davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-23

also exhibited. came with Lady Paunce-
fote. and their daughters and their guests.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen, Lady Marjorie
Gordon and Capt. Wilberforce: the French
ambassador. whose portrait has also a con-
spicuous position, and Mrs. Patenotre, the
Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lone,
and members of the Chinese legation were
other distinguished guests.
Both congressional and residential society
circles were so well represented in the
throngs that 1t would be hard to mention a
notable absentee.
Approved by Visitors.
The crowd saw everything that was to
be seer in the magnificent structure, and
general approval was expressed by those
who are familiar with the Corcoran Gal
lery treasures at the taste displayed in
their arrangement. The additional room
available for the display of the casts and
statuary adds greatly to their attractive
ness and gives opportunity for studying
and appreciating their beauties, not OBJ
tainable in the restricted quarters which
they occupied in the old gallery. The slight
defects In the light, which were noticeable
last night, was due to the weakness Of the
electric current, fault that is being reme-
died and will not exist in future.
The throngs renewed their acquaintance
with their old friends in their new home
with every manifestation of pleasure and
the new features. SO abundant and attrac-
tive. were paid admiring homage. Particu-
larry favored in this regard were the por-
traits of well-known people. The almost
Photographic pictures of Secretary Olney
and Senator Brice, by Hubert Vos, were the
subject Of most complimentary comment,
and were justly regarded as remarkable
by all who Viewed them The portraits of
Secretary Lamont. Sir Julian Pauncefote,
Senator Mcmillan. Mrs. Hardee and Ada
Rehan were likewise highly admired.
To continue individualizing the various
attractions that commanded the tributes
OF the throngs, however would necessitate
almos: the complete publication Of the art
gallery catalogue. Suffice 1t to say that the
evening was one of unalloyed enjoyment
to the thousands present while they were
In the gallery. and 1t Is doubtful even If the
drenc hing that nearly everybody received
going out on their way home caused a re-
gret for having attended the pleasures so
far outstripping the discomforts occasioned
by the weather.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
oNDENsED LOCAL S

