davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-27
AFFAIRS II WALL Street.
Bulls and Bears Have a Game Of
See-Saw.
Missouri Pacific Checks . Rise After
Moderate Rally.

The Wall street markets were fsr lee.
active this morning than YESTERDAY.
Prices were all down at the start on
seliirg orders from London. and a pres
sure from local bear sources.
After the nrst hour prices ruled on a
little higher level.
The fact that gold cannot be exported
at a profit on account Of the drop in
exchange yesterday gives the trader.
"A little more courage, and the shorts
are disposed TO reduce their outstanding
lines.
As the morning advanced a scarcity Of
stocks was developed. and under the lea
dership of I.ackawanna, which sold up 3.
to Vi. there was q moderate rise right
through the list.
Distillers was strengthened by reports
from Washington that the Ways and
Means Committee will recommend an In
crease In the tax on distilled Spirits.
announcement that the Company. will
default on the october interest of the
first mortgage A.. Other important
Vile to 20 "a. / in Burlington TO % IL.
- in Western Union 10 ~ 3-s, IS In
Ghisaso .;as to - "a and 80 in General
~sIbsedtientiy ijis,niers. rose / is Ia
q 3-s, General Electric "a to ia
Louisville "a to 30 IL. and Northern
Pacific preferred ] to 20 is.
been Ess adva .ntssd to TX i.s and III
Later in the day stocks made a
further recovery, but the rise was after
wards checked by a sudden drop In Mis-
souri, Pacific from 233.4 to q Il The
sales on the way down were by no
! means. heavy.
Reading. General Electric and a few
Others concerning which many unfafot-
able rumot have been put afioat re-
Gently, were also noticeably weak.
There was a moderate borrowing de-
mand for stocks, New York Central
ferred commanded LIPS premiu.... West.
crn Union lent Nat. and other stocks a,
from | to 3 per cent. for carrying.
American stocks were, carried over In
which are the lowest ioaning rates re.
corded for n very long time. The only
stocks especially scarce were New York
Central and Lake Shore. Louisville
which has for some time past beer
scarce, loaned to-day at the same rate
az the general list.
The local money market is easy for
mo,ey Is scarce. and 6 per cent. is the
| ruling rate.
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance
$500 Sl. which was liauldated as follows;
,aOo.1D in gold coin and 1851 In L. :.
notes.
The, Clearing House Loan Committee
Total outstanding 81. 965. 100. The Com
mittec expects to cancel $5o0,OO mort
to-day and ss5o.ooO Tomorrow.
The Boston Committee cancelled Il 800.
roo certificates. reducing the total out
standing to S. 100. OO.
Foreign exchange was irmer anc
posted rates were advanced to 4.S IL AM
4.8 The supply OF bills was smaller
than on yesterday while a fair inquiry
prevailed. Bankers' long sterling sold
at - 81 a AS IA and demand at ass l.:
"A tS. These figures are still below the
l gold shipping point.
The sales of stocks to-day were 1916. aOt
| shares
The evening world., 1893-09-27
TRAPPED THE CLERK.
Flower Brothers Clerk Caught with
Marked Money.

william Hall. for the past twelve years
o clerk for Flower Brothers. wholesale
grocers. at 26o and 22 West One Hun-
derd and T~wenty-third street, was a
prisoner in Jefferson Market Court this
morning.
The firm discovered recently that some
one in the store was stealing. The
police were notified. Detective Sheldon
and his side-partner were detailed on
the case.
They suspected Hall. who was living
at 2557 cambridge avenue. Bedford Park.
Last evening the detectives purchased
two bottles of brandy and a box OF
sardines. paying for the articles with
marked .biIs. 20, .:.,.....:.:,
They saw Hall put some Of the money
in the drawer and the remainder In his
pocket. Then they took the clerk into
custody and found a marked 81 bill in
his possession. ...., q .,
Hall was held in 500 bail for trial on
the charge of petty larceny.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
GROOM A GREAT GRANDFATHER.
And His Descendants Were at the
Wedding.

