davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Third edition.
The oroves. nIItehell mini.

At last evenings session of the Mu.
nieipal Court the case OF John A. Nit
ehell. Deputy Receiver Of Taxes,
charged with committing an assault
and battery on Horace B, Groves, In
the tax Office WIS called. Frank D.
Carpenter, Esq. counsel for Mitchell
stated that when 1t was agreed to hear
the CAGE last night 1t never occurred to
the counsel on either side that the tax
office was compelled by law to be open
from to $ O'Clock each evening and
to call away Tax Receiver Dickey and
his deputies as witnesses In the case
would be to close the tax Office and
therefore he asked farther postpone
ment OF the hearing until Saturday or
any other morning during the week.
City Solicitor Curtis said something
about not wanting postponement
and desired IL one was made that 1t be
for some evening.
Judge Ball reminded the city sollcl
tor that he had been granted a contin-
uance when Mr.. Carpenter was ready
to go aheadi and now he thought that
as the defence had given reasonable
excuse for postponemcnt 1t was no
more than right that it should be
granted. 1t was finally agreed be-
tween counsel to postpone the hearing
until Saturday morning, at which
time Judge Ball says the case must be
tried,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
AthIotin Exercises.

A number OF the members Of the
Warren Athletic Club gave an exhibi-
ton in the West End reading room
last evening. Emil Maurer and Emil
KraeIuer displayed their agility on the
parallel hars and Homer SimmonA
and John Markert performed various
feats on the horizontal bar, afteK
which wrestling match followed be-
tween Calvin Mckeag and Enos
Dougherty which was declared q
draw. A match also took place be-
tween Homer Summons anu Frank
Mulhausan, which was won by tho
former in four minutes.
A sparring match followed between
Vim. McCarrow and X. Mullin and II, r.
! eit Ray uad Jno, ,Steptoe. Harry Bet 4
indulged in Ii dian club sWlngin I,
and wrestling followed byW X. No =.
and Sam'l Council, in which Wolff came
OFF yict orlouR. Frank Bolen and Rny
Murphy displayed their dexterity in
boxing, as did also Frank bolen and
Thomas Mcdonnell, and the entertaln-
ment wound up In wrestling match
by ]. Y. Cooper and John Klund which
was won by the former.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
We have q snecial line 0,

We have a special line Of
elegant cloakings in steel,
slate, tans and browns, dia-
gonals and camers hair eli.
fects, at $3.50 per yard;regu.
lar So qualities.
We show q splendid as
sortment of mems, ladies'
and children's fur-gloves at
rs, size, 81 and S1.25,
which are useful as we'll as
ornamental-also wool and
silk mittens from 25c to 81.
Our holiday trade takes
umbrellas by the hundreds;
we as usual show an elegant
line in Gloria, Helyetia,
Serges and Twills in natural
an oxydized handles;we make
II special offering in these
popular gifts for 81 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
DIED.

sTERN.-In this city. on December IL,
1891. Cyrus Stern, In the 5ith year OF his
age.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tehl lhe tuncrdl irom hi : late residence.
No, Ill Market street. on Wednesday morn.
Ing. Services at the house at Ii o'clocs,
lntormunt private.
REhnER At Edge Moor. Del. December
y, 1921. John L. feeder. agcl ls ycars.
Funeral services al NJ Ia. Chapel Edge.
Moor, on Thursday evening, al T.sD
o'clock, lntei mcnt at B0rdentown. N d.,
Friiay, 18th iRst
FuLLMER.-On December H. 1897, Eliza
bet '. wife "f John Fullmer, aged ~
years,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 M
tend her funeral from he residence OF
her husband, No ai0 West Ninth street.
on Friday nOrning ut o'elCc ck IIinh
mass Al Sacred Heart Church. lntermcnt
at Cathedral Cemetery.
SEEDS. In this city. on tho 18th inst,
Mariann wlie OF Joseph O. Seeds in the
Sith years Of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 Mt.
tend tho funeral from the residence Oi
her husband, Thirteenth and Scott streets
on Friday att ieFnopn. the 18TH last, Scr
vices nj the house at u clock. Inlcrmunt
prvRtc,
LIE Z A ARPENTGER.- Suddenly in Phhadrl.
phia PlJ on iith inst, 1891. Maria A.
wife of Edward LeBnrprntier.
RelntiyeSnnl friends are Invited 10 ut
tend hcr funeral from he residence uf h
husband, in ltockland, Del. on 1'huraday
1 morning ut 10 O'Clock. Hizh mnJl at ST
Josfphs Church. lhtsrment ~ St.Joseph'
| Cemetery
| LOGUE-In this ii y ON the 18th inst VIII
liam l.. Logue In the sGth year OF hi
ugJ.
] Rclat.veS and friends are invited TO at
E e I'd his fuEeral from ssthc residence o
/ his sOuin-lrw De ,rgn Il, Fouik No ~
Poplar street, on Thursday afternoon, n
: O'Clock. services al the house. inter
incnt at Wverview Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
FIFTH EDITION.
She Robbed Her Parents.

