davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
FANCY GOODS.

Celluloid Inlnid Pearl Fan. Glove, Neck
tie and Suspender Boxes, with nickel trim
mings, sos each.
Handsome Hand painted Glass Glove
Boxes, trimmed with satin ribbon, ct 81. al.
Handsome Hand-p painted Glass IIandker-
ehlei Boxes, trimmed with satin ribbon,
Jewel Boxes. made OF best White metal,
lined with good quality satin, at acc,
Toe, OSC., and $1.4O.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes OF white
metal, hinged cover, and lined throughous
Faucy Whisk Broom Holders, from acc.
Celluloid Calendars, trimmed with fancy
1and,painted ribbons, ranging from Zoe. 70
Handsome Glove and Mouchoir Cases.
hand painted, on Bolton cloth, made OF ths
very best satin, ranging in prices from
$500 10 $1,000 each.
Our assortment Of Christmas Cards thu
largest and most complete in either city.
satin Irlmmed Christmas Cards, 1bc. to
Hand painted, on %oellulold, from 4Oc. to
Cur Boxes, Banjo, Jewel Cases, Pincush-
loEs ana napkin Rings, made Of Macrams
eoru' handsomely trimmed in satin and rib.
bGns, ranging from 12c. To SI.4O,
Plush aud CellulOid Collar and Cud Sets
from IOc. To $3.76. ~
Plush and Celluloid Toilet Sets. contain.
.nE mirror brush and comb, from csc. 70
FANCY TOYS.
clowns playing all kinds OF instruments,
huT.d1 ANIMALS, Fancy Wagons and Horses
Air Rifles, Toy Guns, Krupp Cannons.
Swords, Whips. &c, &c.
Fine Skin Covered Animals.
Horses, Mules, Goats. sheen. Tgera.
Lions lows Elephants, Giranes, ali ALsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
MEMS
For the HOLda VS..

Best materials, best workmanship, hest fit
ting, and best looking, from 81. so to 81. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
PLAIN BLACK SILKS,
rs Per Cent. Discount.

II is almost incredible That desirable
staple Black Silks should be offered ut
such n reduction, but II Is II fact. The
large sales OF last week prove the appre-
citation Of the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
IRON TOYS.

Locomotives, Passenger and Freight
Fin, Patrols. Chief Wagons, Hook and
Ladders, Express Wagons, Trucks, Brew
cry, Wagons, Coal Carts, Pony Carts,
Snlkles, Steamboats,, Barnum's Band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
TIN TOYS.

Animals, Wagons OF all kinds, Engines
Hose Carts, Hook and Ladders, LOGON,
tiyes, Trains, SEC, &c.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Some $40 and Sl2 Mems Suits
For S6.50.

It's a big undertaking to sell
so many Mems Suits in con
nection with the big stock we
have on hand. There's only
one power that'll move them,
that is the Power of Extra
Good Value at Extremely
Low Prices. We've applied it
and it's now your turn to see
them and judge Of their value.
The Price we put on them is
SO. so. They are all wool, ell
egantly trimmed and would
cost in the regular way from
$40 to SI2-8 patterns Of
them. You have now a faint
idea of what the true worth is,
but it would be better were
you to glance at them.
There's nothing like seeing.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
IaeIdsnl. of ID d..

