davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-08
SHOCK BRANDS

The LIBERAL intends 20 make a spe
cialty of the stock interests of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
1t will be in the hands Of and read by
most of the stookmon and cowboys in this
portion of the territory.
As stock is liable TO stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widel,
known, so that stray stock can be recog
ICED and owners rOtifed.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
The LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year. .........sl2
Bach additional brand OIL cut, same
owner 9
Each additional brand in print straight
letters and hgures) 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graYed block .............. .....
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks Or both 80. .
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company. address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-08
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN pnOTrcT ETAnTFFLEAouT
& publishing o -ost valuable series Of 1atiE
documents. These arc prepared with q view
% stale q . tects and arguments for irotec-
ton, whether ia the interest Of farmers
lNhQrc.E l1rrcllnis or professional mel
Rach 4 s'ic OF the suries appeals 70 those en-
pnEell Ia auplrltc Industries, and presontsi In
Ciputllle t'cts-ccmpafisuus Of wages, Coat
OF living, aud Other arguments showing the
ANY single ono viii be cent on receipt Of 2
cUnts IN stamps except "Naqes, Living and
Tarin,n which will be sont for 4 cents.
The whole list viii be sent for 80 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any five Tor AZ
cents, POSTAGE paid. ORDERLY number
L" Wages, Living md 7arlC.~ r. A.. HARfs-
e-"Tbc Advaata.ts Of a Protective Taria To-
The Lasor aud Industries Of The uniied
staics." Fifsr 1fize Essay. 1857. CRAw.
y" Home freauetion mdispenaebio to sup.
piy, st low Prices, OF The Manufagtftd
jOnnmJditics required for the People OF
the United states, and Adequate, Home
PRODUCTION uf these Commodities Unrun-
pibia without q Protective TariI" First
lrixo Essuy, ls6s. g.. y. TODD. 900. 90
Nv hat are Raw Materials Would Free Raw
a,aie AZ re Asreniageqns o. sns La51
First Prize Essay, 1ssu. HusfrE r. Dfsrt. g
6-"Fnllarirs Of frcoIratc." j. h. MuLF2... 80
o-"some slsyys on nc taria by an Ola nusl-
7--"Tis frsisstive FARM. It's Advantages for
IN es v1 sSd' istere,, y y 5s 2 i ! Iiiicriytx 81
D." rrotogt7n -. frce-1radc."-A Historical
AsNAeMs u. IT, HANNiIANss ~
1e--"The FarlaQr nad the Tariff Col THOMAS
q. DurLET.........a. ....4......... IS
ragTNTSI...a o.- I'm. u
12-"E4 ply 70 IRE residents Frco-fnde lies
faEe" u. =. tohfkN ....... ............. 3
i1-"N d irgpHHH aud Che IFri0 ........... 8
1A-"Tia fltfi gaqeaaE Ehdll Alic han Indus-
tbs o1 Asezdcucd ana American Mar
L-r-s Ia ugrpcr- with Addition ......... e. B
I-"i 2 Progress q One hundred Years.
Enrsaf p. PourtR .......... ......... o
IL" PTutu.sfn Tor American shipping. "...... 3
1s-"Ttn TaUa Hot q Tax" HoE1AB UpELL.. 3
ls-" y ~ rlEucu should &c rotecu0nists." 3
aa-" T-atacasn." ~. II. AiriDoW N....... .... 4
zl-' = aes g. . tCrin ~ Aus,retst TO a Working
ss-"TSs .ss T. psoi Industry. : Ell. Al >
Q9-"W RAGS ted Cegt Of Living" }. D. WkEKs. 4
E--" s0gfxFrn Farming Induatros." ............ 4
ga-"A E1ult Tax ts r crktGgfnen D." ......... 2
2G-" HatertsA ard tho karmer." Senator s. n.
.ss.s.s.... s.ssss.s. l.
Tho AMvnIoAE EcSHoaIsT, weekly. devoted 20 tus
disoSssssa e. AL phases Of TIE IarI question. e.
agcar. aaV9uLr cNpiga frcs. Address American FRO
sseSso fssii La0gp. 80 W. III St., New HCrk.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-08

