davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-08
Hghes, of all in Leayening Pove-Latest Gov, Report
Re-! RBssias Bsxass9
p2lgABS0lU1EIY PURE & 80 @
AN UsPUNisHED CRIME.


Leroy. you wore veil earned oi tLis "a
ample time To prevent iss ocsarfenca a
year $50. ~hen you left college, ] settled
.ll yoar debts. increased your allowance
gave you sood sisrt in yoar chosen pro-
fession. aud told you decidedly then. OF
tried 70 impress upon you. thst I'll firth
er expenditures must come within the
limit Of yoar personal ipoome. Your OPP
por,uuiiies for making that income large
snouat we're better thsn mort ,oung men
start out with. aud II II has failed 10 NEE.
your expenses you must settle the matter
10 the bar way that you can. fhs sfiar
is ours sloue.
The Hon. Amos Leonsrd turned again
TO his papers, IS though to dismiss the
matter, while his son. whose sfl.ns lad
been returned TO himself with 80 much dsi
cision. crossed the room snd stood look
log out OF the window. wbistling softly ~
be iiu sled the coins 10 his pockets.
He had not expected this rebaf. Never
before had bis iadulssnt fsther refused
to help him out 10 whstsvsr ditiicultes
were brought to him Tor consideration.
Il may have been in one sense the iaul,
oi this parent thst his only son Il d grown
to manhood with 9 disregard Tor dollsrs,
which led his generous. happy go lucky
nature into wild and reckless txtravN
gsnce.
l. roy Leonard had le,n q very little
boy when his mother and older sister
died. leaving him slone 10 his fathers
care. FIFFf 1911 Fl
So il was the mos, natural thing In the
sofld that, altar the first paralysis OF
grief had worn away with time. hr. Amos
LeonsrI centered oil his love, and hope
and pride in hi, lonely fellow. Whatever
happiness was Left in the world Tor his
father was emt lied in Leroy. What
wond,r is IL thai the boy crew 10. . msn
with the idea that sll obstacles would be
in ZONE way removed from the psth Of
tho courted Leroy Leonard.
He had gone through Q, lege with every
coofrmstion OF this idea and it WAS not
uutil be started out 10 business. bis father
realized the utter lack OF discipline or
mana cement In lis adored sop. Then
with his usual mixture Of ulgence aud
Inconsistency. he gave him generous
start and ABSOLUTELY withdrew ell further
aid.
1t cost tie Hon. Amos Leonard more
than bis son dreamed to hold out in this
matter He would deny himself anything
10 reason, or out OF 1t. to save this bright
natured son OF his o1e extra care or troubI
lie; and this self denial for Letoy's own
good Was hardest OF oil because it brought
it's hardships 10 him % w,ll ss 10 bis
father.
This idea OF discipline had occurred to
Mr.. Leonard rather hte pefbsps, bat he
WAS determined to undo the wrong of
former years, At wbstey.r COST OF self,
sacrifice.
There sre many who will criticise his
judgement in this CASE rishtfully, too,
perhaps = but be was doing what be ,houi
sb, be.t His motive was good. indeed;
il was only that be was . man "a father,
not mother.
Leroy slo,d ~his,liag for more than
hall an honr. Then be took bis hat and
started toward the door.
/ shall dine with you ut home TO night,
father. hs said, pleasantly. Good W,
sir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-08

G,ol BY. my fon. bis father replied.
looking up as Leroy left tho room. He
looked st the door for some minutes after
bis ton bad psss,d cut The boy sail
right, he said, half aloud. was only .
little q mness that hs needed. have
never been quite firm enough. So he re
turned and vent % wriiiog.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-08


1E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

The title baillff was formerly very
honorable. and tine official Was vested
With many Important powers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

