davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-31

she Is brighter and stronger now than
ever remember her. I do hope Bea will
grow up a tender, loving daughter! She
has a dash Of my fathers temper! But
why-why did Helen send Mark WintOn
away? l can fancy their whole story
growing into love with each other, almost
from their school days-then his going
away to seek his fortune, some misun-
derstanding separating them probably.
Helen, left a penniless orphan, with no
hope in the future, tempted by a chance
of u settled home with my father. 1t ia
sad enough story, and suppose n COM
mon one. Well, she shall have peace
now, IL can secure it. But-why did
she send Mark Winton away? am sure
she did; 1 must not ask her; 1 must not
seem intrusive. Will she ever tell met"
That evening Nora was more than usu.
ally kind and cheerful; she insisted on
Mrs. L'Estrange lying down where her
eyes were shaded from the light, and she
read aloud from . picturesque book OF
travels.
When bedtime came and they parted
for the night Mrs. L'Estrange put her arm
round Nora, and kissing her gently, said:
"You are . good girl, dear daughter, or
I should say younger sister, to me; you
made my life happier than ever expected
It to be-" She went quickly upstairs,
leaving Nora touched and surprised, for
neither was a demonstrative woman and
rarely exchanged caresses.
The days went by, however, and Mrs.
L'Estrange did not show any inclination
to tell Nora the story she had promised;
still. her stepdaughter waited with Loyalty
suppressed curiosity, and tidings reached
them that Winton had gone as far az
Florence with some Indian friends out
ward bound to Bombay, and had passed
through London without calling to see
hem.
Meantime Lady Dorrington hattered
herself that her plans were maturing sue
cessfully. The day after Mrs. Ruthven
had been installed In the principal guest
chamber at Chedworth, Marsden arrived
from town, and made himself charmingly
agreeable to every one, especially to Mrs.
Ruthven. The pretty little widow visibly
revived after his arrival and lost some
thing of the panied, strained look in her
eyes, which had given Lady Dorrington
such uneasiness.
"You ought to get out more, my dear
Mrs. Ruthven." she said, as that lady was
bidding her hostess good night There
are lots of pretty drives about, and have
capital pair of ponies"
ITO say nothing of an excellent char.
ioteer, in the shape of an unworthy broth.
er. Pray, allow me to show you the neigh.
borhood am duly qualified for the task
Of cicerone," said Marsden.
Thank you," and Mrs. Ruthven raised
her eyes to his with a long, searching
look. IF you really don't mind losing o
days hunting! 1t is tremendous sacri.
6ce!'
"Sacrifce!' cried Marsden, laughing
eff sacrifice and penancs always took
such a form, what penitent I'd be-
Then, If fine, we will take our first tour
of inspection Immediately after luncheon
The weather was all that could be de.
sired, more like late September than early
November. and the excursion was so sue.
cessful that another was arranged for the
following day.
ITO he confinuedl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-31