Editor-Young man, your poem is ex-
cellent in many respects, but as we have
enough such material to last us for the
next ten years we feel obliged to de-
cline it.
Poet hopefully Wei sir, you will
have to have something for the eleventh
year Harper's Bazaar.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-08
Texas { Pacific Ry.
The Great Popular Route Between the
EAST AND WEST.
Short Line to New Orleans and to All
Points in Louisiana, New Mex
leo, Arizona and CAL
isoraia.
FaTOritG Line to The North, East and
Southeast,
Double daily line OF Pullman Palace Sleep
lug ours TO 81. Louis via
TEE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
see that your tickets read via Texas 6 Pa
eino Hallway. For maps, time tables. ticket
rates and all required Information caff on
e. l.. SARGENT. General Agent, FL Paso.
Texas,
H. c. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent
Dallas, Texas.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH. General Passongc,
and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JEo. A. GRANT. General Manager.
You s%hou!d.Road.
"a M Q / Q q ,


wHYY
Because it is the only paper in Americ
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week a.
ecu valent Of the contents of a 81 cen
monthly.
Is cause America has - larger corps O
distinguished contributors than any papc
in this country.
B., cause it prints each week stories. es
says, poems and miscellaneous article
from such authors as those.
9cnator Allison senator Gallon
SAa. tCf MHndcrsOn Senator TGilCr
Senator Mitchell S7astor Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Sotk Low Andrew ID. White
Ella " hcslor Wilcox Bishop Coke
IGmos Russell Lowell Adnairal Portcr
Efgar Fa'veett eehAr,ea Dudley Warner
Frank K. Stockton Jorses Khitoonib Riley
]. II. Tre wbttdge Eissr X ltus
/ Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
". CIR RuEsCn
Ard scores OF Others who are equally famou'
Rotausr you r1n SUI scribe one year ie
SO 50, six months Tor sc, three months 81
Because You can huv it of any newsdeal
er for ton CENTS per copy.
Because If yeu huv = e0py and can truth
fully state that IT'S principles are No
worthy Of the support of rvery America
%eitizrn yonr money will be refunded by ap
pl'ention 10
THE AMERICAN FUBLfsHIN6 COaVAEY,
1SC-l62 Monroe Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-08

The original Magma Charta is pre-
served in a case in a shapeless form like
a handful Of torn scraps Of paper. What
hands could put it together 1t is six
centuries old.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-08

Snug little fortunes have been made a
work for Ne, by Anua Page, Auaiin,
Texas, end Juo, nnnn, Toledo, ohio,
|See nut. Others are doing a. well. Why
Ilut ynuf Some ruu owe 1900. 90 a
month. You can do the werk aud live
'ut home wherever you are. Even be-
ginnefa are easily earning from W 20
fiOa day. An agoa. We show you how
aud start you. Can work IN sparu time
or al the time. nir money for work
re- Failure uukuowu Hnlupg thru.
EEW aud wonderful lnuicuidrt nee.
nsox $50 Portland, Maine
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-05-08

The Circulation Of the CHRON-
ICLE is equal TO that Of ALL
THE OTHER San Fran cisco
Morning Papers combined.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
penartm.nt nTsetlnra

