davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
PAY WARRANTS

i csgy empleyts Including
- have the added title 81
n. ss.sne rorcs demanded
f. s ne clty rish' away
w.l BE- given g cold look
q =, sut O. line when
49, 4, ne city treasurer q
4 ,hsr gay next Monday
a. somlng in % ne new adj
..sssn All are supposed 60
$40 Tor office pa films
4 Frost eases e ls slime
rsr e rvntwing me Old
-. IS II them Including
s.ssnser Thoms0n haven 3
-
N ~ property qualify the
.-srollsr has % authority ga
4r4anss fcs their salaries and
- aellnquents quality at
nhy warrants for March
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
IEs OF HURTS
/ qgTAINED IN A
| CAR ACCIDENT

~rq 81 the death 80 Macia
80 sreu injuries received In
80 az accident January gist
kl seeker vill withdraw a
.ar.st against thc Seattle
~ umpary ln February in
4 ~ ( Nrs. Hreen Cor $4,000
sss snl sill start q new suit
Lihx Ass Tor 8 hrEsr amount
/ mme u J. y. Hruwn. the dt,-
H. hsae4nA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

%. Solid, quarter-sawed Oak Buffet, with
loaded glass front, exactly like cut regular
Value $3.50 Special, Friday only, $1S.95.
Only one TO a customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
reward Up for Man
ahe is Killing City's

enanos for beye Twins
Anne hill 10 become
and 4 successful IN
''a .,.,,ns 10 act a reward ol
n. ,Ae total sam offered Cor
and conviction, OF tn.
,ssalnx 10 the arrest and
i ''.ss 4 The psrsous who have
-, .s's.'ll,s'Ioasly poisoning dogs
Anne hill The Seattle
~ lsss nigh, pat up 500
Tvs.,elsheimer pat up sloo'
sssmane society So, which.
80 the rewards pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07


Cost the o. s. gov
eminent ASSOC to
manufacture. never
been sold al retail
Tor less than $500
each The Spring
field Rifle o. a mar
vol Of accuracy. no
better shooting gun
ever made shoots
40 20 callber car.
tridges Can also be
used az a shot gun
You can load the
empty cartridge with
shot 81 any size aud
use the gun for birds
and small game. II
shoots Just as
straight and hard
proportionately as
when bah cartridges
are used Every u-
ne has a long range.
adjustable sight and
Is equipped with bay
onet and cleaning
rod Every gun IN
perfect working or
der and well oiled
Al metal parts
bright and free from
rust Only one hun.
bred IN the lot.
White they CT 90
last ....0 fI0U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

Established less than this new furniture store making fast friends
by splendid These with getting
81 people familiar with it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
$1,000 Repeating Army
Rifle for S3.9S

helAiC AOF DO.OO
We guarantee
dFf them 20 be IN per.
III feet working order
IN a. they have only
k been used In regular
Army service where
ia strict discipline and
I'm scrupulous care Of
arms Il demanded.
l4 Every rifle Is prsc.
tically A. good as
lin new
Hin Every rife made
under Government
Id supervision In point
Ii Of accuracy and hard
shooting this rifle 10
In second 70 none Mas
thN asine under barrel
holds five car.
tH tridEea only three
movements TO load
lin and fire. pull back
Ill bolt, push bolt up
tNf& wards and pull trig
LII ger, Equipped with
NH adjustable Ions
u range iift sight
go Length from butt 10
muFEie. So inches.
weight pounds
I1JX and ounces All
metal parts bright
and free from rust
Shoots 81 celiheF
cartridges and can
also be used as
IA shot gun a. Il viii
IA shoot scattered shot
"A shells
E&NA TINS rs The
Iva GREATEST GUN
&A BARGAIN EVER
OFFERED.
- The price % tsss
E#h&M represents but a
Ex8 "a mere fraction ~ the
Vt&4k4@ cost 81 manufacture.
ing We have five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

hundred o. these rifles 20 sell At this
aesuroly low price. CO 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
Daddy Bedtime
>tOryy How the Giant Wa
J Fooled

