vagos anl Cost OF Living" :. =. WEESs.
ai-"southern Farming IuGUftrica "............ 8
20" Short TAX % y crkir yfrep. ............
x6-" Protection and the KsT-nsr" Senator $ ".
GNLLoH-.-... -s.-..-sss-- ~
3I-"Free Trade or Proiectiou?" Blaine's
repy 10 Gladstone ........-......... :
3e--"s ecch Of Hon. Nm. Mckinley. Jr.
on the New Tariff BIN delivered Nay
u.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
hss = picture Of our mHL None genuine
without It.
VALLEY CITY M8aHre CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Excursion tickets Tor The Detroit
races Will 10 sod hv The p. q. II. 4 II.
railway July =. = and "a. good for re-
turn until July z6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

The TdEcpAr-lIERALp has closed arrange
ments win the American Protective 1arid
League or New YORK. by which we are en-.
ablcd 10 furnish TO oEr readers any 81 these
documents al the same price you would have
20 pay should you srud 20 New YORK Tor them.
We have the cOmplete list now ou hand. TIE
postage on 3 letter ana the trouble 0l writing
can be saved ny calling at this Office aud pay
Ing only the retail price. Spend cents and
read McKiniey's speech IN igll.
The TELEGRhn-HtRAL0,
No. Is Pearl street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Flora A. Jones "Blush OF Roses" is
the finest Of toilet articles. For sale by
Peek Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
&c pste u HigtorT-July 2l.

tess E.rfa Il E4gt1es fri1r
Enzlsa poet ale1 l7<l
Iaez-I.sr-t E+1l.L1zl Assse4 -
hrala6 IA Ll1casa La
Fsies. Ensieas-
fTrS-Tas 1r1zg 4 Jessi-1 sup-
essssesf 1y Cienl~st XIV a.sd
~ property ecG11cageSti -
aorsd b. Pizs * Aas Z.
l6iA
f7s-Dsath ~ E0oert Bs<nz
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Achlniev's speech c- toe Sew TsTl8
ni4i, s. pages n pamphlets forra. at tne
lELEsRAN-HERA1D for = een&.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

McKinley's speoch on the New Tariff
Bill, 80 pages IN pamphlet form, at the
TEfEGRAN- -HERArp FOR . cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
L4Iy whiteFlonr

Made by Valley City Milling Co. Grand
Rapids, j a family favorlte. Try It.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

INribt =. - ~ tAuANi4'
lThe above communication Was re-
celyed some time ago, but press OF other
matters forbade is publication al that
tlme.-ED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

McKinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill, 80 pages IN pamphlet form, at the
TELL6RAM- HERALD for cents.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Dunnell, of
Minnesota, called up in the house today
as privileged question, the apportion-
ment bill, and briefly explained its rro-
visions. The bill appeared, he said, in re-
sponse to the requirements of the con
stitution, and was based upon the
eleventh census, which showed crafty
ing increase in the population of the
United States. There YVES diversity of
opinion among the members of the house
as to whether the present representation
should stand, or whether 1t should be in
creased. Some difference Of opinion had
also been shown in the committee, but it
had finally been decided to accept 1855 as
the proper number. This number had
been selected because 1t had been found
to be the number first reached between
332 and 375, that would secure to every
state at least its present representation.
With 356 members the ratio of popula-
tion would be 173,901. If the present
representation were retained, many states
would lose one or more members. Dun
nell said he would call for the previous
question 1T o'clock. The hour of s
O'Clock having arrived, Dunuell demanded
the previous question. Blount, of Geor.
gia. interjected motion to adjourn, and
during the progress of the vote the Dem
ocratic members took their hats and over
coats and left the hall. showing dispo-
sition to break quorum on the next vote.
A motion to adjourn was lost, yeas l1s;
nays 145.
At the suggestion of Blount, of Geor-
gia, 1t VISA agreed that after two hours
debate tomorrow, the previous question
shoul be considered as ordered, and the
house adjourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Attorney General Miller in Trouble,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16.-An effort is
being made to have the federal grand
jury, now in session, to indict w. II. ii.
Miller, attorney general of the United
States. The charge brought against him
is he sent through the mails private
letter over his official frank. Last sum
mer, 1t is alleged, the attorney general
~rotea private letter to J. 7. Robinson
of this city upon political matters, The
letter was given publicity by the recipient
at the time. Among others things it
purports to say that "Fhe Gresham bust
ness is giving no concern at this end of
the line" The democratic county CEN
trail committee got possession of the let
ter and used IL as u campaign document
ut the last election. Now the charge is
made that the envelope in which that let
ter was mailed did not bear a postage
stamp. The law provides that any pub
lie officer who shall use "franked" off
cial envelope for any other than official
business shall be fined $500. The grand
jury has been notified of the alleged v,o-
lstion and will probably hear witnesses
tomorrow.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
sitting Bull a. = Leader.


CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The general topic
of conversation at army headquarters to.
day was the death of Sitting Bull, As
sistant Adjutant General Corbin, who, in
Gen. Miles absence, has charge of the
army headquarters, was very jubilant all
day. "Sitting Bull was never recognized
as chief" said Gen. Corbin, "he was a
great man to promise great things to the
Indians of his tribe, but was scoun-
drel and coward and only kept his men
together by constant agitation. In the
Messiah craze he was able to keep the
young bucks excited, but now that he is
dead. I believe hOstilities will oease
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Floods ON Vancouver,

VICTORIA, B. G., Dec. 17.-Recent
heavy rains on Vancouver Island caused
the low-lying lands In the neighborhood
Of Cowichian to be flooded and trains
coming to Victoria from Nanaimo had to
travel over two miles in two feet of
water. Indians IN the vicinity have had
to break camp and are travelling around
the submerged district in canoes. 1t is
still raining heavily in the neighborhood
of Cowichian and fears are entertained
that If the water rises much higher a
number of barns and farm houses will be
swept away by big boom of logs lover
seven million feet being driven down
the Cowichian river. They have
drifted out of the proper channel and
many will be lost. A bridge over the
Cowichian river was carried away.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
A Dakota Bank suspends.

HURON, s. D., Dec. 16.-A profound
sensation occurred here this morning by
a notice on the door of the Huron Ma
tional bank announcing its suspension.
Until last week this bank has been con-
sidered one of the most substantial in the
state. The suspension was forced by
the withdrawal of deposits during the
last sixty days amounting to over sixteen
thousand dollars. President Hazen is
completely prostrated and Vice-Presi-
dent Fowler is in terrible condition of
nervous excitement. Both declare that
provision has been made to pay every
dollar and all drafts and outstanding
checks. No blame is attached to the
bank officers,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Railroads and Street Car Lines Tied
Up and Telegraph Wires Rend-
cred Useless.
ALL BRANCHES OF TRADE DANAeED
The Dangers Of a Sudden Flood I'm
minent Which May Prove Most
DisasterOus.
The Heaviest Fall of Snow Experienced
In Five Years-The End Not
Yet.

