davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
Queer Recip rOcity.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The presidents proclamation of
a reciprocity treaty with the re-
public of Honduras is an instruct
i've document to those who read it
right. 1t announces that the gov
ernment of Honduras will, as pro-
visional measure and until Il more
complete arrangement can be neg
otiated and put in operation, admit
free of duty from and after the
25th of this month the articles or
merch andise named in the Sched-
ule Of the treaty provided the same
be the product or manufacture OF
the United States. The schedule
contains forty-siX paragraphs, each
describing one or more articles
that have been dutiable but which
after the date named will be on
the Honduras free list. In return
for this concession the United
States removes no duty that is now
or has been for many years collect
ed on articles imported into the
United States from Honduras. 1t
simply forbears to tax a few of the
products of Honduras which form
but small percentage of the i'm
ports of such products into this
country.
The Honduras consumer may
get no little benefit from the treaty.
The consumer in the United States
will get none. Not Il single cent of
United States duty has been re-
moved by the treaty from anything
imported into this country. Not
single article of any description
will be cheaper to the American
consumer than before by reason Of
the treaty. On the other hand the
Honduras duties have been re-
moved by the treaty from large
number of articles Of general con-
sumption and practical use and the
Honduras consumer will reap the
! benefit.
OF the articles enumerated in
the forty-siX paragraphs Of the
schedule and which are in as much
demand, if not more, in the United
States as in Honduras all but five
are heavily taxed when intended
for the consumption of citizens Of
the United States, but, as con-
sequence Of the treaty, will here
after be free of all taxation to the
citizens of Honduras. There is
scarcely a thing in the schedule
which is not deaTer to our own
people because of the tariff tax
and which will not be cheaper to
the people Of Honduras because Of
the abolition Of the tariff tax throuh
the operations Of The Mckinley
law and the negotiations Of the
Republican national administrf-
tion.
This is a question that our Re
publican friends refuse to answer.
1t can only be due to the fact that
raw sugars have been placed upon
ihe free list. IN other words, be.
cause OF the abolition Of the tariff
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
non,t Need Assistance.

There seems to be united effort
on the part of the local correspon-
dents from Benton township, to as
sumo the duty of doing the lying
for the DEMOCRAT, and we must
ask them to stop.
While we acknowledge that they
exhibit a marked degree of ability
as liars, and a wonderful power of
imagination, their productions lack
the gloss and finish peculiar to the
professional, and we call a halt.
Their lies smell to much Of back
woods moss to suit the aesthetic
tastes of our readers.
War SCARED eagles and "eXuded'
frogs may do very we'll in Benton,
but they pail on the palate of the
general public.
We have tried both these lies
and they won't go. I'VE are some
what of a liar ourself and really
don't need the assistance of the
country correspondent.
We consider Ourself abundantly
able to take care or that depart
ment of the paper, and if we, at
any time feel weak, we are within
easy reach of Bros. PurSell and
Davenport, and if they, with their
long experience seem to fall below
our standard, we will call on Nc
Kay. Hereafter, the country liar
may consider his name is Dennis
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
McKinley's Menace.

Courier Journal
For the twelve months ending
March 81, 1892, our exports have
reache the enormous total Of ST.
OOj, 2S4,tOG.
For the same period our imports
have amounted to $837,O5S,5s5.
Here is Il "balance of tradep in
our favor, to use the absurd Ian
guage of our Republican coutem-
poraries, Of $l63,0O0,O0O.
our great exports are due to
large crops, at home and short crops
abroad,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
sHERIFFs SALE.
Jane sudlow VS. VIM Alexander, ctal.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hockir
rnuntV Ohio

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an alias order of sale issu-
ed out of said Court in the above entitled
cause, and to him directed MS Sheriff Of said
County, will, at the door of the Court House
in Logan, ON
Saturday, May 7th, 4. ID. 1892.
at o'clock p. NJ. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, sltuate in Hooking County, o., to-wit:
And being the north east quarter of the
south east quarter and the south east quarter
of the south east quarter, Of section twelve
Q2) township 'thirtC en- tl3) range seventeen
Q7) containing 80 acres more or less.
Also the south east quarter of the north
east quarter of section Twelve l2) township
thirteen Q3) range seventeen M containing
40 acres more or less
In all 100 acres more or less.
Appraised ut $1,000.
Terms of sale, cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
2nd day of April, \. ID. 1892.
ID. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
BY II. Davey, Deputy.
John Hansen, Atty. for plttf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07

THE Akron Democrat has COM
menced the issue Of daily under
the name of the A Iron DdiIy Dem
ocr1t, of which several numbers
have reached US. The Daily is q
bright, newsy seven column folio
Democratic to the core. Akron is
q live. little city and the Democrat
will assist in keeping it so. We
wish the Democrat abundant sue
cess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
Middle Fork Ohio.