ANY years ago" said daddy n evening to Evelyn and Jack, "there
" ws a very big giant who lived In Wales, which Is right next to
England. In the olden days the people of England believed that
there were many giants In Wales, and the one In this story ws
believed to be the worst of the lot.
We'll, this giant nee became very angry with the people of the city OF
Shrewsbury, which is near Wales The people of Shrewsbury had done some
thing to offend the giant, and he made up his mind to become ven with them.
He puzzled his mind for a long time as to what he should do and then finally
determined to dump into the Severn river, which runs by Shrewsbury. enough
earth to fill up the river and make it overflow and thus drown all the people
in Shrewsbury"
"He was a wicked old giant wasn't he, daddy" said EveHn.
Indeed he was, DEAR" said daddy. "And he was also very strong He
took his immense big spade and filled it with earth. The spade was sc big
that # held enough earth to I'LL up a river. Then the gfants set Off from bis
home In Wales toward Shrewsbury. Blu. for som reason O other he missed
his way and went miles and miles o. the wrong road. until he became very
weary and tired Of carrying the heavy load II earth.
by and by along the road toward the giant came a cobbler, who used to
go nee a week to Shrewsbury to collect worms shoes tt be repaired. He had
a bagful of worn shoes o n his back when he met the giant.
Good morning. said bad Mr.. Giant. Can yu tell ne the road To
Shrewsbury
"Yes I cam said the cobbler, but why do you want to go to Shrewsbury
Then the giant told him his plan of drowning all the people in shrews-
bury. The eobbler thought: That will never do. If all the people In Shrevs-
bury are drowned shall have n % more shoes to mend So he said tt the
giant: You will never get to Shrewsbury carrying that heavy load " earth.
is too far. See, 1 have just walked all the way from Shrewsbury, and I
have worn nut all these shoes in walking from there And he opened his bag
and showed the giant all the shoes which he had with him for repair
oh said the giant, in that case I think / had better give I'D my plan.
1 am tIed out already inc I I'm sure I can't carry this load of min M
longer I think ] shall just drop it here and go home
8 be dropped the load of earth OF the ground where b stood m went
away. Nobody In Shrewsbury ever heard of him again, but where ne dropped
the earth there Is still a hhh hill"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

those Of us to whom the departure OF
No. / gave a feeling OF relief do not
wish to Increase our sufferings by maxi
ing the acquaintance of a possible
No. 2. i
ION the other hand, should we by
any chance remarry 1t seems very un-
fair Of our friends to remark, as they
certainly do: oh, yes; Mrs. so-and-se
Is married again! Every one knew that
she would not be h widow long. Why,
she fairly hooked the poor mani or
some similar kind of statement"
It has been said that the widow I'd
popular, which she undoubtedly Is, be-
cause she understands men. That IL
true to son1e extent. but her popularity
Is not due solely to that cause. The
men flock around her for various rea-
sons-sonetimes because she combines
the brightness of a girl with the sensi-
bility OF a woman. a rare combination
much appreciated by mere man. Some
times because she has money is a Wild
ow desired.
This is usually the case, for 1t win be
observed that the oor widow ia not
nearly so attractive. Sometimes she Is
sought because she has experience and
Is more likely to make a good wife and
sometimes because of love for her. This
Is the last, the most unusual, but moi
by any means the least reason. thinks
that poor, lonely, much talked about lit
fla widow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