1T wae mere gossip. probably-thc re-
port, mean. Why should rot men and
women be dear friends and nothing
noreT
II am sure I do not know: but you dont
often see it."
"As education and common sense In
crease, friendship between men and wom-
en- will. 1 suppose. be more frequent"
Perhaps So" said Mrs. L'Estrange,
doubtfully. "Mr. Winton was talking of
returning to India yesterday. His leave
Of absence has not expired yet. but he
seems anxious to get back to his work.
He says he feels he is wasting his time
here. and that for a man of his disposi-
tion, the only charm life possesses Is
work"
That IL rather a dreary doctrine. is Il
not?"
Il told him so. He was very nice and
pleasant yesterday, but fancied there
was an undertons Of depression in all he
said"
why. Mr.. winton Is the last man !
should suspect of sentimental melap.
choly, cried Nora Perhaps he has lost
some money"
tice, Nora. 1 have known him since he
N'~S - AeAN Va OC' catCcup dAup OCAlSS0 Lucp
he has good. true heart"
"1f you say so. am quite willing to be-
lieve it." then, breaking of suddenly, she
exclaimed: Listen to this, Helen. The
enterprising manager Of Drury Lane has
in preparation one Of the most brilliant
pantomimes ever presented to a London
audience. The scenic effects will be OF
| an original and extraordinary character,
| and the ballet one of the most gorgeous
ever SEEN. That is something for Bea
1t will be such fun going with her! What
| raptures she will be in! By the bye,
Helen, don't you think we can take In
Fraulein Shrader at Christmas time? She
is not happy at the school. and as she has
given notice she is going to leave, they
will be cross and disagreeable."
YES, l have no doubt we can manage
It. Bea. too. might come to us early In
December"
| And the conversation turned on domes
| tic matters.
| Mrs. L'Estrange. who was far from
strong. had taken cold. and was easily
persuaded to keep indoors. The day be-
| ng dry and crisp. Nora took their maid.
who had been in Mrs. L'Estrange's ser
/ vice ever since she was married, to bear
her company, and walked across the park
to inquire for Mrs. Ruthven and bid her
| goodbye.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-31
SET A PACE FOR CLEVELAND,
Hr. and Mrs. Kay, OF Grafton. Call Atten
ton to n COiucidence,

Frank Kay and wife, Of Grafton. Penn.
are setting the pace for Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Kay have three lit
tie girls. named Ruth, Esther and Naomi,
born In the order given. Mr.. Kay is jobber
of glassware. Struck by the coincidence in
his family and that of the President. he
wrote to the latter. He received the follow
Ing reply from the White House:
''My Dear Sir-The President DIRECTS me to
ackno wledge the receipt Of your recent kind
favor, in which you inform him that your
two children bear the names of Ruth and
Esther and were named in each case before
the children Of the President were named.
Both Mrs. Cleveland and the President are
much interested In this coincidence and beg
leave to express the wish that your little
children may have long and happy lives and
that they will always be Joy and comfor'
to you.
''HENRY F. THURBER, Private Secretary"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-31
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
Tow the General Government and the
States Are Fostering 1t.

The status of agricultural education in the
United States is given an extended review in
The year book of the Agricultural Depart.
nent 1t shows there are sixty-flve institu.
lions in operation under the provisions OF
the acts of July 2, 1862, and August 81, 1880.
sixty of these maintain courses in agricul-
.ure. In fourteen States separate institu.
tions are provided for white and colored
tudents. Special courses in dairying and
other agricultural industries have been re-
gently established at Il few of the colleges.
The value of additions to the equipment OF
these institutions during 1894 Is estimated at
81, Ais, ,495. Agricultural experiment stations
are now in operation in all the States and
Territories. Sub-stations have been estab-
lished in several States. Exclusive Of these
the total number of stations is fifty-five, OF
which fifty-one receive the appropriations
provided for by law. The total income of
the stations during 1894 was 1896, ,157. OF
which S719. $50 came from the Government
and the remaineer from States and individ-
uals. The station bulletins are now reSu-
larly distributed to half million persons
closely identified with agricultural interests
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-31
Made Insane by Face Powder,

Miss Mary Belcher. young woman who
lives at Sugar Grove, KY, is a mental
wreck, owing to the use OF complexion pow
der. She was very pretty girl, but sud-
denly grew pale and bought the powder to
hide 1t. After using the powder for u while
coarse black hair began cropping out all
over her face, and shaving only made Il
worse. She was most popular girl, but
when the hair continued to grow she wor-
ried so over it that her mind gave way, and
Il Is feared she will never recover her reason
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-31
Reaesured,

Measured.
Excited rassenger-Captaln. shah
fou weather the stormr
Captain-Its doubtful: but don't le,
hat bother you-every member Of the
crew can swlmf-Rochastar Post-EE.
press
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-31

The two most widely separated post
offices In the United States are those in
Key West, Fla. and in Ounalaska,
Alaska, 6.271 miles apart Two cents
will insure the carriage Of letter be-
tween those distant points.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-31

