davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

81 don't understand" said the Gov
ernor's daughter coldly.
Muttering and chuckling, the wom-
an did not seem to hear; had started
to hobble on, when abruptly the girl
stopped her.
Where do you live?"
"There!" A claw-like finger point.
ed. "On the old Seigneur's l,.nds-a
little distance from the woods"
THE old Seigneur? You knew
him?"
Knew him! Who better?" The
whitened head wagged. And the Black
Seigneur? Wasn't he left, as a child,
with me. when the old Seigneur went
to America? And" pursuing her thin
lips. didn't l care for him. and bring
him up as one of my OWN"
But l thought heard that he. the
Black Seigneur. when boy. lived in
the woods"
THAT" answered the old creature,
was after. After the years he lived
with us and shared our all! Not that
We begrudged-no. no! Nor he! For
once when l sent word, pleading our
need. that We were starving, he for
gave-I mean, remembered me-aM
had done and" in a wheedling vodoA
sent moneyAmoney-"
He did?" Swiftly the girl reached
for her own purse. only to discover
she had forgotten to bring one. But
Of course" in a tone Of disappoint-
ment at her oversight, "he couldn't
very well forget or desert one who
had SO generously befriended him."
There are those now among his
friends he must needs desert" the
crone cackled. wagging her head.
A shadow crossed the girls brow
Must needs?" she repeated.
AYE, forsooth! His comrades-ta'
ken prisoners near the island OF
Casque? His Excellency will hang
them till they're dead-dead. like
some I've seen dangling from the
branches in the wood. He. the Black
Seigneur. may wish to save them: but
what can he do?"
What, indeed" The girl regarded
the Mount almost bitterly. ut is i'm
pregnable."
way there!" At that moment,
deep. strong voice from little group
Of people. moving toward them. inter
rupted.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

apparently unmindful Of missile
some one threw and which struck his
little theater-the half-closed, dull
eyes met hers; passed. without sign
or expression!-ands she gave nerv-
GUS little laugh. What fancy!
Act second!" the tinkling Of a bell
prefaced the announcement. and once
more was the curtain drawn. this
time revealing a marsh and the bad
peasant at work. reluctantly beating
The water to the Song Of the Stick
Beat beat!
At his lordship's command:
For II there's q croak.
For you'll be the stroke,
From no gentle hand"
A merry little tune, It threaded the
act: 1t was soon interrupted, however.
during a scene where a comical-look-
ing devil on broomstick. useful both
for transportation and persuasion.
came for something which he called
the peasants soul. Again the bad
peasant protested; would cheat even
the devil Of his due, but his satanic
Majesty would not be set aside.
CONTINUED next week.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
MekADYlWG4=;!{{3
heMOUNSFfff::z,5 IS
by FREDERIC s ISMAM T. -,.n,
AUTHOR OF THE STFOllE7S3: DhD[R TIT ROo 'Lc
AUTHOR Of TIE STROLLERS,
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RA/U

You are cruel; UNJUST" she cried.
ITO me, as you were to him. That old
man you had whipped! l wonder"
impetuously, eff you are SO to all Of
them, the people, the peasants. And
if that is the reason they have only
black looks for me-and hatred? AS
IL they would like to curse us!"
He turned away. Il am very busy"
Mon PEREZ"
He walked to the door.
Then you won't-won't spare
tbem?"
He opened wide the door. Still she
did not move. until the sight of the
commandment without, the curious
glance he cast in their direction. de-
cided her. Drawing herself up, she
walked toward the threshold, and.
bowling perfunctorily, with head held
high, crossed it.
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

view with her father, as she eyed un.
seeingly the approaching band, led
by censor and bannerbearers.
"Vierge notre esperance-" Caught
up as they swept along, she found her
self without warning suddenly part
of that human stream. A natural de-
sire to get clear from the multitude
led her at first to struggle, but as well
contend with the inevitable Faces
fierce, half-crazed, encompassed her;
eyes that looked starved, spiritually
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06
CHAPTER XVI.
Tho Mountebank and the People.

