davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07

is saving itself and the cattlemen a great deal of trouble and delay by suggesting some brand that they can use and stating that this suggested brand will be held a reasonable time for their approval, etc. In the major ity of cases these suggestions are gladly accepted and the new brand is promptly placed on file. Occasionally somebody does not fancy the sugges- tion and, like one party at Williams whose letter is on file, will send in a list of brands that will be acceptable to them. In the Williams letter the writer sent sixteen brands, any one of which he would accept. Of these six teen, over half were on record twice or three times and the balance at least once, making the acceptance of any of them an imposslbility.
 Any one who has doubts as to the need of a territorial registration of brands has but to look over the condi- tion of the brands on record to see that it is high time some system like the present one was adopted. It will cause some delay and trouble in the
 first place. but when once in good running order will be splendid sue cess.
 There is not a single claim on fle now for stray money, every one hay ing been acted upon up to date and either paid or rejected for want ol sufficient proof of ownership. Some of these have been on hand for over year without any definite actior having been taken on them and it is the boards intention to pay these claims just as rapidly as they can con sistently and give all interested part; e: an opportunity to perfect their claims
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. CHI. o. Have meyer has recovered from his severe l illness and was at his desk at the American Sugar company's office this
 week. The annual meeting of the
 company will be held January 12, when it is understood the Standard Oil capitalists will secure representaH tion in the directory.
 Talk about the slaughter of rhe in- nocents! Startling mortuary statls- tics come from Randall's island Of 366 children under months old ad- mitted to the infants hospital during 1896, 354 were dead by April 15, 1897. AS a foster mother, this city is any, thing but a glittering success
 James G. Blaine, Jr., has once more taken up journalism" He has been real newspaper man on the Tribune for whole week. It is said on the Row that Whitelaw Reid has issued orders that Jimmy be treated kind ly. He gets genuine assignments, and he's doing the best he ,an and eating three meals a day.
 Dickens never would have penned "No Thoroughfare" if his home had been near the Brooklyn bridge. The trustees made their last annual report the other day. It shows that 45,542,-
 627 passengers were carried, nearly
 100000 over last year; that the re-
 ceipts were $1, 1863, ,731. .O3, and the ex- penditures s1,2228, ,143.24. The report
 recommends that the bridges future should be free and that this Klondyke should be as nearly as possible toll
 less
 The bankers below the 'dead line"
 believed that an organized gang of forgers and check raisers are at work
 in and around Wall street. One has
 been captured and several futile at
 tempts to raise the wind on spurious
 signatures have been reported hence the activity of the present city
 sleuths as well as those furnished the American Bankers association by Pinkerton's bureau. It costs a lot of money to keep sume clever folk from
 breaking into the big down town game that has no limits.
 Large stocks of worn out silver cer- tificates and tres sury and legal tender notes of the denomination of $1, s2 and $5 are accumulating at the sub- treasury as the result of the lessened
 demand for small bills since the holi- days. Just before Christmas the
 banks drew out several million dol
 lars worth of new bills of small de
 nomination Tn paying this debt.
 they, of course, picked out the most
 tattered specimens in their collec- tion, and are firing them in at the rate of more than $5OO,OOO a day.
 A theatrical manager, who tries to keep several ballet and chorus brig
 ades in line, has issued an order that
 will revolutionize comic opera. He
 has posted an edict forbidding gum chewing on the stage. The official
 explanation given out was that dude
 put personal" in the newspapers of the e-chew-some- gum he-stage-tonighi'' order That evening the entire chor1s was chew- ing gum and couldn't sing. One of ten wonders how the chorus girls man. age to chew gum without cracking
 their complexions.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
HIS PERSONAL PAINTS.
MT. Rubenstein Identifies a Part 0
 His Stolen Property.