OVER BLOUSE Gill.
Inc over blouse with short sleeves
ttat are cut in one with it Is one of
Iue prettlest garments of the season.
ms one can be utilized In a great
Inany dlHerent ways, for it~is equally
VII auapte to the gown made with
SKIRT and blouse of one material and
10 the separate blouse to be worn with
a coat suit and made from thin ma
Iefial IN matching color, or from one
OF n favorite Persian silks. nets or
chiffons. 1t is suited to ali materials
that are thin enough to be tucked and
IL Is exceptionally graceful and be-
coming while meaning very little la
Dor In the making. There is a men,
iem Joined to the lower edge oonse-
quentiy there Is no bulk over the hips.
IN this instance China crepe "a
trimmed with Oriental banding. ANY
guimpe that may be liked can be worn
The oyer blouse is made with front
and back portions and there are only
shoulder and underarm seams TO be
seWed up. The closing Is made in
VisiblY at the back. The tucks are
laid OF indicated lines. The lower
edge is gathered and Joined to the pep
lun.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size Is 2 7-8 yards "a or ri.
2 yards 80 or 1 "a yards "a inches wide
with Ia yards of banding.
The pattern Gill is cut in sizes for q
"a. 80, 81, 40 and AZ inch Dust measure
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents. OF In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage which tnsures more
pfomp delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
FIRE LAR BOXES.

FIRE ALARM BOXES
A-Market and Sheridan SITS.
gESmith st. and G. r. r.
26-High and Aewis SITS.
N-Madison Aye; and Paterson St
2-Market and First SITS.
aSSmith and High Sta.
s-New Brunswick Ave. and New 81.
s7-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
B-state and Washington SITS.
6-Stata st. and Buckingham Ave.
5s-HalI Ave. and Charles st.
57-state and Wayne SITS.
5s-Near United Lead Works.
b9-NsviLe and tombstone SITS.
62-Washington and First SITS.
63-New Brunswfck Ave. and Elm st.
e4smith st. and Watson Ave.
n-Front and Smith sts,
B-Water and Gordon 6tg:
7EKearny Ave. and gordon 81
s&Smith and Herbert SITS.
sHIehigh Ave. and STANFORD 81
@-cieveiand and Brace Avss.
67-Amboy and Hal AYES.
s2-Hali Ave, and Inslee sc.
To. send in an alarm open the door OF
the box, and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, and let go. Stay at box until
bremen arrive.
/ tap-Break In circuit. . t~aps-F1re
under control. 8 taps-Ffrs out. s taps
Police call. L3-Caii for Washington
Ladder Go. .-Celi for Eagle Hose Go;
22-Call for Lincoln Engine Co. gall
for Garfield Hose Company. Ss..CaN
for entire depsrtment I'm In e : Scr OF ,s In
denoting one session Of school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
Saved tho Cou.

Some time ago there was a ship
wreck at st. Margaret's bay, England,
and the life line brought sailor after
sailor to shore amid the cheers Of the
rescuers. At last only the captain re-
mained ON board. The line vas ready,
the signal was given, but the answer
ing Jerk did not come. Again and
again for a quarter Of an hour the
question passed along the rope with
out reply. AT last, when hope was
nearly dead, the signal came, and the
captain was hauled dripping ashore.
He picked himself up, drew a small,
wet, quiwering dog from his breast
pocket and set 1t tenderly down. Then
he looked round and said in simple
apology, 81 couldn't find the little
brute anywhere!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
721c
How PiccadiiIy Was Named.

It's curious how the names Of towns
and streets come from something that
has been the fashion Of the day. who
knows where the word "Piccadilly'
originated from, the name of that won-,
derful street Of which it Is written
that some make love and some make
poetry in Piccadiil% The street was
built by a tailor named Higgins, whose
fortune was made In a kind Of collar
called Piccadel or Pickadin or Picca-
dilley, which was wor by all the
beaus of the day. OF course it is not
meant that the street as it stands to-
day was built by him. but he erected
a few houses to which he gave the
name the street now bears.-London
Saturday Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
COMING EVENTS.
July s1-Excursion to BeIiewood
Dana Relief Society.--N ~