An old soldier and army reserve man
sends us the following: shall never forget
the first time TINT l saw Lord Duffcrin. In
1889, when recruit, | was stationed az
Barackpore. One Sunday evening | was
taking walk along the road leadlng past
the vice regal lodge when saw gentle
man, accompanied by two or three ladies
and several gentlemen, coming toward me.
IN my ignorance OF high life l little thought
that his lurdship would venture abroad
without n suitable escort, mud us the party
passed me never came to attention or yet
saluted What was my nstonishment when
the leading gentleman raised his hand to
his hat, smiling benignantly all the time,
and passed slowly by.
A sergeant, however, who had spotted
my want of respect or stunldlty--term IL
whnc you will-caine up with all the pom
pOsity of drill instructor, and IN scathing
tones said "Why did You not salute2 Du
YOU know who that isN' | replied In a
humble way that | was not aware, md
that | had been taught not to salute civil
ians. what, you young villAlnl Pretend
that you did not know his lor,lsuipi will
yet you puck drill and saluting drill until
further ordnS,n
then became aware Of the awful mis-
take had mhde and passed the night in
an agony Of apprehension and dreaming Of
shutting drill and Lord Dufferin alternate.
~, but TO my Intense relief the worthy ser.
geant did not fulfll his threat, and ! was
allowed TO 80 scot free from the terrible
crime Of not knowing and saluting the vice
roy of all India. London Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

country curate not ashamed to mus
add 10 their yearly dole. Separate iicllS
are nearly always given Ia ihesr inlk.
Among them you will find lndsi interest
ing groups; lusty youths, handsome lusScs'
fine aud rugged old men and women,
and some of the pcachest and prchicst
children IN all England. To these the
hop-gathcring days haye q bright genial,
almost socinl ASPECT, When the days
work Is over. as they trail along tho
lanes and highways To their village homes
they form wonderfully pastoral group
ing-. fitting so churacterfully into the
mellow and rcposcfu kcntlSll autumnni
landscape, that i is pity thai the near
worlds metropolis has no artist henrt
and hand to transfer to canvas their
marvellous simplicity and wins0mrness
Another class, numbering all told. from
5000 10 5000 souls, whose guest | nave
always beeu when visiting the hop gar
lens Of Cont, are the London aud sn-
hurbau Gipsy van jewellers, ! have pre-
yiOusly written eXiendelly of This class
Its members, living In vans or house
wagons of every conceivable description,
circle around and around the orlter edges
Of the great city; lowering Ike birds OF
prey near ruce-tracks, outing resorts, ana
all places where crowds Of The lQwly may
gather. / am glad TO say tlut while any
dukkerng aud dickering among The hop
garden tlIOngs Is never overlooked ~
them, thai they always come here for
honest work They travel IN their rrpal,-
ing vans which contain all that may bp
required for food and cooking, pitch their
hooded tents or 'whummH" their adli-
tionll carts for for housing are uhepl-
at all the lltiLa shifts aud exrgencies of
outdoor living; are really tho best CON
ditioned of all the 'tnreigiiers' who
sweep in upon Kent: and us to morality
and taf.Hu.stt. ,.ltYh
ally utterly abandoned in the hoppcrs
camps, they are infinitely superior 10 all
others who come. They are quick, def.
silent They are the fastest, cIcancst
ldckors in Kent: and | have frequently
known single large family return from
their seasons work with as much as
TO with which TO assist them In tlding
over the, 10 them, bitter winter months.
But oh, that other mob that comes
down from the purlirns of London. Some
time ! shall write a story about the
presidential lot. 10 truly tell of its awful
hordes without The tender lights of rO'
nance with which to search OUT and re-
veal edeeming traits, would De Ia com
luit Rn uilfOrgivably rHOliing crime.
Bestinl women, men more brutal ilhG
hrutcs, with few exceptions, are these.
Among the exceptions ! hive come upon
the most Interesting phases OF rilhrNelcr
met IN all my years Of wandering. IN
nll the others no wanderer since he
world began ever found more hopelcssiy
soldcn or desperately wicked nninHls
Ia human frames No wuuleF the muster,
herd them in the deserted sheds Of their
cattle. Ia straw lints behind The hills,
or in tented camps that may Subsequently
be burned, by the roadside as Tar rs pos
siblc from the peaceful old ktnlisl codn-
try homes, Their aid y neccsstry. Iheir
presence is a blight and curse. Nhlla
4 la. ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
TO ALI oArAnnH suFTnnnns.
Mary Massey, Clinton, Tcxae.
SHE SPEAKS FROM EXPERIENCE.

