davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03
NOTICEOF APPLICATION TO CUTTIMBEEl
~ In accordance with the provisions of SEQ

NOTICEOF APPLICATION TO CUTTIMBEnd
~ In accordance with the provisions of SEQ
ton eight Of rules and regulations, prescribe
dated May 5, 1891, the undersigned, j. &. Land
whose postoffice address is Bozeman, 6allatiI
county. Motana, hereby gives notice, that 4
the expiration of twenty-one. DAYS from the frs
publication of this. notice. he will make appi|
cation in writing 10 the honorable secretary d
the, interio 'for permission and authority to GU
and remove all understandable saw logs suitable ro|
manufacture INTO lumber. consisting of red and
yellow fir. white pine and spruce timber, upo]
certain, trac.s of lands situated on Spanish Greet
in .Gallatin and Madison counties, Montana
which are public lands and are as vet IN surveyed
and described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the mouth Of spanish creek, |
tributary of said West Gallatln river. and rum
ming up said creek on both sides a distance o|
eight miles, and having thereon about 100000
feet Of red and yellow fir and white pine TIMBER
The character of the above described. land s yer
rough and mountainous. and wholly unfit fol
agricultural purposes:. numerals have been dis
covered ON parts Of said land. The timber there
on is scattering, rough and scrnbby, the create
portion of the best of it having been cut and raj
moved in years past. The purpose for which
tim Der will be usei will be for supplying lumbeI
Of various kinds to, the miners, farmers an
other residents of C~allstiu county, and the Kind
of timber intended to be cut il such as is of sue
fcient size to make understandable lumber. ,,
First publication Oct. 25, 1891
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03
Excursion Rates East.

The following low rates ara in effect via
the Northern Pacific railroad:
From Helena to St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and West Superior and return, $50.
Helena to St. Louis and return, 575.
Helena to Chicago and return. $50.
These tickets are limited to three months
and can be made to return via any direct
Remember that the Northern Pacific il
the only line running solid vestibuled trains
through to Chicago without change of cars.
A. ID. EDGAR.
Gen'l Agent, Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE,
G. p. d L. A., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

A i've votes. This. he thought. would be in
CREASED by Saturday. The chief work to-
day was directed against S%pringer'a forces
and reports were current Of a break in favor
or Mills. Springer, however. said he was
holding his own. rhe Illinois candidate
has shown more strength than ANY II was
willing to cnnceue him at first and one of
his lieuteaants said Springer had at least
forty votes to be cast IN his favor on the
first ballot. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03
THE MARX ETS
saoGkA

f'pw York. Doe. a.--Bar ailvcr. 84iaa.
Corner--Stcady; lake December Sill.
Lead. lsaaisr; domestic $l.2a.
Tho stock market was dull, and benrish pres
sura q ntinued. being especially marked in Mis-
souri, Pacific, Atahison, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, and Erie, Ohio & Mississippi lost yester-
days gain. Lake shore. Burlington, and Union
Pacific were strong, especially in late trading.
Tho close was quiet, strong. most stocks showing
email fractional gains fer tho day.
Goyernments-firm.
PetroleumevClosed dull.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03
Brilliant Reception to the Archbishop,

ST. Louis, Dec. 2.-phe celebration of the
golden jubilee of Archbishop Kenrick
closed this evening by a reception rendered
his grace by the Marquette club. 1t was
probably the most notable gathering of dis
tinguished representatives of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy ever witnessed in this
country. The club rooms we e beautifully
decorated. Archbishop kenrick, assisted
by Cardinal Gibbons and other dignitaries,
received the visitors. 1t is estimated that
over a thousand persons attended. Among
letters received were those of President
Harrison, Vice-President Morton, members
of the cabinet, ex- President Cleveland and
the governors of several states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03
FOUND.
FOUND.
TOUND-LnFT AT 2OB NORTH RODNEY
IL street, q lady's purse. Owner can have by
calling and paying for adv.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
~ Jersey Blue Mining Company-Office Of the
Jersey Blue Mining Company.
1t having been 50 ordered at q meeting of the
lee l. . 1891, notice ii, st;nl j. : hereby fbsy . given
holders Of the Jersey blue Mining
company will be held in the company's Office,
room one. Power building, in the city Of Helena,
Montana. on We lnesday, the 10th day OF January,
purpose Of considering q proposition to sell the
entire property Of sad company as follows, to-
wit:
All of that certain patented quartz lode min
state of Montana, known as the Jersey Blue
quartz lode mining claim. designated by United
States survey and patent as survey lot No. Is in
section six (b), in township three. 90 north, of
range. seven I'd west, principal meridian and
spurs and angles, and, also, all the metals. ores.
gold and silver bearing quartz, rock and earth
therein; and all the ri shte. privileges and fran
chises thereto incident, apLendant and appur-
tenant, or Herewith usual had and en- Dyed; and,
tools. implements. Embellishments and appurten-
ances thereto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning, an the rents. issues and profits thereof;
ana, also, all the estate. L ght,, title, interest,
ever. as we'll in law as in equity. OF the said Jer-
sey Blue Mining company of in or to En- d prem
ises, and every part and parcel thereof, with the
sppurtenancss And snoh other business as
may properly come before said meeting,
JOHN T. MuRPnY,
7. N. N PPtAKRGGHHEN,
B. BROWN, trustees
Helena, Mont, Dec. 2, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