July 31-Excursion to BeIiewood.
Dana Relief Society.
August 7-Excursion to Coney ISL
and, Order of Owls. Nest No.
1.027.
AUGUST 11-Fair Ladies' Aid of
Danish NJ. E. Church. in Dana
Hall, ~ SECS
AUGUST 12-Picnic Goodwill Fife.
Drum and Bugle Corps, at Won
derland Beach.
AUG. 15-Picnic, X. u. v. Excelsior,
Nickenig's Grove, Maurer.
Aug. 29-Sept. 3-Pure Food Exhibit,
Auditorium.
Sept. 8-Lecture by H. Mason Baum,
Auditorium.
Sept. 21-22-Fair. st. pauI's German
Church Ladies' Aid in Washington
hall.
Oct. 25-Beginning OF weeks fair
under auspices of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Projection Hook &
Ladder Company, Auditorium.
Nov. s. 8, 10-BazaY, under the aus
pices of Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Baptist church In the chapel
Nov. 80, Dec.<1 and Fair by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Simpson nj.
q. Church. as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

fdlers = y .-e nj, - s@u
No. that Hwho" is not IN error of mine. 1t is a literal accu-
rate quotation. 1 don't know one college girl in ten who use any~oet-
ter grammar than that. soy
my father" said Marie.
"Well. I'd like to know what you want to write to MN ror l
saw a purse Just stuffed with bills o n your dresser yesterday. ~N
III didn't say / al writing for money. I'm just Wrflng III rol-
lar letter to father. Don't you suppose he ever wants to hear from
"TJstan tn that girls she's writing to her father and she isn't
writing for money. What do you know about that?
81 know that's more than I've done for some time, volunteered
one of the girls, rather soberly.
Then, Just for fun, We took a count and onyo n OFT n eight girls
had written to her father except for money that year.
One hadn't written at all because she had her W cheek book.
The who HAD written did 1t because mother was going away
for q month and thought father would be lonesome and asked M to
write and cheer him up And father wrote back the jo11est letter
and Sc m e. a ten dollar bill and said 1t as worth more than that to
get a real letter from me with N business in it"
Maybe that val an exceptional reckoning but I'm inclined to think
1T as fairly typical of ar ordinary group Of girls away from home.
OF ours 1t Is inevitable that most of the letter writing should be
done to mother because father hardly has time for a regular cores
pondenee, and of course father gets the news through mother, but that
doesn't mean that 1t would do any harm to surprise father once in a
Nor am / writing this wholly at girls away from home.
partnership must, of course, be with mother. but that doesn't mean that
you can't have a good, confidential jolly talk n a lark or tramp with
father once in a while. - [E ~
~ II you haven't been in the hibit OF 1t, why not try making your
father your friend al we'll as your excheauer occasionally and see which
of you enjoys the novel experience the most. @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
NEWS HOME PAGE
IA Wskohsd The Cow.

When Sir Stafford Northcote, after
ward the Earl Of Iddesleigh, was an
officer in a yeomanry regiment In Dew
onshire one of the men who were lead
ing a small force across the country
was taking a rather circuitous instead
of a straight course.
why don't you keep your eye on a
given pointT' asked his officer.
81 do, sir"
"Well, what point?"
THAT old COW, sir" replied the man.
The earl was often known to use
this anecdote when political leaders
did not go straight.-Illustrated Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

room for a great deal OF improve
ment in the train service of the
Pennsylvania railroad here. The
Board of Trade has met with SO
much success along other lines that
there is reason to believe 1t will be
able to accomplish something in this
direction.
Incidentally it would be we'll to
ask the Pennsylvania people what
chance there is OF having a new
union station in this city sometime
in the near future. A place to wait
in is a part of the train service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
p. r.. r.. TRAIN SERVICE.