The intent daughter Of Caleb Cannon.
the Third street butcher, ed yesterday
Leach, the young C A G. pitcher.
hrst faced strange batsman here one
year ago.
William III Terry is making extensive
repairs 20 bis houses on Williams street
An editorial IN the EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday on Social Scandals" was
eagerly read and unanimously approved
Of here yesterday.
A handsome granite tombstone arrived
here yesterday from the Branaywine
Granite Company's works FOR the crave
OF Nrs. j. g shaw 10 Emmanuel Church
yard
Latest styles wall paper. 0c and up. gtoops.
fugilas George hussels friends viii
now challenge Eiword Mcconnell oi
Wilmington. 70 a turf feht for good.
slzsd parse believing that the clever
"iiminG tonian viii not last eight rounds
before The New Castle fighter.
txamina,iops have begun in all the
public schools and one bright little
snaWtown girl got 'l00" In spelling iu
school No 3 Yesterday It was little
Maggie Reynolds
james Mullin. q well known railroad
""tl-Ai-A ~ tle " a8nlnt ton aveuue
crossing, Is lying az the point OF death
~ the resideuce OF his son ia Law. @. c.
White, ou Fifth street. Bis son. Jobr
Muliin. OF Philadelphis has arrived al
his bedside. accompanied by his wife
81 Peters strawberry festival will bs-
GIN this evening amid foral decorations
music and merriment
Aa.ou's quart jars. &C "a dozen. Window
ana door screens. J. 4. sicops's.
-Four more Wlmiugtonlans can thanh
Governor Res uoids that they have still
TIE right of franchise IN Delaware. The,
are Daniel Gillespie. Edward Bnrk
ffank Sullivan aud James Mccullough
larceny prisoners who would hav
completed their sentences TO morrow
Early last evening they walked from
lAil. carrying papers Of pardon from thl
governor
ibis uorEing a crowd Of impatient p
". B. reilrood men awaited az ID
st1tion The arrival Of the Delaware pa
car The train reached hers about
o'clock aud a double handful OF envelooe
was soon scattered among the employees
a Young inen. running to catch th
train At fsrnhurst a. So this morning
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Want to Play Tor e1oo

tits said that the Rockford Baseball
Club. champion Of Wilmington. IS so
dissatisfied with having It's reputation
anl state championship chauces ruined
here last Saturday that It's manager hss
communicated with the A C man
age.nelt, Offering 10 play anywhere out.
SIDE the state and with two umplres for
500 in cash. As the Columbia A @
nine is not playing baseball for purses
OF SIDE bets this year but for the honors
Of the state. the hundred dollar came
will probably not be played. But the
local players are astonished why the
Rockford boys do not want 70 play on
their Wilmington grounds. as they are
not sfraid either Of the grounds or the
players
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
u Lsa.s Ike roman. snrs.

Everything here looks ike Toman 20
DAY Ioman Is New Castles candidate
for sheriff snd be has proved 20 be one Of
the strongest politicians and most p1pu
lar men that the city has ever produced
immigrant Inspector james ] Toner. q
New lork, and Special Engineer Richard
J C0uvav, Of the r s. Fish Commis
sion, have arrived here 20 inspect their
friends fences aud engineer the electoral
work here In 1892 ttere was a large
vote polied here az the Democratic nomi.
nation and Mr Toner received $50 votes
while Ar Carmichael came in third place
WITH only 90 votes 20 his credit. Kienls
was in fourth place with g. Tor 10
morrow, Toman's friends claim some OF
l1rmichsei's vote. some Of Rotbwell's
and A0odys and an of Toner'S and
kienles.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Little Boys Suits.

The kinds that keep moth
er's hair from turning gray
trying to keep the buttons
sewed and the seams from fray
ing-the sorts that don't take
a big fat pocket-book to keep
the youngsters looking neat
and trim. The Boys need
good, strong and yet stylish
garments-that's the kind we
sell and the prices are lower
than you'd expect to pay for
good Suits.
Boys Suits, $I.5o up.
Fauntleroys, $2.5o up.
Reefers-Wash Suits.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

.CAhR--At Darby. Pa, on June 8, Sarah c..
Young, wife oi Amo, j. Carr.
DlLL.-In thiGcify. on June r, after a brief
lne.s, Margaret A. Din, wife OF Rev. j. r..
Dill.
FlsHER.-In this city. at his fathers resi-
otnce, No. lllN Afet Second street, Andrew
j. Fisher, aged % years, on Monday. June 4.
tOkMAN.- suddenly ON june fth. .in Chris
usna hundred,u near hismere, Joseph 5. Eoruian
aged li years and days.
LkWpEN.-On June 4, ls9i. john Lowden.
aged "a years.
pARKER.-In this city. on June g. 1sQi. VII
liam j. Parker, Ina The fslh year cf his ago.
STIRLING On the sfh instant. at his late
residence, Green Hin, Victor Sterling, In his
6sth YEAR
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
MARRIED.