The police are gradually rounding up Henry Rubenstein's stolen property. They feel that they owe it to MT. Rubenstein to put forth all exertions to recover the articles stolen from his secondhand clothing store, seeing that they had him in jail incapable of protecting his property. They sus- pected that Georgia Redmond. the cause of MT. Rubenstein's woes, might have participated in one of the raids upon the secondhand store. Officers Al Galpin and Pete Wolfley went to see her about it yesterday morning. At first she denied that she had seen any of the stolen clothing. There was none in sight and Officer Galpin sug- gested that she might have some of the clothing on. She denied it, but when Officer Wolf1ey proceeded to en- ter upon a searching investigation she weakened and admitted that she was wearing a pair of trousers. She removed them and the officers brought them back to the jail for Identification by MT. RubensteinL The police did not tell him where they had obtained the trousers, fearing that if he knew Georgia had been in possession of them he would shield her by refusing to identify them.
 MT. Rubenstein recognized the gar ment instantly and enthusiastically. Dot pants vas not part of der schtock. I did not haf dem for sale. Dot vas mine personal pants vot I wore on Sundays und holidays"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
LIVESTOCK BOARD WORK
The Manner in Which Order Has Come
 Out of Chaos.

A representative of The Republican called at the office of the livestock sanitary board yesterday and found it a~busy place indeed Messrs. Barnes and Marshall are working day and night to get the work of the office ming. MT. Harrison, the genial SEC retary, has several clerks aiding him and every effCrt is now being concen- nd in getting out the brands that
 been applied for under the new
 Bach one of these new brands is Carefully compared with those already on record and if it does not conflict with some one already on record it is allowed and the parties applying so notified. However, it is a very small k percentage of them that can be all nWed Eing to the great number. dearly 5000, that are already recorded.
 While the reporter was watching the work the applications of four differ ent persons in as many different places in the territory to use a certain brand on the left hip were examined. As this brand is already on record by reason of transfer from the county records previous to July 15, 1897, to no less than four different names, the board could only reject them. The inverted "2" iron is another that is on record by transfer to half a dozen cattlemen and vet MT Rarnes showed some five or six new applicants for the iron.
 In rejecting these brands the board
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
Too Much "Culchah."

"A western girl preparing to visit ;
friend at the Hub received letter from
her Boston friend which ran like this:
THINK have planned as pleasant a
programme for you, my dear, as would
be possible, You will arrive Monday
morning That afternoon we shall have
a luncheon Of the Quiet Hour club in
your honor, at which 80 literary women
VIII be present. Monday evening we
shall attend lecture by Professor -
on The Semitic Races. Tuesday fore.
, noon we are going to meeting of tho
browning club, and in the afternoon we
are booked for musicale in behalf of
the Colored Old Ladies' home Tuesday
evening we shall wind up the two DAYS
WIN lecture by Professor - On
Esoterlc Buddhism, which | am snro
will be the greatest treat of the vbnle
two days. " "''''o
AS soon after the receipt of this letter
' ',1 si'o could recover strength enough to
no!a pen the western girl wrote her
,iiend us follows: Il am afraid nv
ie"f girl that you will have to modify
our programme, or else | can't come
. you. What little intellect the nrir
Ills lett me l don't propose to wreck in
ny such manner as you have arranged
w. -ChlcagO Inter Ocean.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
SEQ DYNAMITE.
SOME MISCIIEVIOUS PERSON HIFW
Up A BARREL.

Night before last just before midnigl,
as most every one was sound asleep ,
Ioud explosion was heard in the direc
non OF North Barre. 1t proved to be
Oh the premises of John Drumgould on
North Main street and owned by A. d.
Morse.
"A short time ago Mr.. Morse procured
large molasses barrel, sawed it in
naIt and put on the premises of Mr.,
nruhgould near the corner of the barn
70 oe used Tor watering trough. Mr..
1rumgould has been bothered of late
by people driving into the yard to wa
ter their horses. Some of electric rood
employees would do this, and even drive
on the grass, which cut it up considera-
ply and did quite little damage to the
premises it is said. Mr.. Drumrould
forbid the electric employees drjvino
INTO the yerd, and it is thought thai
some one took revenge by blowino nm
the barrel with dynamite.
1t was expected they would try and
make trouble, so Mrs. Drumgould kept
watch until five minutes before the ex.
pIoslon took place. 1t is thought thev
were watching her movements and as
soon rs she disappeared and put out the
l@ht' they committed the deed. The
explosion could be heard for quite dis
ahce, and the pieces were scattered all
round the yard.
Constable buchanan has few names
nd VIII if possible arrest the guilty
artics.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
LIVELY RUNAWAY.