Tho Mountebank and the People.
In the center walked a man. dressed
as a mountebank. who bent forward,
laden with various properties bag
that contained a miscellany Of spuri.
Gus medicines and drugs. to be sold
from a stand. and various dolls for a
small puppet theater he carried on his
back. 1t was not for the Governors
daughter. or the old woman. however.
his call had been intended "way
there!" he repeated to those in front
Of him.
But they. yet seeking to detain
called out: Give the piece here!'
Like person not lightly turned
from his purpose. he. strolling-player
as well as charlatan, pointed to the
Mount, and. unceremoniously thrust
ing one person to this side and anoth-
er to that. stubbornA pushed on. A.
long as they were in sight the girl
watched. but when with shouts and
laughter they had vanished, swl
lowed by the shifting host. once NOR
she turned to the crone. That pei
son. however, had walked on towart
The shore, and indecisively the Gov
ernor's daughter gazed after. The
woman's name she had not inquired,
but could find out later: that would
not be difficult. she felt sure.
Soon. with no definite thought OF
where she was going. she began to re-
trace her steps, no longer experience
ing that earlier over-sensitive percep-
ton for details. but seeing the picture
rs whole-a vague impression of
faces; in the background, the Mount
its golden saint ever threatening to
strike!-until she drew closer; when
abruptly the uplifted blade, a domi-
nant note. above color and movement.
vanished. and she looked about to
find herself in the shadow OF one OF
the rocks bulwarks. Near by, a scat
tering approach OF pilgrims from the
sands narrowed into q compact stream
directed toward q lower gate, and, re-
Wondering her experience above. she
would have avoided the general cur
rent; but no choice remained. At the
portals she was jostled sharply; no
respecters Of persons, these men made
her once more feel what 1t was to be
one Of the great commonalty; an atom
in the rank and file! At length reach
ing the towers little square, many OF
them stopped. and she was suffered to
tscape-to the stone steps swinging
sharply upward. She had not gone
tar, however, when looking down, she
vas held by a spectacle not without
novelty to her.
In the shadow Of the Tower of the
King stood the mountebank she had
seen but short time before on the
sands. Now facing the people before
Lis little show-house, which he had
ct up in convenient corner, he was
calling attention to the entertainment
lie proposed giving. by a loud beating
on drum.
Rub-a-dub-dub! Don't crowd toe
closet" Rub-a-dub-dub! Keep order
and you will see"
Some trumpery miracle mystery
called out jeering voice.
Or the martyrdom Of some saint!'
cried another.
Il don't know anything about any
saint" answered the man. unless
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

ub-a-dub-dub!-"you mean my lords
lady!"
And truly the piece. as they were to
discover, was quite barren Of that
antique religious flavor to which they
objected and which still pervaded
many Of the puppet plays Of the day.
The Petit Masque of the Wicked Peas
ant and the Good Noble. 1t was called;
and odd designation that at once inter-
ested the Lady Elise, bending over the
stone balustrade the better to see. 1t
interested, also, those official guardi-
ans of the peace, a number of soldiers
and few officers from the garrison
standing near, who unmindful Of the
girl. divided their attention between
the pasteboard center of interest and
the people gathered around 1t.
Circumspectly the little play
opened; a scene in which my lord, In
a waistcoat somewhat frayed for one
of his station, commands the lazy peas
ant to beat the marsh with a STICK
that the croaking Of the frogs may not
disturb at night the rest of his noble
spouse. seemed designed principally
to show that obedience. submission
and unquestioning fealty were the
great lords due. On the one hand,
was the patrician born to rule; on the
other. the peasant, to serve; and no
task. however onerous. but should be
gladly welcomed in behalf OF the mas
ter. or his equally illustrious lady. The
dialogue, showing the disinclination of
the bad peasant for this simple EN-.
ployment and the good lords noble SO.
Iicitude for the nerves of his high.
born spouse. was both nimble and wit
ty' especially those bits punctuated
by a cane. and the sentiment: '-Tnus
Ill bad peasants deserve to fare!" and
In an excellent climax to
~ lessons tattoo on the peasants
head that sent him simultaneously.
ind felicitously. down with the cur
ain.
What think you of it," At my
ady's elbow one Of the officers turned
o q companion.
Amusing but" And his glance
urned obviously toward the people.
they did not now show prop
r appreciation either for the literary
merits Of the little piece or the pre-
epts 1t promulgated in fairly sound
ng verse.
THE mountebank!" From the crowd
number of discontinued voices rose.
Come out, Monsieur Mountebank!"
Yes, Monsieur Mountebank. come
ut: come out!"
With fast-beating heart the Lady
Elise gazed; as in a dream had she
to the lines Of the pup
ct play; but to voice-strangely IA
niliar. yet different-ironical: scoff-
lg: laughing! She drew her breath
uickly: once more studied the head.
4 Its white. close-fitting clowns COW
ring; the heavy. painted face. with
ed, gaping mouth. Then. the next
aoment, as he bowed himself back
The Lamar register., 1912-11-06

l will pay you SO to IS per day
for your time. Light easy work.
king orders for the best bargain
ever presented to the public. Lady
or gent. Inquire of c. Runyon, 21O
'outh Main street. Lamar, Colo.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