KAvANAGH-FLINN ON Tuesday. June
3. isqi. az st. Peters pro-Cathedrai. VIII
.. NesIey, assisted by Rev. Fathers
pye-Neslo. s.J..D. J.Fiynn and ID j. Crowley.
lCsef D Vincent kavauagh. OF Brooklyn. ".
g.. % Tles Mary Alice Finn. dauQhter Of
John Finn. of Wilmington. Del.
MERRIAM -BI Sion Thursday. June O..
lees. at fte residence ~ 3. r. Warner No. eOi
Delaware avenue, Wilmington, Del hY Rev.
Charles p. Murray. Julia hlccfa Bush 90
Bon. clinton L. Merriam, of Locust Grove,
Lewis county. n. Y.
PRATT -MEARNs.- Attic 81. r. Church,
Zion. sd, cn june 6. 1885, hy Rev. A. u.
pretiyman. n. Norwood Pratt and Finora
Mearns, eldest Daughter OF Al bel Mcarns.-
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
TVey Summer Shoe in The House Down To Actual Cost

sense. Regular $L25 quality.
Misses neat Patent Tip Spring
Button, slightly soiled, 81 25
81 .25 value. Down TO SIC
Misses Blucher and Cloth Top But
ton. Regular 81 70 quality.
Down TO 81 10
Misses Russett Button and Lace
Shoes Regular 81 70 quality.
Down 10 81 10
Boys and Youths Russett Saoes,
an sizes Regular $1.75 quality.
Boys , and Youths Neat Dress
Shoes Regular 81 40 grade
Down to CSC
Mems Russia Calf, Russett Balls
and Bluchers Regular S.
quality. Down TO So so
Mems Russett Calf, Balls and
Butchers. Regular SO q0ality.
Down to 81 0S
Mems excellent quality Klngaroo
aud Calf Shoes style toes.
Regular $4 values. Down TO 81 20
Mems Gossamor Calf Dress Shoes
toes, 3 widths Regular So
values Down TO 81 95
The most complete assortment OF
Mems Patent Leather Shoes in
the city. Prices same ra;io.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
20 DEGREES LOWER.
Vast Difference in Two Days
Of Even Date.
OvERCOATs NOW sUEsTROKE THEN

Toman's Friends Are Rally ing aud Expect
Great Vote Tomorrow Reported
Oner Of tho Rockford Club TO Play Bail
for s1o0-Important Events OF the Day.
Special Correspondence Evening Journnl.
NEw CASTLE, June Just one year
ago 20 day the towns along he Della
ware were swelterlng IN the highest
temperature Of the year It was hot.
humid day with little sunshine, but with
the mercury up around 100 When the sun
did shine upon the earth. everybody was
unhappy except the halter, the barber
and the soda fountain druggist and there
was one case Of sunstroke.
To day men went to their Offices and
shops wearing overcoats and rubber
shoes, after spending a night under
heavy blankets and nursing severe colds
At no time this morning did the mercury
get above 76 degrees
That is just the difference In q year.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Beginning to morrow we offer

800 pairs Of Ladies' Black aud Tan
OXfords, all sizes Regular 81 2j
quality. Down 10.
200 pairs Ladies' Black and Tan
Juilets, good quality. Regular 81
grade. Down to. 81
17j pairs Ladies' Vici Kid Hand
made Oxfords. in Tan and Black,
all stylish tastes and widths.
Regular So 90 quality Down 70. 81.
Ladies' imported Kid Needle Toe
Hand made Oxfords and Congress
Boots. the latest production.
Regular $3.50 quality. Down
to 81,
Ladies' Vici Kid Blucher Shoes and
Fine Cloth Top Button Boots.
New, sty lish and excellent qual.
ity. Regular So quality Down
to. 81
At So 90 choice OF any Lsaiss S4
aud 81 81 Button or Lace Shoe
Ia the house, 90 styles TO choose
from. An unparalleled ofIer g.
200 pairs Lsdiss' Soft Dongola But.
ton, styles Of toes, every pair
backed by our guarantee Regu.
lar s. quality Down 20. 81
800 pairs Ladies' Real Dongola Kid
Button, square toe, patent tipped.
opera patent tipped and common
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