Conrad Geonsmein. seven,y-fve years old, .
greet grandfather. OF 2Ss East Fitty-ntth street.
and Mrs. Christine Hill, seventy-one years old.
OF go East fifty-hfth street, were married last
ni-ht at the bride s residence.
The wedding took place last night at S o'clock
in the presence OF the children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren Of the bridegroom. The Rev.
Nicholas B!erring performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Leonawein, erect under the weight OF nearly
foGrseore years, is still youthful. and his activity
and vivacity are really remarkable. He is an
umbrella manufacturer, and has accumulated a
small competency, while his bride is spoken OF as
wealthy. There was not the usual opposition TO
the marriage on the part OF the surviving chill
dren % the couple because OF the old age OF both.
but everybody smiled and was cheerful. and the
couple them selves wore the broadcast smiles as
they received the blessing OF their friends.
Although the period OF courtship was but a month,
the Acquaintance Of bride and bridegroom dates
back thirty years, when they we're in their prime
in Germany. Their meeting in this country was
"karCe, and, Mr. CeonaweiE's second wife being
dead over three years. the old gentleman saw no
objection to take another spouse to himself. Mrs
Hill seeing none either. the ceremony OF last night
followed. Among the guests were Mr.. Jacob Hoer-
MAJ m. OF Washington. d. G.. a nephew Of Mr..
Gsopavein. and his wife.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
BaQnall Bros,
e, a. rs Fast i4th ST.,
NEAR UNION SQUARE.
GRAND JURY AND CORONERS
The Inquiry VIII Probably Be Fin.
ished To-Day,

The inqpiry concerning the Coron.rs which was
begun last "Wednesday by the Grand Jury, Is
being continued. and will probably be finished to-
day.
The investigation has been before that body
TOY the purpose Of getting at the bottom OF the
rotlsnncss in the Cororers' once.
The blame. ii Is said. for delayed notices and
death certificates, trarhc In corpsas and alleged
h.a0sma'l hY clerks me 'Jroners have sought
70 throw UIsn the hapless st.n0grlpher.
'oi,ners shea and NJ keunl and Stcnographer
S'rAssner have been recalled TO give further ties.
urea.
They have been ordered TO bring with them the
books ~ ls'2 and 1898. \ request has also been
made FOR n. papers in the Pines and Callahan
hym,Ci4c cssos
The Grand jury ado. ned this afternoon
sen uslt.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
WOULD BLOW UP A SALOON.
A Woman Tells Justice O'Donnell
About a Resort.

Kate Connors, who ssvs she resides in Ner
RrlrsS ick. created somewhat OF a sensation in
,lus;.cs - ponnells Court az Jersey city to-day.
Tho Voman was arrested early this morning for
throwing a cohhle-stone through a plate-glass win
dow in the saloon Of Patrick Colohan, at Grand
and Greene streets valued at S5.
When asked he Justice O'bonnell why she dhi
1t abe replied. I am sorry ! have not been sbI.
To blow tolohans place up with dynamite. and
turning to the Justice she said: And YOU are a
Democrat and Will protect him and his saloon,
whica has been the cause Of many q woman $
duenfall -
slspioiouJ characters. Til. woman vas held.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
HURLEY PLEADS.
Not Guilty, He Says. but May
Change The Answer.

Eda-rd Hurley, sho was Yesterday indicted for
murder ~ toe hr.' degree. pleaded rot guilty
before Judge Co~ing. iu Part / NJ. The Genc-a
sessions tn. morning.
His r0uH set, Ambrose II. Furly entered hi,
rleN. Win he privilege ot wi'hIrswiug IT WITHIN
= Nruk
IiuT.c- =; O.. rharsei. Will. auarrelIins with
MS brother jeremiah. In August. 1882. struck
h.H On the head with = rolling pin. which caused
hI ura'h
The evening world., 1893-09-27
MUST MOVE ERIE TRACKS.
Mayor Wanser Says He Will Take
Them Up " Necessary.