STOCKHOLDERS NE ATING-THE KIGUl
~ lar annual meeting OF the stockholders of A !
!. Dav.dson i Co gncurporated), Tor tie elect
tion of officers and tn. transacaion of such othed
business as may come before the mo- ng, will I'D
held Saturday. Dec. II, 1881, =. the Off g OF thd
company, at 10 Il. In. L. j. DAVIDSON,
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-H. b. PALMER. SEE
AL adv. page 8.
MONEY TO LOAN ON SHORT TIME.
IA John I. Steele d Co, room IL, Pittsburgh
block. f$
ITO LOAN-1N SUMS TO SUIT. Low Rates
L of interest. Steele i Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

Money on call easy: closed offered at 2la; prime
mercantile paper, a16ta; sterling exchange
steady; 6o-day bills Si,sl; demand, SIS
CItitAGO CATTLE
CprcAao. Dec. 2.-Cattle-- Receipts. 1900;
steady; top prices for prime steers, !Ss4.9o@sb.Oa
others, W. i014, Is; stockers, 82.256t2.7 e.
Hogs---Rece pts, 1900: steady to lower; mixed,
S3,31esa.7O; prime heavy and butchers weights.
SIS. i5aas. So, light. SO. 30lI3 .6o; rough and COM
mon. &c to 1Hc lower.
!. sheep-Receipts 5000; active; steady; native
ewes, S.a.504ai Is; mixed S4,00&4 SO, wethers,
s4.5O6a5 40; Texans, Sl.50G1 4. IS; westerns, 81. 50@
4 81; yearlings, &5.00Gaat0.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Closed : Wheat--Steady;
Cash, $3.50: May, $3.50.
Corn-flrm: cash, 46iac; December, 46M@
May, 42Ac.
O~ats-~steady; cash s1Ac; May, s1hoa31sc.
K~arley-59Su60c.
I~ork-stesdy, cash, ss.12he1s. Is; January.
S11.O56tll OTIS.
Lard Steady: cash. 5000, January. $6.10.
shoulders-$+ 12ts614 %.
Short clears. 7aN5 SO.
Short ribs -$5.40eg5.60 & ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03
L. SMITH, .:.e.
l.. Freight and Transfer L1s
HELENA.

All kinds of merchandise and othsf freightac
including ores, promptly transferred from tAs
kspot. Orders will receive prompt attention.
OFFICn-At ]. Fsldberg's Store and ut the UeDse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

Ministers. Lawyers, telchers, and others whose
occuIation gives but little exercise. should use
Gtarter's Little Liver J ills for torpid liver and
bllllousness. One is u dose. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-lN THE DIS
~ trict court of ths First Judicial district of
tho state Of Montana, in and for Lewis and
Clarke county
In the matter OF the estate OF Patrick A. Een-
mott. deceased.
Note, il hereby given by the undersigned, adj
ministratrix of tie estate of Patrick A. sennott.
deceased, t, the creditors Of and all pc sons hav-
ing claims against Il Q said deceased, to exhibit
months after the first publication OF this notios,
to the said administrative, AZ room 80, in tie
court house of Lewis aud Clarke county, in the
city of Helena, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of said
estate in the county of le Wis and Clarke.
ANNIE DILLON,
Administrative of the esta to of Patrick A. Fen.
mott, decet 8 I'd.
Dated De-. 2, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