Lizzio Wood, o colored girl, who says
she is "a years OF age, says she lived al
a farm about four miles from Coates.
Vile, Pn., and her parents lived In the
neighborhood Having penehant for
city life, Lizzie came to Wilmington
some three months ago, and at once
mingled amongst the lower classes OF
her color. Her father was pensioner
and he and her mother came down to
Wilmington one day last week to get
the pension due. Lizzie found when
they were coming and was with them
after they got their pension and went
with them to tho W. & N. depot to see
them off home again.
Her mother had occasion to lay tho
package containing the money on the
table when Lizzie quick as thought
grabbed it and ran. It was train time,
the old couple had return tickets, and
had no money left and so they started
home heavy hearted. Officer Maloney,
hearing of the caso found Lizzie and
arrested her day or two ago with the
money on her person. Part of 1t was
In silver and part in notes. At the
patrol station the girl went to re-
tirlng room, where 1t is supposed she
dumped the silver into O cesspool, but
retained the notes, three Sl0 bills and
other notes, making about a35 in all.
This the officer recovered, and the
girl this,mornlng was arraiRned before
the Municipal Court but there being
no proof that she stole the money was
discharged, with the advice of Judge
Ball, that she had better 20 hack to
the country. The money reclaimed
awaits the order of the owners.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Mnlor Mhlttle,s sorrice.

The 0 O'Clock Bible reading conduct
Church this morning, was well at.
tended. His general subject at these
morning meetings ia How to Use tho
Etble In Leading Souls to Christ The
topic this morning was "HOw to Use
the Bible In Producing Conviction of
Sin" Tho familiarity of Major Whit
tie with tho Bible. and the vast troas-
urers OF 1t stored in his memory, rs.
veal one Of tlls chief elements OF his
power as an Evangelist. To-morrow "
morning he will treat OF "rhe Use of
the Bible In Leading Sinners to Re-
pentance." Ths Gospel service this
evening will be held In Central Church.
King street above Seventh, beginning
with praise service at 7,30. and evan
gelistic service at O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Sales Of Cows,

Messrs White L wurrlu will have a
sale OF frosll COWS and springers ut tho
hotel OF Robert McCadden on the Coz .
cord pike, Drandywine Hundred on
Thursday, the lJth inst, to which the
attention OF farmers Ia particularly in.
Fited
Robert MeIIick will have sale Of
COWS ut Centreville, hristina Hun.
dred, on Monday, the 2lst inst. The
dairymen OF the vicinity will certainly
be pleased TO SEQ him back at his old
quarters. M0rrick drives good cows
generally, and lie says this is a su-
perior lot.
Wm. ). Goodlcy will have a sale oi
desirable cows near Booths corner, on
same day, the 2lst inst He will also
sell so turkeys and a lot of chickens
That will make u good Christmas
dinner.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
The Leyy Court.