Mayor SSensrr. 81 Jersey CITY. sen, a letter
70 supt. Staples. 0: tie Erie Railroad. to-day
directing him TO remove the uacAs recently laid
across Paronia avenue at Barrow stree, before
noon on Oct IS. or the tracks would be then
The End ron rHhy sbstssI p,rmt.stoa ,,o,
the Str6t snd Nater BO4fT 4 mon III ago 10 law
their tracks on condition that the track. which
has been operated on PrUsOE street a long lime
should be removed. fse Company Is NOV operat-
ing both tracks.
Il is eIpecf.l that -ths Erie Will apply in 20.
courts for an Injunction In restrain the CITY
from executing the Mayor = order.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
WILL OPPOSE FORECLOSURE.
Mr.. RE- Alleges Deliberate Waste
in Philadelph,a and Reading.

II WAS said to-day hv Isasr I. Rice that he
vii, oppose the proposed foreclosure proceeding.
o. The Philad,l phis and Heading Railroad.
The default on Oct. ! is Tor less than 5000. 900.
said he. 'iut for deliberate waste or worse
the money would have been N hlni to pay the
interest
Nv the lrhigL Vale, lease sb'6, Ou1 WAS lost
by speCilauOns through Prince 4 Erwin 4 60.
,27g NO and h, ADVERTISING the rlAH OF feaIjust-
ment. which fAiisl. 3l0u 0Oh.
II propose that restitution 0f these sums shall
be made. nav" sss.nts on $50 orn. upr u Reading
serIrities need uuly a niti" more 10 have :
ma'urit' OF the income bonds
The evening world., 1893-09-27
H.vhwavmsn Rob a Woman

NEw RocrfEDIE sept 27-Wr. naruas
wife Of R-mssn bar ing a NrV YORK lawyer
sss stopped b. ~ masked men in Centre a."
rue last night and robbed q a r.. hrtn1.N
rNRts ming $50 IN hllls.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Hanged in HIS Kitchen.

William Kelly, an engineer thirty -four Years
old. Of 80 Amsterdam avenue was found Had
- the floor at, his home at liz p VI. today.
his wifos ahseRes b. Iad fastened a rome abo,,
- neck and had thrown one end over the
kitchen door, hanging him self The rope brok.
from the Weight of his lohy.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Conc to blow UP Derelicts.

The United States steamer K-,rsorgs sailed thu
morning on a cruise lon DANGEROUS dcrslt T.,
reported in the path OF ocean linz .tramcrs 4.
ierclirts found dangerous To- Navigation viii b,
DESTROYED nv i~nGmitr
The evening world., 1893-09-27
EAnAGoLDMAN IRIALDEEERREp
Must Wsn. 1sf"Btr" Eif,sou.s Cos.
Is Over.

Assistant Dis;rict-A,tornev John F McIn,rr.
said to-day that he would not NOV. II. Emn.
Goldman case tor IraI uutl the trial Of Fran.
Ellison was disposed Of IN. trsl va. ori..
tnaily set down tor tJ-rlproV kefurr H.r4 nder
omyth, who s now .pFs-AIlng N the Ellison a..
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Bard MAY Prove a su,cia.

John H.. Ratd a .sold zen muEcr MT wear.
old, has be9n missing IRON biz home, go Mud.
son street, since Friday flo had hren out Of
work fnr some time, Hia friends hrlievn that
he was the man who was seen to jump overheard
NJ pier % North River on Friday uisht
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Shot HIMSELF In the Head.

William Il, Macvirs --6!r's I'VE s.s1s old. OF
II West o1e Hundred and Thfrty-,hird street.
committed suicide At his home at 40 p. NJ.
revolver. r.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

w~,SHiNGTuN. Sept - Secretary Carlisle
has allied for the resignation NJ a. II Carr.
tou. Deputy Firsi comrtrollr5 ~ the Trrasury
Nr G'rrison has been more than twenty v-,.s
N N" Treasury Department.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

hRlDGEroN y y. So?t .; The Cumberland
Gla,. 'cmpany pn' another mrn4.. m ll.sl
BE" '"-Lay and siIl, another one tp-la,. The en-.
tire plant Il nov in operation.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Chief McKane.s Son to Marry.