hold water and scalding pam in passingit, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that special ar igngement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al- ready tried 1t, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to findout if you have kid- ~ ney or bladder trouble. E11nin When writing mention Y:::.s:1o..is:.1e:::::53 reading this generous :::::::s:..::::::3 offer in this paper and
 send your address to
 Dr. Kilnier & Co.,, Hou< q s-snpRsos.
 Binghamton, N. Y. The regular ffty-cenf and one-doilar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. H. NJ. Clifford spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives in Webs ter.
 Miss Mary Henries is enjoying a weeks vacation.
 Miss Lyle Turner of Wellesley col lege is home.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve and Mrs. C.. $. May spent Sunday in Worcester.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Paine is entertaining her aunt, Miss Sarah Lyon.
 A son arrived Sunday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. k. R. Pike.
 Mrs. Clement Smith has returned 10 her home in Newton after spending a few days with her friends, Mrs. C. 5. May and Mrs. Rollins.
 The closing missionary meeting of the season was held Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Chester K. May at her home, 37 being present. The program was in charge of Mrs. T. A. Turner, who conducted the devotionalexercises. This was followed by reading by Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs. N. T. White, Mrs. White, Mrs. Bixby, Mrs. Ezra May, on the Work of John R. Mott, organiz- CT of Students Christian Federation. Rev. T. A. Turner gave an informal talk on China which was of interest. A social hour followed during which, cake, waters and fruit punch were served by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies. The thank of fering received was s22.
 Mrs. w. E. Hammond returned from Inion Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

The graduating exercises of the class of 1912 of Woodstock Academy will be held Friday evening, June II, at 2.30 D. m.
 PROGRAM Orchestra
 Prayer Rev Robert R. Kendall Orchestra
 Address, "The Builders of the Tenn
 ple," Rev. Frederick Lynch, New
 York city Orchestra
 Presentation of diplomas Rev. T. A.
 Turner Orchestra
 The graduates are as follows:
 LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE Rilla Harding Child Helen Perley
 ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC COURSE Carrie Barrett Sophie Rindge Barrett Jarda Isabel Carlson Grace Ella Myers Gladys Goldman Sheldon Olive Agnes Whitney
 A delightful event in the class life of the Academy seniors was the tea given to the class Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur $. Hardy at her beautiful home.
 Mrs. Henry Child returned Monday from her visit in Darien.
 Miss Florence Warren was in town over Sunday as guest of Miss Emma Allen.
 Mrs. Charles Taber has returned from visit with her daughter in Nor Wich-
 Clarence Child and wife were in Lancaster Sunday to witness the christening of their granddaughter. The Elmvale school had a picnic at Roseland park on Saturday
 Alfred Harvey entertained his father and mother from Windham this week. The recent death of J. F. Russell re- moves from us an aged and much res pected citizen who for many years has been a resident of Woodstock. He was firm friend of the Academy and for many years served as trustee. His wife ard one son, Attorney Russell of Putnam, survive him.
 Tuesday, June 18th, at 10 o'clock rain CT shine, the furniture and house hold goods of Mrs. Marshall Williams will be sold at auction at the old post office on Woodstock Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Minifred Potter arrived home from Mt. Holyoke College on Mednes- day for the summer vacation.
 John Healey expects to finish his course of study at Connecticut Agri- cultural College and to receive his diploma next Tuesday. His parents are planning to attend the graduating exercises.
 Work on the house of Mrs Jessie Marsh is going to build will begin next week.
 Miss Mary F. Potter and Miss Mil dred Brown are among the teachers who will attend the summer school at Danbury which opens July lst.
 Mrs. C. w. Potter and daughter Mary enjoyed a trip to Brookfield last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Tatem of Eastford.
 Joseph Bridge and Miss Mildred Wilcox formerly of this parish were married at the Methodist parsonage Putnam on "Wednesday afternoon They will live in Mrs. Bridges house for the present.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine returned home last Friday after winter spent in Wash ington.
 Mrs. D. M. Bannister has been spending a week in Worcester.
 Wendell Witter took his wife and party of friends to Worcester In ms automobile last Friday.
 Mrs. Irvlng Brown and children oI Taunton have come for the season to their summer home on the Stead place
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
D. A. K. Meeting

