davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

Major General Jessup, quartermaster gen.
eral left the city this morning for the from
tier of exico, to take upon himself the gen.
eral direction of the affairs of his depart
ment in that quarter. This step has been
taken with view to provide for every
exigency without the delay and incon-
venience which sometimes result from wait-
ing instructions from Washington, and in
order to secure the utmost efficiency and
economy to the measures Of that department.
We have no doubt that this movement,
deliberately and duly taken, will contribute
essentially both to the efficiency and the
economy of the war.
We understand, also, that before Gener.
al Jesup left Washington, he had recently
purchased two more excellent steamboats,
on very moderate terms, for the operations
on the Rio Grande, in order to save the high
frieghts which are demanded for the trans
portation of our stores. Other appliances
have also been recently adopted, which will
t save much expense, and contribute mos
!, effectually to the transportation Of the nee
cessary means for our army,-Wasbingio,
' Union, I'd inst. ....1 .r-l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

Surely If the Southern men are so terri.
BILE as Mr., Tilden represents them to be.
he cannot be earnest in his wishes to force
them to abolish Slavery, for he assured us
last night that the scowl Of Southsrner
in Congress would make lie Wide Demo-
cratic delegation from ths Northern States
turn aspals Is death Sid trsmbIs, and as
they, presume, have as much courage a.
their neighbors, the North would in the
event of a dissolution and war, no. only
fail to set the Negroes free, .hutb .compsll..
ed to bow their necks to the "straight poles
with holes in them," that the Gentleman
SO eloquently described as being the kind
of Ox-yokes used in the South jRarhaps
the gentleman experiencing. .the influence.
Of Southern "Frowns" over Northern Rep.
resentatives, saw the 9propfietyGd making
a timely escape before they got tho ''stralght
yoke with holes in it, z on his nick, which
may account for his declining a reelection.
And for this we must givs him credit for
sagacity, if not in his exposition Of the
Constitution. .ASoUTHERN wv Hro. sd
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

The w ashingt IN Union Of Saturday even-
ing says: The government of Mexico has
determined to refer the Presidents overtures
of peace to the Continental Congress Of that
country which is to assemble in the be.
ginning ofDec. The more we see of Mexi.
can diplomacy, the stronger we see the
necessity of prosecuting the war with all oul
energies. Such, we cannot doubt, will be
the course of the administration. The
Union says: "We can state. upon compe
tent authority, that the report is not true
that Mexico hns refused to Negotiate with
the Government of the United States unit
we shall withdraw our armies from her terri
tory and our fleets from her coasts. This
report is absolutely destitute of foundation.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

SulcrDE.-On Friday morning last, Mr.,
RANDOLPH SKlFr, of Shalersville, aged
about SO years, was found suspended in the
barn near his residence. On the day pre-
vious 70 the commission of the deed he was
in our Office, and conversed as freely ane
seemed to be in as good cheer as usual
though circumstances, before unnoticed,
would seem to indicate that he had. been
brooding over the commission of the deed
for long time previous. None of his fam
lily or friends had ever suspected that there
was anything more than usual affecting his
mind. Early on the morning of the 9th he
arose, and went to the barn, several rods
from the house, where he was found short
time after stifened corpse. Nothing has
yet been found which gives any cause for
the commission Of the act it is generally
supposed that it as prompted by hypocon-
dria with which he has been troubled for
some time past.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

She knew not what the scene could mean,
orhov one 50 humble as her husband could
find presence there. Still she suffered nlm
10 lead her passively on: They reached
the fooA cf the throne, when two knights
CANA forward and cast upon the shoulders
of Feliz a regal cloak, and placed a
crown upon his head! Two noble la
dies AT the same timeth an ermine robe
.round Dona Inez, and ,encircled her brow
with glittering coronet. Don Feliz then
took the hand Of his bride to lead her up
the steps Of the throne where sat the King
and Queen.
sWhat means this, Feliz! l am hewil-
dered!'
keep heart, dear wife, answered Feliz'
as he drew her gently on. -,
"Welcome, daughter!" cried the King,
rising and embracing Dona lnez.
Welcome, sweet lnez, my child" said
the Queen, folding her to her, and then
seating her by her side. aa
-sWhas, oh what is thise Tell me, am |
in dreaml" she cried, looking around,
and then clasping her hands, and fixing her
eyes upon Felix. sr 9.
''No, gentle Inez," answered Feliz with
the smile Of love triumphant. ,..e
i"Who then are you, Feliz2" she cried
with tears of mingled joy and fear. o'a a q.
"The Infanta, Don Carlos, Prince Of
Castile!n H.4HH ,l.abaa se As4oyt Sd
'Let the trumpets sound!" cried the
King, and proclaim the union of Don Car
los, 10 the throne of Spain and the lhdeis
to Dona Inez, daughter Of Diego, Duke Of
Alvarez!" gf :a -, o. .'.e g.
The proclamation echoed and re-echoed
thro' the hall, and the lovely bride, whose
truth and fealty had thus been nobly re-
warded, fell upon her husbands neck, ane
softly whispered, amid the acclamations an
clangor Of trumpets:-- ~. s.r
"Feliz, rs / would have loved and honor
ed youas your troubadour, even so will
love and homer you as your princess; no
can I love you any more as Don Carlos
thanI have loved you as the lowly Feliz
But ] will not conceal from you the full
ness of my great joy! My heart trusted ii
you, and it was not deceived"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

