. ._ .
41- ' ' • -
1 :- 1 =i \ • 1',.,- Iy`•%. : i - \- ~, :
'I, :. 1 i r'' . - - _xi ji' 'ti' il [ , ! if 1 •
--• , . , ~
. , .
POBLIISMID EVERT WIIDNXBDia :MORRO'S,
AT MONTROSE, SIISQ`A CO., Br . •
HAWLEY & CRUSER,
EDITORS & PROPRIETORS '
I' I
At Two . Dollars per Year in Advance.
I'o ADVERTISERB:—Tns DIXOCRA.O as an *dyer
wog medium As unsurpassed •in this section. It
reaches the Farmer, Mechanic; and bualness mail Its
circulation IS Constantly increasing. and its advertis cg
0)
rates reasonable.
• Rates ,will be given at our °Bic or
by mall. Adverilsing contracts payable quarterl.
JOB PAINTINGOur office is supplied with four:
printing proem together with a large variet prepared
borders, fancy. inks, etc„ .witli which .we are
to c o m petitors in the best s e cti on S a mples lower than
Any in atty shown and
estimates cheerfully given at our office. Work order
ed by mail wilireceive prompt attention. -
3. S. IIAWLEY. -- - WC . CRUSER.
W.
131:70INIE 09 / 0 CIALML32IIS.
ATTORNEYS.
ITTLES. AND 'BLAICESLE, AT
.
torneys at Law,Montrose, Pa. Office opposite
the 'rubel House.
o ntrose,Oct. ls . lB7B .
FI. LOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• Montrose, Pa. Office on Public Ave., second
doorabove Prmoottam Office. , •
Montrose, March 28. 1876.
GICOVILL AND DEWITT, -ATTOR
neye at Law and Solicitors inßankinptcy. Unice
N 0.49 Court Street, over City National Bank, Bing
as mton , N.Y. • Wx.
ne 19th, 1813 JIMMIE DEWITT*
DGAR A. TURRELL.
COONSELLOR AT LAN, * .
No. 170 Broadway, New York City.
12. '75.--(Peb 1.1. 1874.- 1 Y)
A O. WARREN, ATTORNEY, AT
.4.71.• Law, Bounty, Back Pay, Periaion and Ex
emption Claims attended to. Office first oor
below Boyd's Store, It ontrose .Pa. [Ang..1,19.]
LF. FITCH, ATTORNEY AND .
• Conneellor-at-law Moptrose, Pa. °Mee as
heretofore, below and west of the Court Mouse.
Montrose, January 27,1875.--Iy.
W M. A. CROSSMON, ATTORNEY
T at Law. Office over , the First 'Nation
Bank, Montroee,Pa.
Montrose.April i9;1376.—ti.
D. LUSK, Attorney and' Conn
• seltor at Law, Montrose, Pa: Office over
First National Bank.
Montrose, Dec. 18, 1876y1.
TB. & A. H. McCOLLUM, AT
-0 • torneyeatLaw, Office over W. H. Cooper &
Co's Bank,Moatrose, Pa. May 10, 1811.--tf
O'NEILL, ATTORNEY: AT
E• Law. °face over . M. A. Lyon's Drag Store,
Brick Block. Montrose, Pa. [June 9, 15.—tf],
ill W. SEARLE, "ATTORNEY AT m
a Law, office over the Store of 11. Deeer,
Int e Brick Block ,31 entree e Pa. (Aug. 1.'69.1
PHYSICIANS.
DR*RICHARDSON, PHYSI
elan and Surgeon, tenders hisprofessional ler
vices to thecitizene of Montrose and 'vicinity. Office
at hie rssiderce ,on the comer east of the Foun
dry. fAng.l, 1869.
pubic
124 E. SNYDER, M.Surgeo D., ROMEO-
Phleiclan and n, has PERMA•
NENTLY LOCATED in Me* Milford, Pa. Cffice st
the Dnion Hotel.
Aug 28,1874.-t1
DENTISTS.
&POTTER, DENTIST, WISHES
L to inform the people of Montrose and Vi cinity,
that he is permanently located, in the seecrnd story. at B.
