davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04


The Union Of this morning reiterates that the
Black Warrior affair is settled, and quotes from
the dispatches TO the Spanish Minister, which
states that the Government is ready to satisfy the
damages IN question as soon proper account
is presented and approved
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
Aohaneo against tho Printers.


The influx of gold from California and Aus
tralia has measurably changed the value OF al
most every thing, making money more abundant,
thereby increasing the cost price ofcvery thing.
The nccessarics of life, meat and bread, have
most advanced in price, labor and manufactured
articles following. But the price Of newspapers
remains unchanged. Twenty years ago we
printed paper in Ohio at $3.50 per year, OF
smaller size by two columnsto the page, than the
WeeLlcy Hawk-Eye and Telegraph. Wheat was
then worth from fifty to seyenty-fve cents per
bushel, Pork and Beef, from $3.50 to $500 per
hundred, and other things in proportion. Then
wears subscription would buy nearly wheat
enough for barrel of -four, or $50 lbs of Beef
or Pork Now days it takes three years SUBJ
scription to buy hundred Of Pork, and four
years aud three months subscription to get u
barrel Of -four! A poor Printer can't goto mar
ket, '.nary time" without using up subscriber.
Ifhe stops over night, at fashionable hotel, and
fails to get his hat chalked, away goes another!
And if he INDUCES in the extravaganza of a
Thanksgiving supper or Christmas and New Years
festival, ,costs subscriber fora pair otrespec-
table turkeys, or dozen chickens, and before the
thing is over, he finds he has used up dozen? Two
years subscription will hardly keep him comfort
able, and cook his dinner for week, if he buys
his wood in Burlington 1t costs two more, to get
barrel of good apples. And in all these get
tings, the printer that does not get into debt to
his compositors his paper maker, his Butcher
and Grocer and has where withal to buy 1.-THE
baby frock' at the end of the year, lisa ''lucky
dor -s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

Our COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS AND THE CREDIT
SysrEM.-The general complaint OF our country
newspaper editors is pinchinG poverty, with hun
dreds and thousands of dollars due them from
their delinquent subscribers, which they cannot
collect LISA general disease, and the follow
ing case, we dare say is by no means an isolated
exception. The edi,or ofthe Ringingham tN.f.)
Standard thus appeals 10 the Charitable feelings
of his patrons: a.-f
"Wllere is the money coming from TO pay FOR
papcr for our next issue? We cannos get
auire without the cash in advance. We have
borrowed until our ereditvis gone We have
worked tive years for nothing and boarded oar
selves-or rather our vile has boarded us Tree
gratis-ior nothing" Our compositors want
their wages. Our landlord wants his rent. Our
children want shoes, and our wife wants a new
calico dress. We are out OF wood, out of -four,
out OF potatoes, out OF meat ont of butter, out of
sugar. out OF patience-in short out OF nearly every
thing except a clear conscience. We lodged
the sheriff until we could dodge no longer; and
we have lodged our creditors until We are tired.
We have not a shilling in our pocket, and you
owe us two thousand dollars. Weare trying to
live Christian life and we hope to go TO heaven.
1t affords no satisfaction TO think we shall not
meet YOU there We should greatly prefer 70
have You pay us, and thereby remove very
great obstacle in the way ofrcaching that place
Ourexperience teaches us there is very simple
method OF abolishing this Universal plan among
country editors OF furnishing newspapers and
advertisements upon trust, and living upon moth
ing 1t is to abolish tho credit and set up the
cash system Of payment for papers and subscrip-
tons. Reduce subscriptions and advertisements
to low profit and require the cash or its equiv
acnt in groceries, or dry goods in advance, and
the misfortune OF Starving country editors is
abolished at once. q IS, sl.-f -,.,I.-. ~ .fsgaa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

Ak EXECUTIVE LOSING MS Wirs.--GOyernor
johnson, Of Georgia, is certainly losing hi. wits
on the subiee,s of Kansas, slavery, and the
Union. lie first assumes that Kansas u al ready
10 ask admission into the Onion; that she Will
apply for such admission to the approaching
Congress with slavery as her adopted institution:
tha, she will be refused admission because ofthat
peculiar institution; that thcreupon Georgia is
bound 10 go ont of the Union, peacefully it she
can, forciblyif she must; and that the present
Legislature must therefore provide BY law Tor
the calling Of state convention, in the event OF
the rejection Of Kansas, 10 deliberate upon and
determine the time and mode OF the resistance
contemplated by the four resolutions o! the Geor-
gia convention Of 1850. So
To this ridiculous nonsense the New York Ex
press briefly and pcrtincndy replies, that the
Georgia convention Of 1850 put Georgia out Of
the Union, but the people put il in again; that II
was nm armed mob from Missouri, and not the
people of Kansas, that declared for slavery; that
Kansas is not likely to apply for admission into
the Union as slave state, but that large ma
iority of her people desire that it shall be free
state; that II she does apply, Congress is the
proper judge as to the expediency OF admitting,
and can refuse to admit her because Of slavery
existing therein just itcould refuse to admit
Utah because of polygamy existing therein; and
further intimatcs that this cry Of wolf" has
been raised too often in the South to be longer
needed
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