George y. McKane. a son Of Chief John Y. Me-
Kane, Of Gravesend, will be married to Miss MIN
ME Es,elle Saunders Oct. 10. Miss Saunders 10
the daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. j. V. Saunders.
The ceremony will take place In the Seveath
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
MIRA. Muidoon's BODY Found.

A body found floating attsrfoo osxsst Twen-
t~y-eishth street to-day waszlssnssssS e. that Of
MARY Muidoop, forty nine 1sxrz dfH,-uf-sii West
ftfty street, who jumped on q ferry boat into
~ North River last week. e , 4
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Dentistry.
Lodges, Societiesand Meetings

CONEY ISLAND Ely CLUB.
The annual Getting Of the stockholders Of the
Coney Island Jockey Tub for the election Of d.
rectots ANA for the Transaction Of such other bust
meas As may he brought before the meeting will be
hold ~ Tho regular Office OF the Association . tthe
.,Set, p 1898, between Ii. hour OF 5 and : p. NJ
j &, X. LAWRENCE,
PreAident.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The following ars the closlny quotations Of
mining stocks At the consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1893-09-27

sssA;iS':a +ssrirs. sar,t;::ss,::t.:;. '''
The evening world., 1893-09-27

MAS. w~IssLow's soorHIs1 srauP for children
tssthias cures wind cello, diauhas. De 80. -
The evening world., 1893-09-27
HOW WE
DO 1T.

WE couldn't do business on
w the large scale that We
are if we didn't sell the right
kind of Furniture and Carpets
at the right prices.
No establishment as large
ms ours could expect to long
survive without a tremen-
dous trade. We have the
big trade. and we hold it by
right methods of business.
BY right methods we mean we
give the best in the market at a
price consistent with a living
profit. We sell much, therefore
little profit on each article.
You should see our stock be-
fore going elsewhere to buy.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06

NEVADA, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Yesterday after
noon, while train on the Missouri Pa.
cite was approaching Rich Hill, Mo.
the engineer saw q woman and two little
children crossing a thirty-foot trestle
work. He sounded the whistle and an.
Piled the brakes. but was unable to stop
the train. The woman jumped and es-
capped with slight bruises. Brakeman
Hartshorn ran out on the pilot of the
engine, in vain endeavor to seize the
children. two girls, aged 5 and 6 years.
They we're knocked down by the pilot,
and fell between the sleepers, lodging
just under the rails. The entire train OF
ty-einht cars passed over them. but
when the trainmen went back to gather
up their remains both children were
found unhurt.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
The silver Congress.

ST. LorIs. Oct. i.-When the Pan
American Bi- Metallic League met tins
morning the committee on resolutions
not being ready to report, the conven-
ton proceeded to consider general bust
ness.
Letters OF regret and sympathy were
read from A. J. Warner. Washington
d. c.; Congressman r. P. Bland, Gov.
W. N. Fishback Of Arkansas, T, L. Nh.
gent Of Texas. David Obemeyer of Kan.
sas end others.
With the finishing Of the reading of
the reading of the letters. ". Y. Allen
OF Kansas was Introduced and briefly, as
farmer. addressed the convention.
pleading for free coinage. but more es.
pecially denouncing what is known as
the exception CLAUSE" in the silver act.
which provides for naming any other
money than silver in contracts if SO de.
sired. With this as his text he argued
that silver was already demonetized. for
1t was in the power to individuals to re.
fuse to accept it.
mo international Bi-Metallism with
Great Britain Included Is Possible" was
the title OF paper read for the author
by Capt. c. A. Power of Kansas. Its
argument was that Great Britain. as the
leading creditor nation. controlled the
world
On behalf of the Knights of Labor
delegates present. L. A. Osborne of Kan
sas, president Of the convention. read an
address. endorsing its objects. After re.
viewing in general terms the present
financial and labor troubles. 1t urges an
increase of the medium of exchange;
pledges opposition to the destruction of
silver as money: fa,ors free and unlimit.
ed coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to l,
and closes with d resolution to "lay aside
all other issues for the present and ask
the south and west to unite on the re.
monetization OF silver. AS the east is
solid against it. so let the west and south
stand together. and pay the eastern bond
according to contract. but no more.' In
cidentaily urged the convention to edu.
cate and vote instead of remaining ieno-
rand and having to shoot.
The Colorado delegation presented for
the consideration of the convention a
bullion bureau" plan. which is to be
urged on the state Of Colorado. Under
the plan bureau of state creation
should receive bullion for storage on
basis of units; such units to consist Of
BIN grains Of pure silver, and certifi-
Gates OF such receipt of units to be re-
ceivable within the state for taxes, lands
except school lands), water rentals, in.
terest and all other dues to the state.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
TURF TOPICS.

