davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18

90 &lRUu8 CODHQ0C301OOs In IL O0CQ@ Gel IL Gel
corriente, que regres6 su fanpilia que estaba on
Vega-baja, fu6 quo &c motto el timo. Los ladro-
mes penetrGron por una ventana, llevandose diue-
70 y prendas de bastante valok. El Juzgado en-
tlende on el asunto. s. 7s
A las tres de Ia tards del dia de aver se fua
de la casa de una familia respectable del barrio de
la Marins, donde estaba como agregada, una ma
chacha llanada Micasla Clemente morena, de Il
amos de edad, natural de Rio-piedras hiia de
Vicenta Clemente que reside en- ell barrio dc Sa.
banallana de aquel puebla. Sc ignora d6nde
puede encontralse y los motives que haya tenido
para ausentarse; aunque 90 supone que habr6
marchado al lado de su madre.
De Cabo-rojo nos tslegrafaron anoche 10
que Higue:
layer tarde verifc6se revlsta del Cuerpo
de Voluntsrios por 81 senior Coronel Jefe del de.
partamento, acompanado del teniente Fernandez
Asistieron % indivfduos entire ofciales tropa.
Hoy ha habldo I'M case de suicidio en- este pue-
bio. Ahorc6se dofa Acasia Cardenas Viscovich
con una sabana en- el interior de su casa ipno.
rAndose motive. Los tribunales entienden On el
asunto. Por correo iran detalles - El Agsnte .
Fueron detenldos ayer por la policla en- esta
Capital los individuos siguientes: Gregorio Ca.
brerera, por haber agolpeado Catalina Delgado,
Prudencio Rivera y Lorenzo Valzare, por escan.
dalo en- Ia Gale de San Francisco
E se6or don Antonio Gonzalez vecino de Ba.
yam6n 80 queja del guardia municipal de aquel
pueblo jose Martinez quien, dice, ha cometido
CON 81 un abuse hallandose embriagado el dicho
guardia, fuera de 50 demarcacion. Gonzalez
suplica al acalde de aquel pueblo le someta un
areo con 81 referldo guardia para probar IL YER
dad de 10 que dice.
~ o Sc puede mateIialmsnte transitar por 81
muelle; pues esta abarrotado de las mercancias
que So deaembarcan de los buqnes surtos en- este
puerto. El dicho muelle es catrecho ya para ID
lmportancia del movimiento maritime de- esta
Capital.
= Ha sido nombfAuo guarda almac6n de la
Aduana de Ponce don jose dc julian y Cafiizares
El Banoo Espahol de Puerto Rico tenia en-
GAIA on IA tarde del dia 10 del mes pr6ximo pa
sado una existsncia de 81. 444, "a on moneda
corriente y $ls5 600 45sen moneda nacional.
Por ei Gobierno General So he concedido IL.
cencis para nsar armas & lon sefores don Jos6
Merinc y don Agustfn Lara vecinos de Maricao.'
Juicios celebrates aver en- 81 Juzgado muni-
cpal de esta Capital: por falta & los reglamentoa
de policia de los ferrocarriles una por maltrato
de obra tres por esiones dos.
Mgta tAEd0 heInos raCib0 ell aiQnienfn kalAuYa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18

Entire sl domingo, lunss y martes {
cri6cado en- el matadero dc esta Capita
expendio pdblico, 40 reses vacunas &c
kllos; ID tropa ha consumido 1921 kilos
do para 81 pdblico, 6,9s6 kilos; de cerd
386 kilos, dc lana dos CON n kilos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18

Nuestro ioven amigo don Arturo dc 10 Cruz
oscribiente del Gobierno General, ha sido nom.
brado Official So INFERNO de Ia Aduana de Aqua.
dilla. en- reemplazo del sehor Pinacho que SO au
aant6 CON licencia para Ia Peninsula. .,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18

Fueron detenldos aver por Ia policfa en- 9
.Capital los lndividuos siguientes: Gregorio (
brerera, por haber sgolpeado 4 Catalina Delga,
Prudencio Rivera y Lorenzo Valzare, por ESQ
dalo en- la Gale de San Franciscos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18
kgencia de 'Aduanas

uttlee para sacoi d0toB FarTOeoB, escr tae
res enlatin y castellano, y en- buen eat dod
cincuenta pesos moneda &C rrienteN FL que
de diriiirse al que suscribe en- Ysbucoa. J
sc .R. AguagO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18

Sc suplicaa Z los ,sanores que conn
lonia gallega de esta Capital, que no
tribuido alln para Ia fiesta en- Puerta
patron Santiago; % slIvan enviar al Ce
.la suma con que desean contribuir.
fiestas, como slempre, prometen quedal
hosas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18