Owe have delayed issuing our paper
two days later than our, usual day Of pub
lication in hopes of being able to give the
official vote Of the county, but at the time
of going to press the Poll books are not oil
returned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

"THE Swiss BELL RINGERS" are to give
an entertainment at Mason's Hall, on this
(Thursday) evening. and also on tomorrow
{ friday evening. The performances Of
the Swiss Bell Ringers are highly spoken ol
by the press wherever they have performed.
There will undoubtedly be n crowd to hear
them in this place. See advertisement in
another column. ' si9&
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

THE LARGEST SQUASH YET.-Mr. Seth
w. Branch left at our Office a few days
since large squash, weighing 81 pounds.
We don't choose to say anything about the
diameter {! } Of the vegetable,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

spMmIr,-Bebb's majority is reported al
704, being gain of 81 over 1914.
STARK AND WAYNE.-It is reported that
Lahm, the Independent candidate for Con
gress, is elected, and that Bebb has a small
majority in Stark and Tod small majority
in Wayne.
TRuMBuLL-Tod's majority is rsportet
at 81, gain Of 1872 over '44. VIZ
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

@ We notice in our exchanges the
marriage Of Miss Robbins to Mr.. Cash
We hope the worthy Miss gets more thar
a "bit'' with her husband. .-Er. Paper.
We know s'worthy Miss who married
"Cash'' and lost the "bit." 1t was &
counterfeit though. -PIa;s Dealer,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

O. A girl in one Of our river counties,
who had a swivsl or screw eye, looked SO
long md affectionately on gin bottle thai
she actually drew out the cork An ap,
\ jlstance Of the power Of loye.--Es. Papsr
Our devil says he would hate to haye q
girl look at him that hard. Ohio Press
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

0j~ The Democratic State Convention
of New York, which met at Syracuse,
nominated SiLAs WRIGHT for Governor
and ADDISON GARDNER for Lieutenant
G overnor. ------ -m. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

THANKseIvtNo.--Gov. Rartley has is
sued his Proclamation setting apart Thurs.
day, the 26th day Of November next, as a
day fpublic Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

G The Convention to frame the State
Constitution of Wisconsin, met at Madison
on Monday, the 9th inst. The Convention
is strongly Democratic, pig
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

/ "a GooD MAN CON-. rhHaea Body VI a
man was lately found NJ tlisil Northp River,
with newspaper Publishers receipt iihfisS Ii one
of his pockets!1q saH nofg b9latS saW
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

4 'AaSHer Tower, ito'be l70ofeetih tihigEg il
in rapid state of completioAta at sss. Edsis,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14
OLD PORTAGE.

The result of the election in this county
far exceeds our most sanguine expectations,
for we had scarcely dared to hope for the
election of more than two candidates upon
our ticket, or to reduce the majority fol
Bebb in this County below 100; but the re-
turns are all in and the majority for Bebt
over Tod is only SEVEN. This is clear
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14
GAIN OF ONE HUNDRED

since 1874; besides, we have given MAORI
ties for Rufus P. Ranney, our candidate for
Congress of about 20, and for Lucius V.
Berce, our candidate for Senator Of 90 and
elected our candidate for the Legislature,
Luther Russell, by majority Of from 10
to 20, William R. Kelso, our candidate for
Commissioner is elected by 10 or Is major
ity; John Gillis, our candidate for Sheriff,
is elected by about 200 majority. The
wings have probably elected their Auditor
Caleb Atwater, their Recorder, John N.
Skinner, and their Poor House Director,
William Nelson, by small majorities.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
Popular Dclusions of the Dav.