P. Stamp's new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. All
kinds of Dental Work done in the heat manner. '
N. B.—Nitrous Oxide, Laughing dais, given for the
painless extraction of teeth..
. Montrose, April sth, 1 576.-t-ti
f)R. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.=--
Rooms at his dwelling, next door north of Dr..
Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, where, he would be
happy to see ail those in want of Dental, Vv ork. He
feels confident that he can please all, bob in qualityof
work and in price. Office hours from 9 a. at,to 4 r.x.
ontrose. Feb. 11,1874—tf
DRUGGISTS,
Vi A. LYON, 'SUCCESSOR TO
ILL. Abel ' Turret! ' dealer in Drugs. Medicines,
"llemicals., Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs, Teas, Spices,
Fancy Goods, JewelrY, Perfumery, &c.
Ifontros.e. May 19,1875.
kAGLE DRUG STORE, IS THE
• place to get Drugs and Medcines, Cigars, To
bacco, ?ipes, Pocket-Books, SpeCtales, Yankee Nta
tiuns, &c. Brick Block A. B. _BURNS
~l ontrose, Pa., May sth, 1875,,
HOTELS.
VA.LLEY: HOUSE, GREAT BEND,
T Pa. Situated near the Erie "Railway Depot.—
Is a large and commodious house. HEM undergone a
thorou:zh repair. Newly famished rooms aPd,sleey
n gapsirtatents.epleadid tabl mend al I things eonfpms
lug a Mat class hotel. HENRY ACKERT,'
Sept. 10th, I 813.-tf . ' Proprietor.
XCHANGE AKE L. M. J. -
rington tivMes to inform the public thathaving
rented the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, be is now
Prepared to accommodate the traveling pnbl:e
Stet-eA% - etyle.
Afontroee, Aue.28,1873.' 7'
MEAT MARKETS.
ONTROSE MtAT MARKET;
n Avenge. Fast-class meats alws on
a
Land at reonableinices. Sausage,., Poultry- &c., in
='!'dmin. The patronage •of the pane is respectfully so.
htned.
~ WALLACE iIEWINT
?ttonfroFe, Jan .l; .
.
AUCTIONEERS.
AA. TU. SIITTON, -
AUCTIONEER,
Feb. 7, 1577. Chocona, rat;
GILBERT S. JOHNSON, •
AUCTION; R. B Aildreeso
March 29, UM Ittputroite, Pa
AM.' ELY
A.UUTIONEICn; AddreEg
bane, 14 1874. Broctkly3ll,l%.
SURVEYORS.
TT L.. GRIFFIS, CIVIL AND MIN-
Ing Engineer, Harford, Pa. „Surveying and Pito+
ting.promptly and accurately done. . ALSO M a y other
Engineering work soAcited. 1
April 21,1877,-3m
• l• - • - ••• - ••• - ••••, , ,,•••••••••••,•,,E,••••••• -
I C. WHEATON, . -
J
Crnaktinvzint AND LADD Strawroz,
- P.O. address, Franklin Forks.
Szsquehantiseo.,Pa*
PRINTING.
JOB PRINTING of all -kinds this at
T , Office allow pricey. TRY Vb.
R. B. - LITTLx ;
P.LITTLIC,
It. L. Butausetiii.
IT &TAYLOR will hereafter tarnish
TY a- to i . the people of liontrose. and
vicinity, Raw, Baked, or Clam Sonp . Also, Ice Cream
On hand at all times: Dining rooms over B. C. Bacon's
store: south Vain Street. ,
,Tan.10,.1877. W. A. TAYLOR.
W. A. Caosemozi.
,Jite
VOL. 34.
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
• A W. COOLEY, - BUILDER,
• . STILL ON THE TRACK I
Every style of buildings erected, and everything
furnished,r at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Contracts ,
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
but experienced workmen tolerated. - - jan.20,'75.
Montrose, March 22,1876.-Byl
BURRITT;• ..DEALER' IN. STA
.H.•
pia and Fancy Drs Goode, Crockery, Hard-,
ware. Iron,Stoves, Drugs. O il s. and Paints, Boots
and Shoes , and Caps, Fare, Buffalo Robes, Oro
terles.Provisione, ac. • •
New MIR ord.Pa.,Nov -6, '76—tf.