Cuban Sympathizers In This Country.
It is said that the Cuban revoutionists ara
receiving the sinews Of war at the rate OF
half q million a month from their sympa-
thizers In this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
THE RACING MEASURES.
TIE COMFY ISLA Nd JOCKEY CLUB
DEFINES ITS POSITION.
The Purpose of the Amendments proposed
on Behalf Of the Club-The Income lax
From Winnings on Horse Racing

NEW YORK. April l3.-The Coney Is
land Jockey Club desires TO define It's
position regarding the racing meas uies
now in the hands of the Judiciary COM
mittee Of the Senate at Albany. Johh II,
Bradford, the treasurer Of the cluD' sa'u
tonight. 30, 49,.
"lt is the aim OF the club 10 fuliill us
contracts with the horse owners. and 10
hold its racing meetings as in the past
hut the club does not care 10 attempt 10
race when the officials may be arrested
or ANNOYED by enemies OF racing anu
by their followers.
h1ATEMESI OF THE CLUB
Here is the statement given out by the
Coney Island Jockey club III resaru ~
the proposed amendments .,s
"The amendments proposed on pehaii
of the coney Island Jockey club TO the
Gray racing bill and Mr.. Nhd plli,
which re-enacted section bol OF 'h' p'H"i
code. were rendered necessary by chahses
made i'm the racing bill, either al w
committee or on It's final passage, Whlch
I'm many respects altered the provisions
of the original bill and LETT II an sucn
form that the COney Island Jockey CIuD
cannot file certificates under WhlCh IL
can avail itself of the privileges or sec
tion z. which is the section authorizins
the running Of races at its track
THE difficulty is, among others tnal III
the original bill introduced by MI HIdS'
there was a provision That the corpora
tions hereafter formed should file GER
tfdcatc that their capital should be PAID
I'm cash. while a totally different sec
lion of the bill conferred upon existing
racing associations the right TO aVali Oh
section B. In the changes mat were
made. the existing corporations were Pu'
I'm the same section with the corporations
10 be organized under the BILL ana III
order TO get a license. existing corpora
tions must file a ceriifcate that theli
CAPITAL had been paid in cash. rms j.
impossible. as the capital OF the JOCKEY
CIub. and probably Of all the other racing
associations. now in existence. is largely
# not entirely. issued in exchange loi
property. This suggestion could no'
have been made earlier, because 'h'
change was not discovered until cops
| of The bill. as IL finally passed came ~
New York. at the end Of last week. We
| then acted as quickly as possible
OBJECTIONS TO THE ORIGINAL BILL.
"1'he coney Island Jockey club desires
| 10 give the stakes as IT has adNerliseu'
and it's settled object in making thes'
amendments is 10 leave the club IN po-
sition 10 carry out the official announce
ment made to such effect. ,.
| "Thc Gray BILL as PROPOSED ALSO i1ii'
TO give to the old association the pro
lection given the associations hereafter
| 70 be incorporated-to-wit. That where
the directors Of corporation shall nave
| caused certain notices there is specified
to be opposed. prohibiting Dool-selling
| rcok-making. and gambling, the directors
| shan be personally liable for an inirac
| t.on of the laws Of the state. II woul,
| seem reasonable that the existing corpo
| rations should be allowed the same PRIV
| lege.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
Nillig-HarTiS.

LIGNJ-M. VA. April 13-Mr. Benjamin
i. Wills, OF Fredericksburg. and Miss
Edna +. Harris. daughter Of Professor
J. NJ. Harris. and neice of Professor II.
H. Harris of Richmond, were married
here on the 9th. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. +. II. James.
The following gentlemen acted as ush-
ers. Messrs Henry Harris, Albert Willis,
John Lacy, and George Harris; Miss An
ME Willis presiding at the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis went North on q
bridal trip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