I'm secio del 1&35lso Msstuo de esta Cap
Sc queja de que 10 sociedad do references no 4
suscrita los peri6dicos dc Ia localidad. Los
fermos convalsssientes no tienen con que entr
nerse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18

No Sc puede matesialmsnts transitar
|muelle; pues esta abarrotado de las mere
/ que So deaem barcan de los buques surtos 81
puerto. El dicho muelle es catrecho ya %
importancia del moviniento maritime dc
Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-18

De Caguas POS escribeD que sl
muy contento con los sef1ores Sacerd
y kexach que han sabido captarae
generAles. Las novenas del Carmen
do espl6ndidaa. Durante las fessss
mas do 800 personals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
LouisYille Tobacco market.

Sales on our market for the week
Just closed amount to 1901 hhds, with
receipts tor the same period of 2255
hhds. Sales on our market since
January l, amount to 12S,654 hhds.
Sales ofthe crop of 1892 on our market
amount to 123, 1868 hhds.
Our market has shown somewhat
more strength and activity on all
grades of old grades during the pres
ent week. The sales of the week
have embraced 1000 hogsheads of new
hurley, the highest price realized be-
ing $3.50 per hundred. Sellers as a
rule are well pleased with the market
value of new hurley.
The following quotations fairly rep.
resent our market for hurley tobacco.
(1S92 crop.)
Trash. Ozark damaged tobacco,
$4.0O to $4.75.
Common colory trash, $500 to 81 90
Medium to good colory trash, 800
to $500.
Common lugs, not oOlory, $500 to
$500.
Common colory lugs, $3.50 to $500.
Medium to good colory lugs, $500
to $1,000.
Common to medium leaf 5000 to
$500.
Good to fine leaf, $l5 to $lS.
Select wrappery styles, $lS to $26.
GLOVER 81 DURRETT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
The Hlectic Fer December.

The December number of the
Eclectic magazine opens with Sir
Robert Balls valuable scientific article
"Atoms and Sunbeams." Other
papers on scientific subjects are !:
Emma Gaillard's explanation of war;
ious "Waves," and Prince Kropotkin's
exposition of the lost theory of "Color
Vision" In an article entitled, "1'he
Miners Battle and Aafter," Sidney
Olivier discusses from both social and
economic standpoints the late great
strike in England. SIS Money Mere
Commodity p by William Smart, also
concerns itself with economic ques-
tions, while Prof. Rose-Soley in 'tNew
Australia" tells the story of new
Utopian venture that is interesting as
romance. The Rev. George Wash
burns article on "Christianity and
Mohammedanism: Their Points of
Contact and Contrast" gives each of
the two religions it's just due. In
"Church and Press" j. Thackray-
Bunce advocates the friendly reciprocal
labor OF these great social factors. AN
interesting account of "Village Life in
Russia" a picture of January Days in
Ceylon," and Prof. A. HI. Sayce's
Serpent Worship in Ceylon and Mod
ern Egypt" are of descriptive order +;
while among literary discussions are ;
"The Poetry of Dante Gabriel
Rossetti," and Prof. Wilson's "Goethe
aud Carlyle" In the line of fiction,
Hamilton Aide contributes modern
story, "The Brudenels," there is a
translation from the French of "Citi-
zen Schneider" an imaginative bit
from "The Diary of an Idle Doctor
and smother bright character Note"
In all, the contents for December COM
prise twenty three selections, besides
the Literary Notes and departments of
Miscellany.
Published by E., r. Pelton, IA
Eighth street, New York. Terms So
per year; single numbers, 45 cents ;
trial subscription for three months, ST.
Eclectic and any $4 Magazine, So. .
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Cigarettes and Life Insurance.

A crusade is being made in New
York against the deadly cigarette, and
the School Board is circulating
pledges among the boys in the public
schools. In this connection, DIR. E.
W. Lambert, chief medical director of
one of the large Life Insurance Cos,
in a recent interview spoke as follows /:
off nicotine an irritating poison, act
ing powerfully upon the nerve CEN
ters and especially upon the nerves
supplying the heart and lungs, can. in
excess, injure strong adults, judge
what must be its possibilities for in-
jury to growing boys, whose systems
absorb with rapidity and thorough
uess unknown to the mature constitu-
tion No boy should ever touch p
cigarette, cigar, or pipe until he is
eighteen at least. The special danger
from the cigarette lies in its insidious
seducement to excess. A boy will
will light a cigarette and smoke part
oft at times when he would never
think of lighting cigar or pipe. II
an applicant for life insurance came ia
me with lowered vitality, and if !
knew that it was due to his having
been, between the ages of ten and
eighteen, constant cigarette smoker
l wouldn't take the trouble to exam.
inc him. wouldn't have anything to
do with him in the life insurance line
I'd just ask him to trot out of the
office"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Two Counties Heard From and
The Difference.