W B. DEANS, DEALER IN
41. Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Newspa
pers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door to the Post Office, Montrose,
Pa. ' W. B. D'ICA.NB:
Sept.Bo, 1874. .
BILLINGS STROUD, FIRE AND
Life Insurance Agent. All business attended ttii
promptly. on fair terms. Office first , door east of the
bank of Wm. 11. Cooper & Co., Montrose. Pa.
Jan. I, 1811.. BILLINGS STROUD.
EN OHN GROVES, FASHIONABLE
Tailor, Montrose, Pa. Shop over, Chandler's
Store. Ali orders filled In first-class style. ,Cutting
done to order on short notice, and warranted to fit.
Montrose, Jane 30.'76.
T. PURDY, MANUFACTURER
J - -die of wagons of all kinds. Also makes a specialty
of wood work for sale. Repatre promptly attended to.
Uses only best stock, and aims to make only first-clue
work. [april 26, 1876.] '
.OUIS, KNOLL, SHAVING AND
A-4 hair Dressing. Shop in-Setirle's new building,
below Express Office, where he will be found ready
to attend all who may want anything to his line.
Montrose Pa. Oct. 18, 1869
-
NEW' MILFORD MACHINE SHOP.
All kinds of machinery made, or furnished to or•
der. Repairing promptly attended to:
. JULIUS SHULTZ.
New Milford. May 17.1876.-Iy.
JEFFERSON GRIFFIS,DEALER,IN
'Hardware, Iron, Nails, - Houseiarnishing Gobds,
Groceries and Provisions, Wood, Stone, Jappsned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &c,, ac. -, march 15, "16.
SAMPLE SAFES.---FARRELL
(Herrin g 's patent) constantly en hand. •
BILLIAGB STROUD.
Montrose, Feb. 28, )877.-4y
Tu. W. SMITH,' CABINET AN D
V V • Chair Mannisetnrers. .tro - ottii Main street.
Montrose. Px. 1869.]
BANKING.
ANKING. SOUSE
NALtl.iltoo2lt2 al l ,
MONTROSE, 'PA.
GENERAL BANBLNG BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOITN
t.ED. FOR AS HERETOFORE. 1
Diestic and. Foreign Exchange for sale.
United States and-other Bonds bought
and sold: Coupons and City and
County Bank Checks cashed.
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
INTTREST ALLOWED on special time
Deposits, as per agreement.
In the future, as in the past, we shall endeav
or to transact all money business to the satis
faction, of our patrons and correspondents. ! z
'WM. H. COOPER & CO.,
•
- Montrose, March 10. - . Bankers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
• 4::).t . Mackmatx-croses.
CASH 'CAPITAL .000,000/,
"rI.3E3MCCZIN7MI7:I
T T their new and commodious Bank Ituildilig on
- - Publii..A.venue. - . 1 .
Traneseta the business of ' ' • , '
MERCHANTS, F.A.R3IgRS, •
f. .A.nd bthersY
• ' WM. J;TURRELL. TagetorsT.
4. B. ELDEBB; cAeanst. ' •
Montrose, 3►15rch.25,1876. • -
PRINTING.
NOTE THIS !
)
We ar dolts all kiwis of '•
JOB `. i RINTING
In as GOOD' STYLE v and at
LOWER, PRICES THAN
ELSEWHERE,
AT THIS OFFICE.
N. B.—Blanke on hand or
printed to order.
STAN] BY TEM ILICI:117AT. ANY COST-
-NONTROSE, PA4 ; .,._.V.Ng 6, 1877.
All the indications that crop to the
surface show that there is afierce hostil ;
ity to Mr. Hayes among
_the radicals of
'Pennsylvania, and there is no doubt Mutt
this feeling ib industriou4y stimulated
by the - party leaders: Some of : " them,
however, need no stimuli:is.. TheSe Rey
publicans say that when: l lE4es deserted
his ally„ the fraudulent Governor of
Louisiana, he should have had the de.
cency to resign. In the Republican con
vention at Philadilphia - Toesday, a
long reselution, was offered 'expressing
the `utmost confidence" in - Mr., Hayes
-and. the "sincere, belief "that he . has the
best intrests of his party at heart; and
is actuated sole:y by
.a 'desire to promote
the welfare of the people generally" and .
depreciating all attempts to "withdraw
from him the sympathy and support of
the party." These resolutions, we regret
4? say were laid on the table by a nearly
unanimous vote. In the republican con
vention of AlleghenY county last week
similar resolutions met with a like
_fate
amid a scene of confusiOn and tumult
There was an unusually large meeting of
the Republican State Central Committee
in this city on Tuesday. Nearly sixty
members were present, among them were
some supporters - of the. policy of Mr.