Love LAUGHS AT JAtlons, Considerable COS.
siping has been created lately, says the f. Mad
i.on Argus, by the report Of marriage which
took place under rather odd circumstance y
appears that the lovers had been separated un-
der rather unpropitous circumstances. the groom
elect having been arrested not long since, and
lodged In Jail to await his trial for sorue alleged
offence. Bat the far ailianced was by no means
inclined 70 await the slow action Of the law, to
restore TO her the 'lord Of her affections" so
abe made application for license, which having
obtained. she proceeded to the Jail and request
20 be Joined In the silkcn bonds OF matrimons,
TO him whom she had $50 fondly lored," The
ceremony was accordingly performed, and shc
took up her abode in his lonely cell
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

c63
S1sssnals 11ssse ssstsss poo
ss-asy /. i aestssssso y - lporsst md
sssislse. 10. u - sssnns sesdoa. S,sas ~
prshea.lon Il s1pfsseek shstta ssgsaiafssa e
tk@ horse wiz not b. i.nusediascsy effected We
Incline 70 The opinics thai ihe sle'reess 81 o2se
position 10 de naturalization VII haffnoaize abb
organize a caee at.d sla. se shall have lie sEss-
sage 10 > fes DAYS.
We shai! keep our readers sci r~sstcd aE' %
regard 10 the doing. Of Congress. We shall he
able during sbe sin,er. 10 keep N. within TWO
isse, 9Th the ,oincs II Washington Itoee
~fso sish Is knsa .i,a. i going ca. ana WHO
have no; already sabscrised :or ste Hawh-Ese,
vii 90 veil 10 send along Their naaes and eash-
oae dollar viii pa FOR our seesis six noaths,
aud fly crnts month sus orr daily, which sii
be seai FIR sny tisac desired. VIXEN every thing
has advanced IN price save Newspapers and when
t5c pai;ry sha named above. less than the price
Of basAeI Of grain. viii insure the visits OF
paper containing a the news Of the day, do
nlesiie and fotciga market reports, 10 gay moth
ing ef.itefsrJ and miscellaneous matter. 10 in-
sirncf AMI amuse. for six months, it istbe height
o.foEiy 10 do wi,hou, paper II shows par.
simony, Ike much ofihe false economy Of the
world, tina, brings With Il loss that dollars viii
no, make up Bat there are very few such
citizen. 10 Iowa. In proportion 10 the popala.
,ion. we do not believe there Il State in the
Uu;on where greater number Of newspapers
and periodicals. are taken, or where the ne.spa.
pcrs Of the country are better supported.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

sH- The burglars Of Buffalo have lately eS-
listed under the extraordinary hallucinatien that
newspaper offices present a favorable field for
their operations Not satisfied with their booty
at the Express office week or two since, they
broke into the counting room of the Republic on
Thursday night and stole fourteen cents and the
ok.kecpcr's gold pen.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

sT- The Washington correspondent of the n.
Y. Herald writes that Washington is all on ..ptoe
Of expectation in view ofthe near approach ofthe
meeting of Congress. He says the bellies therea.
bouts are as eager for the winter as the potici
ans---,hat rouge sells we'll, and that in anticipa,
ton ofa Know Nothing Congress, the young la
dies side with the American party!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

AN UsSArraAl PAsxsr.---The Iowa City Re-
pabllean says that Henry Morehouse. living in
The nortir west part Of Appanoose County. has BY
his cruel treatment, il Is sid killed several o.
NJ. own children. Some time in last September,
he whipped daughter only u years old nearly
20 death because she would not, or rather could
not, Gu. and shock ms much corn in day a. her
unnatural father ordered her 10. In consequence
Of his lnhamsn treatment, she fed from the house
and the neigilbors became 30 cIaspcrated, that
they threatened to hang him without judge or
,urv. II be continued hi. savage cruelsies to his
family
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