collector Shelby is grinding out
stoekeepers and gaugers in this county
far ahead of the manufacture of the
product to stroekeep gauge. The large
number named is far in excess OF
Franklin county's allotment, and unless
other counties are eliminated from the
list half the number will never receive
an assignment 1t looks like playing
politics with the voters, and as ali OF
them are onto the racket it will do
more harm than od."-(Frankfort
Argus.)
"Poor old Nicholas with no vote in
the onliest congressional district is left
out in the cold where her 500 reliable
Democratic majority is left without a
single appointment--as yet."-(Car-
Isle Mercury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

10 Turley shipped Friday $50 hogs,
bought at $460, average 100 pounds.
Tobacco stripping is in full force and
the 1893 crop is about all ready for the
market,-Sharpsburg World,
W.. T. Stokely, OF this county, came to
our office exhibiting some years of
corn that measured l5 inches in length
He does not know the name of the
variety.
Mrs. Squire Richart has rented her
farm of 66 acres, on Grassy Lick, to
Mr.. Peter Amyx for the year 1894,
for $500, paid cash in advance.
30. Tnrley shipped Thursday, a car
load of cattle, bought in this county,
to the Baltimore market, average 1850
pounds, for which he paid an average
OF 3 cents.
10 Turley bought of j. M. Bigstaff,
for Myers and Hawson, 200 export
cattle, all hornless and handsome
herd; at Al cents, average 1900 pounds !;
few culls from same lot at 4 cents !;
l6 head of export cattle from Shelby
Goodpaster at cents, average 1850
pounds; l5 head from Jack Clark,
average 25OO pounds, at a cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
A Trust" Which is Popular.

There is great deal indignation
felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust,
the Standard Oil Trust, the Welsh Tin
T'ate Trust, the English Salt Trust
and other combinations of the kind |;
are vigorously denounced, and it is a
subject of controversy whether there
are more trusts in England than
America, and whether protection or
free trade foster them. But there is
one form of trust against which no
one has anything to say. That is the
trust the public reposes in Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
2O-2t

The United States athorities have
determined to suppress some of the
bond and investment companies that
are operating very extensively in diff
ferent parts of the country, declaring
them to be fraudulent. Postal officials
have been furnished a list of fifty such
concerns which are ordered barred
from the mails. Among them are the
Guarantee and Bond Investment Com
pany of Covington, Kv., and the
Columbia Bond and Investment Co.
of Newport, Ky.-Courier Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
The New Farmers Bank Case.

The case of the John w. Headley,
for the State, against the New Farmers
Bank and the Columbia Finance and
Trust Company, after many delays
finally came to trial before his honor
Judge John L. Cooper, Tuesday last,
w. A. Sudduth and Judge Alex
Humphries appeared for the Trust
Company, whilst Messrs. Ed. G. Orear
and r. Reid Rogers represented the
State. Speeches were made by each
of the attorneys in the case, any one
of which was magnificent effort.
Mr.. Rogers speech was peculiarly a
strong one. His reasoning was clear,
hie logic close and his rhetoric superb,
Many, very many, have pronounced
the effort the finest ever heard in our
Court House. Mr.. Reid's conduct in
in this case, all through, has won him
golden opinions from all the better
elements of the community. Neither
he nor his colleague, Mr.. Ed Orear,
have aught to be ashamed of in what
they have done for their clients in
this case.
Judge Cooper took the case under
advisement, giving the attorneys for
the Trust Company four days in
which to file brief. At this writing
no decision has been rendered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

In this issue will be found an
advertisement of G.. p. Barnes &
Bro, iewelry establishment, Louis
vile, Ky They are in every par
ticular reliable, having been estab-
lished for many years, and have
inducements to offer. They pub
lish a price list with cuts of goods,
so that the purchaser will know
what he is buying the same as if he
was in the store. 1t contains an
illustrated price list of gold plated
badges, pins, charms for the differ
ent lodges and orders, also in solid
gold and silver medals, buttons,
studs speciality in this line. Then
comes solid gold, gold filled, sill
yer and nickel watches, also clocks
and music boxes. solid gold and
gold plated pins, earrings, neck
laces, bracelets, ETC.. in short, a
general assortment of rings, watch
es, silverware, ,chains,pocket knives,
buttons, studs, medals, pins, etc.
Write to them for price lists and
when in the city call and see them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
A Liberal Response,