Years ago poisoning a horse was q
capital offense in England.
A monstrosity in the shape of = colt
with head like calf and hssing but
one eye and no mouth was foaled on q
Fair ranch in California.
The California trotters Matte b, Belle
Button and Tom Ryder will be worked
abreast with q view to knocking out
Village Farms three horse record.
The English custom Of bathing horses
with hot water after workouts Is prac-
ticed by American trainers. The hot
water keeps the muscles pliable and as
sists the horse to cool out.
c. W. Boyer, Tully, Kan. has a colt
that was foaled June l which has six
feet and walks on al, Of them. The legs
are double from the knees down ard
separate below the fetlock.
The stable fly is one of the severee
pests existing and is related closely te
the tsetse fly, which kills horses outright
in Asia 1t is this fly that causes horses
to stand and kick all night.
Reduction Of weight kept pace with
increase of speed with Belle Vara. As IA
yearling she carried the unusual weight
Of 81 ounces on each front foot. Dob!e
is now working her with l0s ounces.
The Arabs never tie their horses By
the head. The common way of securing
them Is to put an iron clasp around one
Of the hind ankles and fasten it with a
paddock and key, and to this clasp is at.
tached a long chain.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
NO RACE.
Light Winds Annoy the Vigil
liant and Valkyrie in the
Great Race.
The English Yacht Rounded the Stake
boat Twenty three Minuths Ahead
Of the American.

New YORK, October 5.-The city is
depopulated Of yachtsmen and lovers OF
yachting, who have gone down the bay
to witness the first Of series OF five
races for Americas cup between the
British yacht. Valkyrie. owned by Lord
Dunraven, and the Morgan-Iselin yacht
Vigilant. selected by the New York
Yacht Club, after series of trials with
other crack yachts. to defeud the cup.
In addition to the encouragement of
thick weather. the wind was very light
and uncertain throughout the morning
shifting to various points of the compass.
As the day wore on. however. the fog
lifted somewhat and the wind became
steadier. According to sailing directions
the start was to be made off Sandy Hook
lightship. the preparatory signal being
given at ll:1o a. m. and the starting
signal ten minutes later, that being the
starting time of both, no allowance be-
ing made to either boat for the time If
crossing the imaginary line. The course
was to be Is miles to windward. or lee
ward and return.
AT the appointed time the preparatory
gun was fired and the yachts stood for
the starting point. going southwark to
windward. The Vigilant crossed the
line first with the Valkyrie close behind
As they stood away the Vigilant held
her course well to windward, but the
Valkyrie appeared to be closing up the
gap between them. The wind was very
light and the prospects are it will be de-
clared no race. owing to the inability Of
the yachts to cover the course in the
stipulated time Of six hours
Shortly after p. m. the Vigilant took
in her spinnaker and hauled on the
wind, allowing the Valkyrie to come up
with and sail past her. The action Of
the Vigilant is inexplicable and the cause
will probably not be known till the re-
turn of the boats from the race.
After falling badly behind the Vigi-
liant turned about :and headed down the
Jersey coast fully three-quarters of a
mile astern Of the Valkyrie.
At LAO p. m. both are on the starboard
track with light wind of shore.
2:Oo p. m.-The Valkyrie is nearing the
stake-boat for the turn, and appears to
have lead Of over two miles.
2:1O p. m.-Both yachts are still on
course, the Valkyrie n mile in
the lead.
At Sandy Hook it looked at 3:45 as il
the Valkyrie had turned the stake boat.
The Vigilant was not to be seen clearly.
The Vigilant turned the stake boat at
LOB p. M, twenty-three minutes after
the Valkyrie.
5:lO p. m.-No race; unable to make it
in the time-limit.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
stopping the sOMbardment.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. 4.-The com.
mander OF the British, French. Italian,
American and Portuguese men-of- war
here have received dispatches giving
them discretionary power to take such
action as may seem necessary to prevent
a further attack by the rebel gunboats
on the city which might endanger the
lives and property Of foreign subjects.
The commanders have already acted on
this authorization by informing Admiral
Demellos that no attack on the city will
be permitted. Germany alone refrained
from taking similar action on the ground
that she does not desire to interfere in
domestic trouble.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good. if you have cough, cold
or any trouble with throat. chest or
lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief or money will
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing, and under it's
use had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Here the students of agriculture could
have experimental with every product
OF the soil, that natures in the temper
ate zone and fitted themselves for the
pursuit Of scientific agriculture in any
portion Of the country. But it was not
to be. and more's the pity.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
What Is the Old Reliable ?

