davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25
Notice Of Apple alton for Pardon.

Two The Hon. Th Smas Wells, County
II Judge of Rntte couaty. State Of California and
r ". Huris District Attorney, take notice: shall
apply 10 the Hon John y. Wriler, Governor of the
state ot California Tor the Par1oi Of Charles Scher
mer. who was convicted at tas AnrIl tern 1853 of
the Coart OF Sessions in aud Tor Biite County, of the
crime ut assault to commit m ,risr, sente need
the State prison for the term Of on Year
FRANCIS PETER.
oroville. Nav ist, 1855.
| hereby acknowledge service OF the forego Ding by
copy. TdOs WELLS
County Judge, Butte Couaiy.
4. HARRIS.
0roville, May I, ISIS District Auorner
ArtEsr: The tor going true copy OF the original
hnt,ce of application for PARTON OF Charles cherner
hiei IN my office on the hrst of MAY, A, ID lsas.
Witnss my hand and the seal of said
las Court atixed this lst day OF MAY A. ID. SIS.
- N. n. DARRACu, County Clerk.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25
SPIRMAroRRHoEA OR LOCAL WEAKNESS

SPiRMATORRHOEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS
~ Nervous debility, low spirits. Lassitude Weak
ness OF The Limbs and Back indispostIon and inca.
paby for labor and study, Duliness of Apprehen-
sion. Loss OF Memory. Aversion To society. Love of
Solitude, Timidity Self D-trust, nsZiaess Headache,
Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the Side, Affections
OF the Eyes. pimpes on the Face. Sexual aud other
inhrmaties In man. are cured without fail by the
Justly celebralei Physician and Surgeon, pr l.. J..
CZAPkAy. His method of curing diseases is new
unknown to othersl and hence his great success
All consultations, by letter or otherwise free. Ad.
dress l.. ]. .CEapkay, NJ ID. San Franc aiinrnin
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25
PROBATE NOTICE

SrArE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Butte, Pro.
~ bate Court; In pursuance of an order made In
said court by tn, Ia gs thereof tho iIoa rhos oils
at chainoers On th' 81 day of Nay A. D. 1853 No.
tie IA harebY given to al " tpm IL may concsrn. n
beani appear bafore said pfnnate Court on the 2lth
day of May A.. d ts5s, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said
uaY, nj The Court tltlsa Mt Oroyilia In sail county
then and thare to shos cause n any there hs, why
Tho tts viii an tc"im-nt of J. RirIsher, deceased
shotli n tbe aimlt.ci 10 Probate.
BY Order Il the Court.
- wiiness my hand a,d the Seal of Said
us. Court affixed this the 81 day of NAV A. ID
- 'iS5s. "
II. tRR tCH, Probate Clork,
ny II. MARBLE, Uepuiy
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25
INSOLVENCY. NOTICE.

County Of % Butte. County Court
lnthe matter of jacob voyelsiorf vs. His Creditors
PU II u A N g Il ON AN ORDER
= made by tho Hon. Thus Vets, ,u,ty Judge in
Mm iof SAL ttlnty, al Cnauhers, un tha 3tth Jay OF
tpri, a q lSAS Noice - hereby given to the
nr'ditors OF tho SAID I,c,a Votesi, ,rn petitioner
IN insolvency tn be AMI appear at the Ceart House
IN sad county ot Hattr. On thu hest Monday In Jut-
n - 1908 the salns being iha icst ly of tho next
iera OF said Court aud there show cause before
JUDGE tn open Court, way tbs assiynmsnt of said
ihsalsents estate should not 10 made, ani he he
discharged from his debts
~ Witness my hand and the seal of said
skAL. {gonri affixed, this tho asah dsy OF Apfil
~ A. u. ttSs. VI. II. DARRAcI, CLERK.
y. RoskssAua, Attorney for petitiunef
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25
sHERTrF's SALE