had perplexing question to decide As
the train pulled out, his hat blew of, and
he paused while train of thought
rushed through his brain. he decided
to catch the hat and didn't catch the
train.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
ID nassban aame To.morrow.

To morrow afternoon at Battery Park.
the G A. G. team will play the Defiance
Baseball Club. Of Wilmington. q strong
nine Of old ball players Glynn. small
bnt remarkable athlete, will be the visit
ing pitcher while Manager Herbert va
try Wiswell, an old bali piayer. fthls
city in centre field. Wiswell Is the man
who once came 20 bat at Newark with the
scons s tie three men on bases and two
out and knocked a home run, Shoarer.
Of New Castle, having TO run ont aud
find the ball for the Newarkers. Te
morrow's game will be called at 3 80 and
the players will bat as follows:
Dehance-Ihompson. C Butler. Go f:
ErneE r. r.; r rierney. 10 Kenney.
s. 81; Barns 3d. Corrigan. I T.:
Doheriy, C. Z Glynn. p
C. A. C-Montgomery. T.; Madden.
c Comfy. % Dung. 30 Wiswen
C. Leach. p Wise g. 81; Hushe
beck. lb Countiss, T. Z.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

In half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
office All the back numbers on hand TO
replace any that may have been mislaid
OF missed
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How It Happened.


q, Ihe following remarkable event On ladv'e
ne VIII Interest the reader: Fora Iona finse
nld terrible pain as my heart, which Hut
tcleu almost inccssantly. / had no npDefife
ana could not sleep. I would be- cornneIleH
90 SIC un IN bed and bclch gas from r1v STONE
uch until thOught every minute would 80
ny last. There was q feeling OF oppression
Anout my heart, and was afraid to draw "a
Iull breath 4 couldn't sweep % roola wifh-
uut sitting down and resting. hut tlnni-
lodi ny the help Of New Heart Cure an fhat
j. past and feel Ike another woman. Be-
Tore using the New Heart Cure 7 had taken
qiuerent sO-called remedies and hccn treated
nY doctors without any benefit until 4 waa
both discouraged and disguised. lly husband
bought me bottle Of Dr. Miles New Uoarf
tufei aud am happy TO say ] never rcrrcffod
ll, as now have "a splendid upnofifc and
sleep we'll. ] weighed rs pounds Whom 1 lo-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907.
rs elcct Ia my case has been truly marNoi-
GUS DO Ior surpasses any other medicine /
nave ever taken or any benefit / ever re-
celfcu from physicians. Mrs Harry stnrf.
f4ttsyllle Pa, October l2 1sQ2
Df Miles New Heart Cure is sold on n rcei-
i've guarantee by an druggists. on bv the pr
Miles Medical Co, ElBhart Ind. on RECENT al
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles e5 cxnress Drr-
PAID. This great discovery by an eminost
SPECIALIST M heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs
For sale by Druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

snapper soup Saturday evening az
Quigley's, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Clay diagonal suits $40. rack or cuta
way New York Clothing House. 3i6
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
A MUTUAL
BENEFICIAL
SALE.