Mrs. Katie Plank, (nee Kreider)
closed six months term of school
i'm District No two Perry twp Hock-
ing Co, on Friday April 22nd.
Mrs. Plank, is very successful
teacher having taught several
terms in Pickaway and Hooking
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07

WE have just received from the
Pacific Publishing Co, st LOWS,
Mo. a copy of "7Ne WorIdS COL
ualbi0n EGposition and chicago
Guide."
The slight examination we have
been able to give the book proves
it to be all that is claimed for it by
its publishers. Its illustrations,
press work and binding are superb.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07

THE nuisance Of bicycle riding
.on the sidewalks still continues.
Lack of common sense seems to
he prevalent among the young peo-
pie. The local authorities should
rid the town of this foolish prac-
tice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
We Are Handling

New Line OF Shoes quality and style FAR exceeding
any former stock we have ever carried and would be
pleased to have you call and inspect for we are con-
fdent our line in this department is complete.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio:.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohlo:.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of Nendi EXponas issued out of said
Court in tho above entitled cause, and to him
directed as sheriff of said County, will at the
door of the Court House in Logan, on
SATURDAY, May @S, A. d. 1892,
at o'clock p. NJ. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tone
ments, situate In Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit:
Situate in the village of Logan, Hooking
County, OHIO, Lot No. 208, and the south half
OF Lot zO8, also part of ont Lot 2. west end,
levied upon as the property of A. Il. Work.
Appraised 1880
Also the north 4 OF Lot 2O0 and also Lot
2i0' and part of out LOt2, west end. This prop
erty levied upon as the property of Clara M.
Appraised Mt IS 500.
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand ut Logan, Ohio, this
20 day OF April a. d. 1902.
d. W. WRIGHT, Sheriff
G. s. Wright Atty Tor J'tif
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
We Are Open for
The prinS Trade.
We have received the fines and best selected stock of
TAILOR MADE SPRING CLOTHING

that ever arrived in Logan We have over ESQ differ
ent styles and grades Of Mems, Boys and Childrens'
in New York. Philadelphia and Boston.
Mr.. N. Wolinsly, Of the firm Of Baskn & Wolinsky,
he was east Having had IS years experience in the
clothing business, he could not fail in selecting the
finest patterns and s4yles that could be had in the
market. The same in Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats
and Caps Trunks and Valses Ladies' and Gents Boots
and Shoes, etc, etc. All other goods we will sell at
such low prices that have never been offered in Logan
or Hooking County. To convince the public that we
mean what we say, we ask you to call and learn
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as it will be to
your own interest
P. s.--A Beautiful Neoktie given away with every
dollar shirt bought from us,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Tho Genesee Shoe Co. VS. A. L. Work
& Co. ct al.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT.

EHtereddtHe PoSt-oHce at Logan
s SecORd-cjdSS matter.
At the County Primary for 1892
May 9TH.
County Treasurer.
JOSEPH \. KESSLFR.
JOHN NOTESTONE.
JAMES HENRY CARN ES,
County Recorder
ID. NJ. O'HARE.
Infrmary Director,
EPHRAIM SHULTH.
JOHN G. KRINN
MARION MOUNT.
Auditor,
NELSON ARMSTRONG,
(for re-nOminatiOn.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Nrw YORK, Jan. AK Postmaster General
Thomas L. James talked about the work done
in this country by the Methodist Church IN
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church IN
Washington Square SUNDAY afternoon. The
Hon. Warner Miller. Cf Herkmer, followed
Mr.. James and SAID
1t is common nowadays TO be a pessmist
1t is easy TO look t. the old times and say that
things were better then than NOW. l. however.
prefer 10 be an optlmist. ] teieve that the
world IS growing better ] know that we
are told that religion is on the decline and
that people 10 longer believe the Bible.
j prefer TO Judge these things for N.Y.
self The churches of this country were
never IN so prosperous condition as they
sre to-day. There never was time
when 30 much money Las been spent in
charities as to-day. If we have our hos
pltals and charities to-day it is because
the religion OF Christ has taught us charity
and good works. The education of the masses
is the outgro with Of the principles laid down
by Christ. These men who 60 around telling
you that people no longer believe in the Bible
and in religion are making great mistake"
Then Mr. Miller spoke OF iniemperance and
sad The evil OF intemperanoe centres night
here in this city. There are $4,000 people
living below Fourteenth street in New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