Black Haif-wool Cashmere. % inches,
IOc
Black Half-Wool Cashmere, % inches
PFC.
Black Australian -rcpe, 30 inches, lic.
Black Half-Wool Crep0ns. 36 Inches. l5c.
Black Atlantic f. Cashmere. half-Wool,
jet and blue-black. % inches. l9l.
Black AH-Wool Serge. q inches, &c
the best goods you ever saw Tor -'c-
Atlantic IF. Cashmeresl 80 inches
formerly @i2c, at 2c.
Atwood Imperial and Storm Serges
zoe. quality, FOR Sc
Imperial Serge. A. inches. al 5Oc.-besi
50c value You have ever seen.
45-inch Storm serses, soc.
At 2Oc.. All-WoOl Flannel Su'ting, re
duced from -Jc.
At 29c.. All-Wool Flannel Suitng. re-
duced from 3c.
At Bic. 5O-inch Atwood Suitng.
AT 29c, an ATWOOD Tric0t.
At 50c., Black Henrietta, the former zoe
At f5c.. the Magnificent 62O .Janral
| Black Cashmere or Henrietta, or "hlSsti
We have sold hundreds OF yaid7 "l -
/ now 75c. t... ,o
| duced from 81 TO o., from SD 10 sl'V'
/ from $50 TO Sl.29. from s. 10 fi.o'.
! The extremely popular Blach trry9H9
/ handsome qualities, from '0c' " -
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
MIR. SpOTSWOOD'S DEATH
4 GREAT GRANDSON or TIE COY
ERN0R or, VIRGINIA.
Faction Of Delegates to tho chssterns'd
Conyention--Ssle Of Valuable Land N'"'
Pster,burr-o,hsr News and Gossip.

,,,,,-e.pc prrRG. VA, April l3.-Speciai'
-, -.,o,,ncemcnt of The death OF MI
INuliam II. Spotswood, which was MAJ
an The Times this morning wac
ceived with profound soirow anu 49,
Nr Spotswood was born on oiu IL
An This city, sixty-seven years abo' ~
20 son OF the latn Captain "a"
49, ard Catherine Spotswood, ana y
s,,snason OF Peter Francisco, ana ga
-, grandson OF Governor SpV'S"o""'
90 married Miss Belle NJ. Duniop,
Aa,ghtcr OF the late James QUINCY, 49,
survives him, with hse rhilofen' -
are cambridge. AleH"nbr, - ,+,,or
Collin and Matte. Ihe'" ai0 tutn,o and
children dead-viZ: Isabella w mn - ~,
,"m,ns Mir. SpoiswOod was Inenn Der
80 ,no CIV Council IN p13. ana III 1910
- - elected president Of that BODY, u"-
az az. nc charter OF 1876. He was also
,nonbcr Of the Council in 1913. ne var
.rcssurcr of the Petersburg 6as-bisn'
compsny from the ltth OF fe sda
''''. - ,troe Of his deash ne was presi-
Acn, NJ the school Board Of PETERSBURG
w. honorary member OF the petersburg
a],,o,,olcnt Mechanics Association, ana
fsas, Master Of Blandford Lodge no. D.
- Masons. lie was at one time DIS
tr,ct DEPUTY Grand Master or Masons' OF
district No. .. lie was n hoyai AiNi
chaptcr Mason and had always been
very zcaiOus worker in the oroer'
HIS FAMILY.
The deceased was a brother OF MI
! y spotswood and Miss Eliza X. spots
wood, Of this city, and Mrs. Rosa d.
str1dwick. OF Hillsboro y. {.
Mir spotswood's funeral services VIII
,aLa Mace from Tabb-Strcct church TO-
,,orrou afternoon.
air Spotswood leaves very large es-
tate which will probably exceed consul
orably over $4,000. lie had carried on
The drug business here since lSoS haNlHs
succeeded his father, VINO did business % -,
tho corner of Sycamore and BOlllnsDIooh
streets. 80 90
tho host schools I'm Petersburg, and was
"A Well-rcad man.
The active palI-bearers will be young
men who have clerked for Mr.. SpotsWoou'
and who are now engaged IN the drug
business in Petersburg.
The School Board held meeting TINS
afternoon ana adopted resolutions vi
respcct or the death Of Mr.. Spotswood.
who has been president OF the Doaru
for the past twenty-five years
cHrsrEnFIELD DEMOCRATS.
The Democrats of Alatoaca. Chesterfield
..o,,ntv. held a meeting last night. and
elected four delegates TO the county con-
vention TO be hel dat Chesterfield Court
house on next "Wednesday. These deie-
gates are all for Robinson for county
treasurer.
Alexander Hamilton. trustee, to-day sold
AT auction IL acres OF land in Dinwiddie
county. just beyond the corporate limits
of Petersburg Mr.. Thomas Martin was
the purchaser. and the price paid was
SIS per acre.
KILLED by LIGHTNING.
This Afternoon the residence OF Mr.. w
L. Talbot. ON West street. was struc
" lightning. and "A coiored boy named
Herbert Jackson was instantly killed
A telegram was received here TINS dlleI-
neon by Mrs Thomas Pannlll. announc-
ING the death OF her sister. Mrs. W. 4.
BARLOW. in st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
Ibe Negroes Landed at Monrovia.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, April l5.-NeWs
is received here that tho steamship Horsa'
which sailed Vrom philadelphia some
weeks ago for Savannah. and there look
on board about 200 emigrants for Liberia
had arrived at Monrovia. and after saiely
landing her passengers. had proceedeu
to Barbados. From the latter place she
will return here. The next contingent
Of immigrants will be shipped from TINS
civ They will come from various sec
tions Of the South. and viii be sent out
from philadelphia because Of better ship
ping facilities at this port. Those who
have gone TO Liberia 10 live have each
been provided with n piece Of land ana
provisions for three months one or me
purposes Of sending them out from tbs
city is the eventual establishment or
line Of steamers from here to Liberia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
HOTEIOURT LLOT BOX
1t Was Circulated Nv" Days LAST Week
- Cnmm O nwealin,s Att-rney Contest.