The Board OF Trade is doing good
work in taking up the matter of
train service given Perth Amboy by
the Pennsylvania railroad. This
city is gradually being wiped of the
map Of the company. Time was
when we%had several good trains on
the Pennsylvania railroad between
this city and the shore. These have
been gradually reduced until today
itvis a rare thing to ride on a Penn
~sylyania train here excepting when
going down the Amboy division, or
when going to Newark. But ever
In the latter ease the people have
become so accustomed to riding on
the sother roads that many go by
way OF Elizabethport, even with the
change of C at that point, instead
of using the more direct route by
the Pennsylvania.
A year or two ago the Pennsyl-
yania had a train up from the shore
stopping here at $40 p. M. This
was a very convenient time for wom-
en- with children to return home
from a days outing along the coast
This train still runs and stops at
South Amboy, but for some incon-
ceivable reason it has discontinued
its stop at Perth Amboy. There is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
TROLLEY ACROSS THE BRIDGE.

With the first trolley car across
the Raritan river bridge the two
Amboys are formally connected.
Here are two cities at the mouth of
the Raritan river about a mile apart,
yet before the county bridge was
built a few years ago, it was neces-
sary to go around by New Bruins
wick, a distance of thirty miles, to
get from n place to the other, ex-
cept by train. 1t has always been
recognized that the bridge, while a
great convenience, would never come
into its full use until a trolley line
was built. Not everybody owns a
horse and few care to walk the dis
lance across the structure.
Yesterday we had the privilege of
greeting the first trolley. By Tues
day the regular schedule will 60 into
effect and from that time on the new
county bridge will be serving its full
purpose The people of the two
ATnbeys wiz be able to travel back
ana fonrth at will, and connection
wifi be made between the cities and
the coast resorts.
The opening of the trolley Is a
matter of congratulation to all con-
csrned. We doubt if a trolley line
ever entered a city under more fav-
orable circumstances and with less
talk of graft and corruption. Every
thing has been open and above board.
Mr.. eBrown y4the vice president of the
ready has been willing to grant
every reasonable concession. He has
worked on the principle of 1.-The pub
lie be. pleased" and he has succeed
ed. It.,is. a pleasure for Perth Am
,6oyr,to welcome his line within it's
corporate limits. Our greatest de-
sire is that the road may prosper to
such an extent that it will not be
long before it is extended on to
Roosevelt.
The establishment of connection
between the Amboys by trolley at
this time Is proof that the Public
Service Corporation is mistaken In
It's claim that no road will invest
its capital In this state under the
limited franchise law. The Jersey
Central Traction Company has done
so. We doubt If there is a more
closely drawn franchise in the state
than the one which the Jersey Cen
trail holds for the county bridge.
That the company would accept such
a franchise shows its willingness to
do its part, toward dealing fairly
with the people. 1t is the kind of
a road we like to have entering the
city. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the pleasant relations
which have existed thus far will be
continued. We wish the Jersey Cen
trail Traction Company and its Vice
President and General Manager,
George l. Brown, success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
Mben
the
Is
Lit
MUSINGS OF ELINOR HITE

THERE has been much written about
the widow and her great attraction
for men, but never before to my knowl-
edge has a widow taken up the cudgeis
for her kind. Here's one. however. who
has. Listen to her own story:
II have been q widow for about three
years. and despite the fact that widows
are supposed to have designs on some
poor unsuspectfng male I am so far
immune from this fault. We widows
pre- to my mind a much ~slandered
blass. In the first place. most of us
were fond of cur late husbands. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
A Paying Investment.

Picking to pieces a pair Of corsets
which she had worn for over a twelve
month, a London woman was sur
prised to find 10 sovereigns, wrapped
In tissue paper, neatly stitched up in
them. She Is said to have given two
pence for the corSets at q sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
On the Verge.