The directors of the Y. NJ. G. A,
being determined to present their
need to the different churches of the
city, the members of the Directory
from the 1st Presbyterian church
made en- appealt to their concrpgatioe
on Sunday morning resulting in a
collection of over $40 the other church
es will have the matter presented TO
them in due time by their representa-
tives in the Association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Collectors Sale For Taxes.

l will on Monday Dec. 25, 1898 be-
tween the hours of II A. NJ. and p. M.
at the court house door in Mt. Sterling
expose at public sale the following
property to satisfy the city taxes OF
Amos Thomas for the years 1892 and
1898, to wit; A house aud lot on Ten
ney Hill in the city of Mt. Sterling
and bounded on the west, by Main St.
on the east by Charlotte Kidds prop
erty on North by Kizie Deans, and on
South by Lucy Sanders. Terms Cash.
ID. I. ApPERsoN,
20-2t City Tax Collector,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Can You whistler

You may think you can, bat If you
want to see and hear what good
whistling is, 60 to the Y. M.
G. A. entertainment Thursday night,
December 2lst, and hear Miss Laura
McManis, of Indianapolis. She has
been whistling professionally for over
four years and--she can whistle. Lo-
cal talent will complete the evenings
entertainment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Thomas l., Martin defeated Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee for the Democratic
nomination for Senator from Virginia
This is equivalent to au election, as the
Legislature is overwhelming Demo-
cratic. Gen. Eppa Hmton received
the caucus nomination for the short
term, which is to fill out Senator>Bar-
bours's unexpired term.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Catarrh In the Head.

Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood,
and as such only reliable blood puri-
fer can effect a perfect and permanent
cure. Hoods SarasparilIa is the best
blood purifier, and it has cured many
very severe cases OF catarrh. Catarrh
>stentimes leads to consumption.
Take Hoods Saraparilla before it is
too late.
Hoods Pills do not purge. pain or
gripe. but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. 25 cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Uncivil Service.

=
anent the summary removal of Gen.
George d. Johnston from Civil Service
Commission, the Washington Post is
moved to remark:
"Ofthe merits of the particular case
in question we know next to nothing.
Beyond the fact that Gen. Johnston
refused to sign the report of the Com
mission as prepard by Messrs Rose
welt and Lyman, and insisted upon
bringing in minority report upon
his own responsibility, there is moth
ing to throw the very smallest light
upon the incident. The public have
no knowledge of any act of Gen. John
ston's which demanded his removal
They are confined to purely abstract
view of the matter, and their ap-
proval of the principle in general car
ries with it no condemnation, or even
suspicion, of the gentleman who now
SClFOo " iIustIdtO ~. TOT OuES6lNts,
we can not believe that the work of
reforming the Civil Service Commits.
sion should have been begun at Gen.
Johnston. That this body, constituted
for the express purpose of reforming
and purifying the civil service, stands
in sad need of reform and purifica-
tion itself is only too notorious. But
that the removal of Gen. Johnston will
meet the necessities of the case no ra-
tional human being can be made to
believe. Mr.. Cleveland has his rea-
sons for what he has done, and we are
willing to believe that they are salts
factory. We are very sure, however,
that in all essential respects the Civil
Service Commission is as defective as
it was before, and that it will con-
tinue to be defective as long as Mr..
Charles Lyman continues his connec-
ton with it. The sacrifice of Gen.
Johnston, no matter how righteous it
may be, will not lift from the Civil
Service Commission the cloud of pop
ular contempt and reprobation which
Lyman has cast upon it. The whole
country knows. upon the authority of
Congressional Committee, submitted
after a conscientious investigation,
that Lyman connived at the violation
ot the very rules he had sworn TO up
hold; and the whole country believes
that Civil Service Commission with
Lyman at its head is and can be moth
ing but transparent and offensive
farce"
The compensation in this case is
pretty sure to come later on, whether
the further light on the Presidents
action, which a government of the
people, by the people for the people,
is under obligation to furnish, is fur.
nished or not; for if Mr.. John r.
Proctor has been selected merely to
indorse the snivel services which Ly-
man and Roosevelt are rendering to
Republican officeholders, the Presi-
dent will discover, unless we very
much mistake the character of the new
Commissioner, that the right man has
been put in the wrong place.-Louis-
vile Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Harvey Pate and Frank Stiers were
hanged Friday at Danville, ILL.,, for
numbering al old farmer named Hell
mick whom they had planned to rob.
Two accomplices are serving life sem
tences in prison.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Line of dressed poultry eynry day
Game in the course OF transit, and 80
is seldom that miss having it everr
other day. Nice butter, fruits, etc.
B. f. DORSEY.
With William Bros, Main ST..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Christmas Goods.