An adjourned session Of the Levy
Court was held this forenoon. All the
members were present except Mr.. Gil
lis. who was detained by the funeral
OF q friend, and Mr.. Grub who was
detained by an attack OF the "grip.n
1t was II O'Clock when the court was
called TO order, and the time was prin-
cipally spent In passing bills. The
only deviation from this was q eom-
munication from Comptroller Staats
stating that some OF the approprla-
tlons were overdrawn and that he
could not certify bills for such appro-
prlations until additions were made
to them. On motion OF Mr.. Hutchison
the matter was referred to the Finance
Committee with power to enlarge the
appropriations. At l2 o'clock court
adjourned until Q p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Basement opportunities.

White aprons, which you
wouldn't make for the price, we
offer the aprons tor 10, IS, 3715
and so cents each and in the
finer ones up to 80; its wonder
ful what effect there is even in
an apron.
Down Quilts. Just for the
season-edch beautifully cover
ed with figured French Saline
on both sides regular $3.50
qualities; these we shall sell at
S4 and S..
We have about one hundred
pairs Of display blankets from
the windows and store decora-
tions which have become slight
y soiled and tumbled. They
are full size II-4 blankets, and
this seasons regular goods
the S. ones are reduced to S. oS
the $3.50 ones are reduced
to S4.eS per pair.
Here's a holiday curtain that
you ought to jump at-a very
handsome Chiuchille heavily
iringed top and bottom and it
the new shades of terra Gotta
French blue, golden brown anc
reseda. Our price all season fol
this curtain put up complete
with poles, rings, loops anc
hoops has been SIS for cithe
curtains or portiere. We ofi:l
it now under the same condi
tions for $40 per pair-every
thing included.
A few left Of the hit and mis-
chenille table covers, H..
yards square, Is cents each.
Slumber Robes, 81 IS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
hs-DPehetl,

Mr., Joseph T. Montgomery, success
Eor to Mr.. IL. 9. hahaffy, has reopen
ed the store, No. go Market street'and
will keep full limo of jewelry CON
stantly on hand, Mr. Montgomery
WINS formerly clerk in Mr. y. X. Bay
Dard's store and upon leaving him he
started in bu,iurss fur hims elf at No
xOo3 Ma kct s,rret After working
hard and securing quite large pa
tfonage, ha docldod to secure O store
more centrally located, which he has
done and where no can always be
found by his many friends aud patrons
who may call on him. Mr. Montgom-
cry Is very courteous and always tries
tOpleuse, We wish him success in his
nav place OF business.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
W n. sHARPs CO.
v. B. SHARP & CO..
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS

FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Holiday thoughts are
flowing fast.
Handkerchiefs, of course
and in endless variety. We
have made some special in
ducements in our handker'
chief department., which will
be OF interest to holiday pur.
chasers.
The small embroidered
etter on the linen hemstitch
ed is pretty and novel. We
have them in full assort
ment at 25 cents.
Unlaundried all linen ini-
tial hemstitched 2 for %
cents.
Embroidered silk hand
kerchiefs for ladies-25 tc
$1.50; our own import selec
ton of beautiful designs il
all white and colors.
Ladies' embroidered linel
124c to SO.
Ladies and Children's col
ored borders in unusually
neatand pretty styles, 5, II
12Rc, with a fine assortment
Of the all-linen blocks at %
cents.
Gentlemen's initials-al
linen handkerchiefs 500 o
them reduced from 25c tc
19c. We don't consider th,
initial quite as good as i
should be; if you are satisfied
with it you make the differ
ence-quality regular.
Gentlemen's silk handker
chiefs in splendid qualities
SOC to 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
KENNARD & CO. ,

What a stock of
Holiday umbrellas
we have--and t h g
prices ale ver y
much lower than
ever before. $1.50
gets a good one, 50
and on up to SIS
brings out the best.
A lot of fine silk
mufHers at So cts,
reduced from 81 and
$1.25.
A still finer lot at
81, reduced f + o m
$1.75, $2 and SO. so
Don't wait t O o
long. Our handker.
chiefs are at the top
mark this season.
Chiffon Jabots are
among the lovely
things we are show
ing, soc, 75c and
81 each. .
The largest line
of fine and medium
quality lace silk fc-
hues in this market
and what is there
nicer than a present
of lace 75c to $16
each.
KENNARD & co.
| 623 Market St.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Meeting at the Opera House.