SlIU IION WANIED-lN A PRIVATE
~ family by, a good cook; understands all
kinds OF, cooking, plain and fancy, creams,
soups and jellies Of all kinds; also fine butter
and bread, Hotels please don't answer. Ad-
dress Della, Independent office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL OF FIF-
~ teen, to nurse children or help out with light
honsework. All Park avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

SITUATION WANTED-RltFlNED WIDOW
- lady would like Situation as hcnsekeeper or
light work of some kind. Address Housekeeper,
care independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

SITUATION MISUNDERSTANDING AT
" homo or in families. Hate s reasonable. Call
on or address Miss Nj. kaempen, 512 Hollins ave-
nue., on electric motor line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL TO DO
~ general housework. Address Miss Day, City
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

SITUATION WANTED-AS BOOKKEEpER
~ or stenosrapher. Will work first month for
board. Reference given. Address F., p. o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

SITUATION WANTEB-WHERE A KNOWI-
~ edge of bookkeeping and a mechanical
EnoWlelge of woodwork can be utilized. The
lumber trade preferred, either in or out Of the
city. address II. W. j.. independent office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

SITUATION WANIED-BY YOUNG MAN
~ OF II, to work for small wages; speaks Nor
Weglan only. Address A. K, this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

TOR BALE-5ox14O TEETON LYNDALE AVE
! nue. nt a bargain: terms to suit. Steele Il
Claimants
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

TOR SALE-S5,O 900 FOR FINE RANCH OF
l. 800 acres on Big Blackfoot; all under fence;
two dwellings,. ample outbuildings, sheds, etc;
first water right and ample water; agricultural
implements and small mill; commands a very
fine range. Matheson d Co, Denver Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

WANIED-FOUR GOOD GENER Al HOUSE
work girls; fine places. gooi wages. Ap-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

EELP WANEED-FEMA
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
" eral Homework at 707 Fifth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

EOR SALE-RESIDENCE ON WEST SIDE.
front, very desirable home. steele 4 Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

WAkIED-A WELL DEVELOPED MINI
~ free milling gold ore preferred; price
Lased on Developments. VIM. Muth, agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

Helena. Mont. Dec. 2, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-03

ECR SALE-S5,OOO. 4Oxl0O FEET. a-ROOM
frontage on two streets. L. i. French i Co.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
NOTES..
Red chiffon fabots are popular.

Red chiffon iabotS are popular.
| Silver is again il fashion for wedding
| presents.
Eifel tower lace is new lace with very
deep pointed points.
The latest blue is Just the shade of the
| bluebells OF Scotland.
| In millinery the most conspicuous shades
are heliotrope and yellow green.
| There are very few furbelows about the
summer costumes designed for little girls.
Delicate single blossoms on black
| grounds seem TO be At premium N China
silks.
Faille, satin. royale and velvet ribbon
knots, belts, etc, are TO be worn on cotton
| dresses.
All collars fare, are cut as high in the
] back as it is possible TO wear them, and
| comfortably low in front.
| Black gauze ribbons are now in season.
| There is q strong tendency toward fai!.e
| ribbons in the wider widths.
| Two harmonizng shades of ribbon are
| placed over each other. the narrower one
! on top, for belts, shoulder knots, etc.
The newest brooch for a bridesmaid is 4
| tiny gold shoe. ornamented by q roSette
and a bow formed Of pearls and diamonds.
Along with other good ld-fashioned stuffs
| comes organde muslin TO make up into the
daintiest of new-fashioned gowns for sum
mer wear.
Ruching, plating and rufiing on street
dresses only extend across the front and
side cores. The fan plaits in the back have
become tiresome, and for variety modisteS
| are trying gathers.
Delightful Sunbonnets for children ara
| made of kilt plated muslin, in cream and
colors, with the sugar loaf crown and high
brin. Very high hats come from Paris.
Baby ribbons are used great deal, not
only for the caps but as trimmings.
White and lilac ginghams trimmed with
white feather-stitched braid make pretty
morning dresses for summer, as do also
those OF rose pink. and cream gray. and sill
yer blue, mgnonette and geranium red.
The importation of Scotch ginghams and
French zephyrs is very large, and the col
ors and devices are prcttier than ever.
\ pretty dress for a child is bright lit
tie challie-a white ground, covered with
apple blossoms trimmed very simply with
bands of apple green velvet about the neck,
and short, pulled sleeves. 1t is to be worn
| over CAMP. A favorite fashion of making
childrcn's dresses, and is charming in its
freedom and simplicity. The material is
gathered at the neck and allowed TO fail TO
the hem, unbroken save for the ribbons,
crossed back and front, which cOnfine it
slightly at the waist.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
HOUSEWIFE HINTS.