A woman and her daughter were nj
sea during roughsweather4 After a ST.
lence of some time the mother asked,
"Are you seasick, dear?"
mo, l think not" replied the daugh-
ter, "but I'd hate to yawn.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
pERTH ANrBoY TRUST oo,

This Company ia a legal depos-
itory for the funds of the State OF
New Jersey. County Of Middlesex,
and is also a depository for the
municipal funds OF the City OF
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

for not knowing. .
wasn't, though. I've seen too many fathers
like that before.
- And I'll wager right now that a sooa many 1a'n-
$40 ~ = raading this couldn't do much better Off
hand than he.
Perhaps twenty-five or thirty fathers out or d
hundred are fairly well acquainted with their sons'
hnt 7 don't believe ten out Of a hundred nave more
than a speaking acquaintance with their daughlers.
was in a college girls room the other day
whore a group of girls were gathered, talking, study
ing and Otherwise occupying themselves. One girl
was writing a letter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

The Evening Chit Chat
Yy RUTH CAMERON

Mn h~u ola g. vorr daughter" I inquired when a n old
"A friend called O. me the other day, bringing ms nue ausn'
~ e. Iii re- dst viGt TO her fathers booyhood home.
Az tn question fathers proud smile vanished. He looked pan nMs
then puzzled, then hopeless, a IL In ten Seco"u'' anu N
appealed to the lsdy's question. ru ola al.
81 declare, I've forgotten Whlch IL 49, OLA "
you, Jeans"+-f s+@N .- - IT, or s.vop o+ .u% I'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29

Matawan has a Sunday closing or
dinance. Now her real troubles be-
gin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-29
BREAK AWAY FROM FOLLY

and the empty social pleasures
of life. The substantial ones are
only worth considering, and what
is more substantial than a hand
some bank account. 1t means
much to the thoughtful ones, es-
pecially IL your money Is in the
keeping OF the Perth Amboy Trust
10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15


SALES. 49, Between boards: 90
Haw. G. & s. Co.. 40; 10 IIaw. c. 4
S. Co., 40: 10 Haw. C. & s. Co.,
40; 10 Honokaa. 1895; ~ M
Bryde, G.3F5; $1,000 Hilo 1910 Gs,
100: $1,000 Waialua IS. lOl.5O; 20
Eva. 3425; 100 McBryde. G.375;
100 olaa. G.125: so IIonokaa, 1925:
80 Oahu sug. Co., 3e.75; Oahu
sug. Co., 32.75. Session Sales:
$1,000 McBryde Gs, $3.50; HOMO.
kaa. 1925; : Honokaa. 1925; 5
Honokaa. 1925; 10 Honokaa. 1898;
3 EVA, 1925: . Honokaa, 1898:
$1,000 o. II. & l.. IS. 1925; 8 EVA,
34.25; 10 olaa. G; 10 0laa. 6; 10
olaa. G; 100 oiaa. 6; Haw c. &
S. Co., 40; 100 Honokaa, 1929; 10
Oahu Sug. Co., 32.375.
DIVIDENDS, July ~, lol0.---IIa-
waiian Spg. Co.. soc share; Oahu
Sugar Co., soc share: o. II. 4 l.. Co.
Toe share; Pepeekeo, 81 share; Wal
alua, Toe share; Honokaa, Zoe share
Latest sugar quotation $50 cents o,
$1,000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
Honolulu Stock Excha noe

'a,'t.- 'is4,1 -t-,-.ui
Friday July Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

the National Editorial Association
coming here in February was taken
M only casually after the throw.
down the scheme was given by the
Chamber OF Commerce at It's meet.
ing ten days ago. The whole thing
was considered pau.
Pineapple viii not alone pay in
Atlantic City, but must depend on
cnrios at first. says ". y. Wood In a
letter read at yesterdays meeting.
He thinks that in future It would
pay to get Hawaiian boys in the
States instead of bringing them from
Hawaii. There are number Of Ha-
waiian boys now In New York who
could he hired for musical work.
In regard 10 The success Of the At.
lantic city exhibit Mr. Wood thinks
II will take several years for Il to
become financial success. perhaps,
ut that It should he continued at