At the regular meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department last evening, a
letter from the Park Commissioners
asking that grades be fixed In the park.
was referred to the chief engineer The
weekly payroll Of $119 AZ. the monthly
engineers pay roll of 1858 SO. and the
street departments Of $3ls 3S, was
ordered paid. The secretary's collections
amounted to S63. the city auditors 10
1898 66, aid the clerk Of the markets 10
$40 65. After transacting routine
business tho meeting adjourned
At the Board CT Water Commissioners
Christian Febiger. In the absence Of
President William I. Porter. presided
The balance ia the bank amounted 10
1857 81. The weekly pay roll OF 1898 %
was ordered paid. The Board OF Park
Commissioners held meeting YESTERDAY
afternoon at which William NJ. Canby.
William Candy. George q. Boughman.
Major Samuel Candy. John c. Farra,
William g Baugh, Dennis j. Mention
and Spottswood A. Garland were
present. The expenditures for the
month amounted to $4. $50 SO, Of which
~, 200 was expended in the purchase OF
the Smith property, In the line of the
new parkway The receipts were $1O5 50
and the balance in bank $19, 722.1S II
was the opinion Of the board that work
on the new park roadway should be
begun st once.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


About 1,640 dogs have been registered
to date. This is much below the aver
age.
George q. Hollis, the East Fourth street
tin merchant, adveruses articles in
American tin.
Several stations on the Wilmington &
Northern railroad have been broken into
lately and many articles and some money
stolen.
Camp 8. Patriotic Order Sons Of
America. will attend services in st.
Paul's NJ. Z. Church on Washington's 8
birthday.
A highly respected and Influential
member Of the clergy suggests thai CITY
Council should make an appropriation To
relieve the distress Of Officer Shultz's
family.
The case Of William Vance Harper Of
Reybol station, who ia charged with
embezzlement by the National Life IN
surance Company of Vermont, has not
been settled, IL is alleged, but will prob
ably be tried in the county court at its
present session.
at the Bishops Bazaar last night the
following articles were chaneed off on st.
Mary table, which is uuder the charge
Of the Reilley Lyceum Association:
Lady's purse, Miss Lizzie Bulger; hand
some head rest and watch pocket Thomas
Haney pair Of tides, Miss 5. Lally.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

small sum, inasmuch as IL would
by having the work done at onee save
both time and moaey IN the end.
+. i, Warner, who had been selected as
chairman Of the committee appointed.
offered resolutions that the sense Of the
meeting being that the time has arrived
for putting the streets ia good condition,
committee of five be appointed TO con
fer with Council and the Street and
Sewer Department, for the drafting Of q
bill to be submitted to the Legislature
asking for an appropriation not exceed
ing 1900 600 to be expended in manner
approved by the directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department
mr TAylor moved the adoption OF the
resolutions as they stood A. s Reed be-
lieved that provision should be inserted
to make property owners bear pwo- thirds
or, al least, a portion of the debt There
was no propflety IN equally dis
tributing the tax on rich and poor, par
ticularly as the former were benefited
by the improvement much more than the
latter were
Deputy Attorney General Davis was In
favor OF borrowing and expending the
$500, Geo at once Tho decrease in the
cost Of repairing streets would pay the
interest on the money and the whole
could easily be paid through the sinking
fund.
William Crawford did not agree with
this. The best plan he thought was TO
expend 5000 yearly.
George q Lobdell, said that in this
way three miles of streets only could be
paved yearly and in twenty We years we
could look forward to having good streets,
while by borrowing q large sum at once
We could have good streets in few
years.
William q. Foulk agreed with the last
speaker Hundreds Of dollars had been
expended in paving Eighth street be-
tween King and Walnut. while ii it had
been paved twenty five years ago it
would have cost nothing since
II. T. Cause sgreed with Mr. Davis,
whose suggestions he thought most SEN
sible. He did not think the part per
tanning to sewers shonld be introduced
Mayor Harrington agreed with him.
w. I. Knrtz said be had talked with
member of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment who considered IL bad policy to put
down an improved pavement without
having a sewer in the street.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously and the meeting adjourned to
meet again at the call OF the president
After the adjournment of the meeting.
President Porter appointed the following
committee, as provided in the resolution.
Dennis J. Mention, George w. Bush. W.
liam Il. Foulk, Or. ] A. Draper a. d
Allen Speakman.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Mr.. RaApEoRp,s OPINION.
Legislature Must Give Authority to TAX
Up All Amounts over $40. 600 for Fac

