davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD QfNEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal u.ed exclusively
-Four Trosk. A itomatIc Biock Signals

fAnthraclte coal u.|N fh'TUsIF'IYJ
-Four Tracks iiomatic Block Signals
on ard after June 2s. 1890
Trains leave rtation foot Of Liberty -.
For Easton. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c
400 T:l5 ?:lo 1i:-5 EastonD \. NJ, 1910 30. 4:ll
$3.50 Easton 5:45. I3O to Allentown p. NJ Sunday s.
Ago - 10 % Easton) A. NJ. go $50. 500 +. NJ
For Wilkesbarre. Pittston and scranton o:lO A. NJ.
$40 13( 4:15 =. NJ SUNDAYS. +:30 4. NJ
For Reading 4:3O 500 9:iO 1000 II 30 A. NJ. 49,
1880 200 400 800 5:i5. 900 p. NJ 1915 night sun
davs \. NJ. 100 200 $50 600 p. NJ. 1918 night
For Harrisburg at 4:3o 500 9io. 1870 A. NJ. l:lo
f:3O 4:3O 800 T. NJ. 1918 night Sundays. 4:3o
4 NJ. 100 $50. 600 =. NJ. 12:lj night -
For Sunbury. Lewsburg and Wiamsport. at $50: 500
a:1O 4 NJ. $40 100 600 p. NJ. Sundays. 4:;D A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. I

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From Pier $. " r., foot OF Rector-si .
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach Norrnandle
Rumson Beach. SeabrRht. Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch at 4:3O 900 II 90 \. M 100 200, $40 4;"o.
$40 p NJ sundays. o:30 A. NJ. 100 p NJ $500.
For Elberon Asbury Park Ocean Grove and points
south to Point Pleasant. 1l:OO A. NJ. 90 200 3:t3.
400 VI. Sundays stop at 1nerlaken for Asouy
Park and Groye). 100 +. NJ. -
For lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat 4'3o A. NJ,
Atlanti, city vineand and Bridgeton. 4:3o A. NJ oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
IEHIGH VALLEYRAlLROAD

Stations foot of COrtinndt and Desbrosse. SITS:
$40 A. VI. daily Sundays. 200 A. NJ FOR MAu'a
GU NIX and intermediate stations .
S:15 4. VI. DAN, Tor ITHACA; GENEVA K9, HIS, hh:,s
TER Bt'FFAIO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION
HRrDGF and the West. and principal cal points dining
car to suspension Bridge. Pullman Nesibue Sleeper I"
IL 900 \ VI. daily except sunday. rr MNoH
CHI NIX and Intermediate points Connections FOR heaa'
and Harrisburg
o.0n mann laIlN eNcepf SnnlaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
coffee is as fOl,oWs:



There importer; business in BRAZILIAN coffee
spot. which is quoted at lli.c for ko 40 spot. and
lCs.c No Their" WAS heavy business In and
freight ~ late YESTERDAY. 1900 bags
Ms to having sold ;hen 0ac and freight and
1850 bags ?isc cost and freight Their"
a a sale 1850 bags very desirable SaniO-
and : old crop. llSsc. Mid coffee steady
and active with sales u $500 bags Marnrabo -
bags Central American and 900 bags liuonramanga, al
private terms
DRrGs-Opium quiet. without important change In
prices quoted at 81 ioHS2 ~ Jobbng s. AZ pow
defed s3 lOnf3 20 .MOKrIilNE-Firm but quiet
In far 1obbng demand domestic. bulk. quoted 2sa3Or
and foreign bulk 2G1i:Oc ESSENTIAL. OII.s-Oue
important chang" IN prices and values should
considered less nominal. W. quote: Anse. x2a
- 10 bergam1i prime 81 3oaf2 60. good SO - casa
81 4oqsl -: cubeb. 9,cq$l hemiock. l5n4oc; lemon
prime 81 jpt % good fair. 81. l-in'ngrnss. NATIVE,
ns5r: mace SlNSl ID mustard natural $InS1 So: arii
nc ai So 75nSi peppermint Western cans 5oasI -
WAYNE County 81 GjuSl 70. g. i6a - %
PEN yroyai g0c0Si sasafrafs. natural io612c. anci
.sG3Or: sI,camir s2Gs2 % spruce SOC iansy 81 so4
"a rm,eei IaimOr- 81 iNuS2. NORWOOD pure 81 "a
81 To-. ROOTS Dull jobbing business going on with
value. more ~ less nominal. We rurdock 4, n
b. genan 5a5isc. ginseng. southern. s. aouS3. North
Northwestern 81 1jns3 -. ginger
unieacne,i IGnlsc. b-achrl lsc. golden seal oO
2oc hclelore white powdered. 1sn7i3c. whole 4i.a
a. nroricc. ordinary 2yuic. seected. bbis. 7n0c
.arsaparlla Honduras 2Su33c. Mexican. 6nG1c. senega
s,ufIern 2sc. Minnesota maze: Manitoba 2OQ2ic
slake canada. l5c. Texas 22a25c; Virginia. 3oc
F0REIGX DRIED rRuIT-The market for foreign
dried a, continues very quiet. with prices about steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. roh y nan. -
as foliows and five earlier from West 30 :,
n.nn 4. N.-Nestilui-d Express Daily for NafsH
SsUU Rnghamton. E.mira. Buffalo Bradford !aines.
town. Meedvlll" and the VS. Arrive binAs
80 T.. NJ. Paror 20 Buralo -.
N.ON M.-Nesfihulei Limited last NAL l'ail', sis
~'DN train for chicago VIA thautauqua Lake. arrives
Cleveland 20 \. NJ. chicago =. NJ Sesp<o
10 chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati LnnS
e.ln y. M.-runalo and cleveland Yes hpei Es-
Is)V press Daily. arrives Bufllc ~ \. ". niai-
ford 7:i5 \ NJ. J1mss,o SIS 4. NJ. ce'r
land l:l5 y. NJ Sle.p"rs BuNao ami tlefe-
land. masking direct connections flr p-N-
Chicago and the West.
o.. y. VIVA Chauiauqua Lake and Nasas Fas
O'fC Daily solid rain chicago Sf-r'rs 20 bu.-
fao Chicago ant cincinnati Dining ar. ..
vT>ICIlETS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
L accommoiatons at IL 2il. io ant 20 Br9s1'N'
1916 East .ith -. and I'll Nest lZoth-s .:
Chambers West 23d -. f'rr'ss New York ~ ana
12S Fulton st. LOT Broadway Brooklyn. > q fpi.'n-s
Hob ken and jersey cry station. Nestcpr ExireS
calls checks baggage from hotels Fni re-ienes
| T. a,snatiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
UAv AND STRAW.
Is NJ New-York for week ending August I


io'ais .......... .'.s--. &C.. ........... 40
Exports OF hay for week. 9Dj bales.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03
All Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.
J. DAVIS b SON.,
Manchester Depot, Vermont
November Glb, 1885


Is unequalled for Eczema letter, Salt
Rhcam, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids,
For sale by druggists at q cents per box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

There is DO advantage 10 having Gov
lbs, is 30 easy keeper, that Is, one that
consumes comparatively smsIl amount Of
food. A coz that is 10 produce large
quantity Of milk must eat enough to
enable Der 10 mske the milk. She cannot
produce tomthing from noting, A good
coz uat necessarily be good feeder,
AID that is oas Of The merits clsimed for
The be breed. Not only fhouli a COW
hAyeatoyd appetite b9t Der iooi should
be d tie best, 30 IS to derive ss much as
possible from Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

WOOD FOR sALE.-On hundred cord. Of
w rea,oued tsh wood u inches long, a.
ui5 pet cord. ChaGks Tor stofes on fireplace
Cal Hpon on address.
NJ HEAuLO,
Jct sth, % lhf Manchester Centre, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03
Bennington CO. Savings Bank
BENNINGTON, VERMONT.