1t is the oldest and most reliable rail
way in operation between the Twin Cit
les (St. Paul and Minneapolis and Chi
cago)-The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST
Paul.
Its train service is more frequent than
that Of any other line, and unequalled
in point Of excellence, comfort, speed
and safety.
1t runs five complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the
Twin Cities to Chicago each day-four
of which pass through Winona. La
Crosse, Portage, Watertown and Mil
waukee, the other passing through Aus
tin, Dubuque and Savanna.
It is the only road running trains
lighted by electricity and has the exclu.
sive use Of the famous electric reading
lamp in each berth. All trains thor.
oughly heated by steam, doing away
with the old-time car stove.
It runs the latest library buffet smok-
ing cars, the latest private compartment
cars, elegant drawing room sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars on night
trains. Dining cars tthe finest service
in the vest are attached to each train.
serving first-class meals at convenient
hours.
Everybody has heard Of the renowned
vestibuled, electric lighted, steam heated
limited o. THE Milwaukee" This is
the most thoroughly and luxuriously
equipped train running between the
Twin Cities and Chicago. No extra
charge. Leaves Minneapolis 7:3O and
st. Paul s:1O each evening; arrives Chi
cago $40 following morning.
The enormous traffic constantly car
ried over this road between Chicago and
the Northwest has necessitated and re-
suited in one Of tho most solid and sub.
stantial road6eds In this country, which,
with its unrivalled passenger
train equipmsnt and service. insures to
its patrons the highest degree Of safety
and eaas. =. -
Now 10 the time 10 WHIT tie Worlds
Fair-the grandest opportunity the
American people ever have had Of &c.
ing the world in miniature. See that
your ticket reaGls via The Milwaukee"
and thus secure the hest possible ser-
vice and unsurpassed accommodations-
the very best 20 Be- obtained for your
money.
]. T. CoNLEY,
Asst Gen. Pas. Agt,
st. Paul Minn}
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-06
Polishing Diamonds.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Geofge r. Kunse, Of
the Mines and Mining building. assisted
by DIR. Harrington, Of Harvard, polished
two diamonds with dust Of meteoric iron
found at Canyon Diablo. Arizona. This
is the first time diamonds we're ever cut.
ground or polished except with diamond
dust. ProE Kunze. in . paper read be-
fore the Chicago Academy Of Sciences,
icharectesized metsorfc dust % diamond
or substance fully ~ hard. The ex.
pertinent is attracting great attention, as
1t is entirely novel.