- SCHOOL
street Baptist Church was held in the
church lecture room last: evening. An en-
| ooyable musical program was carried ont
ana refreshments were seryed.
After the parade yesterday Of the Veteran
volunteer Firemen a lunch was served in
| streets northwest. The members of the
| Canton Potomac Field Band. which fur
nished the music for the pafhde were also
furnished hnr shed by the lady frferds of the fire
While Earnest Holland, eldest son n,
Jchn W. Holland of Dickerson. Nd. was
engaged In cutting fodder Monday of last
week his left hand was caught in the ma
chine and ground to-; pieces. The hand
| the wrist.
Dangerous holes in the sidewalk in from,
| of 641. 625 Sth street northeast. and in rea
OF nv 3 street were reported by Lieuten-
The sidewalk on the south side Of n
street from Connecticut avenue to 1Tth
street ts caved in. -G
The sewer at the corner of 33d and n
streets Is stopped up.
The seventh precinct cared for two lode-
ers last night, while number station cared
for three.
Fifty arrests were made by the police
curing yesterday and last night.
Some of the pupils of Miss Good enter
tanned their friends at the studio, 924 Sth
street northwest, Friday evening Ar in
terestiny program was rendered by the fol-
lowing talent: Miss Cecilia Richmond Hell
en- Clements, Mary keenan,, Stella Nc
tadden, Gertrude Lusby. Josie German,
Blanche Price, Edith Farrell, Willette John
son, Amanda Hurley, Elizabeth Reynolds,
Master Charles Clements and Clarence
Clements.
The I'd Regiment, National Guard, pre-
ceded by the regimental band, will drill
tonight at o'clock in front Of the Airing
ton Hotel. A full turnout is expected.
Mr.. R. C. Daniels under the auspices of
the " washington Photographic Club of the
Z. 81. C., Will give an exhibition of the
projection of pictures by natural color pho
Biography in the lecture hall of the United
states National Museum this evening at
8 o'clock.
The executive committee of the Church.
mans League of the District of Columbia
announces the following course of lectures,
unoer the auspices of the league, to be
given on Tuesdays in Lent at pm, as
I0lloWs: The Bible and the Church."
6nurch ,f OF the Epiphany, March 8; THE
Shurch, March 16: 1.-The Bible and
Science" Trinity Church, March u; The
Bipie and Archaeology" ST. Andrews
church, March 30; THE Bible and Ciyili-
zation, Church of the Ascension, April G.
Ihe twenty-first regular meeting of the
Library Association Of Washington will
| ne helo at Columbian University tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. A number of i'm
| pcrIant matters will be brought up and a
| Smithsonian Institution will he road h,,
| DR.. Cyrus Adler. ~
Evening star., 1897-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W G. r. U.-CHAPIN Union WILL HOLD ITs
quarters, 80 F Vt. NV. The public Is invited
Ii Mrs NJ. +. COHEN. Pres.
MINSFSsTA REI'I BLICAN LEGAL VOTERS
viii WEDNESDAY. Feb u. 1880 p m Al
923 NV. organize the MfNNESOTA HE-
PUBLICAN CLUB OF THE DISTRICT OF co
HNBIA. III.
SPIRTTT' 'ALISN-J r. ALTEMrS WILL HOLD a
wonn's Hall. T21 9th st NV. Mrs Carpenter,
Masonic Temple. NEXT SUNDAY IT.
The LADIES OF CONCDRDIA FRAUEN vEREIN
requss ssted meet at the chapel at i:3o
pm. sharp. February -. 1897 70 attend iuntrai
of cur lsia sister and president. f. G. Dnnkhorst.
Miss h q. BARTHEI-. Mrs H. kf,Iil-t., lL4,a,
A sPECIAI. CoNMtNICATIoN OFF THE GRAND
Lodge = A. A. NJ Of the District of ColuHibii,
M be held Masonic 7. n,i,le corner OF 9Th and
+ SIS NV. THURSDAY. 18th instant ut j Sc
O'Clock pm. SHARP. for the purpose ot laying
the cornerstone OF the new North Carolina Av :,
rue VI. L. Church. corner " e. ave-. Slh AMI T.
SIS sc. by ofder of the ". W. gradd master.
fe23-2t WM. L. SINGLETON, Grand Sec'y.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb 20, 1897.
HALvOR NELSON ESQ
Secretary District Chapter No. 40.
Progressive Endowment Guild of America,
Washington. ID. q.
Dear Sir: Or the 5th instant had the misfortune
to lGsc my husband. Mr.. Oliver Thos. THOMPSON
who had been identified with yonr guild only a
short time. i therefore appreciate the more the
very prompt and full payment OF the benefit GER
tifcate % Thousand dollars held by him.
Ii seems to that every thoughtful husband
and father shOuJ have his life insured in the Pro-
gressive Endowment Guild of America.
am, with thanks and best wishes,
1t ADELE B. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Capital: One rIillion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
s. per annum upward
Securities, Jewelry. silverware and valuables
of all binds In owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed IS and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities In sums of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is q legal depository for court
and trust funds, and acts adniuistrato tor
executor. receiver, assignee and executes
trusts of all kinds Wills prepared 10y a
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
E. FRANCIS RIGGS. First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE. 5000. Second Vice President
THOMAS r. JONES. Third Vice President
ALBERT L. STuRTEyANT. NT........... Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD Treasurer
CHARLES E. NlMAN. Assistant Secretary
JAIL
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Hearing Continued.