TKusrrrs A. u Valentine Pee. l. T. Gib-
son. yco-Frcs., Il. " HAfman Ohm Scott, }. 7.
shurtlcH, J, Il Judoou, John Robinson.
UNhe Bennington Comfy Savings Bank At its
new hhnNug hOuse on the corner is open
daily Tor the trau 'actlon Of business from 3
clock = m. to O'clock P. m, Sundays and Hon.
days excepted
interest to dtposltors strictly in accordance
with the lave Of he state Of Vermont. Money
deposited anytime after the first day OF each
month draws interest from the fret day Of the
next succeeding month. Interest computed
January 1t and July LIST, aud II not Withdrawn
will be added to principal, and interest there.
after Will accrue upon it,
Losne solicited upon real estate and undoubt-
ed personal securities.
Safe deposit boxes for rent, ieVelry ard plate
received on storage Bt very moderate charge.
Wills scaled and registered and Il receipt given
for same. Private coupon and writing rooms
for dealers
All business strictly confidential, and given
most careful attention,
c. II, DEWEY, Treasurer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03
CANE or NILK 10 Hor WEArHEE

| Have the cows driven slowly from thr
pasture, Treat them with kindness, and
have bucket Of tbIck mlIlfeed slop and
an armtull Of rren clover OF oats and peas
10 each COWS ttall. While tue COW is be
ing MIXED she eau be eutlog. Wash a
| the udder with water aud wipe dry before
milking. MIlk with two hands and With
stesdy constant mctIoU add milk clean.
STRAIN Ert through d wIte strbIuer and
then through aw ven cloth. Each, can,
when full, shoul be taken 10 dairy and
placed 10 water up 10 the rim, The quick
er the animal beat IS taken out Of the milk
The longer it will keep. MILK for the re
tail trade should be put into quart bottles
and put into the ice cbest directly after it
Is cooled fl IN the oAus, and not before.
Have the dairy vessels scolded daily
With boiling wster, then r.nsed 10 cold
water and hung out to sun, Most Of the
trouble from sour milk and butter not
keeping comes from a fonl uusty dairy
The dairy should be kept for the milk
alone and bot filled up with vegetables
meats and fruits. Tie germs from these,
though clean 10 themselves penetrate the
warm milk aud spoil the quality u the
butter. Straw berries placed IL the dairy
room which IL kept elossd will favor the
milk 10 twenty four hours, rack smelling
vegetables in much shorter time. Cove
driven iom pasture huuiedly by dogs or
boys will give ieyefish milk and such milk
ts not ht ioryouug cblldten to drilk or |
for invSlids
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03
Jhi5tlfs