1t is great mistake that the picture promis-
sorry notes Of corporations are money
1t is sad error that hank notes add TO the
wealth Of State
1t is a foolish idea that t is moral and RIGHT
tor bankers to receive interest on their debts.
while individuals pay interest OH theirs.
1t is absurd in the extreme that gold and sill.
yer inpoverish nation.
1t is all moonshne that banks make wheat and
corn grow, and regulate the weather
1t is all humbug that paper banks are better
than banks of earth, sand banks, or oyster banks.
1t is ridiculous nonsense that protective far.
1T is of the least benefit to the farmers of Ohio,
1t is a wholesale lasehood that il is the ex-
porter of foreign goods, and not the consumer,
who pays the duty,
1t is palpably dishonest 10 lell labornn man
that It is his interest to give ouehaf of his earn.
Ings TO Massachusetts manufacturers
1t is vilIanous to claim that government should
tax one portion of its citizens for the benefit of
another,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
Federal Candidate for Governor.

The federal State Convention which met at
Columbus on last Wednesday, nominated VIII,
LIAM BEBR, of Butler county, as candidate for
Governor, in opposition 10 DAVID TOP. Ourpro-
dctions in relation TO the nomination of Mr.
Ewing, it seems, have not been verified. Ew.
ing has been effectually choked off, put down,
rejected, used up, demolished, laid out cold, by
his party! Oh, "Solitudc," where are thy charms?
The Statesman says'
"Mr. Bebb gained considerable notoricty as
bottle-holder for the coons in the hardcidcr cam
paIgn of lS4O. Two ballotings were had; the
second stood as follows:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
LOUIsIANA ELECTION.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

The first election under the new constitution
in Louisiana, has resulted in the complete and
signal overthrow of the federal party. We have
not full returns, but those received show tremen-
dous gains since the last Presidential election.
The New Orleans Bee, wing paper, takes the
defeat of its party quite philosophically. Hear
it,
The wings of Louisiana have been despatched
on voyage of exploration to Salt River with a
summary haste and decision that would be far
from agreeable, were it not thatawe have travel
led the same road 50 often that the journey is
shorn Of many of its difficulties and dangers
No fear of our being lost on the way.-We are
familiar with every coppice and thcket, every
mountain pass and valley, every highway and by
way, every stream and rvulet that leads 10 that
far-amed resting place for weary and disappont-
ed political aspiranls. We have tredden the
path, devious and thorny though it be so often,
that we have smoothed and Ievelled il, rendered
i practicable and easy, and put it in fine condi-
ton for our Democratic friends, who one day or
other,will doubtless have 10 travel along the same
road. We trust that hereafter when they under
lake the route, they will properly appreciate our
disnterested efforts 10 render their iaunt as easy
and comfortable as possible.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11

The convention met in the State House yard.
The Chairman, with Mr. Griswod, the President
of the broken Canton Bank, on the one side ,and
Nash, director of the Gallpos Bank, on the
other. MIR. Collier thanked the convention for
beating him in gentcel manner; and then Mr..
Bebb was introduced 10 The meeting. He com
mcnced by telling the people that he got his eyes
open just nine days after the formation of the
Constitution of Ohio; quite an appropriate length
of time. From what few remarks we heard him
make, we are convinced that what we have al
ways heard of him, is tue-that he is the quintes,
scncc of what is famiIiarly called demagoguc.
His very countenance, by the side of the noble,
hearted TOP, would condemn him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
A Fact for TariT IEcn.

In bis admirable essays on the Tariff, the Hon.
Edmund Burke states this fact: The whole n.
mount of Revenue raised in 1914 by duties on
foreign imports, was $2S,9SO,556. In order 10
raise this sum for the benefit of the government,
the consumers are taxed, in the whole, to the
enormous amount of ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
at least, which goes, in part, for profits to the i'm
porters and retailers, but mainly in the form of
BOUNTY TO the manufacturers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
BARROWS g. TURNER,
DRY GOODS CASH HOUSE
No. DC, Narket Street, Pittsburgh
PRICES REDUCED FOs 80 DAYS!