The tendency Of catnrrh Of the head IL
10 pass downwarls through the bronchial
tubes To the lungs. Any one who Inns
bud catarll Of the head year or more
finds the disease gradually progressing
luwhwnrds, In some cases the progress
N rapid, and In Otler eases 1t IL slow,
hut, sooner Or later ~ cnthirh Is Loved
to run, II will 10 to the iungs gni Ari -
The disease known as consumption. " "
doubtful If consumption Is ever caused
by anything except ratarrh.
Tho catnrrl usually btgins ms n cold ~
tLr head or throat and ~ neglected until
II becomes chronic; then Il begins to
dawn on the victim that he Inns cdtnrrh.
Unless he 10 very foolish Indeed he viii
moi rest easy until the caiafrl. IL entirely
cured. Thousands pay no attention TO II
until u h too late.
II Pe-ru-nn IL used HE cold meyer be-
comes chronic, and hence cathrrh Is pre-
vented. hut after cninrrh has become
thoroughly established Pt.-ru-na viii cure
i, but II viii take much longer. Even
IN cases where the catarrl has already
attacked the lungs and The symptoms Of
consumption have shown themselves the
Pe-rn-na will cure. A great many cases
Of genuine consumption haze been cured
with P,-ru-nn after the patient had been
given NJ 10 die.
For further particulars gcnd TO The
pe-ru-nn Drug Manufacturing company
Of Columbus, o., for a free copy Of
"Climatic Diseases" which gives much
information on catarrhal discusses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
An INVITATION.

Edwnrds bakery II now removed 10 ito
own now building. near the Natat0riuin.
on Rnsk street. and the people of Fort
Worth are invited 10 call and inspect the
excellent breads. cakes. etc. The removal
to the present quarters has resulted 10
materially lessoniDg rents aud ether eAt
penses. aud 7Jc candles will now be sold
for SOC pound; 5Oc candies az boe, and
full line Of candies etc, this bakery Ii
now better equipped than my IN The
eity. Glve Il trial order. Don't forget
the hot rolls at $3.50 daily. Telephone,
27S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
'llNENT SPECIALIST.
reg All Chronic and Long
sanding Diseases.

~ VIC arr suffering with COM
Il Peculiar TO their sex, can consult
No. VIII every assurance Of needy
4 ~ efmahrnt cure without being
4 I'm, Xxx the embarrassing procedure of
-saHon' Which in mast cases is
-1l enfel in the shortest possible
z vi most reasonable terms. Ny
i \ y ~ Ieeping with the times. If
i ~, tuneflns with any chronic as
H NV US catarrb. eonsunption. fe-
/, nase' disease of the owe. ear.
~ogl' kidney or bladder troubles
ri,pluon, nervous or sick head
NJ ~, uropsy, consult DIR. r. w.
Inn speualiSt, who has given over
I; s,sa,W years hard study and con-
y chronic Diseases Nh
4. nv sahlld and honest with HE nat.
4 ,sl ise cases that are durable he San.
w 'hem so, those that ara nnt cn',-
y = candid enough 10 telI tie,r sn
an nso,,a are turned away every day
.sfltr. aoanoupcel incurable. Hundreds
irom Ssaon NC IN DIR. FISk'S Of
M. pasirhts that have been curcl.
Iddass Rlppaonhced iiicGrahlc by other
a. In, ION doubt any longer if
.tIne diseased You will save lime
lnslie, I. once. Consultation and az
ss,p,a ~, Cut this ont and saw, IL
b, Treatment by Mail.
NM v. FISK kutr'., N'.,'.'Si. ADOPTED ny
eurh ulose aunln,tllns Ihrir ,!s.,s
k M wIrfslondence is Ia, ,t,nsa Nn az,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