Our citizens should fill the Opera
House this evening in order to pro-
mote good order In our city and en-
courage the officers to faithfully per-
form their duty. Mayor Wiley will
preside. Addresses will be made by
commlttee ia Charge is composed Of
tho Rev Alexis I. DUPONT Coleman,
rector of 1t. Miohael's Episcopal Mis-.
sion; the Rov. William P, Swartz, pas
tor OF Central Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev Dennis j. FLYNN, assists
ant priest at St. Mary's h. G. Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

Ian WOLF tiger, cat and prairie
wolf, $8 and SI4.
Baby carriage skin rugs,l ined
with baby blue, baby pink and
white, in fine selected skins.
$3.50.
Punjaub and Mecca Rugs,
in oriental designs, So and IS.
Moquette Rugs, 27xo2, re-
duced from So so to SI,75.
Smyrna Rugs
31x60 reduced Prom $500 to 9.s5.
s8xb4 reduced from S3,l5 to s9.40.
And single door sizes, Al, IS
and 90 cents each. .......
Body Brussels Hassocks, IS
cents each. Moquctte Has
socks, SO cents each.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market str cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
occasinnin Cocoa.

Every day this week there wi be
given at the store Of J. P. Almond d
Company, Eighth and Market streets,
a free exhibition OF Van Houtens Cocoa
direct from the Royal Cocoa Factory
OF Holland.
Everybody should see the exhibit,
taste q sample cup, get a souvenir
card of Holland. and learn how to
make the most delicious COCOA In the
world without boiling. No charge,
Everything free, this W eek only.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
me Brandywln. erlar..

The nine Levy oouttmen present at
the meeting OF the Levy Court this
morning were interviewed by repres-
entative OF the Republican and asked
first, whether a bridge was needed
now; second, is there money on hand
to build one; third. where should 1t be
at Washington street or farther up
the streamY The following are their
answers condensed:
President buckingham need bridge
now; but don't see way clear for the
money; should be farther up than
Washington street; Van Buren, not a
good Site ,Broome better one. Mr..
Clark need not be In hurry about
building bridge though ono may be
needed; did not see the way clear for
the money yet; should go further up
than Washington street.
! MIR. Ellason thought bridge was
necessary the money could be raised
soon, without Increasing the taxes
bridge should be above Washington
street, inclined TO favor Mr.. Hutohison,
No hurry about bridge; II there is a
surplus. better pay 100000 of the
bonded debt; wants lower tax rate,
should go above Washington street,
but Is open to conviction.
NJ. Hickman. need bridge now; il
5lOulu bp NOl1EEellCtt now LltTO Will
be a surplus OF $50, 900 this year, which
with the back taxes of 1SS990, would
make enough to build the bridge II
should be at Washington street.
Mr.. Jolls; need a bridge now; do moi
know how about the money, too soor
yot to tell, the bridge should be above
Washington street by all means, hard.
ly thought VanBuren available.
MIR. hillgore; needed bridge, not
in favor of hurrylng 1t; did not want
to raise the taxes; decidedly in favor
OF Washington street.
Mr.. simpler, not in favor oi build
Ing q bridge now, though one wa.
needed; pay of some debts first; de
cldedly In favor of Broome street.
Mr.. Sutton. bridge needed but want
ed TO run no risk about the money
better not assume additional oblign
ttons until the way is clear ahead
Non-commlttal about the site.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
To he Buried at New Castle,

William Turnbull, who resides ir
Hartford County, Md, visited our city
to day to make arrangements for the
funeral OF his brother John who died
on Monday from II drop4icnl affection
In the 18th year OF his age.
Some years ago tho two brothers
carried on farming In New Castle hun
dred and they removed thence to IIar
ford county Md, maiden sister go,
Ing with them to keep house.
Thny never married. aB1 as the sis
ter lied some time ago, the death ui
John leaves William at tho ago OF 81
rather desolate. The funeral will tax,
p ace tomorrow, ths interment to be
made in Emmanuel Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