The last meeting this spring of Eli zabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, was held in the chapter rooms in Pomfret street Monday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, presided. The singing of America was followed by the D. A. k. ritual conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. F. D. Sargent. Fol lowing the routine business a five minute inte rmission was held during which frappe was served by the hos teses.
 The entertainment was in the form of a musicale, opening with piano se- leetions skilfully executed by Miss Daisy Vaughan of Providence. This was followed by selection by the Man. ming Glee club, sweetly rendered, as were the vocal solos by Miss Vaughan which closed the programme. Ices and cakes were served by the hosteses, Mrs. F. D. Reed, Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. E. $. Bugbee, Miss Charlotte Manning, Miss Bertha l.. Sargent, Mrs. c. M. Fenner, Miss Nellie B. Chandler.t
 The following committees were ap pointed for the ensuing year:
 Programme-Mfs. F. F. Russell, Miss Harriet H. Brown Mrs. J. J. Russell.
 Leader of gIee elnb-Mrs. $. M. Wheeloek.
 Wolf den and forestry-Mrs. M. H. Med dbury, Mrs. c. E. Shaw.
 Patriotic Misses Edith Foster, Abbie Keith, Edith Kent.
 Library bulletin Misses Emma Kinney, Mary T. Wheelock, Mary B. Daniels, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Misses Anna Sampson, Mary Wheaton, Mrs. Helen Wiley.
 China and stationery-Miss Char lotte Manning, Mrs. C. l.. Torrey.
 Aroor day-Mrs. Wallace Stems.
 Graves of Revolutionary soldiers Mrs. G. H. Nichols, Mrs. C. E. shaw, Misses Ella Perley, Mary Flynn, liar riet Lewis, Emma WhippIe, Mrs. H. F. Hopkins, Miss Anna Sampson.
 Floral and resolutions-Mrs J. B. Kent, Mrs. J. k. Carpenter.
 Ways and means Mrs. w. H. Mans field, Mrs. S. Nikoloff, Mrs. NJ. H. Medbury, Mrs. k. L. Kelley, Miss $. Elizabeth Clarke.
 By-laws-Mrs. E. NJ. Warner, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. k. Stubbert.
 Magazines-Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. Helen Wiley, Miss Emma Kinney.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
POMFRET CENTER

The Primary Department of the North School closed last Thursday, June 9th. Although the Grammar Department did not close until Ned- nesday noon of this week. both rooms held their closing exercises on Ihnrs- day afternoon. About fifty visitors were ,present in each room. Each teacher had prepared an interesting programme which was finely given py the children. At the close Of the ex ercises ice cream and cake were served to all.
 Miss Alice FurIong, the Primary teacher, has been re-engaged Tor an other year. For the Grammar De- partment, Robert 5. Illingsworlh oi Worcester has been engaged.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Smith are en, tertaining relatives from Ossinlng ana Poughkeepsie.
 In the Chandler District, Naiiel Arnold was neither absent nor taroy during the year. Robert Arnold, ETC, and Martha Wallander were aDsehl but one day. The teacher, Miss sum ner of West Woodstock, has been ie- engaged for another year.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Medical Examiners Reappointed

Coroner Arthur G. Bill, appointed last week for another term, has reap pointed the following medical exam iners for Windham county towns: Killingly, pr. Rienzi Robinson, Dam ielson.
 PlainfieId, Sterling, Canterbury, pr. w. W. Adams, Moosup.
 Thompson, Dr. R. C. Paine.
 Putnam, Dr. J. B. Kent.
 Woodstock, Dr. Joseph Spsulding. Ponfret, Dr. $. B. Overlook.
 Chaplin, Dr. C. M. Knight.
 Hampton, Eastford, pr. C. M' Knight.
 Ashford, pr. Frank B. Converse. Brooklyn, Dr. A. H. Tanner.
 Windham, Scotland, Dr. L. l. Ma son.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
MdTTIaQeS s


 In West Woodstock, June 5, by Rev. C. Nj. Jones, C. Burtis Cox and Miss Ruby Cora Smith.
 In Putnam, June l2, by Rev. c. ID. Stanley, Joseph Bridges and Miss Mill dred Wilcox.
 In Abingdon, June 5, by Rev. George Read, C. A. Sharpe and Clara k. Mar tin.
 In Pomfret, last week, by Rev. J. J.. Elty, Joseph Nelson of Boston and Mary Foley.
 In Danielson, June 10, Henry F. Sa. finger of Worcester and Celia J. Elm mons of Danielson, formerly Of Put nam.
 In Putnam, June 10, by Rev. J. R.. Stuobert, l.. Thomas Jones and Mary Jane Kennedy, both of Putnam.
 In Ballouville, June l2, by Rev. D.. w. Adams, George A. Chase and Car rie F. Chase.
 In Danielson, June 4, by A. G. Bill, Frank NJ. Bates of Attieboro and Miss Nan M. Corrigan of New York.
 In Auburn, Me, May 20, by Rev. R.. +. Johnson, Lafayette Francis of Au- burn and Miss Evelyn Marie Brown of Danielson.
 In Moosup, May 27, by Rev. J. C.. Mathieu, Adrain Goderre of Plainfield and Miss Rose Labonty of Moosup.
 In Danielson, June l, by Rev. C. H.. Barber, Walter Eugene Shippee of Danielson and Miss Annie Tripp of Plainfield.
 In Putnam, June 8, by Rev. George D. Stanley, James McElhenny and Freda Stein of Webster.
 In Putnam, June 10, by Rev. Fr. Van den Noort, Frank Breault and Miss Clarina Cadieux both of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
QUINfBAUG