New YoRk. Jan. 4.-Work was started to-
day on the electric railroad which the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company has projected be-
tween Jersey City and Newark. Contractors
3. NJ a. }. +. Stanley Will begin
between the Passaic and Hackeusack
rivers. on each side of the plank road
and build road-beds on the meadows in the
direction of both cities Ii viii join the Mar
ket-street and Irvington line in Newark 10 the
jersey City and Bergen electric road. and
will pass through four and one-hah miles Of
open country upon which there Is hardly a
house and no solid ground 10 build upon.
IL Is understood that the road Will be used
10 demonstrate the advantages. II any of
electric trolley propulsion over locomotives.
aud that the maximum of speed will
be obtained in crossing the meadows
The distance from the ferry 10 Irving
ton Is twelve miles. five miles of
which is through crowded parts of Newark
and Jersey City, and the rest is territory in
which high speed will be admissible. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company owns the
Jersey City and Bergen railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Knife, Revolver and Shotgun Brought into
Play with Deadly Effect
GrrrvyI1Ir. FLA, Jan. N "drur

GEEENULIE. FLA, Jan. IN drummer"
reached here this morning with tidings of
bloody ARRAY at1'erry. Taylor county, forty
miles from Acre. this being the nearestrailr.a nd
pOiIIf Two men were killed and ono other
seriously, and 1t is thought fatally wounded.
The fight began between Thomas Walters.
young man, and William Parker. When only "A
few words had passed between them Parker
drew knife and cut Walters across the
lower part of the abdomen. he wounded
hystanders from using 1t until Parker started
70 go to his wagon for gun, when Walters
fired at him, but missed. Robert Parker,
brother of William, then drew a
pistol and began firing at Walters at the DIS
lance of eight feet Walters began firing back
at him and Parker fell and died III q few
minutes. every ball fired 10y Walters taking
effect Walters was not struck. Just then,
William Parker and his brother in-law. Ma
ron Murphy. ran up with two douDle-baTeled
shot guns and Parker empted both barrels or
the gun NJ Walters. missing him entirely.
One charge entered the lower part of
the stomach OF ox-COunty-Judge >. D..
GorntO. who was tying TO stop the
fight He died some hours later.
Walters thoa snapped his pistol twice at
Parker. while he Parker was shooting Mt
him with his gun. then he ran 10 store near
by and grabbed some cartridges from shelf
and was on his way back 10 the scene OF the
trouble. reloading his pistol as he went when
he became too weak from 50 OF blood 10
walk and was picked up by friends.
The coroner's jury found that Walters
killed Robert Parker IN self-dsfense. William
Parker and Marion Murphy are now IN Jail at
Perry. closely guarded, as Indignation at the
death of Judge GOrntO Us great.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 5.-0ne Of the
strangest suits ever fled ~ the courts OF tHis
CITY was brought Saturday by the vie OF
murdered man 10 recover large sum Oh
money raised by the friends OF the man WIZ VIZ
d.d tie kiliing. and promised her on condi-
tons that are not set forth in the petition.
About four months ago Robert skiiliman' a
trovelling man from this city. was shot at
Columbus. Ind. by Lamber Goldsmith aIso
Of Louisville. Skillmau left wife and TWO
children IN poor CIRCUMSTANCES. iIlenu55 - -
Goldsmith. mostly Hebrews raised fund Of
something like 1900. which was to be given
the widow. This money was originally IN
vested in a home. but the house did rot SUIT
Mrs. SGllman and was sold for what II Cost
The friends Of Goldsmith after this became
uneasy and decided not 70 give the money 70
NJ ckilinan until after the trial of Gold
smith The money meantime had been placed
In trust. Mrs. Skillman has now brought sui
o. secure possession Of this fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