II issued OF the District Court of the Fifteenth
Judicial nistfct IA and for the ,ounty Of Butte and
State II California. commanding me a. make the
suun Of thousand ami iny 4fonr aiaely stven
-hunaraaths dnltars with iuterss thereon at the
rate Df tan per cent per AMMAN, nu paid. together
with the tarlher sgta 90 iarty E1ar aud loriy ons.
huniredlas dollars costs Of suit. anl all aecruing
costs hy said writ. wherein q. u lie iges aud NJ "
Haanon are plaintifFs sad Y. s. larnes IL defendant
have levied upon aud will expose AT papic sale the
highest bidder for cash The Court House door, In
the Town OF Orovtlie, Gounty nf Butte state ara-
said, on Saturday the Twenty-seeond
day of May, A. ID. 1855, at .wo O'Clock, y.
NJ of said day, all of The right title aud interest OF
the above .,nai sief,ndant in ami ta lha fauins
described property, 10 vii:
That certain piece or parcel of land. situated
~ Diamondyie, kinshew township, Butte County.
California, and described rs follows 10 vii; bounded
On the north by the site formerly occapled by cam
vns uterehuuza. owueu BY --- AAy. aud runnluu
oouth atong the east liae OF Main siFset about two
hNndred and any fsat less TO ths place for.
Mes1y occupied By blacksmith shop; thence At
Txhf nn9lus In eaelery direction 70 the Diasoass
vilie Ditch Companys df ii thence along the said
ditch and up tla satne about two hundred eet more
~ iess thence In westerly direction 10 the pace
- beginning, together with the starehouse oecsaed
b. the snid defendants and other ou,.buiii9s there
ont Also, all and singular the tsnensnts hercsiita~
msnis and afperssnaasss ihefeaako be.onging OF In
onywise apprrtAining.
NJ ID 'PLU.H. Sheriff Butte County.
Dated orovilie. April 3oth, isss
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25


Joseph u. Alexander
Jno. 4. RoIlings
Oliver p Watson, Action brought In the
Allen Clymer, District Gpirt Of the fif'
WIN l. Evans, ieanlh judicial District,
Charles Evans, tanl thi Co,nJliiit died
y, wheeler, in the c'lu of Butte,
Thomas Y. Davis, IN tho OH ~ of the Clerk
Thomas Il. Boucher, Of SAID District Court
Charles iIcnsley,
J. Watson,
J.R Wooden. and
Samuel J. IIunsley,
HNHE Pc bPLE OF THE STATE or CALiFOR-
J. nia, Send Greeting To John 4. Roiogs. oliver
r. Watson, Allsn CymSr, Wn l. Evan, Charles
Evans, o. Wheeler, Thomas Davis, Thomas Il
noacher, Charles iiensley, J. Watson, J Il. Woocn,
and Samuel j. iIensiey: Y0a aro hersby required
10 appear In an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the District Court of the
FIeenth judicial District, In aud tor the County OF
Bate, and 10 answer The Complaint nled tbercn, "a
copy OF which accompanies this Summons) within
ton days, exclusive of the day of sorgicnl after the
service ON you Of this summons If served within thi.
county, u served out Of this county but within thi.
Julical District, sithin twenty days: Il served ou
OF sad District, then within forty dtys,r ju Ign mt
by default will bo taken against you Tne said actiot
l. brought to obtain a judgment anl dscree ofore
closure of u certain Indenure OF ,rtgnge be ins
date on the Goth day of Juno A 1855, executed by
the defendant John Rollinss TO the plaintiff, art
Tor the safe OF mJrtgiJ, pre- usos described therein
and the application of tho procees of such sale
the payment of The tmoant due on the promsor,
nos de e,cribed In sud mortg i9e, together with suct
other and further rel.af In the premises US to oa
said Court may seem right aud proper; nlso Tor cn>
OF suit and II you fail to appear and answer the sal
epnpta,nt as above re- lnirc tho pin.iT will appl,
to the Court for the relief demande therein
Given under my hand an I tho seal of the nisric
( - Court of til, Flnsan.h IN iiral District
,sEAL this i3h day Of April, in the year u
- our Lord one thousand eight hundred uu
MI DARRACtI, Clerk.
by II. NAarLe Deputy Clerk. aplT-lm
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS

STATE or CALIFORNIA,
In the District Court OF the ti ia itcial District
County OF Butte.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25

aDAtNr AND wHtrE.W isH sRUSUgs-F cs
4 sais 5S COLLIN MepERn0rr
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25
Notice OF Foreclosure Of Meehaniess Lien.
srArs o. cAt'FosN., soas q ADAMS,
=
Couxrs oy Rvrrs JAoos $. Moaars.

A COMPLAINT having nEEN FILED IN
~ the District Court of the ftneenth Judicial
nisriet In and for hate uoanty, hy the absvr named
plaiAH against said defend ta praying for the Tre
ois-suFs vi mschanic's lien for tn, sum OF threa
hundred aud ssvsats one d,iars aud eighty eight
cents and Interest al the rate OF three per oeal par
ono. two, seven, aud eight. In block No. thirty
seven. Ia the Town Of orovile, with all the buldngs
upon the sssns. Notice Is heFehy given. 10 all per.
sons hoiding claiming leaa on tha .asl nroperty.
% BE- and appear al ihe above District Court VI the
Court House Ia 0russile. On thu tunf4h Maa.iay ~
August next, aud 10 exhibit then All IA She prtaf
OF sstd lisas. JOHN q ADAMS
Visits kesESssus. Auys Cor plsinsiH.
~orovsises Way ieth tss. myi0 nod
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25

UERMItIo GOLD LEAF AND PAINTS ot
all colors--for sale by
2oLfoN Il MepERMurr
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25

TNHERE EARETI0USANDS iHtkis State suneha
l. for want Of Scientific edacai treatment,
you fear t" apply to Physician, because the! "a
been deceived or their friends have been, D.. Nv
OF the dharlaans v h infest the community, ara
publish themselves ms good physicians, proiess'1
etc. To all such we unhesitatingiy recomtafah " |
G. Yong, Hs "A Phy sciaR In whom all oan plaes y
hi"Uce. He Is man OF eminent and Proossv
who can >ympaShise with persons in ailiictoh
stan mug as "A Physician and gentleman aF ~
ginsaneed-the first by his medical works Vs.
are IN hor 10 their author. aud the extensn'.
highly successful course of practice with when
has been honored since his advent In California,
the latter by his numerous petro as and large efee
acQuaintances,
Ed DEMEMBER-That Dr J. c. Young's office
u = the treatment Of Private Diseases. is ~ the
her of Montgomery and California sta, Sa1tFaho'
RENEMBER-That Dr Young wants ho Palles
but those fully capable of apprec iaisg ana W.
gushing the services of regular. thorough ~
physician, from The paltry unlearned anu ""
aUack. u
REsGEMBER-Tha DE- Young is the oaly rel
bred physician advertising TO cure diseases oi i"P
dence.
treatment are entirely unknown to all Others.
pared from a life spent In the reat IIosptas u
rope. and The first In this couu ry, from pure '"e
Gals imported
REMEMBER-That Dr Young gives every ~
ton Ia diseases peculiar 10 females
From the Boston Medical Journal. II
Although We are opposed to the system Of az
usihg, Tor good and sufficient reasons. stiiI We
II but jus &C. to say that nr. Young Is one {. II
mos, indus r.ous and interchangeable votaries OF
medical clenee In the United staiss.
CYNo CURE, NO PAY-Es
His o lice Is At the corner Of Montgomery end
OF MA streets. sau Fra ncIsco.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25

+ ARD, f.iNsEEo, NEArsroor, POLAR ASp
\ sperm oii--For sale by
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-25

Action brought In the
District Coirt Of the rif'
,eanlh judicial District,
ahl thi co,npihiit died
IN the 'i,u y OF Bllto,
IN tho OH - of the Clerk
Of said District Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA
WILLIAM KENN0N, Sry
OF Belmont County.
WHO NOMINATES REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES.