"A lively runaway occurred on North
Main street yesterday afternoon. AS
IIlhdcl ~ Averlll's wagon was near the
corner OF North Seminary and Brooke
street the horse became frightened.
William Crowley was driving the horse
i ne animal gave sudden jump, broke
the reins where they were bucklcd TO-
gether and ran down Maple avenue.
Mr.. Crowley was thrown out but WINS
not seriously injured. The animal ran
down Main street and stopped in front
or rrndle ~ Avcrill's store without do
ing any damage to the wagon.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. came to town the
other day The madam is large, INNS.
GUAR looking woman and is evidentIr
tne boss OF the ranch, while Mr. 7 10 .
cowed' efieminate looking creature who
seems TO be afraid when the madam ;s
around While Mrs. j. went into Cold j.
, manner 10 DO some shopping the little
u WAN slipped off to Bells to get drink
Mhlle he was down there he heard the a
, .oaepnG ID, ring and inquired what il
"as, Inc mysteries of the instrument
cali ~ rN ti and Mr.. Bell offered to
him him ~ ta,i ni Is wire at Goldnamer's and let
INN talk to her This seemed to ,,laae'
INN very much, but lust as be ,p+ .,s
trumpet to his ear the hpbtnino S. 'ne
'he wire and knocked him down 90 S. "eA
eerihs to his feet, he said: "That,s bas
Dispatch. louisville
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
Rather Plain Talk.

The following article was clipped
from the Montpelier Evening Argus OF
last evening.
The dirty filings of the caustic editor
OF the Times in reference to the Dewey
celebration ir Montpelier Monday even
evening failed to find lodgment in the
hearts of the representative people of
the city and the work of its editor falls
back on his own head. The article was
cohtemptuous and only served to show
what Il meddlesome man its author is
capable of being. In a time when the
nations honor is at stake and the people
are trying to promote patriotic spirit,
tor a cheap man like him to attempt TO
throw dirt on Montpelier because it was
mat cify's good fortune to celebrate an
achievement of one of her sons, is a
.alr index to his individuality. 1t he
would allow his ''printer's devil" to edit
us copy the article would never have
ppeared,-Evening Argus.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
CASE DISMISSED.

The hcaringln the case of A II p,re
who was arrested last week in East
Barre for intoxication by officer IIutcbins
came up before Justice Dckey on We'd
nesday afternoon. Page became intox-
icatoa from excessive drinking of
jamaica ginger. lie disclosed on b h
Smith of East Barre, claiming that
Smith sold him the jamaica GINGER
Whtn the case come up "Wednesday
prosecuting officer Wilbur Cutler stated
to the court that after looking into tho |
case, he stated he was satisfied there w,.
no foundation to the story and the case
was dimisscd.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
Infants PRAYERS.

All cast END little boy was very anx.
,ous 10 have his pious uncle give him q
i 1l' Jersey calf, says the Cleveland
ram Dealer The uncle said Johnnie.
When you want anything very much
you should pray for it. "
Weil'' said the little fellow, "do
you oelleve, uncle, that God would give
me calf If | should pray for one?''
""hy, of course said the good
uncle eooo
Well' uncle" said the boy, "give
me s tnls calf and you pray for the other
A little girl out on Euclid avenne IN
closing her prayer the other night said
Amen and a-women."
her mother said, my child, why dc
you say 'a-women?'
"oh'" said she, Il don't want the
men to have it all" 'Ae
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
The Mission of Literature.