~ awealtn's Attorney Contest.
BLUE RIDIiE SPRINGS. April 10
Special The heavy down-pour Of rain on
sunday last and Monday morning caused
the rip-rap wall on the west end Of Up
land Iron-Oe Triple. near this place,
10 fan and cover up the side-track USED
for loading their ears.
IL also Hooded the tunnel made IN the
mountain. and caused several floors oil
ore 10 sink into the opening \ number
of hands are thereby made idle for
few days.
The judgement Cement Works, about
one and one-half miles east of this point
have been shipping a carload per day for
some time. A competitor Will shortly put
a new furnace in blast near the railroad
summit.
The apple apricot. ana cherry crops
will he large, but peaches will he very
scarce. Only here and there can you
ma even blossom. and then not OF the
imprcv we'd kind. The severe winter mas
retarded farm work generally. Few oats
have been seeded and very ntlle corn
land prepared. Wheat looks fairly well.
The greatest calamity that has betallen
this county for long time was sustained
In the death OF Captain j. ii. ii. Figgdt'
of Fincastle.
He was foremost in everything that
suggested an advance or benefit for tie
people he loved so dearly.
The ballot-box was circulated two days
in last week, two carriers 10 each pre-
cinct. Thereby quite number of candi-
dates have been eliminated from the
race and yet the crop Is large, very
large. and will test the two and half
minutes time under the Walton law, Tor
making a selection.
In counting the ballots a misunder-
standing ensued. and the Executive COM
mittee agreed to let the two candidates
for Commonwealth attorney-BenJamn
Haden, the incumbent. and Mr.. W. W.
Allen. a promisisg young lawyer-keep on
the track.
Subsequently. however. the Executive
Committee met two days later and re-
considered the matter. and reversed their
former decision. giving the nomineaon
10 Mr. Haden by a small majority AS
sequence we will have two candidates
and hot contest will follow
In either men the Commonwealth VIII
have able counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