} BEING desirous of reducing the present stock as
A much as possible, previous to the opening of the
Spring trade make known to their numerous custo-
mers, and all purchasers of DRY GOODS, that their
entire assortment in storo will be offered the next
thirty days at REDUCED PRICES.
Dress Goods.-Rep Chasmores, Cashmcres d Ecos-
sc, Mousin de Laines, Is "a to 25 cents net ward
one lot extra 374
as-Superior silk warp warranted at 67 cents;
Blue Black Lusres beautiful 374 to 40 cents: Colors
of every description at 374 cts
Bonlbasines.- -Lupine's best at the lowest price
French, Thibet Cloths Of the best manufacture
English herinoes.-Black, Blue, and all other col
ors at 37A cents
Sha"!s- Broche, beautiful patterns, Sl2 10
Black Merino, i1enniquen's best, $40 a 10
LadIcss CracGh-Silk Velvet, Satin and Fancy
silk, splendid variety.
Baou's best Paris Kid, in all shades, price
624 cts usually rs cts Silk, Wool and Lisc'5 Thread
HosSeV-BlaclI and Colored Laubs' Wool 81 to
AZ cts, Worsted silk, Morayian and Thread in n
their great variety.
GAIA Rads.-,SpIendid patterns, price 564 cts
Lindsay's barred and plain, from Is to 2l cts
Btankcts.-EXtra fancy bound, price per pair, 1874
from S5,5O-l44-S $50, usually $500; Wool Blank
cts l,50 to LIS
Ftanncls.-EngIish ALL colors, 25 to 81 cts. extra
heavy twilIed scarlet, 338 cts.
Linen Goods White Damask Linens. Superior
and low priced Spreads of every size, Brown Linen
Spreads from 81 cts, Napkins, Diapers &c. House
keeping goods at great Bargans!
Prints! Pr1nts!!-Beautiful assortment from 64 to
l23 cts per yard; one lot price is 34, usually 25 cts
@eetings.-Brown and Bleached all widths and
qualities
Gentlea,en'sD Departments -Broadcloths, Pant Stuff
and Vestings, Tailor's Trimmings, &C. With rich
Satin Scarfs and Cravats; Black, Italian and every
style Fancy silk extra Kid Gloves, price 81 90; sill,
and Linen Pocket HandEorchies from 25 cts. Made
up Shirts, first rate, LIS 34, Breasts and Collars Sus-
pendors, Umbrellas, &C., al great bargains, together
with such other articles are usually keut Pnrcha-
sers are invited to examine.
CE3-.No. 4G, Three Doors aborc Third Street.
Feb. Ii BARROWS & TURNER
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
WM. BoGGs II. V. sGMERAL O. s. ATKINSON
HOW DO YOU DO! WALK IN,
Is 10 true as yeportcd that
BOGGs, sTMER An g. Go.

SELL goods little cheaper than they can be had
~ elsewhere in Cadiz! Yes, wo think So walk in.
The undersigned respectfully beg leave TO inform the
citizens of Cadiz and surrounding country that they
have received,and receiving from the sasorn cities
and are now opening, large and splendid assortment
OF fall and winter goods, in the old store room of r.
Craig, at the corner Immediately below the Sentinel
office and opposite the Republican Office, (rght in tho
centre fall the good nows) Their stock consists of
almost every variety Of Fall and Winter Goods such
as dry goods, groceries queensware, hardware, china
aud glass ware In short, general supply of all arti
cles used in this community, and usually kept in stores
The subscribers assure their friends and the public
IN general that almost 6very article in their store is
new and fresh, and warranted to be good and II is
fact thatwe are determined to sell as cheap, II not
Little cheaper, than any other house in those dggins
for cash OF approved country produce hope the
public will excuse us for so doing Purchasers are
mostrespeciluy solicited call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct BOGGS, sIMERAL e. co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11

TEMPERANCE NOTICE. The friends of Tenn
perance throughout Harrison county are respect.
fully invited To meet in Cadiz to celebrate Wash.
inglons Birth Day, on Saturday, the 2lst day of
this month, (February) at II o'clock, A. M. 1t
is very desirable to have delegation from every
township in the county attend Good speakers
are expected 10 be present and address the meet
ing, and much BUSINESS ofimportance is to be
transacted. Feb'y 9th, 1886
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
New Paper.