PrrTsRURa, Pa., Dec. 16.--This city be-
ing almost a storm center has suffered
most severely fros present outbreaks
The heavy snow Of last night blockaded
the street car lines and railroads, and to-
night the situation is far worse. The tel
egraph and telephone wires were useless,
and the afternoon papers were dreary
wastes with not one word Of news, from
which this city was for time being COM
pletely shut off. Monetary damage has
been very great, all branches of trade, es-
pecially street car lines, which have rrac-
tically suspended, paralyzing business
and causing total stoppage Of opera
tions in oil and stock exchange.
Telegraph, telephone dnd electric light
wires were down on almost every street,
but 30 far the only damage resulting have
been three horses killed, two drivers
knocked unconscious from their seats and
a street car filled with frightened pas
sengers, set ablaze in a moment Reports
from country districts show even greater
damage owing to lack of facilities for
transportation.
MEDFoRD, Pa, Dec. 17.-Two feet of
snow are reported with complete block
ade of lumber business along the Blue
and Laurel Ridge mountains. West
Virginia and eastern Ohio have suffered
fearfully, and there, as here, the situation
is growing worse.
Late this afternoon the thermom-
eter ran up to 45 degrees and the
snow fall changed to drizzling rain. This
redoubled the fears of sudden flood,
which was the greatest calamity now
feared. At 6 o'clock, however, the rain
changed to heavy wet snow which is
still falling at II o'clock and outside of
few weak roofs crushed in by the weight,
no extensive damage is reported. This
is by far the heaviest storm experienced
here for five years and the present indl-
cations are that even this record will be
completely eclipsed. The average fall is
rapidly nearing the two foot line. Apollo
gies have just been sent out by the post
office and railroad departments to effect
that all mails will be several hours late
Electric light wires have fallen on other
lines and burnt out the police switch
boards and telephones. As a result the
outlying police districts are isolated and
system of messenger service is kept up.
Millions of tons of coal are lying in the
backwater from the dam, and should a
rapid thaw ensue the greatest damage
will be along the rivers. At this hour the
thermometer registers two degrees above
freezing.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
He Bids Defiance to the Authorities

West PLAINS, NO., Dec. 17.--Conslder-
able excitement prevails at Summerville,
small village near here. Some time ago
q man Lying hear town shot and killed
the marshal who was trying to place him
under arrest. The murderer escaped to
his home, behind which is large cave
In which he now Is armed to the teeth
and boasts that there are not men enough
in the state to capture him. He has a
small terrier dog caained near the en-
trance to the cave which gives an alarm
when any one approaches. A large re-
ward is offered for his capture.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Ae Agreement Reached for the Adm
tion Of a Measure to Relieve
the Country.
2 PER CENT BOND PROJECT ELIMINATED,
The Various Requirements and Pro
visions Of the Bill as Finally
Passed.
The Committee on Rules Instructed
to Prepare a. Report on the
ClOture Rule.

WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-The third eau
Gus OF republican senators upon the state
OF business was held tonight, and result
| ted In an agreement. The basis was the
adoption of a financial scheme reported
by the caucus committee, with the ex-
ception OF the two per cent. bond prof.
ect, which was eliminated. So the meas
ure will provide for the purchase of
twelve million dollars of the silver bull
lion surplus, the reduction of the com
pulsory requirement Of bond deposits by
national banks, the extension of the
national bank circulation to the full
amount of their bond deposits, the re-
placement of the deficiency in the ma
tional bank circulation below $1SO, 100000
by treasury notes based on silver bullion
purchases, the provision for free coinage
when silver is maintained at par for one
year, provisions for change ON conversion
of gold coin into bars, and the recoinage
of subsidiary silver coins. This meas
ure was not satisfactory in every detail
to all the senators, but was accepted
as the best possible compromise.
The measure was re committed to
the caucus committee, with instructions
to perfect 1t in form and give it over to
the flnancs committee which will report
it to the senate at an early day. The
caucus also instructed the committee on
rules to prepare and report through
Chairman Aldrich the cloture rule. 1t is
understood it will be framed on lines of
the rale proposed at the last session by
Senator Hoar and will provide for the
ordering of the previous question on any
pending proposition after reasonable
time is allowed for debate. This rule will
not be reported until the financial bill has
been presented to the senate by the
finance committee. No provision was
made for the adoption of extraordinary
measures to secure action by the senate
upon theproposed rule, and future de-
velopments are expected to shape the
policy of the majority In that respect.
; While'the financial bill is in process
of construction the debate on tie elec
tions billsis expected TO continue. Friends
of this measure were satisfied with the
programme agreed upon, as they thought
they saw in the proposed new cloture
rule the means of securing final action
upon their favorite bill.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Another Big Failure,