Fred Ninton, wife and little daugh- Ter are the guests of his father. J ]. Ninton, and attended the services at the chapel last Sunday. George Pen. nlman sang solo and he and Mrs. William Mills sang two duets.
 Everett Bates was in Boston the past week and had the benefit of the strike on the trolley.
 Albert Aldrich recently killed & small blue snake.
 Mrs. Arthur J. Holland and her husband spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Turner of Lynn.
 Ralph Vaughn, wife and daughter Viola, Mir. Reed of Worcester and Miss Florence Aldrich of Oakland spent June with Charles T. Aldrich and family,
 Little Pearle Desautelle is in Memo rial hospital, Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
SlGaN 2
WOODSTOCK

The seating capacity of the Gongre. rational church on Woodstock Hill uas taxed to it's utmost on Sunday,
 IuDe gth, to accommodate the friends and patrons of Woodstock Academy who came from our own and surround. ing towns to attend the annual Acade- nv sunday services. The church was tgstefully decorated the color scheme heinz green and white The platform was banked with maiden hair ferns and daisies and the reserN ed seats of he students designated by punches of he same. The exercises were of the nature of union services, the scripture lesson being read by Rev. Mr. Pierce of south Woodstock, Rev. T. \. Turn CT ol East Woodstock offering prayer. Rev. K. R. Kendall of the Hill church was at his best in the strong, inspiring sermon upon Hero Worship. Excel lent music was furnished by Mrs. F F. Rockwell, Miss Inza Hinrichs, Mrs. B. k Ritch of Woodstock, Graytion Sharpe of Putnam and Mir. Roberts of Abingdon. Two solos by Mr. Roberts were greatly appreciated.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Presentation to Sheriff SibIey

Sheriff Preston B. Sibley has been presented by the members of the Kil- lingly Juvenile grange gold-headed cane, with suitable inscription. Sheriff Sibley has been a great worker for the young peoples organization. He said Tuesday that the presentation of the gift was one of the most complete sur prises he has received in long time.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Bdck2 Vidnev Trouhle Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Births

In Thompson, May 2S, q son to MT. an d Mrs. Pnul Aueer,
 In Putnam, June 9, son to MT. and Mrs. Charles Ryan
 In Thompson, daughter to MT and Mrs. Robert Gay.
 In North Woodstock, June G, A son to Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Martin.
 In East Woodstock, June 9, son to Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Pike.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Deaths

In PIainGeld, May 2S, Alden Har- rington, aged s2 years.
 In Brooklyn, June 3, Mrs. Ellen Emma Sanford, aged S4 years.
 In Eastford, June :, Mrs. Nary s. Hine.
 In Brooklyn, June 3, Mrs. Ella Elm ma Sanford, aged S4 years
 In Putnam, June ', M IS. Alphonsine Bourdage, aged 54 years.
 In Pomfret, June ', unknown, aged 35 years.
 In Putnam, June ', Mrs. Sarah Breault, aged 61 years.
 In Abingdon, June 9, Eliza Dakin, aged v years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

bladder remedy, De- cause of its remark able health restoring properties. Swamp Root fulflls almost every wish in over coming rheumatism, pain Ill the back kid neys, liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrccts inability to
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism X Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table Safe ls1y
The evening world., 1912-03-26
WALL STREET

Tho early stock market to-day was
still under the influence OF realizing
sales which cropped out late in yes
terday's session. Beginning with
American Smelling. which was the
weakest feature. the list receded from
over I point TO fractions In many stand
ard issues. Tho opening was uniformly
lower. and the trend during the FIRST
hour was generally toward a lower
range. although individual rallies de.
veioped In a few shares.
Subsequent trading continued fairly
nctive with "A declining tendency IN
progress.
Afternoon transactions were continued
on n huge scale with a reactionary
movement in progress until nearing clos.
Ing time. With Steel touching ss and
other leaders marking low prices thu
settling tendency was suddenly srsp
planted BY brisk buying orders. and the
tone at the finish ruled exceedingly
strong with many issues showing sub.
siantial gains at tho erd.