C,vaJoHurIs. Jan. 5.A few days ago a
well known citizen Of the town OF sharon.
Schoharie county. who had held many
town Offices. including that OF justice
Of tho peace, died and tie residents
OF that portion Of the county "ens
10 The funeral. lt'scon became evident tha1
tho relatives and friends o. the dead man
would more than fil the little house whore lie
passed his declining years. and at tAe piDP2i
time the local clergyman who was 20 con
duct the services. opened tho door ana sA.I'
All Of the friends connected with me .h
ceased by consanguinity Will please take the
rooms on the rieht side Of the house, anl
those connected with him b. ainnltY VIII
kindly x into the lett rooms.
The minister then withdrew into the ID use
but the 'friendsr did notmOve. They looked
into oneauother's faces in blank astonsDine en-
and wondered what was the meaning OF me
ministers big words. At length be was opuSetu
TO make a second Announcement 70 tuS e.
feet that those related to the deceased Dy
blood and those by marriage sho9iu oc0.Ps
different sides OF the house, and tAeu LILO
crowd began 20 enter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Excellent Quality Of Bcahed at Sc and &C. peryord by the
piece
Choice Patterns of Golden Bnlette at Sc peryard
Large lot of Towels at 1Oc apiece splendid bargains
26 dozen Napkins were $3.50, S12O per Dozen
81 dozen Napkins ST. s. and ST. now $3.50 per dozen
) dozen Napkins, Sl.25, now 9Oc
IS dozen Towels $3.50 $3.50 and S. now So per Dozen
13 5-12 dozen Towels were ST. SOC apiece
79Y yards Table DamasS $50, now Sl2O per yard
- wards Table Damask was s35 now 9Oc per yard.
"A wards Table Damask was s225 now Sis per yard
pairs Linen Sheets SIS, now $40.
pairs Sheets, were $3.50 now Sc.
q pairs Sheets were $3.50 now s..
IS Pillow Cases at 81 excellent bargains.
2OS yards Satteen and Baste l23 and 2Oc now &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Three very remarkable examples Of cary
ing IN wood and bone by the Delaware lA-
dams are now on exhibition at tie Museum
of American Archaeology or tie University
of PENNSYLVANIA. One OF these, measuring
two and one-fourth inches in length by one
and one-half in greatest breadth, IS a most
artistically carved representation Oh lne
human face. The typical Eastern American
Indian is faithfully reproduced. there are
three holes on the margin, through which q
buckskin thong has been passed, ana thl5
still remains. Tie wood Is very nara anu
polished. and colored dark red by paint made
of oxide of iron.
The other specimen Of Woodworking is even
more remarkable. IL is the same 10 size and
material, but not realistic IN character. III re-
presents fairly well the face OF barn owl
lstrix pratincOtal but so far modified as TO be
suggestive also of the human face. IL is on
the same red color and attached 10 u by the
buckskin thong already referred To.
The question naturally arises as u tho
significance Of these carvings, and no quite
satisfactory reply can be gwen. Dr. {. g.
Abbott. of the University Museum. says that
objects essentially the same carved IN stone
and smell, are familiar 10 archtologlst' ana
have given rise to much CONJECTURE, but
nothing better IL may be added. however.
that tho two carvings above described are far
i'm advance in artistic skill of any that have
go far been brought 10 general notice. and
suggest that the Delaware Indians were
really capable of producing these inscribed
porgets that have been generally looked upon
with suspicion.
The third carving is prong of deer or elk
antler, the taperlng end representing accu-
ratev the rattle of q rattlesuake, and at the
broad end. in profile Is equally accurately
carved the human face. Surrounding this
is a double row of d t.. equi-distantly placed.
and a double curved line suggesting snake 3
forked tongue These three specimens at
about the beginning of the present century.
were presented to gentleman then hVlng in
PHILADELPHIA by an Indian and have leen
preserved with their history. until now They
are three possibly unique and unquestionably
oxtremelY valuable objects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
IL IOMAC RAILROADS.&C. commens-