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Dec. 16.-This place
Is simply wild over the assignment of
VIM. A. Wallace today. The debts are
given as $350,0OO and assets probably
100000. The Clearfeld county bank
was not a regular banking institution. 1t
was originally state bank and after
wards became private bank and went
into liquidation. Wallace took the as
sets and paid the debts of the bank and
has since conducted it as collection and
exchange banking office. Its depositors
are secured by mortgage and judgment
bonds, with ample real estate and mine
security.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
BLOODY BATTLE WITH INDIANS
Two Officers and Fifty Soldiers Killed
The Redskins Ronted With
Terrible Losses.
the REQ MEN PENMED IN the BAD LANDS
The People Near Bismarck Terribly
Wrought Up and Feeling In
easy.
Fears That a War for Revenge MAY
Yet Sweep Over the
Country.
the REQ MEN PENNED IN the BAD LANDS

DENVER, Dec. 16.--A news courier
from the camp near Daly's ranch has the
following from Rapid City, Oak: A
rancher just arrived in great haste to oul
commanding officer and reports that d
command of cavalry has been attacked
and two Of the officers and fifty men were
killed, but the Indians were repulsed
with heavy loss. The number of Indians
killed is not known. The Indians were
put to rout. This report is probably
credited. 1t is not known whose com.
mand it was. It is probably that of Maj
Tupper OF the Sixth cavalry and his
three troops of 14O men. Our command
marches to their assistance tomorrow.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Mississippi Methods.

BRooKHAvEN, Miss, Dec. 17.-In a
shooting scrape which occurred fit.
teen miles from here this afternoon at
Bowen. Will Blue, Dave Mckee and
Bob Apple Whiteall were mortally
wounded. The fight grew out of killing
of a cousin of Mckee by Blue at a party
10 Jefferson county short time ago. All
parties are young men.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 17.-Whlte Buffalo
Man, who lives on the Bad river, vest OF
here. came into town today. Ae says the
Bad river Indians are all glad Of Sitting
Bulls death. White Buffalo Man says a
messenger from Sitting Bulls camp will
no doubt visit. the Bad Land hostiles to-
day and when they hear OF Sitting Bulls
death they will kill every white man
they see. He says the government must
now capture and disarm them or great
trouble will come.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
OVER A PRECIPICE.


PARIS, Dec. 17.--News of horrible ac-
cident in the Alps has been received from
Nice. Seven Alpine chasseurs who were
working under command of officers at II
new fortress on the summit of Mount
sacharal, between La Brega and REVERE,
were swept with their superior by sud
den blast over precipice into the abyss.
Five Of the men and officer fell distance
of $500 feet. Their bodies were recovered
in frightful mutilated condition. Two
of the men managed to cling to some
rocks and so escaped death.
Three priests. while crossing a frozen
lake near Grenade yesterday, broke
through the ice and we're drowned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20

BISMARCK, Dec. 16.-The country is ter.
ribly wrought up over Sitting Bulls kill
ing, and instead of an easy feeling, now
that the old Siolx warrior il dead, much
apprehension is felt. One hundred or
more followers of Sitting Bull, who are
swarming over the country will terror
ize settlers on the frontier, and it is feared
many innocent families will suffer on ac-
connt of the action of the military author
tiaa
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.
Bar silver, $1.O7.

Bar silver, $1.O7.
Floods did $5OOOOO damage on Van
coover Island.
Col. Charles Fuller died at Appleton,
Wis.
A house in Bombao collapsed killing
thirty persons.
1t is feared Parnell may lose his eyes.
A storm does much damage in New
York harbnr.
Koch lymph is being tried on lepers.
Eighteen men were killed in mine in
Belgium.
The Poet Whittier celebrated his SD
birthday.
The house passed the apportionment
Dill Tor 800 representatives IN the house.
The heaviest snowfall in five years at
Pittsburg.
The independent party convention at
Cincinnati is postponed.
Helena, Mont, hoard of trade resolved
in favor Of free coinage.
James N. Henry of Chatham, Ont. is
discovered to be in defaltatiou of SAC. 900.
I'm. Sullivan, the Irish envoy. sailed
from New York for Liverpool.
Another plot against the life of the Czar
has been discovered.
Gladstone has a bad cold,
Mexico wants closer trade relations
with Canada.
Snow paralyzed the train service in
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.
Kansas City negroes have the Messiah
craze, being led by a Veodoo doctor re-
Gently arrived from Bismarck, N. b.
Wen. Alfred z. Terry, U. A., died at
New Haven, Conn.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Petroleum at Chinook,