y sr.s slt,s, yff q II stOmsssss s Sep. n
's q 1900 csyaIFy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Dui1ng the next thirty days, the en-
me furniture stock of the !. Dnrdeu
Trading company. ~ Main street
must BE- sold al actual wholesale cost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Human hair varies in thickness from
Tho 15Oth 10 the GO0th part Of an Inch.
The eoarsest fiber Of wool y about one
5OOth part Of an men y uiainr'er, the
dnest Gully the 150Vrh part
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Mrs. Crimsonlcak Isn't i hnrl work
mindine the babyf Nurse girl--N0t half
50 hard rs trying 10 make the paby mind
me.--Yonkcrs Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
MORE ROOM no spREAD.
Amusements.

A TRIP TO CHiNATUwN--An i'm.
mense audience--of the size and
quality Hoyt alone eau always rely on
drawing--was In attendance Mt the
Theater last evening to witness the
second presentation In Salt Lake OF A
Trip to Chinatown. When last rend-
cred here, about two years ago, the
piece was In Its early infancy and 1t
was here that Mr.. Hoyt grew dissatis.
fled with his last net and replaced It
with the great improvement seen in
this present version. The Trips rs now
given is full OF comicaliiy, originality
and brightness, the distinguishing
charm OF oil Hoyt's oreatlons-but WE
do not regard 1t as in any way up to
those old children OF his fancy, The
Rag Baby and The Bunch OF Keys,
while as for his newer creations 1t Is
not TO he thought Of in comparison
with A Texas Steer and The Midnight
Bell. One thinks, on seeing the Trip,
that II II Ia able to entertain a New
York audience 500 nights Mt u stretch.
that the Texas Steer when 1t Ia put on
nj the Madison Square, can be
kept on I'll dooDs day. The
players in last nights perform
snce, while not up to the originals
who are now presenting the piece In
New York, are very bright and TAX.
ing. But HAverly leads rs the In.
valid Wellani Strong, and Miss Big.
gar 10 fairly good widow; OF the
features introduced, the clever dancing
Of the Mccoy sisters and tue incom.
parable whistling ieats OF Mr.. Gilfoll,
took the house by storm, and the
encores were almost without number.
The scenery was excellently painted
anu the sets were admirable. The
Trip goes again this evening.
FANNY RIcE-The advance sale for
Miss Rice's performances Ia now on at
the box office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
Mnnl.a lh6 Colon 10 NIn,rn.

A young man from Kalamazoo was in
Detroit not very long ago, drawn hithoi
by the fascinating attractions OF one of
tho brightest and best looking girls in
this City Of the Straits Tho visitor was
more or less Of Il kalamagoolu and the
gill didn't feel 1at,uod by his atten.
tions, but she did tho bost she could
under the circumstances, In tho even.
ing he asked her to 90 with him to the
ice creamery and she went
"W0itor,' he SAID in a loud aud com
manding tone, bring MS two ice crea,ns
tho best you've gotiu the shop mind. .
The winter bowed
"And, waiter snid the girl In II loy
sweet voice. "bring me pistache 10 match
the young mRn here aud tho younp
man didn't know what pistacho was tiil
he saw the color. Detroit Free Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
Why THE DRSERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR in PREFER.
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