NEW DAILY PArER--Wc have received the
frs, number of anew paper called the ''Dupuous
DAILY REPUBLICAN, by C. C. Flint, formerly of
the Chicago Tribune. Mr.: Flint is a ready and
iorciblc writer, and the Republican is very eat
and handsome paper, and promises to be val
liable AUXILIARY to the Republican party in Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

find in the Knickerbocher for December.
f1e@7- 'ss<oa THE CASE. F''t 3s''s tet
"E : ,t'sPsCuJus PAIRS FuI'-VIRGIL. ,a sslails
There went twelve men into box,
And one onto bench; --..
To try an issue joined twixt Fox
And the defendant French. 't e
The charge was this-whcn clarified
From technical word-.og- s'f@ 2"
That French's son tin-pan mad tied -
To tail Of Fox's dog:
WHO thereupon (thc cur mean)
In frenzy to aroint,
Had run his legs of slick and clean, .-s....
Up to the second joint!
Whereby said dog, to all intents - ..r..
OF use, no matter what,
Was no. worth-no, not worth three cents,
And bogus ones at that. H -. tl'.'
Then sundry witnesses were heard s9
Defendants side upon, ......,..,- I'D.
Who all upon their oath averred
He never had u son! SIS" n-- ~
And said they wished they might be stoned
Each from his home and wife, I'D
If plaintiff ever vet had owned .-...-..4
\ dog in all hislifel
Then Fox his Witnesses deploys
Before the legal camp,
Who swore said French had twenty boys,
And cacfa precious scamp: .-... ..-t-
And then, in plaintiffs canine praise,
They al did thus agree: .r r. HF8 '.'
That Action in his p, oudest days, 7
Hadn't half the pdc:, that he!
Then rose defendants counsel wise,
Alert for legal fight; .. ..
And plump in courts and iurys eyes
Through dust from morn till night: H..
And tore at times his hapless hair,
As wrath inspired his strains; *-
Till scalp without, oflocks was bare,
AS skull within ofbrains.
Next day, rose plaintiffs learned trust
.. Squire Hgmarole McThud, -
And killed nine hours in throwing dust, .-
Diversified with mud
AS he was bald, he could not dof f
His thatch vet suffered some
For in his frenzy he tore off sel,-- .as-
Three fingers and thumb a.,.t5. ...,..
Then rose the Court with awful grace,
,aE And to the four times three
Said Gentlemen, you've heard the case, q
From 4 to and per Sc. p...,.-..s . -..,.... ,
The law is clear, the facts you know, r.. 81.
The doubts wen not discuss:
If you think thus and thus, why-so; e-7-.a
Ifso and SO, why-thus! ..-.r ........ g..
The patient jury thereupon ..,-.. -..
Were quod locked for the night;
And on the morrcw found. mem con-, = ss.-g
True verdict: Served HIM right"
, And when, at last, they had achieved, Rcd
A tass so deeply thrilling; ...,ss.. ...s
Each for his four whole days received,
All told, just one short shilling!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
New Drug and Book Ste,
ONLY THREE DOLLARS.
Notice.
sCH0LTE & GRANT.

= -
ID lie md Attorneys mt Law. p,ia ~ -
county, Iowa. Collections made, Gold giIs.y esr~
Bank notes, Lard warrants, and Drafts On al v,1ss
cities in the L, 5. bought and sold. r"N
Lands entered, cash or tine, IN any par, q, IL
Seceud hand lands bought and sold Oh comm So, ~
have nov about $50 acres second hand land IN II =.
and conditions. for sale on reasonable termj "a
All legal business attended TO. r
Also, Agents for U. : Lae Insurance compap, Nv,
York CITY Iowa STATE Fire Insurance Cotnpany 40 ~
kuk coop.rs C Clarks' Steam Engine Naiaf,-,s,s W
Vernon, Ohio; For all Agricultural msehlavry IA !.
cral Agents for Patents. 20 - "
Editors and Proprietofs Of The Weekly Pei, C,,.
independent in Politics aud religion. Terms A. -
In advance Advertisements Inserted at usual r,,., I"
Also OF Bankers, and Land Agents Mcni,Iy BuE,,..
ss1lg ii BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS ~.
NOFIGE.-l have taken Mr.. John RuelL, 4.
~ partnership with me for the sale OF rosri,s ~
Domestic Dry Goods The firm will he n. H. sC,yrT
co, Persons indebted to me VIII please make n, e.
Us soon " possible, as my books mus, be closed -
Burlington, Dec 4th. HENRY n sCor,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

sT The Buffalo Commercial says that an
agent Of the Free Love establishment in New
York is now travelling Throughout the West, or
ganizing Free Love Leagues in various cities,
and one has lately been opened at Rochester.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

sN- At 0ntonagon, on the border of Lake Su.
perlor, the snow, week before last, was twenty
inches deep and gentleman who rode from Ea'
gle lIarbor to Eagle river, fifteen miles, found 1t
eighteen inchcs deep upon on average the whole
distance.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
nH nnas his Had