1t is 4 colossal mistake to think that stale
bread makes the best toast.
Beets are the one vegetable the average
cook never allows to boil long enough.
Chicken croquettes, served in the shape
and form of lamb chop, are the latest.
Clean nickel plate with whiting wet with
gasoline. If a stove, be sure the fire is
out.
A new wrinkle in wedding cake is to
have it cut in the shape of heart and put
in Cupid boxes.
A new filling in for sandwiches is very
fine grated combination of chicken and ham
applied as paste.
Sardines packed in tomatoes instead of
oil have evidently come to stay. In fact,
they have become gaStronomic fad.
II is said that equal portions of corn meal
and red lead mixed with molasses and
spread on plates will destroy reaches.
When your face and ears burn SO terri
bly,, battle them in very hot water, as hot as
YOU can bear This will be more apt to cool
them than any cold application.
Colored table linen should be washed in
tepid water containing little powdered
borax. which serves 10 set the color. Very
little, if any, soap should be used. Rinse in
tepid water containing a small quantity of
DoleU Starcni urS III tue Sislue anu iron
while yet damp.
Colored tennis flannel should be washed
in water about the temperature of the room
they are washed in, with good white soap
of any kind, and rinsed thoroughly in water
of the same temperature, and wrung out as
dry as possible. They may be hung up for
short time in the house, but should be
taken down while still damp and ironed
dry. Some laundresses never hang them
up, but wiring them so dry that the iron
completes the drying.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

added, when the paste is ready II can be
baked in large round spoonfuls two inches
high TO form cream cakes, when It should
be baked thirty minutes in moderate oven.
Cream cakes are very nice filed with straw
berry preserve and served with whipped
cream.
Sugar buscuit - Three-ouarters of
pound Of sugar, half pound Of butter, one
pint of milk, one teaspoonful of carbonate
OF soda, -four sufficient TO make a dough.
Melt the sugar, butter and soda in the milk.
When the milk is luke-warTn stir in the
-four till it forms a dough. kneed it well
for very long time, then roll 1t out in
sheets, and with sharp knife cut it in
squares, butter your tins, and bake them in
hot oven.
To cook asparagus properly: Leave
about two inches of the heads out OF the
water. which the steam will cook They
form the tenderest part OF the plant, while
the hard. stalky part becomes soft and juicy
by the longer boiling which this plan permits
Boil thirty or forty minutes, and the stalk
will be deliciously tender. Serve with
cream dressing.
Turkey dressing croQuettes. - There IS
so much richness and lasting material
left over in cold scraps from turkey dinners
that it may as well be utilized for croquettes:
Stir beaten egg into the dressing, mold
into oval shapes. dust with bread crumbs
and fry. any norsel of the fowl left over
can be minced finely and added taking
some Of the gravy or giblets 10 complete
the rich dish The carcass OF all fowls or
game, pounded in q mortar, helps TO make
black gravy or soup.
The following recipe for chocolate car
ames viii be found excellent One cup of
sugar, one of milk, half cup OF New Or
leans moasses, two ounces of grated choco-
late. Pour tablespoonful OF boiling water
over the chocolate TO melt it, then add milk,
sugar and molasses. and boil for fifteen
minutes or until il is thick. Pour into
buttered tin pan and mark OFF in squares.
Pressed corned beef-Take six pounds of
corned beef. remove the bones and tie in
cloth. Put in kettle, cover with cold
water and simmer gently for two hours.
When done. take up, place under heavy
weight for twenty-four hours; then remove
the cloth. slice thin and serve with grated
horseradish.
Stuffed eges-Boil six eggs fifteen min
utes Cut them in halves, take out the
yellzs. mash fine, add a tablespoonful OF
melted butter, tablespoonful of chopped
cold boiled ham. i little salt and pepper.
rub together with the back of spoon until
smooth. Fill the halves of the whites with
the mixture and press the halves together;
dip first in beaten egg, then III grated bread
CRUMBS and fry. Serve with cream sauce.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Points for Everyday Use.
PHYSIOLOGY ANo HYGIENE.
Relief for Morning Headaches Caused by
Excessive Brain Work in the Evening.