Chase is emphatically the autocrat of
all the Republicans in Ohio. His die
tation shapes the course of his party, and
his friends get all the Offices The pres
ent State Ticket is an example of this.
The Attorney General died, and Chase
appointed Wolcott to fill the vacancy,
whereupon the convention nominated
Wolcott for another term. Gibson aid
cd in robbing the treasury, then resigned,
and Chase appointed Stone in his place;
whcrcupon the convention nominated
Stone for another term. Thrall was ap-
pointed by Chase to fill the new Office of
Comptroller, whereupon the convention
nominated Thrall for another term.
Republican State Conventions seem to
be little moro than machines for executing
the will Of Gov. Chase.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
THE MORMON MOVEMENTS.

The Mormors are in dilemma They
want to flee from "the wrath to come''
in Utah, when once the United States
troops secure an entrance, and they do
not want to flee from their homesteads,
their Improvements, Salt Lake City has
been nearly abandoned, it appears, but
the Saints still occupy Provo, Fillmore,
and other places, apparently contempla-
ting a complete hegira with some ap-
prehension. They will not we suspect,
submit to federal rule. 1t must humii--
tate them beyond description, after alt'
their vapid boasting, to perceive the me-
cessity Of conciiating their conquerers..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
DEATH OF GENERAL QUITMAN
July 81, 1853.
allow sleep the brave, who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes blest."

elbow sleep the brave, who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes blest.''
There are few of our public men whose
death will create more heartfelt and sin
cere regret than that Of the late General
QUITMAN, of Mississippi whose decease
was chronicled in our issue of Sunday
He was eminently high-minded honor
able, generous and patriotic man, and the
marked possession of those qualities made
him q general favorite with all with whom
he was brought into association, AL
though an ultra Southerner in his opinions
and views, he was very popular at the
North, even with those who most widely
differed from him. lie was the persona
ton of bravery and high toned chivalry,
and united the greatest valor with the
kindest heart, and the most polished and
courteous manners. lie was native of
Duchess County, New York, but had
spent almost his whole life at the South.
He rendered the most important services
to the State, and descends to his grave
covered with honors and glory, and to the
deep regret of his countrymen.
He commanded the Palmetto Regiment
at the attack on the City of Mexico in
ls47, aud was one of the first, if not the
very first, men to plant the American
standard upon the Halls of the Montezu-
mas. No one distinguished himself more
throughout the whole Mexican campaign
than the gallant QUITMAN.
He has been in the House of Repre-
sentativcs for the last seven or eight years,
in each instance elected almost, or quite,
unanimously by his constituents Inl85G
he was prominent candidate for Vice
President before the Democratic Conven-
tion at Cincinnati, aud came near bearing
off that high honor. His death is said to
have been caused by the inexplicable Ma
tional Hotel disease, which was prevalent
in Washington in the winter of 1857, and
and which proved fatal to many distin-
guiShed and excellent characters. His
age must have been in the ueighborhood
of sixty.
"The loud cannon may roar, the musketry
rattle;
He heeds not, he hears not-hes free from al
pain
He sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his las
battle
No sound can e'er wake him to glory again"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
ABOUT THE JUDGESHIP.