Lawrence Ball and Joseph w. Geyer,
VINO were arrested by Detective Horn for
ourgiarizing three houses in Northeast
Washington Sunday evening. the 14th in
slant. were today arraigned before Judge
Miller, who continued the hearing until
March 2 The accused have finally admit
where he could recover the stolen goods
which he expects to do today The pris.
oners were remanded to Jail by Judge Mil
Evening star., 1897-02-23
CORSON x MACARTNFY

CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
Members Of the New York Stock Exchange
14l9 ST.. Glover building
Correspondents OF Mcssrs. Moore & Schley SO
Broadway.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. I.o1rs
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges OF New York PhiIadel.hia
Boston and baltimore houyht and sold
speti irlty made OF Investment securities Dis
trict bonds and all l"cai Railroad Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock d.a,t in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
je3l-I6d ~
Evening star., 1897-02-23
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District Of COLUMBIA

Chartered by special act OF Congress-
Jcn.. 1867. and acts OF Oct. 1880. aud Feb, 1888,
Evening star., 1897-02-23

Star Spangled Banner" vocal solo, Johl
Harbaugh; "Washingtons Farewell Ad
dress:" Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean; =
either solo, Fred. Daiker; address, by VIM
A. Maloy; America
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Mr.. Bali Worse.

Mr.. Robert Bali. the well-known crier OF
the District Suprtme Court. who has been
Ill for the past week or 90, was repo-ted
today as being somewhat weaker. Grave
doubts are felt as to his recovery.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-30
RICos Y poBREs

aionde mi ntegente cochero habia guaio la victoria Mi
ahogada no estaba completamente cog en- brzo
la deposlte en- ell rruaje la condue habaconcta de
una casa de la Gale de Anou h cone los cudaos del dec
Tor 'iers vuestro amg e mo Gran necesia tenia de
eso Una hebre horrible declare de
deo toda c'ase de compccones Fl trabao que ha ese
Pobr doctor ma cosla1o sacara date solo puede ecro
pro 10 ia consegnido Dio graea La febre eapareci6 d
deo Sc la pudo nterrogs Seguia 20 como
Sc Hamata; cuando 10 supe, me quede esupefacto.
sPor que?pregunt6 Fernando tenendo los oos 6os en-
los del marques
Porque sin ssberlo aahah de savar una persona que
debe lnteresaros.
IA mi?
-s, vos, Fernando, que sois buena como una santa
d una pariene vuestra....
Teresa Montar6n!
II La misma!
Los ojos de Fernando Sc lenaron de agrma pero de Ia
grmas de algeria.
Cog.6 las manos al marques murmur6:
-iComo os bendgo iCuan digno sos de 1ue Sc os
quera!
Ell marques echo reir francamente
y yo que tema reprmenda, censura,
de reproches.
-sPor que?-pre gunt6 la selorta de Corbiere
- loma Por haber evado la cale de Anjou joven,
po haberme cuidado de ea por haberla endo tantas
emanas habera ayudaio sosenido veiado curado proe
gido.
Interrog6 la duquesa una mirada afad6 con un
despecho lgeramene r6nco:
Tai vez 20 dgno de querido; pero que hay
eerto que 10 soy qusera La pueba es que no
hacer aomo de celos ccrazn
Con gesto mostraba ell pecho de Fernando
Lssehora de Reviie estaba lejo de que uero
de Sauves tena razon.
Tataba de penetrar que pecho Ia
senorita de Corbere, pero no 10 advinaba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-30