Relief for Morning Headaches Caused by
Excessive Brain Work in the Evening.
Scieace tells of Swiss doctor whose eR-
perience is of interest to the many persons
who extend their mental work well into
the night, who during the evening fellow
attentively the programme of a theatre OF
concert, or WHO engage evenings in The pro
ccedingS of societies or clubs. and are
awakened in the morning CIR in the night
with headache. He is particular to say
that he does not refer 10 that headache
which our Teutonic brethren designate
kat2enja'arer, that follows certain con
vivial indulgences. This headache affects
many persons who are quite we'll other.
wise, and is due in part to the previous ex-
eessive work of the brain, whereby an alb
normal flow of blood to that organ is
caused. in part to other causes, for exam
pie. too great heat of rooIns. contamina-
tiou OF the air with carbonic acid, exhala-
tons from human bodies and tobacco
smoke
For long while the doctor wa. himself
sufferer from headache of this kind, but
of late years has wholly protected himself
from it by simple means. When be is
obliged 70 continue his brain work into
the evening, or to be out late nights in
rooms not well ventilated. instead Of going
directly to bed ne takes a brisk walk for
half an hour or an hour. While taking
this tramp he stops now and then and
practices hung gymnastics by breathing in
and out deeply few times. When he then
goes to bed he sleeps soundly. Notwith-
standing the shortening OF the hours OF
sleep he a~akes with no trace of headache.
There exists a clear and well known physi-
illogical reason why this treatment should
be effective
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
When to Give Medicines.

Iodine or the iedides should be gi'es =
an empty stomach. Il given during 2isz
ton the acids and starch alter and Tei is
their action. Acids, as a rule shoa-- .
given between meals. Acids gwen 1s'y,
meals check the excessive secretion o! :.
acids Of the gastric juice. irritating -
poisonous drugs, such as salts Q. s-'S-i'
copper, zinc and iron, should be sl'e1 :
rectly after meals. Oxide and mHAs /
silver should De given after the prosfss
digestion is ended; If given during OF ~.
after meals the chemicals dssGreJ or i1- =.
their action. Potassium pe-nsssS~.,
also should not be given until toe p'"a
of digestion is ended, inasuuch Is ss,-s
matter decomposes it and rendeis 70 ~
The active principle of the gastrlt )-.1 :,
impaired and rendered inert rs oo'1 o..
sublimate, tannin and pure alcohol !.
they should be given at the e.ose q -,
gestion. Malt extracts, cod liver Oh
phospkates, etc, should Be given VI.
directly after food. says The Aecical WV
authority for the foregoing direcuoA
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Restrictions in Diet.

It cannot be denied that the restrictions
imposed by medical men on the diet of
patients are ofttimes the outcome Of preju-
dice or whin, and it would be well if the
practitioner paused awhile and considered
whether or not the object in view might
Lot be better attained by some less drastic
method The Medical Press, which ex-
presses the foregoing opinion, says that.
first Of oil, there is no absolute standard OF
what is right and proper when individual
stomachs are in question The safest guide
in such matters, ander ordinary circum-
stances, is the patients own palate. This
organ acts under the guidance of natural
instinct that is rarely at fault, though
many persons mistrust its Indications as
II they were the Suggestions OF some 1.-Two
lous and wanton agency, rather than a
skiIiful and Trustworthy guide in the choice
Of food.
Az the s0nA time the practitioner Is care
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Woman.s Work Better Appreciated.

The fashion of belittling woman's work
is fast passing away. The best prices
are coming to be paid to the most capa-
bic people, whether men or women.
A woman who does earnest. honest
conscientious work, who tries hard to
please her employers, who does not as
sumo that she knows it all, but is will
ing to take hints, suggestions and criti-
clsm, who keeps her appointments and
minds her own business, can as a rule
get all the work she wants and good
prices for it. Typewriting, stenography,
biography, clerical and newspaper work
are fields in which very little, if any
distinction is made on account of sex.
If a woman attempts a mans work she
must bring to 1t the same care, zest and fin
ish which is expected of a man. She must
think of her work and it alone. Outside
matters must be RELOCATED to outside hours
In the Office she must put aside all thought
and conversation on the themes dear to
women and remember she is there for work
not for consultations on fashions with her
sister workers or for flirtations with any
good looking man who may chance to be
about.-fNew York World.