We clip the following items from the
Democratic papers of this judicial dis
trict, in order that our readers may know
something of the Republican candidate
for Judge, and also what is proposed by
the Democracy The Bellair Era says:
"There seems to be no opposition
among Democrats, to the nomination of
Judge kennon for the additional Judge.
ship of this District. In fact if the mat,
ter is left to the delegates from the Dis
trict to the State Convention, we are sat
isGed he will be unanimously nominated
and if nominated he will be elected AL
men of all parties acknowledge his supe
riority over Evans, the Republican candi
date, in every essential that pertains te
the duties of the Office"
The Cadiz Sentinel says:
''The black republicans of this Judicia
District have nominated for the Office o
Common Pleas Judge, Nathan Evans
Esq, of Cambridge. Mr.. E. is total,
unfit for the Office, and the only legal abil
ity that we have ever heard of him dis
playing was when he was prosecutin:
men for using "Parker's Wheel" innocent
| ly This is the sum and total of his lie
gal abilities. As a man, We have n
doubt but that socially he is very cleve
gentleman. But then he is not fit fo
Judge. And should he be elected, W
shall certainly thank our stars that we ar
no lawyer, and that we will not be bore'
in having to practice law before such
bench as majority of the Judges of thi
District are composed of.
The Guernsey Jc6crsonion States tha
the Democratic Central Committee Of tia
county propose that the delegates to tn
Democratic State Convention nominal
a candidate for Judge. This will doub
less be done.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
Summary of the State of the Crops.

Harvest prospects continue to be of the
most cheering character. The following
are some of the latest reports:
MARYLAND. There will be an average.
wheat crop. Oats, corn and tobacco are
promising.
ILLINOIS The prospect for wheat may
be called good. 1t is free from rust, and
comparatively free from other injuries.
MIssoURI.--Corn is backward, but is
growing finely. Other crops are gener-.
ally promising. Vegetables promise an
abundant yield, aud the same may be said
of grass.
KENTUCKY. wheat crop in this
State will be short average
PENNSYLVANIA The accounts are
good from all sections of the State, and
the prospect of an abundant harvest is
most cheering.
New ERsEY.--Apples and pears prom
ise an abundant yield. Grass has never
been better Corn, though backward, is
of good color, and promises well. Wheat
and potatoes Indicate large crop.
VIRGINIA. Through the State there
will be an average wheat crop. Grass
very abundant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
OREGON ELECTION.

Private letters from Oregon state that
the election there has resulted in favor of
the Democrats, who carry the Legislature.
General Lane, it is said, will be United
States Senator San.
AS Oregon will be admitted into the
Union this winter, this is important in
telligence. The addition of two Demo-
Gratis to the United States Senate will be
a very seasonable and important reinforce
ment to our friends in that body. 1t is a
remarkable fact that not only have the
Democracy admitted all the new States
into the Union, but every one, without
exception, has first come in with Demo
cratic Senators and Representatives.
Gin. ERQ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
TOUGH STORY.

A correspondent writes to US that a
neighbor Of his has avery lazy pig-too
lazy in fact to do his own roofing. One
day as he was walking from one wallow
to another, one of his fore feet accident
ally slipped through the eye Of hoe and
stuck fast. En- attempting to kick it of
he discovered that it was an excellent sub
stitute for a rooter The correspondent
adds that the pig may be seen any day
digging with the hoe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
Recall of MIR. Forsyth our Minister to
Mexico.

On Friday, the President in conference
with Secretary Cass and Attorney Gener-
al Black determined to recall Mr. For
syth at once; and, coutermanding their
previous orders, Captain Henry was dis
patched the same evening, via Charleston
and Havana, as an express to Mr.. For
syth, with instructions for him to return.
AS Captain III. speaks the Spanish Ian
guage fuently, it is apprehended by the
Government that he will have no difficult
ty in reaching the City of Mexico.
The President says he will submit the
whole subject to Congress, and throw
the responsibility upon the proper shoul-
ders. The President is powerless in the
premises "''-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
July eth. 1858.

To Tie Hon Judge Of the Court Of Conn.,
mon Pleas: We the undersigned, the
Prosecuting Attorney Of Monroe County,
and John B. Noll and William +. Hunter,
a Committee appointed by said Court, to
examine the Annual Report of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, made to said Court.
did examine the same, and find the same
in all respects correct and legal,
WIN. p. RICHARDSON,
WIN. L. HUNTER,
JOHN 3. NOLL.
July 81, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
THE TELEGRAPH EXPERIMENT.