1T IL the organ OF tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of I.attor.dav Saints. and
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and Instructions of tho
church Authorltio, ara exnre,sea and
Given TO tho Saints.
I'll may ALWAYS be ,elled upop a,
advocating or doiendlns tho rich, lido ~
every question propor for publIe journal.
IN ,ro,t unon.
al, ia doyo,edio The ,,,.,o..o,, IN,
Latter.d,v Saints. and has. from n. In.
coptIon. yriIsn,iy defended THAR tl,b,a
aud advocated The prIpoIn,os In vh,oh
thoy bolievo, and evs,y ra,,or.d,, 80,
,bonId ,borcfore fscl unda, oh,,o,,io,s o.,
Jo his mar, in ho,nlng IN .,.,.Ir 4,
III ia moi puhl,sbea for .no,n,.,,o,
and nev,r has bcon I'M, cor ,ho no"S
which IL 1. c.nable n, ncconnll.b,ng. ,ha
,,oats. 40 any ,hero ho do,iyod a., 4,
bolnp deyotod 10 rxtepdlpy IN .nh,ra a.,
us,fulnesp and beueGttIng Tho comm,
nl,,.
b-n ia doing I,s u,mos, IN o.,o,,,.,
homo industries. Among which ara no nor
making and type. funding. s,eroo,Yni,.
and eloo,roplatipr bran,bes n.ccss,r.
to tho dovelouuent and lna.nonda,co -,
tho community but which. du,,ng ,hoIr
infancy (which In this Terrltory tboy
have not yet passed., eau only DO carried
on at n pecunlary loss.
O.-Thero is no danger of nny sub.
scribor TO the NEwH falling TO 90, what bo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
PROVO LETTER.

srl.Ial oOrslpondene, o ~ IN.

sf''ial Correspondents, o. ne Nelps.
Provo, Jau. 81. - Com missioner
dudley yesterday rendered Judgment
In favor Of T. J. Corwin against the
Provo Dispatch for sl3l.25, the amount
OF wages due him.
Warner d Kenwsrd, the attorneys,
Yesterday purchased the Frank
flckerlhg printing plant at Payson
LOT $50. They will dispose OF 1t.
H. ). Pyne, Provo's popular drug.
gisi, has received a handsomely Iitho-
gfaphed certificate Of membsrship Of
The Utah Pharmaceutical association.
ne VIII be an active member.
lie Lu, tho Chinaman charged
MIN uisposing OF liquor 10 Indians at
tnonipson Servings, was brought down
non SAT- LIKE by Deputy Bush. His
polminary examination was set Tor
,a'utuny, aud In the meantime he was
Auh o,ck 10 remain in the peniten.
nary Sheriff Fowler having refused
" receive any Territorial or United
sNes prisoners until past accou nts iof
Mep,hg prisoners should bs settled.
unhe IN mis- city, the Celestial came
Wy nearly dying. He was taken 10
"Nnlhese den anu given u smoke OF
right. 0"' ~"
h me Utah County Savings bank has
s,, n given Judgment against the
.osnoiders OF the Provo Foundry q
schlne company for suI,icisng
s,ao Jun, OF their unpaid, subscribed
s vA 10 satisfy u former Judgment
SI, n,pn the company. amounting TO
bs annette Bottomfield, OF Fillmore,
pn, ueen granted divorce from John
ton. '"' B'o"ha OF ueser-
mss anuel Jepperson, a local artist, "a
some Preparations To Faint a hand.
hnns, utop curtain for tho Provo Opera
Ave ne, zane Mills, oighty.four years of
~ ''u Resident of this city, passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
Within Our Gates.

George Sutherland, lawyer and poll
tician Of Provo, came up and looked
on while the heavens ffow ned aud the
face Of nature was distorted last even.
ing.
h. +. Locke, proprietor OF the Reed
hotel, Ogden, was among our late visit
ora yesterday. Having secured boat
from Commodore Barrett, he looked
around town u spell.
80
ID. IL. Peery, JI., TOOK run down
from yInOtiOnyillu last evening and
was conspicuous amongst those who
took "a Fip TO Chinatown" No
doubt he had other business here,
though.
-.
Tho editor Of the Logan JournQl, the
same being Noble Wnrrum, Jr., came
down anu hung up his hat &c the Tenn
pleton. He does not, nv on former
occasion, have to hunt for "a Nyartum
place to keep comfortable.
~.
Tho veteran conleuiRn Phil Margetts
well aud iavorabiy known by every
boJy-hus an addition TO his family,
but not In the manner one would SUP.
pose II he read no further. His son
David took upon himself the resp0n-
tibililles OF Benedict on Wednesday
by uniting himself TO Miss Austin Of
Ogden. They AFRO slipping away one
by one, but Phil himself seems us
youthful as of yore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
CUTICURA BABY