nEGINNING TO MORROW and continuing for few days only
we hold this Mutua Beneficial Sale YOU benefited by
- the remarbe values offer WE by relieving shelves
Of their burden of Summer Footwear thereby turning them
no cash. There's help for it, They 60 and quickly,
Price secondary consideration in this QUANTITY what
with now,and we mistake these prices quote will swell
aes to unusual proportions
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Tommy lat the eachl-"What are the wild
waves saying. mammaW Mammalian sure
I don't know" Tommy Well, / do They
are saving they wisht little Tommy Jinks
would come Ia swimming. Boston Courier.
The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks Of sickness is 90 Dee found in taking
make you strong.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills;
assist digestion, cure headache, Try a box.
2i cents.
Doctor pulsor-"Nou must take mere ey-
ercisr; you must try 90 keep up your circuia-
ton. W Mr.. Clipper ltem-'urett hcavensi
That's what killing me DOCTOR 7 am the
editor OF the Weekly Mouihorgan!"-
Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

To cure that tired feeling while shop
ping visit the New York Clothing House,
3i6 Market treet, you'll be well pleased
and money in-try it.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Personal Events.

A distinguished visitor yesterday was
Rev. William Munford, the Episcopal
rector at Salisbury. Md. a handsome
clergyman with fine physique and long
smooth hair aud whiskers Rev Nun
ford visited Attorney J II. Rodney and
other prominent citizens and was well
pleased with bis visit.
Frank Borie. Of this city. bad a special
duty on the Minneapolis and when she
passed up yesterday, he was wav ing
salute TO his old New Castle friends
A Brown Lancaster returned last even
iug from Delaware City where he was
guest at the wedding OF his uncle,
Andrew Brown, TO Mrs Lydia A.
Scane The bridal cou pie left for Wash.
inRton but will soon take up their abode
in Delaware City.
Window shades-spring rollers -20c mp. Stoops
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Just such a combination. None
are more stylish or more com
Portable. Then, too, they are
not expensiye-$1.50 for one
which is twice that in value up
to $3.50. We do the best we
know how to keep our depart
ment stocked with every good
thing. That is why it is so
popular.
You will like the styles and
prices of our boys clothing, and
we will be glad to have you
here, if only to look.
The increasing demand for
wash suits urges the makers on
in an effort to outdo each other.
AS a consequence we have more
styles than we have ever shown.
Why not hat and shoe your
boy here, too? You will find
the best styles and at right
prices. Besides, it is a con-
venience.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

is W want t.
4 na adh he cu al and try %
4
tt many is an We NEE demand
n
ST i Iomesp IN
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
NOTE THE BARGAINS BELOW AND WONDER

Infants DOngOa Button Shoes Perr price 53o price for
morrow
Chids Dongola 3 to T. Periz price 60c our price 23o.
Ladies' French Button Shoes styles, 60
$2.s3.
Ladies' 50 and 81 flexible Button soes Styles go
at Sl.87.
Ladies' 81 and so flexible eRed Button or Lace Shoes Styles
go sl.39
Ladies' 81 25 machine sewed Butt Shoes with tips
Ladies' Dongoa Shoes square toes tips
60 at 96e.
We have several lots of Ladies' fine Black Russell Oxford Ties
and ues, if have your cut the price exactly price
Mems Calf Russia Calf cut
acly Of Perrtzs Philadelphia price,
We have many bargains that would take the entire four pages
of this paper. As in this valuable paper invite
everybody and inspect stock whether they contemplate
purchasing not
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

To Bind the "sights and Scenes OF the
world"
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
by Rail and water to hay Ridge on IN,
ChcaanonEa. June 10

To Baltimore hy rail and thence by palatial
Steamer Columbia. 3O miles sail down the Pa
attractions, an free. Boating. fishing, bathing,
sailing. grabbing; soft-crah dinner. Special
train via R. a. ID. r.. IS. viii leave Whining
ton Market street, at $50 a. M, aud Della
ware avenue az 90. arriving 90 Bay Ridge
at llil a. m, Returning lnh rain train viii
Market street. Wilmington. az SIS y. m.
Round trip Sd.
Nfs. slabs-"I see 90 soys here that in-
sanity in every country is more provalen.
among unmarried men than married per
sous." Mr. -iahs-'les, that proves that
marriage brings people Co their senses. e.
nnllo.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
SEVEN DAYS MORE