LEXINGTON, VA. April l3.-Sl ecial.--
The third annual conference of the presl-
dents Of the college Young Mems Chris
tan Association Of Virginia is now ~
session here at Washington and Lee Uni
versity Representatives are here from
Richmond College, Randolph-Macon, ko-
auoke University of Virginia, Miller s
School. Washington and Lee University
and Virginia Military Institute.
The college secretary of the lntora-
t.oLaI Committee. MIR. +. :. Brockman,
state Secretary II. O. Williams. and Rev
DR.. r. j. McBryde, chairman OF the
Committee on College Work of the state
Committee, are in attendance, and" have
conduct of the sessions.
The conference holds three daily SEES
sions during its continuance. Every
phase and problem of the work of col
lcge association Is being considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
MIS-, mADDUX'> YERDiCT.
She Obtains a judgment for s62o damages
tn a Libel Suit.

HARRIsONBURG. VA April lS'-spe-
c,al-To-day the Republican County Con
vention met here and nominated :. -
Harrison for commemorative attorney.
Y n Lam for sheriff, and +. W. Keherd
for treasurer-all being present incum-
bents. Candidates were also nominated
for supervisors and other inferior county
offices. 49,.
The Democratic convention meets Mon
day. -.
In the case of Miss Maude Maddox VS..
James White and wife for libel. Whlch
has occupied our Circuit Court Tor the
past week and attracted great interest
throughout the county by reason OF the
prominence Of the parties, the jury To-
day rendered a verdict for Ss2S damages
for the plaintiff. The W mites were
charged with circulating an anonymous
letter which they had received rejecting
on Miss Maddox.
Ex-Governor William +. Cameron was
in our city yesterday on business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
FUSION IN NANSEMOND.
Tho Popui sta and Republicans agree 'po"
sherirr-Otber Nominations.

SUFFOLK, VA. April lS.-Special.-inc
Populists and Republicans OF Nahseiho'u
attempted fusion here to-day pu' oniS a.
comnIishcd il partially. They could not
epree except upon sheriff, William il.
Ilcwell being the nominee as Republl'
can. T. NJ. Bruce was nominated by the
Republicans. and r. w. Baker kepuo-
Ecan. was nominated by the lopulists
BY consent the Fopulists nominated W.
H. Harrell for commission of the reve-
ntc of District No. I. and David McClen-
nv. commissioner of the revenue Tor
District No. 2.
Il. b. Dunnville Uiep) was nominated
for supervisor
Both tickets will be defeated by the
regular Democratic nominees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
Easter Offering
silk Department

This department has been added TO
greatly, and is now one OF the most az
tractive in the store. The Waist craze Is
upon us We can supply me dculdhu.
4 complete line of Colored and Figured
China silks at pc, worth easily &c
Peru or Tan POngee. 5oc. .
satin Duchess, changeable effects IN
colors, at pc, worth 0oc
Beautiful solid Black, Figured and Fan
solid snrah silks, few colors only
y and 29c. =. IN ~ 2, an,
Black Surah. an elegant value. at &C.,
'n Tlsc az Faile So. Zoe. 81, Sl25 up to 81.
BLACK Armure. Toe. 10 Sl.l5.-
Black Gros-Gra.n, Toe. TO NoO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
We,vr-s Demand ore Paw.

FALL RIVER. MASS, April lS--Ihe
woavers IN the Barnabee Gingham MN
notified the authorities TINS AFTERNOON
tbat thev would not return Monday I'M
less wages were advanced Ihe superlh-
tendcnt treated the committeeman ''ly
CURLY. Treasurer Ashley was not III
town. but il is believed That ne coun'
not make any concessions AT present
ewing 10 the dullncss IN the me SHE
har trade 4 meeting Of the wcavers
union executive committee was held to-
rioht 10 perfcct arrangements for district
meetings TO be held Tuesday evening III
four sections Of the city. The committee
men say they will accept no form OF
compromise offered by the manufacturers
but will insist on a full restoration Oh the
ont down Of last AUGUST.