We have received from the city Of Washing
ton the first number of"The Weekly Times," a
new paper which succeeds the United States
Journal. II is published by Jesse f. Dow, and
edited by II. H. Robinson, Esq, late Of the Gin.
clnnati Enquirer. The paper is published daily,
somi,weekly and weekly. Robinson is a ready
writer, and wioIds pointed and vigorous pen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11

Ne'o York State MilAia.--By the report of
the Adjutant General of the State, furnished to
the Executive from the returns of the year l845,
it appears the whole number of militia subject
to military duty is l62,4l6, or six per cent. of
the whole population. OF this number, II be.
long to the General Staff; $3.50 to the Cavalry
$3.50 to the Artillery; l4l, ,436 to the Infantry;
1926 rifemen, 3,4S6 Of Artillery attached to the
Infantry.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11

0trGen. CAss delivered lecture at the Chi
nese Museum, Philadelphia, on the evening of
the 29th ult., on The "ProgIess of knowledge" :"
The Sentinel says, during its delivery, the gene
raj was frequently greeted with the wamest APP
plause of a very intelligent audience. Such was
the qualification of the audience with the lecture,
that they remained until General Cass had de-
scended from the platform, and personally paid
their respects TO him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
DlSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

L Y the Commissioners of Harrison county, at their
March session, praying for the location of County
Road, in Athens township, commencing at or near
William Robb's barn-yaId bars, on the road lead
ing from Cadiz to Morristown thence east along par
ttion fence to the end of the field the land Of
school section No I6, thence South East along the old
road to the south west of Joseph Harpers land
between him and John Allen, thence east along the
quarter section line the lands of John Allen and
John Mccullough and James Henderson, to the lands
OF Peter Brokw's heirs thence the line to the North
east corner between Henderson and Broaw, thence on
or near the old road, intesect the Belmont county
road the county line between Belmont and Harrison
county. A PETITIONER
February 4th, 1861
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
Fatal Duel,

We are informed Of the melancholy result oI
a duel fought this morning at BadensburGh. -
The principals engaged were Thomas F. Jones
and DR.. Daniel Johnson, both of Elizabeth CITY
North Carolina. DR.. johnson fell dead at the
hrst hre, having been shot through the head!-
Johnson Withheld his fire, and dying, asserted
MS innocence of the charge upon which he had
been challenged. We understand that the sec.
onds OF the parties, one or both, have been ar
rested We are not informed of the particulars
OF the quarrel which led to The duel.
Washington Union, February Q.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
BARGAINS! BARGAINsa
SELLING OFF!

EAVING determined to commence the Spring sales
4 u with rs nearly new stock as possible, have
concluded TO put down the prices of my present exte-
siye stock, and sell at cost and expenses.
have good assortment ofcloths, sattineis, jeans,
vestings cacoes from to 30 cents bleached musns,
shawlsG lot just received, tweeds fannels, canton
do, comforts, gloves, tsc
a regular assortment Of quecnsware, hardware and
grocoies. nails ron weavers' reeds blankets, tick
ings, looking glasses, books, bonnets &c, Sc.
All kinds Of produce taken in exchange such but
ter, lard, wheat, cogesced, dry fruit barley oats,
corn neal rags, feathers, and dax yarn, also hax
seed and everything else that any body will take
Persons wishing to supply themselves with any arices
in common use will certainly do well to call at the
cheap corner and see J.P. WOOD.
dec a
p S. Constantly on hand, an assortment Of first rate
saddles, brdes harness. &c. Also few sets of chairs.
JP.W.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also for sale by
dec3-'d5-6n

ME subscribers have just received and are still
Il manufacturing, for the approaching season, mems
Kips and Coarse Boots, Youths do, Ladies' Cater
Boots ladies gents and chdren's Shoes, of the diff
superior quality, and are selling at vastly reduced
prices. They have also very large stock Of Eastern
Boots and Shoes, and can supply tIose who may pre-
fer that kind of work. We sell mems heavy coase
shoes at Sll24 perpar and other kind in proportion
Gencmen's fne Boots constantly on hand and made
to order.
Farmers and others are invited to call and examine
stock, and see whether they can't make it theirin
terest to buy their shoes and boots ready made.
The Ladies are particularly invited to calland exa.
mine new and splendid article Of slippers; also 4
splendid lot Of Buslkins, Caters, Half CATERS &C.
oclS-tf T. e. B. w. PHILLIPS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11

0rFHenry Clay, Daniel Webster and John Q
Adams, all distinguished "protectve tarlfn men,
have admitted that the duty on an article consli
tutes part of its price; and of course, when du
ties are sohigh as to amount to prohibition, it is
clearly legislating money from the pockets of the
consumer into the Golfers of the rich manufactu
rer