Legislature Must Give Authority to TAX,
Up All Amounts Over $4,000 for Each
Year.
The levy courtroom in the count,
Court House was again crowded almost
to suffocation when the court re convened
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Presi-
! dent Buckingham announced the names
Of the committees on assessments in the
various hundreds as follows:
Wilmington = Hickman, Jolls and
Buckingham.
Brandy ywine-Grubb and Clark
Christians-Kilgore and Buckingham.
Mill Creek Buckingham and Kiliqore
White Clay Creek -Gillis and Sutton.
New Castle-Sutton and Clark.
Red Lion-Clark and Eilisson.
Pencader-EliiGson and Gillis.
st. Georges--Jolls and Elllason
Appoq HuLchisOn and Simn
Ter.
Blackoird-Simpler and Killgors
resolution providing for the appoint.
ment OF committee to audit the ac
counts Of the Trustees Of the Poor was
adopted, and Messrs. Jolls, Elisson and
Gillis were appointed as the committee.
A resolution, oblging the county
treasurer to submit his bond, with an
proved surety, within six DAYS Of his
election to that Office, was adopted. In a
resolution by Mr.. Jells. which was
adopted, the court attorney was in
structed to render his opinion. this
morning as to the legality Of renewing
the promissory notes Of the county for
its floating indebtedness Court then
adjourned.
fhe Levy Court re- convened at 10. 30
o'clock this morning, with President
buckingham ia The chair and all the
members present Before reading the
minutes Clerk Nicholson called the roll of
assessors, nearly all Of whom answered
to their names Mr.. sutton asked to be
excused IS ne had just been notified Of a
dangerous break in causeway
in his hundred, and he thought
It absolutely necessary to attend
to It at once. THE break is in the cause
way known as Lobdell's road, one and
one half miles from Market street bridge
and on the road to Hsre's Corner. The
damage was caused by the caving ia of a
culvert, which has been in bad repair for
some ii ime.) The chair excused the mem
Der. The county assessors were notified
to remain in the city until the afternooa
session.
Z. 6. Bradford, ESQ attorney for the
court, presented his opinion ia relation
to the legality Of renewing the promissory
note of the county for its floating
indebtedness. 1t was to the effect that
all notes given in payment Of
money borrowed during each cal
endar year since the passage Of
an act by the General Assembly
authorizing the Levy Court to borrow
meney not exceeding $4,000 each year.
could be rene we'd. providing that the
amounts we're not ia excess Of the
pres cribed $40. 0G0.
The members were then given the
privilege of examining the assessments
until II o'clock. The court then took A
recess until o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
eILL NYe, The HUMoRlsT.
Himself and Company Give a Delichtfu
ENTERTAINMENT IN the Opera House

Himself and Company Give a Delightful
Entertainment IN the Opera Houfe
Bill Nye, the humorist, delighted a
fair audience in the Grand Opera House
lsGt evening. He is tall and well built.
with youthful face and bald head He
told his experience in training for the
stage, and the trouble he hed to select
enough features TO make an entertain
ment successful. First he selected a
brass band, but the leader said that
Bulls talking interfered with the music.
Rhen he hired q professional pugulist,
whom be was to knock ont each night.
but after the first rehearsal the hnmorist
did not know whether to wear his hat en-
his head or on the knob that had been
raised over his ear. He explained why
Southerners raised the razor back hog
instead of the eorpulent hog. 1t was
necessary to have species of hog that
could run faster than a niger" and
thus the race problem remains unsettled
Mr.. Nye told the story of his dog and Of
the member of Congress, read the school
book story of the little boy and the poem
on Autumn Leaves" and concluded
with the butter story.
The most enjoyable feature outside of
Mr.. Nye's readings was the violin play
ing of Miss Ollie Torbert, a very pretty
young woman. Her grace Of manner and
expressive playing pleased the people and
she was recalled twice, and thus shared
the honors with the humorist. Mrs,
Edith Hands singing reading was en-
eored, and she received a basket of
flowers. The Low Back Car" was her
second selection. Frank DowneY, pianist,
and Gustave Thalberg, Swedish tenor,
contributed variety to the entertain
ment
Bill HYe has not been lecturing this
season and this date was a special one.
He had not intended to make tour, but
a course has been arranged through the
South and he will fill the engagements
which are principally among Young Men 8
Christian Associations.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Is IT WORTH WHILE