t""'f .. as wa 'sI F'sfo '~sa aa' i'
at t.4'tf 'lf'ht - as osaf'a
hafsa
.-rGf Fssf 1tts5f RHi Tas tru
ats taalao sesfbu' lie l~eafiit --
b Htfrf 81 Z go a ~ tkm tHsf
$50
AHt #rtEfr mrttat tbey 49, iH
taas taastf aans - f'uT ust' taot.
W "aea 'at osI.' GO ns, bape 'At'"
".Nt I'D We H'#'r'tf ""ty' 1870
h1E aa '.f ''"f~"a@.
NO EaltH Ioat stf bos 1es
ga d nf 10 ths lsof BttEaH ntt
Ca. Rrt aFft tH aaTtbllF.
90 Hsa - lt#at Haa Niat IaA
hsat 800 e.rt sala1I hsstssf Clsrr1
%s.. 'tea3 ssy e. He tstt', paid
&C. .saa..@t saf uaHfy iaruG stsls
One ..f.sl5,os a s,sp8ls. T. D..
500. 90 ''.'t %A'' >" '"l'"
SO @a '5."'H ~'a. 'At 49, H'fl' '' ''
l'' 'fe~' } " e~-
~i ttt sletadnb tAenld learn eaI
i' g. sa} ~ - bays stoslJ, Of caursf
hot vHh tIls lbete sts times wbeD they
'"'A'' '' i''I"'' 20 ''' Ice
"Naf- btst1ps tell ne = sioy.
6tsa3ps oaoa open q time before pee
30 ihoa.tt "' astpi1s Tor money - VII
its o.. ! 900 mean 'sify s'oty,
Waite -Ibai tslla4 ubo saii love il
= 80. u .a,.t. a.. e. -.
,.......-. ..........,.. .r..-.,.-..,t
-...t..'t....,--.
80
p.tsar,fr Yaa SEQ the bullet. pever
wllst.ti suy 10 lLs popular .irs Of The
d.,
,.5,a. e,,n,.l.,o.,,, - Won,
duw Vas p1is ned 90 the North sldc.y
ayi Lomplaiusnt Why, yenf honor,
iblgt be- was POI ouei Ill over,
y.-.., mi
parties, Mrs sebormerhotu Are You hoe
bsuiug Joaf tlm- befeY No. bat | IN hos
banding my three dsushlef.
P,oiss.ot-GI,e IN. tbs mama. at tbs
h,pe. that form tbe bam.p, tpll Meal
cal 5'ndent-iVs got them ell 10 ny
hrai, bot | eau recall their names
Mrs D9l.u My boy Dlnuy is gettin
10 be a great Sunday school worker, blets
y'
~
''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-03

NOTICE Having purchased VI, L. Utley's
y entrc stOck Of meats, etc. am prepare
10 furnish The public With choice cuts Of iferh
rAlt and tmoked meats, also lard, butter, eggt
and ey,rythtrg found 10 a hrst.clAss market.
Orders delivered promptly.
GEORGE ". UTLEY.
hanctetteT Depot, w. 37lti
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of Hans
G. Dosen, Insolvent.
Upon reading and filing the affidavit Of
Orlando H. Freeman, assignee herein OF
date March 11th, 1885, and after due consd-
Grafton it is hereby
ORDERED
That all creditors of the said above named
insolvent who held claims against the said
insolvent at the date of said assignment
herein and who have not filed verified claims
with said assignee, shall, in order to share
in the dividend of said estate, file with said
assignee, at his office, 800 Boston block Min
neapoliS, Minnesota, their claims duly Veri-
fed before the 10th day of April 1885, and
that all creditors who held claims against
said insolvent at the date of said assignment
and who have not filed releases of their
claims, shall, if they desire to share in the
dividend of said estate, file releases of their
claims with said assignee or the clerk of
said court, on or before the Goth day Of
April, 1896, which date is hereby appointed
as the last day when such releases can be
hled IN the above entitled matter.
1t is further ordered that notice Of
this order be given to all parties interested
by publishing the same in the ST. Paul
ID - y o e, newspaper published in
-. Paul, Minnesota, once each week for
three successive weeks, and by mailing a
copy thereof to each Of the creditors of said
insolvent known to said assignee.
Dated March 18th, 1896. J. ]. EGAN, y
District Judge. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14