ST. PAUL, Dec. ia special from
Chinook, Mont, says: Petroleum has
been struck In an artesian well here at a
depth of S15 feet and is flowing in con-
siderable quantities. Experts in charge
are from the Pennsylvania oil region and
say many of the best wells in that state
opened with not as good first indications
al at this we'll
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Bank Failure at spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. 1.-THE doors Of
the Spokane National bank, one of the
largest institutions of the city were not
opened this morning. For nearly year
1t has been known among bankers the
bank was IN financial straits, and more
than once other banks have helped it out.
They did SO this time, but finally decided
the bank would have to suspend.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Disaster in Ohio.

WARREN, o. 16.-At noon, the mills of
the OHIO Powder Co. paper and wheel
house blew up. Jas Kerr and VIM.
Lewis, employees, were killed. By for
tunate chance, 80 employees were at din
ner and thus escaped. The works were
located 10 miles from Warren and the
shock was plainly felt here.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
County Gone Wrong.

CENrRALIA,'Mo Dec. 18.---It has Just
been learned that j. 9. Gillespie, treas
urer OF Bonne county is short $4,000 in
his accounts. The county will lose moth
ing as his bondsmen are ably ample to
make good the amount. Gillespie as
signed all his property to his bondsmen.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Commissioners Appointed,

DULUTH, Dec. 17.-Hon. G. B. Buck
man. of St. Paul and L. NJ Wilcutts, of
Duluth, appointed by the U. s. court to
estimate damages to property by the over
flowage from dams nn the upper Mississ.
lppi, left here today with party to view
the grounds. They will meet at Grand
Rapids tomorrow. Col. Goodnow did not
arrive
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-20
Pleasant Birthday Celebration.


The railroad men of Great Falls and
vicinity, accompanied by their wives and
| also anumber OF prominent citizens of the
city, assembled at the residence of Supt.
j. A. Mayors on the west side last night
and had regular good time. The occa-
sion was the anniversary of Mrs. Mayors
birth, and with the aid of the west side
glee club the people made it an occasion
long to be pleasantly remembered. The
glee club rendered the following selec-
tions: instrumental duett, organ and clar-
ionet, Mrs. Flaherty and Mr.. Cleeland; !;
song, "Tramp, Tramp" Miss Mary Mayer;
Duet, "Do they Miss me at Home," Mrs.
Dellabaugh and Miss Fandy; song, "Ly-
down." Mrs. Williamsi recitation, Breta
Cleeland; song. Mrs. Flaherty; instru-
mental Duet, Mrs, Flaherty and Mr..
Cleeland. '.-.
The glee club gave modern version
Of Cinderella dramatized, in which the part
Of Ciuderilla was taken by Lucy Mayer;
Miss Lucretia (Buzzard), Annie Mayer;
Miss Clotlhia Buzzard), Mabel Cleeland; (;
Prince Charming, Emily Cleeland; Father
(Buzzard), Jas Dellabaugh.
The Royal Band was composed of Ruby
Dellabangh, Alice Holbrook, Mable Mott,
Frank Evarts, Earl Dellabaugh and Har-
ry Wilkinson.
After the programme all Joined hearth
ly IN diSpOstng of the delicate refresh
ments which were prepared. and then
departed for their homes wishing that sucl,
occasions might occur more frequently.