This beautiful baby hoy, the son Of
Geo. II. and Jauetta Harris. Wob,trr,
Ind, Ia ono Of Thousands completely
cured by the CuTiCunA REnEDIrs OF a
torturing and disnyuring skin disease,
alter many doctors aud rpmei lies had
wholly failed. The mnrvclou. cure
daily performed by these great femrd.
les have aatoniehed VII familiar with
them. None but mothers realize now
these little ONES suffer when their ten.
der skins are literally on fire with
Itching and burning eczoma', and
other itching, scaiy, blotchy aud
plmply skin and senlp dlstasts. To
know that a single application OF the
CUTfCuRA REMEnfrs will afford In.
slant r.llof. remit r,st and elecv, an
point 10 permanent cure and ecOnOnl.
cal (bccsuso most speedy cure, aud
not to use them, lie 10 fall In your duty.
Parents, think OF the mental and
physical suffering TO he endured in
years 10 como from neglected skin,
scalp and blood diseases. Cures made
Ia infancy and childhood are almost
invariably permanent.
Sold everywhere. Price. CuriCunA,
~ cts; SOAR, % cts; REsoLVENE, SLCO.
Prepared by POTTER DGuU ANp CuENu-
CAL COnrOnATfoN, Boston.
"All About the skin, Scalp aud nlir,"
81 pages, 300 Diseases, mailed tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
Utah Worlds Fair Commission.

NNU NuIlu Hul' NuuuiiNNiUH.
The following general information is
given out by the Utah Worlds FAIR
Commission:
An accepted exhibits will DO taken
TO Chicago and returned free OF charge
to tue exhibitor. Exhibitors contfibut.
Ing exhibits should state whether they
deslre them returned OF not. Exhibitions
are not required to give their exhibits
to the Territory. The commission
will, however, accept Of donations
OF this character IN the name Of the
Territory, and will zee that the donors
are given due credit.
The standard OF excellence IL very
high. The executive commissioner
VIII finally pass upon all exhibits
(except intended for the wOman's
building), anu from his decision there
Ia no appeal.
Tie tecretary OF the commission
will promptly answer all letters OF In.
quiry from residents Of the Territory In
regard TO railroad rates ana board and
lodging at Chicago, and Will endeavor
as far as possible to assist visitors TO
obtain rooms aud board at easonabie
rates. Parties making inquiries should
state when they expect to visit the
Exposition, how many rooms they want
anu abont how much they are willing
10 pay per day.
IL Ia Intended 10 ship the exhibits
from this Territory to Chicago about
March lst and all intending exhibitors
should place their exhibits In charge
OF the executive commissioner before
that date.
The Utah building will be dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies, either
just be ore or alter the opening Of the
Worlds Fair.
July 2ith has been selected rs Utah
Day at the Worlds Fair.
On that day n special program OF
exercises will be arranged In which
the Governor aud leading citizens, as.
sisted by all Utah visit0rs, Will take
part.
II possible, II Is the intention to give
grand choral concert In the grand
music hall by selected choir OF
several hundred Utah people.
MORE ROOM TO SPREAD.
Utah Ia claniorlng for more space In
the horticultural department ut the
Words Fair, and this morning Secre.
tary Mcdaniel received a letter from
Professor Sanborn OF Logan (chief Of
the agricultural division) stating that
an application to that end had beea
made. There are more exhibits to
hand already than the space ut present
allotted can accommodate. A splen.
did exhibition Ia confidently antici.
pated.