Tennyson S "In MemOriam" is as no
table an example as modern literature at
fords of this first and noblest mission of
letters. Though entitled an elegy and
written to commemorate the virtues Of
the poets personal friend-and in this
sense appropriately restricted in its
range-it takes up and develops the
great ideas of God and the universe; of
man and the soul and duty and destiny;
of life and death and immortality; Of
good and evil, right and wrong; of sci
ence, philosophy, ethics and religion SO
as, in a word virtually to cover the
spacious area of truth and to make the
reader feel that he is dealing with the
profoundest problems of earth and
heaven. Hence "In Memoriam' is some
thing more and greater than mere
poem. 1t is Kind of compendium Of
theology and philosophy, Of the divini-
ties and humanltles III new and striking
form, furnishing food for thought to ev-
cry thinking man who reads it.
Hence to our mind the fame Of Ten
nyson and its permanence rest more
upon such a product as this than upon
any other of his works. "Maud, ""The
Princess, Lady Godiva" "Enoch
Arden, " are choice and attractive
poems, but scarcely to be cited in the
same connection with this poetic mas
erpiece.
Similarly rich in these qualities is ;
he marvellous genius Of the Shakespeare ,,
an drama, making that classification :
ust which insists upon placing Shakes c
care by himself, as having no legiti. !
late rival in the province of English !,
lterature' Most of the Shakespearean
lays evince this first condition of lit :
fary greatness in their respective en-
odllnent OF some great thought. PRO
'ssor L. W. Hunt in Forum
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
SCOTT TOBIN.

Chas. q, Scott a carver employed by
Llttlcjohn Il Milne and Miss Apncs TO.
BIN, daughter Of Mrs. W. Tobn were
married last evening by Rev. Thomas
H. Mitchell pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, at the parsonage. Both are
well known and have many friends in
inc city. After the marriage ceremony
a reception took place at the brides
nome. They were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful rifts. Tbnv
Will reside on Gilmore street for the
present.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13

SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Barre 40, 900, 1913 A m 10 q, =, mn ,o,
90 40, 1000 p NJ ' " '' i-'oo' wv +'y''
% "a 1ffi" We at Montpelier $780, s2o 1o.5oA.M le5o.
|'1o, w $40 1870, II. 20 p M '' ~ H'' law
* nen'e &c montpelier, $50 $50, 945, A. INV
''oo, o.oo' lao, $50 $50 =. NJ " " '-''9 ~
Arrive at Barre, $50 $50. ,o.o5 ~ ,,oo
o.oo. 5.l2, $50, $50 p M a. - i-'-o' l'-''
.catou fra, service is subject to changes. Apn
time ~ rf hi,, Inc people Tor trains, oucke
erea. Al trains will stop en- sigma a, ~ eolsiu
oel"een Montpelier and Barre to TAX. n, pace
yded the nac az "nS pace TO leave Passengers bro
''"eu 'ne pace is made known to the couduc,nr
TRAINS EAST AND CONNEcTIo~s
Connects at Wells River with A.
eeonthouatlon Train no nth, and viii
| Ma and Express Train .outb ovar
.ho a-sulnpsic Division of Boston
1rO .r Maine X. K. Through Train .erl
''"O "A. M. vice from Wells River ya' p,S ser
U U or White River Junction tn
boston. ard via. Bellows Fail, and
opTinsileld for New York Arri ,lu
~ boston 400 p. Nj, New Ynrt
Grand Central Depot III p.S A
rilnf"ush service, burlington ia
r"nyahs. stops at all nrnn;, ~.
"''ohs between Wells Rivnr iu
r"o>" ans arriving at Fahynns i M
w. CONNECTS lat Fabyan. Wiz
am Tor Portland and Old OrcbarH
me ,u. Also with train for SIM
;t t !. ~ ~ " ashington, arriving SIM,
~ ooo p. NJ. Connects M ~ III.
nlNer with the Mail Train nor,h
10 On II nr over passumpsc Division. and thi
d; "'in' ooist Express via (,onn
1 alnn Pacific Railway to Mon Gann'
Quebec, Chicago and the pao,ai,,
Coast coast. Through sleeping cars sa Mnn
trtal to Chicago every ds~ NON Mon
saturdays. TO Pacific Coast ' svol,
gay except Sunday. Also viii b' Ery
press Train arriving in Bos,on "a,
Pm. Also with train for Faba.s go
lancaster, Whiteteld, ,Jeffeyys ans'
berlin, Groveton and Grand tr rr on
railroad. '"hu Irahk
connects at Wells Riyerv,h
Ifess tram north over b. EW -
R r.. Tor st. Johnsbury. Lyndonvi,ins
barton barton and Newport with arcntn'
.O5 D Ar nnouatlon train south mi SATIN
v" VA 1 pi, Wells River and Wfi hi,'
t rater junction. Also with EXPRESS n..s
i,,.n north over White Momptain
in oha for Lisbon, Littetop. " Ra'b
'e Wn'n street Profile House, rwin
W NS1inntan, Fabyans, Crawfo rTn
f. W. sr,NWW hMefie'd, Jefferson and Iancasts+.
W srF; W MORSE, GENT neI Pa.. ,
a. 'lo"ELL, General Manaser gent
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
ALMOST CAME TO LOWS.
AN incident Illustrative of Chicago Ian.
guage and Theatrical Tempers.