The IELEGKAPH EAPEkl MEN,.
An article in the N Y. Post, of Mon
day, written previous the receipt of the
news of the failure of the telegraph ex-
pertinent, saps that Professor Morse never
expected that the expedition would be
successful, though he is quite sanguine
that cable can be laid and worked be-
tween the iermini which the company has,
selected. He does not disguise his con-
viction that the cable on board the COM
pany's steamers is much too heavy, and
that one of half its weight or less might
be laid and worked effectively.
His views upon the subject, and the
consequences to which they have led, are
said to have been the controlling reasons
for his being left out of the Board of Di-
rection, at the election which Immediately
Irreceeded the reduction in the price OF
the stock.
OF course the company did not make
the cable as heavy as they did, except to
increase their chances of laying it sue
cessfully, and nothing but a trial will
probably ever determine whether PROBES
sor Morse's view is correct,
! His opinion unqucstionably possessed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28

DEATH OF AN EDITOR. Monday
last, VIM Y. Porter, of New York, long
known as the editor Of the Spirit Of the
Times, and of various sporting publica-
tious, died in that city. Mr. Porter af-
ter leaving the Spirit ofMe Times, in
which he had gained wide reputation,
established about year or two since a
new periodical entitled Porter's Spirit. Of
which he was editor at the time of his
death,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28

"throughout all the land to all the inhab-
itants thereof" as matter of self-respect
and moral consistency, and to avoid the
merited derision and indignant reproba-
ton of a witnessing universe, slavery could
not have survived the Revolutionary con-
| flict.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28

AMBRoTYPING.-Ifyo want neat and
correct picture, call at the rooms Of Joseph
Bair in the old Holland stand He has just
received new material. and now assures the
public entire satisfaction. Call soon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
From the Telegraphic Retur,
of the Vessels.

QUEENsTowN, July 5.-The Niagara
and Gorgon arrived this morning. Three
attempts had been made to lay the cable.
The Agamemnon and Valorous are hourly
expected. The squadron experienced very
bad weather during the cruize. On the
18th of june heavy gale sprang up,
during which they were separated, but all
met again at the rendezvous.
On the first attempt, about ten miles Of
the cable was lost. On the second, about
l2O miles. On the 2Sth, the cable was
again joined, and about $50 miles paid
out, when communication ceasing to be
received, the cable was parted, and the
Niagara and Gorgon proceeded to this
place. Much to their surprise, the Aga
memuon and the Va.orous were not in
before them, as they had more than 200
miles the start.
1t is reported that the Agamemnon suf-
fercd some damages in the gale, .es,
After communication had ceased, the
Niagara allowing swing to the cable, and
in addition to the strain four tens were
applied to brakes though the wind blew
fresh; the cable held her an hour, when q
sudden pitch snapped the cable, and the
Niagara bore away for Queenstown. 81
Should nothing be heard from the Aga
mcmnon, the Niagara after coaliug, will
proceed to mid ocean, having still thirteen
hundred miles Of cable. 1t is conjectured
that the Agamenucn is awaiting tie Nj.
agara. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
THE WRONG MAN.

The German who was arrested in this
county a week or two since turns out. upon
investigation, to be the wrong man. The
murderer has not yet been arrested.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-07-28
INDIANS ABOUT.

A troupe os "Ingins" will exhibit here
on next Friday. Their bills set forth
that they are to perform some interest
ing ceremonies, sing songs, dance, &c.
that Pocahontas is to save the life of
Captain Smith-that somebody Is to be
rescued from the burning stake, &c, &C.
We can assure everybody that these In
dians are not dangerous, but at the same
time VIC warn them against trying to pro-
nouncc the Indian names-a dislocated
jaw would certainly be the result Of such
indiScretion.
See advertisement in another col
umn.