Hayes.: But on consultation after can
vassing the opinions of the *members of
committee the friends of Hayes, , finding
themselves in a minority, concluded not
to risk a resolution of confidence and ap-.
proval. The . radic s al leaders- of Pennsyl
vania are not opposed to the policy of
Mr. Hayes inltaelf r since they care very
little for the poor negrocs of the South,
and still less for the carpet-baggers. But
they regard his desertion ot Packard as a
gross violittion of fidelity to the conspira- ,
tore . who elevated him to the presidency.'
As Fratid3lent President they insist that
he should have supported Packard in the,
.office of Governor of Louisiana if it re
quired for four years the whole military
and naval force of the'conintry; But in
stead of doing so they - say he showed the
white feather*in presence of the defeated
and defrauded political. enemy. The re
puhlican leaders of Pennsylvania - have a
code of political . morality though it is.but
little . above that,which would be neces
sary to maintain discipline and'harmony
in a pirate ship.. Patriot. ,
The , harvest - prospects in th e North
west.are summarized from considerable
data printed in the Chicago 77711.68. It
embraces the grain 'regions tributary to
Chicago. In SOuthern, - Central— and
Eastern•lllipois it is expected
.that the
wheat crop will be vt;ry large this year—
fully 40 per cent . - beyond •what it was in
1860 and equal to th e e great yield'uf 1874
=but the cold weather and the rains
have retarded corn-planting, and a-por
tion of the southweet. of , the State:is
,al
most literally under water.. As a natural
consequence, the -corn„ crop outside, of
Northern Illinois estimated at 35 per
cent: below the aVerage. In NOrtliepa
Indiana the prospects of a
i good . harvest
are pronounced very enoouraging., .In
Wisconsin thefarmers are in goodspirits,
and expect a crop that may restore their
to the prosperity that they enjoyed before
ihe . panic of 1873: Fromlifin hetiota comes
the same - pleaiant stoiy,, and the 'best
agricultural authority in that State eisti
mates' the wheat.crop at 40,000,000 bush-
In,lo‘a 'there is,a decrease. in' wheat
production, and the , State 4s abandoning
that cereal for corn: .Nebrailkaand:Kan
sas are in dread -of the 'esaishopp9r, but
vigorous efforts .are being made to head
them ofr,,a 4 d,in Kansas from- 10 to 20 iver
cent. more:-wheat than usual has been
planted. , On the whole the. crop Pros
pect in the NOrthwest may be considered
'quite promising.
..:~:
Fletcher. - Harper, - who' died in New
YOrk city on Tuesday of last week, was
the last of the four brothers whose great
publishing house is known wherever
Hnglish books are read. This New York
Herald says that be was the ablest mem
ber of the firm, possessing natural powers
which :would have made him a man of
great mark in any calling; lt is no secret
that he was the real :editOr, and control
ing mind, of, the llarpir periodicals, and
that he frami.d the policy asid suggested
the characteristic features of those .jour-
HOSTILITY TO iIIAYES.,
WHO IS TO BLAME ?
Some innocent persons _iiippose that
only democrats were concerned in the
"Luzerne steal," as the Scranton Repub.'