IL IOMAO kAlLkOAD.-Schedule commenc-
ing JANA lsa Eastern standard time.
9;3i A H.. leaves Byrd-stree, station daily;
stops only az Ashland. Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater sleeper Washing
ton and New York. Arrives AZ
more ors'l ~ c' +. 81; Philadeiphia. 5:ii
=, /. ~; New York. p. NJ
II 20 A NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily ek-
cept sunday Buffet Pzrlor Car
Richmond 70 New York. Arrives
az Washington AZ 4:l0 +. NJ, BAlti-
more, 20 p. NJ; Philadelphia. 7:i9
7.Os P. NJ. leaves Byrd-street ~ station daily
Sleeping car Richmond 10 Ne"
York. Stops only al Ashland, Both
well, Milford Fredericksburg
Brooke and Whitewater stops ~
other stations on sundays; Arrives
Al Washington ~ j !. NJ; Balu-
more l2:sj A. 81; Philadelphia 3:D
n ~; New FORK 80 A. NJ
o4o h N, arrives az Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New ork stops only
e. whitewater, Brooke frederlcks-
burg. Milford. Boutwell, AID Ash
land, stops 90 other stations on
sundays, Leaves Washington ~
ass P. IL, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Stops 40 fredericksburg, Mllforl
boihwel and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington ami Ne" York
does not stop az ElDa. Leaves " ash
ington al lO.5. A. ii.
745 T. Il, arrives az ~ u street station laliy.
stops 40 Fredericksburg, Nlllord.
IOfAwcu and Ashland Sleeper
from New Ork and NJ Washington 10
Richmond. Leaves Washing on 81
4P A.
s.35 p. u. arrives At Byrd-street station daily
except sunday. Buffet farlor Car
New York 10 Richmond Leaves
Washington az j:f y. q
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 p. n. leaves .byru-erreet station; arrives
81 fredericksburg a. %: Il. D.
3 A u, arrives a. Bvrd-street station;
leaves Fredericksburg A. 90 A u
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
6s A. ", leaves Lila; arrives AZ Ashland 4,
f:3jA. H.
6sl9 z. u. leaves Elba: arrives q. Ashland Il
O.: N
Gas A ~. arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland q.
6.05 A NJ.
COS Z. NJ arrives At Elba; leaves Ashlandls
ais T. NJ.
c. A TAYLOR Traffic Manager
+. I. ID. MYERs. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
RAILROADS.
N 4 = :. w N0ffoIk;HaStaTnRR.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT DECEMBER g. lsgL
LEAVE RICHMOND DAlLfh
BARD-SIREEI STATION.
900 A. II. Richmond and Norfolk through
express Arrive Norfolk II - A. Il
Stops only az Petersburg, MayeiJ
and suffolk. -,
1905 A NJ, For Roanoke. Radiord' PIiss.1
Bristol: also connects a. hadiorl
for B.ueheld and Pocahonias lar,
lor car Petersburg TO hQahohe, anu
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 90 Mem-
phis via Knoxville and ChatIa-
1910 P. NJ, For lynchburg. Roanoke and inter-
mediate stations 80 connection
beyond Roanoke
5:45 p. NJ, Arrives al Norfolk M $50 T. VI;
1850 p NJ, For Roanoke, hadford. iublsssi'
Bristol Also for B.reheld. foca-
houtas Elkhorn and stations on
tlnch Valley Division. Also FOR
Louisville and stations on l.. x \.
u. H. Via Norton. Pullman palace
sleeper between Richmond ana
Lynchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy at 800 j. VI. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 10 Louisville
Via Norton and Roanoke 70 Mem
phis and New Orleans via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
Trains arrive Richmond from LynchOurg anu
the West daily az l:fi A. VI. 30 i. VI anu 20
j. NJ; from Norfolk and the East az IL rs a. u.
and 6.3s T. NJ.
Tickets baggage-checks and all Information
can he obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot; A. W. Garber's pOl Main street;
and al the Companys Office, So east Main
street L. ". COURTNEY,
PASSENGER Agent
". b. BENll.L.
General Passenger Agent
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
o,vovn VA WEDNESDAY, JANUAKf y i0'~

There are 100 chapels and churches pelOw
running day and night aud in many cases ,b on
now Confront ns lisa problem which calls
for tho action Of the Government ltseit. Inc
Government Of this country Is nhn,S - ~oI-
,aent. II crimo Of every kind increases 1t -
because the educated people of all denomina-
tious are not doing their duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
INCREASE IN INTEREST
IN RICHMOND rERMINAB AFFAIRS.
Decision in tho Connecticut Go,crnorship.
The Majority Rules In the state Lceis-
lature-New York News.
NV YORK BUREAU, RICHMOND TINS.

Jan j. 1901.
The changes which have been brought
about in the management Of Richmond
Terminal properties have resulted IN
very perceptibie increase in the interest IN
the property shown by the present directors
themseiges. lion who have seldom attended
the meetings Of The board now put IN an APP
pcarance with great regularity and have be-
come very enthusiastic in their talk about the
property.