We have a big lot of Rugs
that we are offering at very low
fgures--they are Of interest to
holiday lockers.
Sheep skin rugs in white,
light ecru, canary, orange, car
dinal and bronze, 81 90 to
81 50.
Goat skin rugs all we have
in plain colors ard combinations,
are reduced from 81 so to IS
and 50; large sizes.
Mounted ANNA s in S!ber
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

MIR. BayllS lrDm Inc committee on
accounts reported amount paid to
teachers 80, 997. 50; to officers and jnni-
tors, $685. 563; miscellaneous, 81, ll8, 81
Mr.. Joseph Pyle reported that the
now colored school. Sixth and DUPONT
streets, would be ready for occupancy
by January /. An order for 81, 900 was
drawn for the contractor, william
Brown. s. Rodmon Smith announced
that an examination Of applicants for
positions as teachers In Golored schools
would he held on December 80 and 81
in No. school house.
Bids for forty-one shades for No.
school were received as follows:
Cloud & Handy, l.l2H each; A, D.
Jones, eos for tho forty one shades.
The contract for the blinds was
awarded TO Cloud Il Handy.
Mr.. Belts moved to award Detectives
Hawkins and Hntt0n 45 each for braak-
ing up a gang of boys who annoyed
No. school teacher and scholars,
DIR. Shortlidge objected to the mo-
ton as tho detectives are paid by the
city for doing Just such work. The
motion was lost. ...
The committee on Finance reported
in favor OF po5tponiug the revision OF
the salaries of tho ianitors, secretary
and treasurer until the end of their
present terms OF Office. The report
was adopted.
Bids for window shades for No. 1
were received as follows: l.. W. Ellis.
$225 each; William Forbe !. sl.60. Tho
contract was not awarded.
An order for a6i8 was drawn In favor
OF A. $. Reed X Bro. for a new wall
around No. 20 school. An order for
$45 was drawn In favor OF Il. l.. Rice,
nrghifpst EpI tVnplr ON the IN IA aoh,,pI
Daniel Ross. meml'er of the board
from the Second ward. rendered his
resignation az he had removed to the
First ward. He thanked the president
and memberS for the courteous man
ner in which they had treated him.
Mr.. DonAhoe spoke in the highest
terms OF Mr.. Ross, and very much re.
GREETED tho necessity that compelled
him to sever his connection with the
board.
On melton OF Mr.. Coyle, Miss Mary
Francis principal OF No. school was
directed TO mark herself present fol
the TINA she was In the Municipal
Court testiiying against boy who
WAS annoying the girls of the school,
Several meul 5er5 remarked hat she
ought to b. entitled to double pay.
| An Invitation to the board to be
present on December % at No 3
school when liag will be raised. was
received, Dir. Morgan invited the
board 10 be present ut an entertain
ment at No. | school on the Same
date.
DIR. Morgan wanted the Finance
Gommlttec TO make u report showing
him how, the board stands financially.
estimating the expenses for the bal
ance Of he year.
! Dr. SLOrtliige said the board wal
nub much behind where it stood last
| ycnr.
Mr.. Pyle said the first of laet yea
tho board hud $4,000 on hand and
this year 1t has $4,000. The motion
MAS adopted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
A ChrIstmasnrire.

GurraHts. 5 cts. 10.
Cleaned cusrants lbs, 25 cts.
Dusoatel rnisins Z and 10 cts.
SultGna rSlsips 1879 and 10 cts.
Citron rs cts
Lemon and orange pcel Is cts.
Brazil nuts lss.S25 cts.
Grenoble ualAuts l6 cts.
Paber shell almonds s lbs. 5i.00
Gnaranteod lIneN goods.
y S. MIDDLETON, cor. Fourth and Kin
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Killed at Elkton.