the salary coming to him for the month
amounts to $40. Comptroller McCardv
refused to audit the February paw
roll at first submitted by the building
inspector because it exceeded by the
sum of $40, one-twelfth of the annual
appropriation for the department. Ac-
cordingly, Building Inspector Kingsley
sent down second pay roll which did
not include Mr.. Sullivan's name. and
it was duly audited by the comptroller.
Mr. Kingsley then offered to pay Mr.
Sullivan $40 out of his own pocket, and
gave him an order for that amount on
the city treasurer. Mr.. Sullivan says
the city treasurer refused to recognize
the order, while Mr.. Kingsley declares
that Mr.. Sullivan never presented it.
After the board of aldermen hung I'D
the pay roll, Mr.. Kingsley placed $40
in cash in the hands of Corporation
Attorney Darragh with instructions to
pay it over to Sullivan whenever the
building inspectors department pay
roll should be passed and the salaries
paid over. This was the state of af-
fairs when the committee on claims
met yesterday
Aid. Murphy moved that the pay
roll be sent back to the building in
spector with instructions to amend it
by reducing the figures representing
the building inspectors monthly sal
ary from $3.50 to $110, and adding the
name of Dennis Sullivan and opposite
his name the figures $4O
Building Inspector Kingsley objected
emphatically, and declared that he
would not make out a false pay roll
Aid. Murphy then scored Mr. Kings
ley for not paying Sullivan at once If
he was sincere In the declaration that
he was willing to pay him. Why
didn't he give the $40 to Sullivan in
stead of putting it in the hands Of
Mr.. Darragh? 1t was outrageous to
ask man to work for $40 q month
In reply Mr.. Kingsley said that Aid.
Murphy was willing that Sullivan
should have a job in his Kingsley s.
office if he could get only $25 a month.
Mr.. Kingsley declared that two thirds
of Aid. Murphy's statements were un-
true. After a few more intercnanges
of personalities the matter was ad-
justed by Mr.. Kingsley signing a writ
ten agreement authorizing Mr.. OAR
raGh to pay over the $40 now in his
hands to Dennis Sullivan at such time
as the building inspectors department
shall receive its pay for the month of
February.
The committee then recommended
that the pay roll of the department be
allowed. The council will approve the
pay roll at the regular meeting next
week and the employees of the building
inspectors office will doubtless receive
their salaries one week from today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
REFUSED A DIVORCE.
Judge Kerr Declines to Give the
UnderhiIIs a Decree.

Judge Kerr yesterday heard the suit of
oscar b. Underhill for a divorce from
his wife, Caroline, the allegations con-
tanned in the complaint being cruelty
and desertion. Strange as it may seem,
the evening of the very day the COM
plant was filed, the couple appeared at
a dance together, and UP to yesterday
Mr.. -Underhill was still boarding at the
house Of Mrs Underhill They are both
about fifty-five years of age, and were
married two years ago. shortly after
their first meeting at a Spiritualist
meeting. The plaintiff claimed he had
invested some money for his wife, pur-
chasing some stock at 55 cents on the
dollar that had advanced to 20 to 100
cents on the dollar, and he thought he
ought to be allowed a share of the in
crement. On the other hand, Mrs. I'm
derhill stated that she had boarded her
husband so long that he had eaten up
anything that might be due him as his
share of the profit. After Judge Kerr
had heard the charges and counter
charges, he concluded one was as much
to blame as the other, and refused to
grant the divorce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
Judge Orr Has just a Few Petty
Cases.

Charles W. Boxer, the young man
who was arrested Thursday, upon
warrant charging embezzlement, sworn
out by Alexander Fucker, the st. Paul
agent of the Standar Watch company,
was arraigned in the municipal court
Yesterday. Boxer was accused of mis-
appropriating $525 of his employer S
money The complaint was changed
to larceny and the case continued until
today.
Archie Peterson, a colored man, ar
rested last Tuesday, upon the COM
plant of his wife, who charged assault
and battery, was discharged by Judge
Orr. Mrs. Peterson failed to appear.
Mike Shopper and his wife, Eva, were
charged with assault and battery by
Barbara Mroccok, The Shoppers oc-
cupy a house att No. 1921 Minnehaha
street. They, claimed they fixed the
house up soi as to make it habitable,
and that thei owner, who lives in WIS
consin. gavef them the free use of the
dwelling. On March 2, it is said,
Mrs Mroccok visited the Shopper resi-
dence, and Through some indefinite
claim demanded a months rent. There
was an alteration which eliminated
in the arrest of Shopper and his wife.
A jury declared them not guilty.
Frank Brayman. a lad ten years of
age, was brought into court by his
father, who requested that the boy be
sent to the state school at Owatonna.
The boy would not attend school or
stay at home. Judge Orr ordered his
commitment
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
TWO SIDES TO 1T.
William Lynch Wants a Receiver
for Building Association.