No he concluido-dijo ell marques Mi protegiia ann
en- convaecenca eaba odavia salvaia Era precise bus
caa coocac0n Obtuve de ella conteslon
conpleta sin ecencas Esa confession Ia asmlt1 la du'
quesa la meor de las mujeres La spque que lneresaa
por tan desgracaa po crlstufa mas dgna W
astima que cupab que la dicra medos de vlv omahdoa
bo protection La duques consnt6 clio he aqul como
de hora deno de momento tai vez Ia sonora de
Reve edra ado oyen que llama Teresa Nonta'
ron ME quertis nal por esto Fernando?
mo 10 creas Po e contrsrio, os 10 agrade2eo mucho
de 10 que erees
-;Entonces?-dijo suplicando
Fernando contesto dulcemente
No por mi, por mismo lnsstas os 10 euPleo,
mi Dejad al tempo el cudado de curar un alma en-
ferma..
Ode amor?
Fernando sonri6 trsemente.
-iOh no-dio y oaa que 10 que pensals luera VeTaad
Sera feiz.
Calaron
La dLquesa estaba pcnsatya.
Sc preguntaba:
-; Que misterio es ese!
rat6 de reanmar la conversation pero pear de sus es
ezos TO conseguia reavvar uego apagado cnando una
oven sencilamene vesa eguida de un cochero cargao
con una pequela maea enro Ell patio del motel ceahio
lego al vestibuo pregunt6 al acayo de serFicio'
ia senora duquesa de Revlte.
=; 1eneiS la bondsd de decirme quien sois!
La persona que ella espera
--Eutrad.
Fl cochero dejo la maieta en- ell sGeo y sa'io
Tn minute despues entraba Teresa el salon, uohe al
Fernando sntio espece de encogmehto se
pccos pasos de la condesa n -.
Fernando muy conmoyids, adeano hacla ea ID eogo
de la mano eonducendoa hasta done esaba Ia ehora ne
vile. Ia dio:
Sc todo que soy muy ieiz al yer que 'ehcls tan
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
SeainR and believing.

Ii is an old and a wise saying that "see-
ing il Believing" yet everybody knows
that very often what we sec and therefore
believe proves to bc not really true at all.
AS we grow older, finding that our eyes
have so frequently deceived us, we are Of
ten not satisfied with the evidence they
give us until we have verified il by touch
or smell or hearing or taste, or by looking
at some doubtful thing from different
points of view or under different light
ing.
We are not willing to believe that a con-
jurcr actually draws rabbits from "a mans =
car or coins from the tip of his nose just
because our eyes tell us such talcs. Some
times our deceptions are 20 lasting that
things must be- made wrong in order to
look right, which seems rather contradic-
tory. Ii we look at the letter : ar the fig
ure s as carefully as we can, the upper and
lower halves seem In be almost exactly
the same Size. II we turn them upside
down, thus, =, 4, the difference in the size
of the loops IL quite astonishing, and
we wonder how we could have been so
mistaken. Yet perhaps the truth Is that
the loops ac neither so different nor 80
much alike as they seem 10 he, n we sec
when we look st them turned upon their
sides. thus, o., 70 Harold Wilson, nj. d.,
in st. Nicholas.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28

Brockton (Mass.) aldermen have taken
action looking to the burying Of over
head wires.
s. Lee White of Boston entertained
ex-Queen Lilioukalani at dinner in New
York last night.
The United States consul at Jamaica,
Q. o. Rockford, has sailed for Boston, ON
leave of absence.
The Bangor (Me) board of trade cele-
brated their 25th anniversary last night
by brilliant banquet, attended by about
$50 persons.
Elias L. Rogers, aged 75. Of New Lon
don, Conn, while conversing with an
with apoplexy.
Six hundred delegates attended the
annual rally of the Norfolk county
(Mass) Christian Endeavor societies at
Franklin yesterday.
The Turkish authorities have con-
demned To death the murderers of the
agent who was distributing the British
and American relief funds at Diarbekir,
Asiatic Turkey.
All the London papers today contain
long kilograms, with elaborate descrip-
tions OF the ceremonies at the Grant
monument in New York. and editorials
based upon them.
Judges for the Princeton debate
at New Haven on May Z have been
chosen as follows: Carroll ID. Wright OF
Washington. Hon. Josiah Quincy OF Bos-
ton and Colonel George e. Waring OF
New York.
1t is reported from London that a syn
dicate will build a yacht and challenge
Tor the America cup. Harland q Wolff
bf Belfast are TO build the boat. The
Marquis of Dufferin AMI the Marquis of
Londonderry are members OF the syn
1icatc.
has decided to make a novel innovation
i'm training FOR the team, I'm securing the
services of regular coach to train the
candidates. George =. McAlpn. one of
the best amateur shots in America. will
train the team daily.
Colonel Daniel u. Murphy of Brigatlier
General William Sewell's staff, while r
turning To Camden. ~. T.. with the other
Second brigade officers from the Grant
parade last night. was stricken with
heart failure lie was taken. in General
sewclls private car. To- his home i'm that
ritv in a critical condition,
An electric car at Portland. Or jumped
the track and plunged through a bridge
into "A slough * feet below. Three bodies
have been recovered There were ~
people IN The car when the accident oc-
currcd. but IL is believed only three were
killed. "a number were bodily bruised and
cut by glass in the car windows.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28