lican calls it. OcCasionally, a republican
is elected to office in' Luterne county,
and when they do get in they "halm an
eye to business."-
We know nothing -about the merits of
the report of the seven years, auditors,
but report that G. M. Miller, retwub
lican ex-county treasirrer, is ; . indebted
$361..24; that Geo. P.: Richards i `republi-
Oan.e,x-clerk of the courts, . got froni -the
conimiosioners $2,981.14 more - :'than he
was entitled to ; that , James Courtright,
republican ex-county treasurer, got 11,-
158.44, which he forgot to . pay over, that
John P.,. Fell, republican painter, got
$1 1 891.65, which he ought not to have
had ; that M. B. Houpt, republican con
tractor, got $1,161.35, which he ought not
to have had , ; thab.C. M. Williams, repub
lican assistant assesor, got $lOO which he
ought not to have had; that C. M. 'Corn ,
well, republican county map man, got
$4,695.89, which he ought not to have
had ; Then C. F. Hill, • republican- ex
commissioner, is charged, with the other
county commissioners, in the suni of
$5,363-A2, which is to be Paid to the
county. Then there is H. C. Jones,
republican clerk to.the county ,treasurer,
the good Lord only knows how much' he
got. But we will quit for ate present.
The above - alllOll4l foot up over $2 7 ,700,
while the whole amount, 'according to
the report of the auditors,, is $48,107;32.
,Who in the future•will hay.e the hardihood
•
to call this a democratic steal we leave' to
those republican neviapapers who say "it
is gratifying to learn that only democrats
did the stealing in Luzerne county."
And-it must be remembered, too* that
none of this stealing was done prior to
1870, when the republicans' elected the
the president judge and nearly the whole
county ticket so, instead of_ the dem
ocrats leading astray:_ any St the republi
can fold, -it is _very evident that :the boot
is on the other leg::
And another important fact
,is thst
the court house has_ never been free'frOm
"republicans since ; but there is every
evidence to believe that the present hold
they have upbn the offices in Luzerne
will be their last for many years to come.
The sooner the change is made the better,
and we.think that the people are coming
rapidly '
into this belief and that they
will inaugurate a grand reform as soon as
the opportunity. i aff9r4ed.---Luzerpe
Leader.
THE CHARLIE ROSS CASE.
Thee reward of $10,600 offered ,by "the
great moral sho%imitn,' -P. T. Barnum,
for the recovery of Charlie Ross, has
spurred into,ac.tivity.a ri umber of persefis,
who, from ; time to, time, have dabbled . in
the. mysteries of the great abduction.
One person, however, whbse intelligent
understanding of the casehasiOng.since
been'proven; has worke& so indeiatigably
that already he is firmly ,impreased. with
the idea.that' he . holds: in hands the
solution of the great enigma.' ''_As yet he
refuses to tell all he ;knows; but has
in his possession a nurriberof Jetters'and
, , ,
photographs- bearing- directly; he , 'Says,
upon. the case. He ,has already visited a
certain lebaiitrin; the western part'of
Pennsylvania 'where ale boy is suppoSfid
to be hiding,„ and: he positiyely asserts
that it certain , propositions in, Mr. Bar
num's annnouncernent can be made clear
Charlie Ross' returned by July 1,
•
the
_third anniversary of his'. disappear
ante. • The parties supposed to, have the
boy in charge-are, anxiouslo beinforined
how he can- be-.returned . With - sitfettio
themselves. P. T. Barnum, they Sa . ),,has
not the law' nhis hands, and
_us the ab
duction is ,beyead • all'douht a public al•
fair, and as they .- think deteCtivis are
,shadowing Barnum's every miivement,
'they think they . have no 'guarantee of .
safety
,If it can in, any way be arrang
oeitndf
m4 t utt h l a ny t i.ty th t e hey Ga ,v v r e o r i n n o ,i r se; 7 4 il p l
o. g n ra r n a t ynih th 9 eni t
of reward, to return-the boy. They are
also anxious to know if the reward' offer
ed by Barnum is .addition to the re.
'
•ward previously offered for tbe boy's re
turn. If everything can' be satisfactorily
arranged the y guarantee that Oharlie
Ross:shall again be home by the Bra - day
Judge Ludlow of -Philadelphia, has no ,
sympathy for the noble • order of wife
beaters. A. weak, jury in his cibiirt-the
Other day acquitted a .-trute of this 'des.
cription. The Times described what fol
lowed : P• •
"Judge I.4tidlovr,fora,moutent, C tapt up.
on the jury a lciok - unutterable sur
prise, and turning iMpatiently:_ toward
Cranston, who was -about leaiing the
dock,'eaid : . .
'A word -to you,- Cranston.