Closes the greatest Shoe Sale undertaken We bought
for Spot Cash the entire stock of Henry Pez of I72I
Ridge Philadelphia In days the entire
stock will be sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

4 great distribution was expected for
The Times popular edition OF me Gem
fury War Book. but the actual demand
for the parts So far issued has far eA-
ceedel the most eXtraNaSant antieipa-
Every week Of issue since its inception
has s1 stimulated popular interest that
there has been "a steady influx OF readers
Clam0riug for the first parts Of the series
This Is as IL should be, Tor 1t Is not
eNaglerati0n 10 claim for The Century
War Book that II is not only the one
standard history Of the war Of the states
but is as matter OF fact the best ana
most complete history Of any era IN hu-
man progress set published anywhere.
The reasons why this is SO are mani
fold. and while % those familiar with the
works published by ale Century Company
any detailed explanation may seem super
nuuu,. still 10 Is as well 10 place succlnctly
before the general public clear state
melt " The grounds upon Wnch this az
scrtl1n is based
Starting with the unique proposition
that no one could be SO competent TO
write intelliseuuy Of any great accomp-
lshment AS those VINO planned and car
ried 81 10 completion or failure, all OF
the leading commanders upon both sides,
the gray as we'll as the blue, were laid
under contributions for original narratives
concerning the events which came under
their own particular observation.
Secondly, ia the preparation Of the data
from which conclusions Of absolute ac-
curacy We're 10 Dee drawn, arrangements
We're made whereby all official govern
mental records as Well as much private
authenticated matter were made accesal-
bic to the cOmpuers.
Thirdly iu the matter Of Illustration
every picture used was based either upon
photographs taken at the war period or
upon sketches made upon the scene or
action. In their reproduction all the lead
ing artists and engrdyers in this country
were employed.
Practically all the enormous resources
of the great Century Company were en-
plOyeu In It's production. and no expense
was made q matter Of consideration where
perfection Of result was attainable.
The final result has been the prOduc-
ton of am absolutely impartial history,
one which f. available for educational
purposes IN every section Of the country.
The veteran or children OF veterans,
South As well North. find equal enter
tainment and instruction I'm perusing its
thrilling and graphic narratives. Side by
side, the lost cause tell their story in
company with their former opponements
Of the North
There is not a page OF this most en-
trancing story Of the greatest civic strug-
gle known 10 history which Is not re-
plete with exciting incident and graphic
pictures.
Taken ALTOGETHER. the publication Of the
the history OF literature. and furnishes
% readers hungry for the best entertain
ment the most satisfactory mental food
Obtainabe
on the shelves of every family library,
and the opportunity offered by The Times
10 It's readers IS one which must be fully
apprevlted The terms upon which the
series may be obtained viii be found
elsewhere in this and other issues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

not justified by any lack OF earnest devo-
ton to the interests OF the South In the
convention. or by any self-nterest In the
body. II he failed TO obtain for his own
ideas. plans and preferences, or for HIM
self. the consideration and attention TO
which, In HIS opinion. they were entitled,
II was natural that he should be offended.
though II was hardly wise or handsome
10 relieve his feelings after his iasion.
The Southern Exchange Association In
Its aims and purposes may be com
pared TO a gigantic Chamber Of Com
merce. whose object viii be TO serve the
interests % whole region OF coun-
try. It's organization viii be perfect, and
In its qualifications IL viii embrace a
thorough net work Of agencies, sub
agencies and bureaus In every southern
State. The machinery I'm its several
States will be under the direct super
vision OF an advisory board. whose mem
bers will be selected. one from each CON
gressional district As the representative
OF Virginia on the executive committee
OF the association. the duty viii devolve
upon me OF appointing these advisory
committeeman, and | expect 20 get the
advice Of the Governor In the selection
OF the ittest men for these important
Offices.
Under the circumstances. / cannot re-
gard II as necessary for me TO enter a
defence against the Indirect and sinister
reflections made against the association
by the delegate quoted in this morn
ing's paper. our people may well be
mortified at such n response to Il most
honorable effort I'm their behalf.