Frank Alexander, who resides with
his father, Nathan Alexander, at Bay
View, Nd. visited Elkton last evening"
and in attempting to eross the tracks
OF the p, W. u Is. Railroad was STRUCK
by the engine OF the Congressional
limited express and instantly killed,
His body was taken In charge by Coro.
ner Litzenherg, who will hold an ip.
quest. Alexander was about 81 yeaf7
OF age, unmarried, and regarded as Of
rather weak mind.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
nenth Of Mrs. FnIlmer.

Elizabeth. wifo OF John Fullmer, re-
siding at No. 80 West Ninth street, on
Monday morning, after short illness
from pneumonia. aged 70 years. She
WIS The second wife of Mr.. Pullmer,
who with two daughters, Lucy and
take place oil Friday morning, when
high mass will be said in the Sacred
Heart Church. Tho interment will be
made in Cathedral cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
r. n. H.nst,d p-ad

Peter i, Heustcd, formerly n we'll
Known resident Of his city died In
Camden N j., where he has heen liy.
ftng for Sumo years past, on Sunday
last and will be burled in Riverview "
cemetery on Wednesday at II O'Clock
Q. M. While II resident Of this city.
Mi. Heusted was a leading Second
street Market butcher, and represent.
I'd the First wsrd iii the city council
Swo terms during Mayor Allmond's
admin t;a'ion. He leaves wife and
swo children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
A Ru,,away.

A two horse team belonging TO a
faruer named Moore from near Pleas
ant Hill ran away to-day from Lynch
X Leary's store, Fourth and Madl,oh
streets about ono o'clock to-day. The
farmer was unfolding produce when
the horses started and ran up to Mona.
ghans corner where the horses ran ons
on each slte of post where thay stop
ped. No material damage was done.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Christnns SINNERS

1t is q we'll known fact that Mr.. Bah
cock, at No. 2O6 Market street, Eas I
side, has the most elegant, bright, u, Q.
full and acceptable slippers in the mar
ket, for which q discerning public In.
Nariably call and purchase when desir-
/: 9 to present sucn an article to vul-
ued friends. He has very large as
sortne from which to choose. His
gum boots, too. are of u superior
make, and at this season you will $40
tho necessity Of their use. He has =
duced The price on ali his high nd
low grade shoes in Older that al may
be Aulted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
A Hntel nent.

Hotel beating is bad business and
"Cook," aims Singer" and Singer
ly,' is bad beat. Pass him around
not in the hotels, but in the best pro-
t'ctive agency families have against
Iraud-the newspapers.
lie left William Mahler's hotel, at
Front and Harrison streets, where he
h I'd been boarding. on last Friday wi
Sj75 in money and jewelry stolen
from the proprietor.
As "William Singer of st. Louis" he
stopped days OF the second week In
November, at the house OF Frederick
Pfab 23S Vine street, Philadelphia, and
left there with jewelry he stole. Themes
he went to Pittsburg and next to vii.
mington as above. From this city he
bought u ticket to Washington but
stopped at u way station and took
return train to Philadelphia.
Searched Mt Central station he was
caught with $40 cash. gold watches.
and loaded revolvers, and gave "Wil-
liam Singerly" az his name. He is un-
der 5000 ball In Philadelphia, where
he Ia q well-known hotel thief. MIR.
Mahler recognized the jewelry as his.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Rpwoy,h Choir's Musicale.

The second grand musicale to ba
given by Epworih NJ. T.. Church choir,
Tomorrow night, promises to be q sue
ross in every particular. The choir is
composed OF so voices and is one OF
tla lust drilled In the city. Several
and the singing Cf the anthems Is all
most perfect Epworth choir has a
reputation for good singing exceeded
by none in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Postponed sale of Cows.

Owing to wreck ON the railroad
the COWS advertised to be sold on the
fertn OF Passlnore, Bros, near Centra.
Vile. Christiana Hundred. did not ar.
i've and the sale was consequently
postponed until Thursday. the l1th
INST, The cows are young, large aud
choice. and the farmers in the vicinity
will find them we'll worth looking
after. They should mitke a note OF
this, and bo on hand in tlue.