guage and Theatrical Tempers
The other morning there dropped in.
10 inc gallery of photogra pher who
mas long made speciality of taking the
pictures OF theatrical celebrities big
strapplng western man who came TO see
LIS friend, the photographer. The young
woman behind the counter, who knew
the caller, had just been reading in n
newspaper savage "roast" Of his ma.
Two city of Chicago She handed the
paper to the westerner to read. eynoct
my 10 get some amusement ont IF b;S
comments. The Chicagoan was in tho
nllost OF his reading, bristling with
"ra'h' when the husband of a we'll
KNOWN actress entered the room A
framed portrait of the actress +a,.on
SEVERAL years ago, stood on all easel in q
corner The husband walked m 70 tho
picture' and after contemplating II for
lew minutes said -o'
My wife is certainly rcmarl,oh,o
woman, That picture was taken all 'I' 80
1--WE years ago, yet she is younger looL.
ing ana hahdsomer today than if is -
Just then the westerner fi,i,l,o5 A..
Chlcago story. 'No
,o,,d Meli' | don't think" be exclaimed .
loudly and emphaticaly, throwing tbo
paper down upon the counter '-''
what right have Won. sir 70 .h;.,.
ahythlhg about it," demanded 49,
tress, husband angrily, VIZ "c'
, VINO gave you control orou
erner. ''nisleu west
,n Think what you please to vonrso,s
. uu' you shan't insult my WIFE, s;r :;
our wife? Where is sbo, ,xo
! lunatic?" - she! Are you
ried H4 tbo sl h,I but you are big bully, "
Tho liz I;+. nluspand' dancing with wrath s.
,h nn Ia ii',le woman behind the cor ,"'n'
ried ta a, ueen convulsed with lauphter
nna 10 explain the mistake, but t6n a.; :,
5e euane husband refused to ' i l;s.n M !,
,o.nins out an apology wonld sa a.:en. N
M ana he made dramo,io w.: s".is1y ="
.on 1''i1ry' saying that the westa lroa,
o o"t" near from him again ,' ., 1t 4
1otoura olno ana wrote Il letter 70 th 'o
snltna "pnel saying that he hod ha 'no
IS rifa, ana threatening to with, Teel
- - ~ile $ custom if the ano Ii'i,'raw
,I; loi Incoming. The photonranIIsy was A.,
ea nti," calm the troubled w Dtiore ny ny
NJ in ,bo .ne chicagoan went bo'ns rest
wlr as .ne conviction that he h. aoille' trea
NV IVY v escaped PED, hitting crazy nan mar
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
CHIEF CAUSE,


Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is
the chief canse of bladder troubles. SO the
womb, like the bladder, was created for one
purpose. and If not dOctorel too much is not
liable to weakness or disease, except in rare
cases. 1t i, situated back of and very close to
the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or in
convenience manifested in the kidneys. back,
bladder or urinary passage is often, bv mis-
take, attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble OF some sort. The error is easily
made and may be as easily avoided. TO find
out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty
four hours: IA sediment or settling indicates
kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney, and bladder remedy
5 soon realized. If you need medicine Won
should have the best. At druggists fifty cent.
ma one dollar You may have sample bot
lie and pamphlet, both sent free by mail |
lpon receipt of three twocent stamps to COW |
r. cost of postage on the bottle Mention |
lie BARRE ENTERPRISE and send your adj
'ress 10 Dr. kllmer Il Co.. Binyhalnton, \.
!. me proprietor> OF this paper guarantee
ne commences of this offer,
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
Suburban Service

TRAINS TO MONTrEITtN
ll.0OP NJ. "' '-'0Y' "..''
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier $50, q.15. IN IN
$3.50 and $40 r. NJ ' 'V''' A. W. }.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13

breaking number of ribs, putting her
shoulder out of joint and otherwise he.
ing bruised a suit was brought later
against the receivers of the road.
Inc suit is pending in the Orange
county court.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
FAY & HANSON,
IbDJ,
NOTICE.,

10 L'J. Bolster and all person, intere sted
49,, You and each of You are hereby notifo,i
.naa tne ny of Barre has decide, to Inv olt q
IVoe. commencing on the cu>terly line Of f
'Hh,,lgtoh street, on the land of tho .,i IL
L.. ~. ho>ter known as the Dabeor land .md
LIM,GollS ea>terIy across the center Of , "H't
,Hn" 70 lLe cemetery land: and we the m,,I l,a,.'
,GSmneu, street commissioners of the sail Ii,..
u iar1 1', nave appointed the nth I,y Of Nav,
- a. - r,; iN'N; at the City Council Room in ~
in "' w. ny OF Barre, at the hour of one nra 'n
Inc hearing of all persons Interested n p,re l%r
Im,Ssa o"' ol ,"id street and the award Of , r
viii ii' nro,., I,la from which the undersigned
ilnrp Ioea TO examine the premises and "vu
Sner the question of the public ~ood ' ana con- on
thn elllence and necessity of indiumn ,i 'ie
s sHn '"f ,G out Of said streets and the mmJo ~,
specified. ''"e ana place above
Apr ' 4. - 'D i,s %ty of Barre this Goth day of
F. I. CUTLER, >stroo.r
T & Y HsS"S" % :: ;: $r''
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13

wG Nn''I" nat, Mixed din, Paint, Strictly pur.
V V ",'t l'cad and oil, all kinds Of p, i"re
'"'''''"e'' and koIsomines at low n ".a's'
l.. M. Ayerills
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
Williamstown Trains

town l55 p. NJ 5..oPM. 4'"V b. 70
Leave WILLIAMSBURG 40 NJ %.
Barre sos A. NJ. SOON ' H. VI '+'
F. W. BALDWIN, " C,,,,,,,
Gen Supt. 60, D.
H. II. SIouGHTON, Supt. NJ. < wi 3
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13

81, THYME Man,I located for short timo -,
"a 1.i, North Main street am nron 'a"le at
give lessons in first dres. ~" plcpared to
, "1,,'s -" Gail for information. anu
ETA 5. RICHARDSON
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-13
An Explanation.
CONCORD NOT LOST.

In some way last nights issue of the
EVENING ENTERPRISE reported the Con-
cord as being sunk by Spanish ship
We received the dispatch all RIGHT re-
porting the sinking of a boat by the
Concord, and that is the way it should
have read. We don't intend to make
and hasten to correct our own