of ~
Rather sensational charges are made
in a complaint filed in the district
court yesterday in suit brought by
William Lynch against the ST. Paul
Mutual Building Association No. /.
The plaintiff alleges that March s, 1891.
he purchased three shares of stock of
the par value of $100 each in the de-
fendant association, and that in the
month of September of the same year
he wanted to withdraw, but the secre-
tary refused to permit him to do Sc.
He says the company has been man
aged in a reckless manner; that the
stockholders have all stopped paying
into the institution, and have given
notice of withdrawal; that the only
source of income is from rents, ETC.,
which are not sufficient to pay the run
ming expenses, and that two 10 per cent
assessments have been levied on the
stock to make up the losses.
He further alleges that the mana
gers and officers have been paying
themselves eXorbitant salaries and pay
ing divers and sundry amounts for
unnecessary expenses, thereby wasting
the assets, and that unless the court
protected the remainder of the assets.
none would be left; that by reason of
the shrinkage in the value of real es.
tate the company is not in a position
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
SPECIAL AGENT FERRAL,s REPORT
HAS REACHED THE GENERAL
LAND OFFICE.
DECISION EXPECTED DAILY
AS REGARDS THE TITLE TO DIS.
PUTED SWAMP LANDS IN ORE
REGION.
STATES PLEA FOR A FAIR SHOW
May Result In Throwing the Entire
District Open to an Investiga-
tiOn OF Surveys.

Special Agent James M. Ferral, of the
department of the interior, has COM
pleted his report to the commissioner
of the general land office on the lands
in the Missabe region in which the fed
eral government disputes the claim Of
the state to ownership. Mr. Ferral
came from his home in Ohio, late last
summer, under instructions to examine
about thirty tracts, making careful
field notes, with a view to determining
whether error or frauds had not oc-
Cured when they were declared to be
swamp lands under the swamp land
grant 1t seems that the lands are
valuable, as they are in the mineral
district, and the governments claim
has been stirred up in cases by those
who want to discredit the surveys.
Mr.. Ferral made his field examination
and called for a hearing before the
register of the land office at Duluth,
which was attended by George A.Flinn,
of the state land department. in behalf
of State Auditor Dunn. The state did
not present any evidence, but at the
same time gave notice that it's failure
so to do, was not to be construed as a
waiver of any of it's rights in the prem
ises. The states claim is that the
question Of errors, if brought up at ALL
should be thoroughly investigated, for
the reason that if by errors the state
had gotten the best of it on the original
surveys it was but reasonable to as
sumo that other errors in other town
ships might have been the other way,
so that the case was evened up On
this basis, and with the further sug-
gestion that, during the tendency of
the dispute, the general land office
Withhold from homestead or other pub
lie entry the lands in dispute.
1t is expected that the commissioner
Of the land office will make his decis-
ion in the case shortly and it is being
awaited with considerable interest, for
the lands involved are much more val
liable in proportion to their area, sup
posedly, than the lands involved in the
reservation disputes now occupying
the attention of the same departments
to greater or less extent.
Should the commissioner grant the
request of the state land department,
that the investigation be extended to
the lands alleged to be dry as we'll
as 10 those characterized as Swamp"
lheh II VIII amount to practically a
survey or large portion of the state
IN the Mlssabe region. Some marked
eccentricities in lines have been dis
covered there, many of the lines having
oeen run originally with pocket com
passes, which were seemingly affected
more or less by the masses of ore in
the ground beneath. This has led to
much confusion in the description of
tracts, and the state is not prepared
10 confute the charge that some of the
iahos described as swamp were really
ury' 1t does maintain, however. that
tne same inaccuracies of description
may nave reacted in other cases so as
| out of. it. 80 19