To let You know that you throw away
% cents Of every dollar Of your hard
earned money by not going to my place
first, and see the difference in prices. /
can sell you Fine Black Corkscrew or
Wide Vale or Worsted Suit for s12 90;
former price $500 A Good, Strong,
Working Suit, $4 90; worth 81 so A
Good, Fine Cashmere or English wor-
sted Pants at 1850. worth Sc 90. A
Good, Strong Pair Of Working Pants at
t1OO, worth $10O. All Wool Evening
Pants at 81. SO. Boys Suits from So 800
to SO 20, worth double the money. Chill
drens Suits from 81 so to 81 so, reduced
nearly half. Children's Knee Pants from
is cents to S1.0O, Call and see them be.
fore buying elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
WINTER WISDOM.
TExchange.l

Don't be Afraid OF fresh air. but avoid
draughts.
Don't 20 out'of doors for second without
extra covering.
In selecting your winter underclothing,
choose that which IS warm and yet more or
less open in texture
Take of your overcOat when You enter q
warm place, whether Office or private dwell
ing, even If your visit II 60 last only three
minutes.
1t yon catch c1ld or develop cough. get rid
OF It at onre. This is better than feeling
blue AID thinking that Ineumonia or con
sumption has marked you as a victim.
The best remedy for a cough or Geld (how-
ever stubborn. or a sudden chill, is pure
whiskeY. dose of whiskhy in water will
in part a generous warmth 20 the whole body
AMI keep of the dis ases of the season
Don't fcrget that only pure wbiRkey should
be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
tho strongest recommendations from the lead
ing doctors as 70 its efficiency. and from The
most prominent scientists as 10 Its rurity II
is the only standard medicinal whit key. Take
no other from Y0ur druggist
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Letter Carriers worn Overtime.

The letter carriers OF the Wilmington
post Office have been working overtime,
and they wish to know If Uncle Sam in
tends to pay them for it. According TO
a law recently passed eight hours make
an official working day. The local
carriers have been working more
than eight hours on an average
They had a meeting yesterday afternoon
and decided to see what could be done.
committee OF three was appointed and
il called on Postmaster Daniel F Stewart
this morning M. Stewart heard the
case and has written to Washington for
the blanks on which the complaint may
be presented to the Federal authorities.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
ro nnndamn silrerhrnok

Peter j. Ford is industriously circu
lating a petition among property holders
asking that Silverbrook be condemned as
sewer. de has already secured several
hundred names to it. The controversy
regarding the sewer is growing in inter
est al the time Mr. Ford's petition
states that as the brook must ultimately
be condemned it is useless in the land
holders near the stream 10 stop it
now. The Delaware Pulp Works, the
principal adversary OF Mr., Ford, will
stay in the fght to the end and, IL neces.
sary, carry the fght TO the courts
again
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Pleasant Farty.