suddenly sick. While conversin9 with
Mrs. Mckinley. she swooned and fell to
the floor. She was at once removed to
Mrs. Mckinleys room. and q physician
was summoned.
Mrs. Strong's indisposition proved 20
be slight. and later In the evening she
attended musicale In the hotel parlor.
Incidents OF the Parade.
White q portion OF the militia was
passing beneath the triumphal arch. the
crowd on the north side OF the arch,
which was under the control of the park
police. broke through the lines. and for
few minutes II looked as II there might
be serious trouble. The gray coats were
finally forced to call upon the municipal
police to assist them In compelling the
unruly spectators to fall back within the
line.
When the Vermont division of the
parade. headed by Governor Grout,
reached Sixty fourth street, there was
sudden mix-up. A horse. belonging to
one of the aides. became frightened, and
dashed against the mount OF the govern
or. The latter was unseated in the gen.
eral confusion which followed. and Gen.
eral T. s. Peck and Colonel John G.
n
Injured. and after a block Of 10 minutes
and considerable excitement, the line
moved on.
The Bay state guardsmen acquitted
themselves right nobly In passing the
nations chief executive. and were greet
ed with great applause while passing
the grandstand. Governor Wolcott was
forced to raise his hat time and again.
In acknowledgment Of the applause.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
came I'm for a goodly share of the ap-
plause. The Second company had it's
mascot with IL. The mascot was a small
sized brindle bull. wearing a bright
green blanket, and 1t trotted behind
the men as If II realized the attention
it was attracting.
A mounted park policemans' horse be-
came unmanageable near the triumphal
arch, threw its rider and attempted to
run away. 1t dashed into the third
company of the Third regiment OF the
New Jersey State National Guard, and
Edward Rogers. member of the COM
pany, was knocked down and trampled
upon. Another member Of the company
was knocked down. Rogers was removed
In an ambulance. Another of the mill
tiamen. named Snyder, was run over
directly in front Of the reviewing stand
by horseman. He also was removed
to the hospital.
AS each G. A. r. veteran passed the
tomb he showed a touching tribute to
the memory OF General Grant by remov-
ing his hat and walking past II with
barred head.
There was one company In green uni
FORM and II was very properly named
the Emmet Guards. They came in for
lot OF cheering, and they deserved IT,
because they showed the president lots
Of tricks In military maneuvers as they
stepped past the reviewing stand.
The miltiamen from New Hampshire
wore continental uniforms, and marched
with precision. to the accompaniment OF
a quickstep by the band.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28

There is comfort In the knowledge so often
expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root.
the great kidney remedy fulhlls every wish
In relieving pain In the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part of the urinary pes
sages. II corrects inability to hold urino
and scalding pain In passing 1t, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of be-
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and exwa-
ordinary effect of swamp Root Is soon real
lied. II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. II yo~
need a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet'
both sent free by mall mention THE EVEN
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostoHRe@
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingbamton, N
Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
THE PLANET MERCURY.
Like Venus, and For Like Cause, It Is
Now u Dead World.