Owen Laughlin 4 Son have fine line
of buggy rober, boys and misses sad
dies, cheap for cash. 20-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Philadelphia Telegraph: @The mes-
sage will be read by the American
people with mingled feelings of sur
prise, disappointment, vexation and
uncertainty"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Wanted +! Wanted !

wanted ! Wanted
Live Ducks, Geese, Old Hens
and Roosters, for which I wiz
pay the highest market price.
Cash. <. T. REFS.
N B-Always in market for hi16ss
feathers and turs. 15-Ap Est.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Buy something substantial, durabsss
and beautiful from Jones Jewels.s
Emporium,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
Old Fashioned.

Buckwheat Hour, or the best self-rais-
mo in the market, for sale by
CHLEs, THOMPSON GROCERY Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Call at j. B. Whites for the fiBesss
New Orleans Molasses in town.
~ 1884
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Nuts, fruits, fireworks and candies
for the holidays at low prices, at A.
Baum & Sons. 20-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Cleveland Plain Dealer: SIT is a
manly, straightforward document"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12
how THEY TAKE IT.
bd Editorial Comments On the
I Message.

sy Orleans Times Democrat at
haze been better if, dropping
hundred petty details it contains,
n confined himself to the Ha-
n question, to the tariff, finance
other important matters"
minneapolis Tribune: "The Presi-
|6t is lecreant to the Democratic
platform, but is so much nearer the
platform of American common sense.
taxNs q compromise between an Incl
dental protectionist' and low tar
iii Republican.
Cleveland Leader: .1t betrays the
grossest inconsistency in treating the
tariff"
o. S. journal: "The message does
not indicate whether the Admisnis-
tration has yet scored q touchdown
ohtho Hawaiian Provisional Govern
ment."
Louisville Courier-Journal: Gas to
tlA national finances, he makes no
definite suggestion beyond patience.
observations of developing conditions
anEresistance to the temptations to-
ward unsafe experiments"
Louisville Commercial: "What the
| PreaiRsnt says about the tariff is ele-
1 tenNA2y and theoretical, and has little
ISbplication to the actual conditions
81 business"
San Francisco Bulletin: "The Of
fense in this message is the ignoring
of the Mht of Congress to have any
word in the settlement OF OF foreign
relations, including practically issuing
a declaration of war upon and sub
yerting recognized Government"
~.
Detroit Free Press "a clear and
coacise knowledge Of all matters ma
tSfially affecting the interests of the
government, not only in its domestic
aNairs, but in its foreign relations.
**
Pittsburg Dispatch; "The message
is remarkable for possessing neither
quality of originality nor for sticking
3 closely to the commonplace form"
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette :
aTherc is no sign of caution or waver-
ing as to the tariff. The Wilson bill
is his, and he urges its passage with
out modification. In regard to Ha-
wall he stands up boldly in favor of
the restoration of the monarchy"
Pittsburg Post: "There is nothing
of radical or sensational character
about President Cleveland's message.
BGally on the two subjects upper
most in mems minds he is cautious
and conservative"
tPittsburg Times: at is the mes
sage ~ sick man, who frets at trifles
and seeks pretexts for finding fruit
Toledo Commercial: "The reader
is impressed by the apparent evasion
of those subjects which just now are
of overshadowing interest and impor-
tance to the people,"
ST. Louis Democrat: at is,
d. the whole, clear, well written
/and business-like document, and, ex-
ceptQn the Hawaiian and tariff ques-
tions will prove fairly satisfactory to
tss5aountry."
Chicago Inter Ocean: "The mes
sage OF this year is as commonplace as
the one of 1887 was sensational. 1t
does, 1t is true, advocate free trade,
but only in few sentences and with
specific reference to the Wilson bill,
which is cordially indorsed and made
an Administration measure"
Chicago Herald: 1T is simple
n sSnd straightforward document 1t is
singulariy free from rhetorical pas
sages or platitudes."
Chicago Rocord: ga careful read
ing Of the message to the Fifty-third
Codgress shows that he wants from it
~|<Hl 80 ~ ~, f<,..,,, AL coo,,<
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

Fv Orleans Times-Democrat: "It
y haze been better if, dropping
xhndred petty details it contains,
kl confined himself to the Ha-
IN question, to the tariff, finance
other important matters"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

We sell the best and purest ~, So. 50sse
SO, "a and $5 corn and rye whistles
on earth.
17-4t HOWE & JoHNsos-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-12

dents own message. It has the recog-
nized Groverian ear-marks."