Your fate will be that of Q,uigley's (hung
last: if 'youdo'noi mend your ways,
for this is just 'inch- another gnigietcase,
this trouble betWeei YOU and yOur faMily
abort property =- for that is the trouble ! I
hear-iu fact, - all, ',the surroundings ,are
just, the same as in that case. You will yet
I fear shed blood, _ and` if you -do ,the
sponsibility will rest upon this jury.. I
clear my darts of , They will have it
to inevrti for and .not I, for they., have'
acquitted you, setting your oath.'againet
that.of two - women. You will yet reach
the gallows if you carry on in this way."
Cranston, hanging bis,head, slunk out of
court,,and•his wife and his lodger Com : -
menced crying we dare not go
home; for he ne." "If he touches
you coine to me; and I, sitting as a 06m
mitting Magistrate,Wilt take care of hini."
said the'judge, who, - turning to the
prieed jury,: continued:.'"Gentleinen,
this is :your affair and not Mine, and. the
responsibility is on you. You have ac
quitted this man, as you had a right to
do, and' I have nothing to say." - , - The
foreman Weakly responded: .".If the
_man was such a bad character why didn't
the District Attorney tell us.?" "He had
no right to," quickly 'retorted the Judge.
"You should keep your' eyes continually
about you when you sit as jurors, for it
*as only yesterday: this" man was before
this court. - -
Via.
The gallows speeches of repentant
criminals,*as a rule, are bits of mockery
and self-glorification, but . the case of
Austin Hilniphreys, who was hung the
other day in Canada, • near Detroit,' for
shooting down and 'a dilatori
debtor, appears to .be an exception to the
rule. Facing 'Aeatli With' cottiage, but
without -bravado, ,
.tbe coadeinned" man
spoke thid touching farewell; "My dear
friends, Tam now on the'scatfold to pay
the last, penalty of - the. andl bless
God fhat He has seen At to pardon me
and 'wash away my sins. I feel that
my sentence is: just - , and" want to warn
all : My dear, friOds, 'never to touch
the intoxicating cup. 1t was all through
liquor that I came here.,. Oh, my friends,
as you'value. your own souls, leave that
cup alone. It has done more harm than
all things put together; and has been the
ruin of thousands, ass it has been of me.
May God _have mercy on me and give tue
grace." Probably no one then yitbin
the sound of his voice will ever forget
these words.
The. Supreme Court at Harrisburg has
declined to consider the petition of
_the
Chester County Commissioners—which
was a test case—: - -for a maniamus to-com
pel the Auditor General, State Treasurer
and. Attorney Ceneral to credit the
county with,:51,5 ) 168,08, alleged to - have
been illegally assessed by the State Boardof Revenue rcomMiisioners: The Sn
preme Court declined to' receive the - ap.
plication on the
,ground that the proper
place for the adjudication s of the matter
is in, the lower,co. rte:
General Gran
extraordipary co
reception from th;!
the. Queen, 'the
Prune Minister, a,
men and great 'n
each other In . died
ate courtesies-and''
eral is in some s
the AMeriean i)eo
his reception •wi
heart on this . sideF of the Atlantic.'
_We
,
.are all . very Democratic of course; but
to see a plain AMeri rcitizen,liat long
atro fk dealer in < greu bides :in Galena,
hobnobbing with-the top crust of Ticitisli
rayalty, nobility, Ivealth and aristocracy,
is "Calkelated". to isiakcßrothei Jonathan
pull down his yeti with a smirk of self
satis.faction.: A jolly hie and a freedom
Iraqi 'headaches o Ulysses among ,the
iblasted'Britons. - -
The . Fall Ifall Gazette recently stated
!it briefly and correctly. It saps tit is
not a question of Turkish misrule, Bul•
igarian shiferings, Russian symliatby, or
British jealousy or good will. What we
have to deal with is a threatened re-diatri
bution of power troughout the &tole
world."
, ,
- ':,„W*4-K : ',j;U4t
ie Meeting 'with an
iii and enthusiastic
priglisli people,,while
Prince 'of 'Wales, the
id the leading military
1914 s
,are Vieing with
'nguished . and elahOr
a49 tione. The:Gen:
rt n: representative of
le, afict the warmth of
I '- ..tickle;- the poptilar