Like Venus, and For Like Cause, It Is
Now y Dead World.
Mercury is body devoid, practically if
not absolutely, of air, water and of vegeta-
ton. Consequently it is incapable of sup
porting any of those higher organisms
which we know as living beings. Its sur
face Is vast desert. It Is rough rather
than smooth. Whether this roughness
be due to mountains proper or to craters
we are too far away from It to have
been able yet to say. The Inter is the
moro probable. Over the greater part of
its surface change either diurnal or seasonal
Is unknown. Three -eighths Of its surface
Is stepped In perpetual glare, three -eighths
shrouded in perpetual gloom, while the re-
naming quarter slowly turns between the
two. The planet itself, as a world, Is dead.
Interesting as Mercury thus proves to
be- the interest as regards the planet itself
is of a rather oorpselike character. Less
deterrent perhaps is the interest it pos
sesses as part of the life history of the
solar system. For tidal friction, the clos
ing act in the cosmic drama, has brought
it where 1t Is. The machine has run down.
Whether 1t ever supported life upon its
surface or not, the power to do 30 has now
forever passed away. Like Venus, and for
like cause, 1t Is now dead world. And 1t
was the first thus to reach the end Of its
evolutionary career, earlier to do 10 than
Venus, inasmuch as tidal action was very
much greater upon it than OH Venus, and
consequently produced its effect more
quickly. Mercury has long been dead. How
long, measured by centuries we cannot
say, but practically for very long time.
Venus must have become SO comparatively
recently. Both, however, now have fin
ished their course and have In most lit
eral sense entered into their rest.-Perci-
val Lowell in Atlantic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
ooYSsEUS.
He Was One Of the Famous Heroes Of
Modern Greece.

He Was One Of the Famous Heroes Of
Modern Greece.
In the last years OF Shelley and his friend
Byron the beginning OF the Greek revolu-
tion turned the minds of these two poets,
America, toward tho fair land which the
genius Of Byron had anew revealed to the
civilized world Byron, In the early can
tos Of "Don Juan" written In 1890, but
not published till 1921, had foreshadowed
tho Grecisn revolt, and Shelley, In the
summer of 1891, when that revolt was In
full tide Of it's early success, wrote his
drama, "Hellas," turning on those sue
cesses, and dedicated to Prince Mavrocor-
dato, so famous throughout the national
history of Greece In this poem he makes
allusion to one of the most distinguished
of the Greek chieftains, Odysseus Ulysses,
born in Ithaca, like Homer's hero, his
namesake), with whom Sbelley's Cornish
friend, Trelawny, was soon after to be
disastrously associated:
A brighter Hellas rears its mountains,
From waves serener far:
A new Peneus rolls its fountains
Against the morning star;
A new Ulysses leaves once more
Calypso for his native shore.
He had a stern and frowning look that
showed confidence and daring. His eyes
and hair were chestnut, his nose thin and
straight, his forehead prominent, his head
large and his shoulders broad. 1t might
be said with truth that Odysseus was the
very man celebrated in the popular song
quoted by Passow:
A sturdy rock his shoulders broad, his locks
are chestnut brown,
His breast il IKE brazen wall-no force can
break it down.
Moreover, he was very strong handed,
feet footed and able to make long marches.
They even say he outran some Of the swift
est horses. Certainly he had few equals
in strength, courage, sagacity and physical
beauty. IF. Il. Sanborn in Scribher's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-28
Names First Rose Festival.

Augusta, Me-. April 2s.-The State
Pathological society has accepted an in
vitation from the Kennebec Pomona
grange and Capital grange Of this city
to hold a strawberry and rose festival
in Augusta the latter part of June. Ex-
hihits OF the fruits. flowers and plants
will be made. with liberal prizes offered.
There will be speakers. and program
lasting day and evening. 1t will arouse
great interest all over the state, being
the first festival Of this description ever
ATTEMPTED i'm Maine