Our efficient Postmaster, IPm r. IFy,lkoop,
who is, unfortunately, a Protestant in religious
belief, and who has never been suspected OF be-
ing other than staunch supporter of the present
Administration, has been removed to give place
TO ROMAN CATHOLIC, in the person of JoHS
P. FOLEY, who was repudiated by the people ut
the last August election.
We cannot learn that there was any charge
preferred against Mr.. Wynkoop.
The movements to remove the old incumbent
was kept very secret, it not having been known
outside the Sag Nichts Lodge in this village, I'M
til the arrival of Mr. FoIey's commission.
We are reliably informed that the petition for
the appointment OF Mr.. Foley was signed by not
more than five persons, they being the officers of
the Sag Nichts Lodge.
We are glad OF the removal of Mr.. Wynkoop
for two reasons; first because we do not think
it becoming in a Protestantto hold Office under
the present Administrations; and secondly, be-
cause OF the remark which he made when re-
moved from the same Office by President Taylor,
that decent Administration would not have
kicked him out SO unceremoniously.'
Now that Gen. Jones, and Patrick Quiglcy, and
Col McHenry, have got their eyes liked upon
Jackson county, we would, in friendly manner,
advise those p. NJ who have not been removed,
TO attend Mass, get certificate from the Priest
that they have done so, and forward it TO the
Department Immediately, and by SO doing they
will probably retain their oiices.-Belevue Re-
publican.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

SsAaEtSss--The THIN, Ohio, Advertiser says
Il We may judge from whai signs we see, We are
led to beaexe that the sparkling season has
eousIaeneesl From those who are posted, we
isarfa thar there Ss,noce sparkling done in water
than in summer. As soea as the weather gas
50 Internationally cold that the girls are driven
20 staying IN the hoEse, instead Of enjoying
pron,enaaes. drives kc. levers begin 10 nestle
sfcaad them. The wood piie of the old folks d.
tainishes greatls In consequence thereof, aRd out
Of courtesy 70 hem or tetsnving this expense.
many yosag GENTS sali in tic psrsou, and assume
the re ponsihiify OF Pc sing the beard sad buzz
ing calico Tor TIE ssas gh crr Cor an iBdefni.e Pc
rod Our 90 uEns are alSays ossn 70 record
Saeh ineta nres ,f cegseresisr ~ - t}fsss Il
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

sAls OF SuEEr.--Dr, J. b, Davis, of South
Carolina, has recently sold fifteen three.quarter
bred Cashmere kids; seven months old, and one
pure bred two.years old Cashmere buck, to a
gentleman in Tennessee, for $4,000; the ewes
At $500 each, and the buck at 81 900.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

sB-'.As James Berry, of Bethlehem, Albany
county, N. Y, was handling a loaded musket, on
Wednesday last, and when in the act of setting
it down. the hammer struck against his knee, dis
charging the piece. The lower part Of his jaw
was torn off, He died the next day.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

ty- We learn from the Mt Pleasant Observer
that Mr. Rufus L. B. Clark left that place on
Thursday last, for Washington City to contest the
seat of Mr.. Hail. 5l
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
contamnlatea Imnrnxements.

II all the buildings projected are erected next
year there will be double the number of business
hoascs and private cdfccs erected over any pre-.
vious year since Burlington was a city. We hear
Of improvements In every direction, and prepar-
atoms arc made and making on large and ex.
,snsive scale. We rejoice much at this. There
ia no apprehension that the number Of structures
~iil even keep pace with oar actual wants. Such
has been the demand for dwelling and business
houses that when they could be had, so high a
rent WAS commanded. that many who would
doubtless have made valuable citizens, were dri-
ven hence. We hope TO see this done away
with. Our growth, unprecedented as it has been,
has fallen far shor, of what ii might have been,
and ofwhat our trade and the country tributary
20 " would have supported, from this lack OF
houses. Aud what Is true Of us Is true of many
other towns in Iowa. II is therefore a matter
efmaeh rejoicing with ms that our subs,an,ialmen
Of capital are practically recognising the neces-
sity Of more extensive Improvement and will
surn considerable amount Of capital into this
channel. And il viii pay both in large
per een,asc upon moneys thus invested and in
enhancing the value Of both improved and unim
proved city lots.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

Peoria ELrcr,oS.--Garret T. Barker, demo-
crat, was elected Mayor Of Peoria by li5 major.
i,y ON the a6th The tax for Free Schools was
carried by q tremendous majority.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

ExLARosp The Iowa City Republican comes
to us enlarged to thirty two column paper and
much improved II has always been an ably con-
Quoted paper, and We rejoice at this evidence OF
its prosperity
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
Patent Alarm Beds.