Some Of the members Of Epworth NJ.
3. Sunday school last evening gave a
very pleasant birthday surprise party to
their class mate, Edmund Gee. at his
residence, No 710 Spruce street. A very
pleasant evening was spent Refresh
ments were served. Tiddledy- winks was
the favorite amusement OF the evening
There were present: Louisa Gee, Frank
White, Willard Stout, Leroy G. White,
Nelson McKaig, Charles White. Edmund
Gee, Clarence, Leonard and William r.
White
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Rev. A. l. Dupont Coleman has been
lying sick bed for several days.
George V Massey, ESQ.,, Of Dover was
at the county Court House to day.
Terrence Joseph and Edward B-idgman
of Philadelphia are in this city TO day
Major E. B. Moore OF West Chester.
formerly appraiser Of the Philadelphia
port, is in this city.
Frank Stephenson OF Green Spring,
near Clayton, Del, has been visiting
friends in this city
George T Baynard, brother OF Samuel
H. Bsynard of this city, died at his
home in Oxford, Nd, on Sunday. He
was buried at Smyrna -day. s. Z.
Bsynard was present at the funeral.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Rev. J. 3. Clemson Dand

Rev. John B. Clemson, D. D., formerly
Of this city but more recently Of Chester,
Pa died at his residence there last even
ing of pneumonia. DR.. Clemson grad
Rated from Princeton College in 1922. and
studied theology under DR. Boyd OF
Philadelphis aud in the seminary of
Alexandria. When % years old be was
ordained a minister and was called to the
Episcopal Church at Harrisburg, and
afterwards came to this city and was
rector Of Old Swedes' Church. He after
wards went to Chester and then to Clay
mont, whore he resided for some years
he was in active service for sixty
years.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
ITEMS or INTEREST

LoRD AnTHuR-"1he land here in
England is more fertile than 10 America /"
Mis- Van Gorder gof New Yorkl-"H0w
soY Lord Why, have seen
turnips here SO large you eonld not get
one into a water pail. Miss Van Gorder
That's not remarkable In New York
have frequently seen two policemen
asleep on one beat. The Busy Bee
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
clara Committed Suicide

Coroner Sparks held an inquest last
evening on the body Of Clara Chambers.
the colored woman who jumped from
Shipley street wharf on last Saturday.
The woman was % years old Edward
PeddY, Clara's lover. whose faithlessnees
caused her to commit suicide. was in ths
custody of the coroner, but the latter
after hearing all the evidence decided
that Peddy could not be held Thejury
rendered q verdict Of death from suicide.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Catarrh in New England

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction TO
every one using it for catarrhal troubles.
9 X. Mellor, Druggist. Worcester. Mass
| believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
article for catarrh ever offered the public.
Bush & Co., Worcester, Mass
An article OF real merit &C p. Alden.
Druggist, Springfield, Mass
Those who use 1t speak highly Of it
George A. Hill, Druggist, Spring field,
Macs
Cream Balm has given satisfactory
results.--W. p. Draper, Druggist, Spring
field. Mass.
SCIENTIFIC TE.-How wonderfully
are the inventions Of man anticipated ia
the animal kingdom The cuttle-fsh
has the power Of covering itself With a
sudden effusion Of inky huid-and what
more can man do with the most ingeni-
ons fountain pen.-Puck.
Dir. De HARDT's Pennyroyal pills are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made
Al druggists ard by mail, 81 Office, 203
N. 9th ST Phlla. Ladies beware OF
limitations.
DON'T you wish we could have an old.
fashioned winter agaln2H asked the
idiotic yorng man Really Mr.. Bin
kus, answered the maiden OF uncertain
years. why should you presume that ]
know anything Of old fashioned winters. 4
indianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
ANUS MENrs.
Academy OF Music.

Delaur ( Debimont's operate Burlssque
Company was greeted by another large
house at the Academy Of Music last
evening. The performance caught the
house at once and The play was literally
by the enthusiastic audience
The same show will be given this even.
ing. Charles A. Goder, with a capable
company, will hold the boards for the
last three nights Of this week in his
funny play. "Hilaritv 3"
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
MoCabe & Younx,s MinstreIs.

McCabe 8 Young's negro minstrels
will hold che boards at the Grand Opera
House this evening Their performance
is Of high standard Of excellence A
Birmingham paper says: "The show is
as good as has ever been seen here, bar
none, and every act. every song is up to
the usual standard. The Jokes are all
fresh and the work Of the end men very
fine