ALApY AND GENTLEMAN IN PECULIARLY PERPLEx-
ING PREDlCAMESr.
Those who have visited the fair at the Crystal
Palace, SAYS the n. Y. Morning News, must have
noticed the patent alarm bcd-a Down East in
vcnticn. The purpose of these beds is to prevent
aperson from, oversleeping himself, for if he
does not awake at the time the alarm is sounded
the machinery operates in such manner as to
chuck him out upon the floor much TO his aston
ishment. For instance, when person wishes 10
retire to bed, he winds up an alarm clock attach
ed to the bed, and sets il at the hour he wishes
to get up. At the appointed hour the alarm
sounds, and, If the sleeper is awakened, be may
arise; but if he does no, awake, the machinery
of the clock, operating on lever, upsets the
bed frame, and the occupant is tilted out upon
the foor. The bed is worthy the inspection Of
heads Of families who have the care of sluggards
and sleepy heads.
We have good story to tell in connection
with ono of these beds. SAYS the Uncle Sam,
Boosting" paper A ireind Of ours recently got
married 10 lovely and interesting young wo-
man In the house OF the brides father where
the wedding took place, ono of the alarm beds
had just previously been introduced. The we'd
ding party was very grand, fashionable, and
everything went off with the utmost merrinent
the entertainment being of the most generous
kind. At length, the feas,ing over and the
hour of midnight passed, the guests begin 10 re-
tire, and the lights grow dim in the house The
"old folks limited gently about sleep, and the
bride and her lord grew weary and inpatient
II was easily seen that they wished TO be alone,
and the lady was accordingly escorted TO her
chamber, TO which bhssfai haven the blushing
bridegroom, soon followed her.
We will not attempt to draw picture of what
ensued, but suffice ito say that when the inter
esting pair were in the midst of one Of their
most interesting tete-s-'etes, chch-eick was
heard, and the astonished couple, the next in
ssant, found themselves launched upon the Hoor
in the middle of the room. fast locked in each
Others arms, holding on like good fellows, in
momentary expectation of an earthquake. They
survived the shock. however. The fact OF il
was. the alarm bed had been assigned them
for their nuptiai couch, and the brides youngest
brother, the misehievons devil, Tom, had taken
the liberty TO set the alarm, a, what he said he
thouSht would be the 'auspicious hour" He
got bis ears boxed the next morning. and our
friend W D. has been suspicious o. alarm beds
ever since.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
. 800 $3.50 =. Ae,s,--yapxs.susa.s..

- Ar~n<t sss Ire Thsri ssr.e, br:drs sss
nod 20 dosu. a or e;sssers are all sssrr And
.,,,crvh aueh nses sf,of 70 ,.ra, ti,ne and mat
~, ~ ,cae,, eoayrniene. Il, sr.ss Of our ci,zens
.nA .,,hoarh IN, ,its a.h,ra,es wrse nd sin arc
,,r.ye,. In . x,,,em IL i,ntrosesasr.,.. she bridge
II, liz. .,.e,c i. "a. and no rSpa,stios u the
...n.,,,s mar. II. hem made 10 replace II. WIS
(, ,his WV are rot fbe ei.;sens concerned.
"a ,ho.s prr.ar. xho have heretoferr used
T..,.. .irrss 4. 4 nc an. Of iaer.s. and sgress,
,a.llI,a 10 consideration Of The hand. Of the
.,,,,o,;,l.-s Main stroe, b.s q good hr;dgc wIsh
sessn ice, sio,.e atst,nsnt on tie SIDE uert 70
CouaciIruan Rays plough factory. This Is ss Il
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

Nsw Posr osrIcEs-Po aghkeepsie, Hardin
Co., ". H. Foote, Postmaster, Madison, Jones
Co.. II. A. Pay, P. N. Gravity, Taylor Co, John
Banks, p, n. ssh
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

CASSIpsIisa--Ths ship John Williams. ne
Gently arrived from a voyage among the South
Sea islands, h.spgs intelligence that, nineteen
days after the landing Of some teachers on The
Island OF Fate Two of them and their wives
were aanrtiered to fasz,iss materials for cannf-
bal banquet. 80 q @ 81