davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07

II is said that the Gladstone Ministry had
as many as five Cabinet meetings, last week,
10 consider the foreign policy OF England.
They might spared themselves the trouble,
Tor England has no foreign policy, aud is
practically regarded as a cir her by the con-
tinental powers. Her army and navy costs
e27, ,000, 900 per annum, aud yet she has not
twenty war vessels in fighting order, aud
was compelled 10 abandon the idea Of
weeks encampment OF 3O,OOO soldiers, III
Berkshire, because OF the difficulty aud cost
Of moving that force distance OF only thirty
10 thirty five miles. There was lime, as
the great Lord Chatham said, when not a
gun could be fired in Europe without Eng
knowing why; but all that is changed. In
165t.5 England had to play second fiddle to
France in the CIimea; in 1859 and 1860
there was war OF independence and unfit
cation in Italy, without England being con.
suited; in 1854, considerable portion ot
| Denmark was wrested from her by Prussia
and Austria, aud England made no sign
uttered no word oil remonstance; in 1876,
| Prussia assailed Austria, whose defeat at
Sadowa was almost the first inlimalion Civ
en- of the contest in the same 1866 Hanover
formerly belonging to England, and then
with Queen VictOrias cousin as its Soye-
reign, was lorcibly anneSed 10 Prussia with.
out leave asked or explanation MADE; and
in 1870 the King of Prussia, who had dealt
so harshly with Denmark and Hanover,
was made Emperor of Germany, In iact.
England no longer has "voice polential''
in foreign affairs.
Circumstances made Eoglan1, terrtonally
limited, a great nation. Her insular position
made her naval power, and her wealth en-.
ablcd Ter to pay other nations for armed
soldiers to fight lor her on European battle
fields. Having great navy, England TOOK
to colonization, which has thriVen with her.
Her supremacy in India is little more lhan
centuary old. 1t is inevitably on the cards
that she must lose her greater colonies ere
long. Australia and Canada will go first
the West Indies may drop off later, and
even India, that Empire in ITSELF with ma
tive soldiers eager and able TO revolt, can
/ not be retained much longer. lu hne
! within the next half cenluary, II no. earlier
, the once powerful BitlsA Empire, on whos'
! dependencies the sun never sets, may D.
reduced simply TO the British Islands
D The first step in her decadence is the un
i doubted loss of her prestige as an Europeal
) power. The course OF empire tends west
ward, and many thoughtful persons bellev
a that England has seen her best days as
: political State. She has lasted for thous'
r and wears, the full period of exisance enjoy
/ ed bY Rome and Venice, and her decay
a inevitable, In later times her eplt1ph ma
/. be fairly written, but, even now, no one WI
A deny that England has been great p0wel
d Phila. Press NoV.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07

tent, but not wholly so. 1t is true that the
rich have been getting richer, but they nave
eot become proporlionalely secure oil their
wealth. But have the POOR been gettlnR
poorer No, thank God, they have not.
Some poor wretches have had hard time
oil It, aud our poor-houses tell sad tale, but
the mass of mankind has not been getting
poorer during the last one hundred years.
II was the people, the common people, oL
France that subscribed 1900, 600 OF
francs TO support the Crlmeau war. Jay
Cooke assured me that the first $6O, ,OOO, ,OOO
of the seven-thirty loan was taken by the
common people here. The laboring classes
OF the United States annually produce over
50, 900 900, 900. In the face of these facts
can any one say that the American laDorer
is poor2
The Doctor here told an amusing anecdote
the moral ol which was that experience was
an exploded idea, that we must believe IN
ourselves, and that all prophecies that we
make for ourselves we will fulfil. He said
It was the aboring classes that was paying
off the National debt. With all this IN view,
and with the example before us OF the success
OF the Roehdale Society, to assert that the
poor were becoming poorer was simple
absurdity. Capital will be glad to go in with
you when capitalists are assured OF your sOli-
dity and the substantial nature Of your entei-
prise.
AS a last word, l would say to you, be-
lieve In one creed, selt-help. lp.-Press
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07

MOBILES AND LABoRERs.-A good deal OF
attention has been awakened lately by re-
ported movement for political coalition be-
tween the nobility and the workinsmen OF
Great Britain II has been alleged that formal
propositions have been made and some sort OF
an agreement concluded, though this last has
been put in doubt by later intelligence. The
movement is proposed to grow out OF want
of confidence in the liberals and desire on
the part of the tories to regain power, The
new union is of the aristocracy and the people,
which is more readily accomplished than that
of the middle and lower classes, and Disaeh
is supposed to be leader of the movement
There are seven points in the plan, and these
are briefly as follows: l. A 'homestead law
like ours" by which families may be removed
10 suburban places. ?. Self-goyernment IN
counties, towns and villages, with powers Tor
the disposal of land. 3. Eight hours a day S
labor. A.. Public schools ior technical instruc-
ton. 5. Public markets for the sale Of goods
at wholesale prices 9. Places of amusement
and recreation at public expense. 2. Railways
to be purchased by government and conducted
for the public good. Such are the sever
points which Mr.. Disraeli and his friends are
expected 10 champion, and which are now
undergoing discussion in England, wher'
novelties arc odious, and where any sohem
like this meets with c rtain hostility.-Baltl
more Sun.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07
The African Republic.

We were shown yesterday by Mr.. Edward
8. Morris, OF this city, some fine specimens
of Liberian coffee, shelled from the dried
huls by machine invented and made here
for this purpose, and which is shortly to be
sent out to LibeIia, TO be used on the plan
tation of Mr.. Anderson, Speaker of the
House Of Representatives Of the Republic
who hasa thousand acres of coffee trees.
The coffee is usually shelled while tile pulp
is soft, and hence its light appearance,
which is produced by the escape of the ma
terial oil. But tins Liberian coffee has a
rich brown hue, owing TO the Fact that the
nut or berry was kept until dry, and shelled
in that state to preserve its flavor. The col
fee culture has taken root firmly in Liberia,
and we expect a shipment ofa thousand
bags to Philadelphia in due time. There
seems to be far more stir in Liberia than
ever before. Schools have been established
in all the settlements, and some useful col
leges, the institutions being largely patron
ized by the native chiefs. plan has been
proposed, and is in process OF development,
| 10 establish coffee plantations on bolh sides
| of a route already selected for narrow
guage railway to the interior from Careyt-
burg, on the ST. Paul's river, which is at The
head af navigation, and to put small steam
ers on the river from MonrOyia 10 Carey
burg, and then run the communication
through, so as to open and encourage thu
trade. This business would be chiefly A
mericau, the enterprise cenlerins In Phila
delphia. Phtld. Gazette Moo. 2
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07

To STUDY SUccEssFULLY.-To study sue
cessfully the body must be healthy, the mind
at case, and time managed with great ccono.
my. Persons who study many hours in the
day should, perhaps, have two separate pur'
suits going on at the same time-one for one
part Of the day, and the other for the other ;
and these of as opposite nature as possible
that the mind may be refreshed by change,
There is one piece of advice in life OF study
which we think no one will object TO and
that is, every now and then to be completely
idle-to do nothing at all indeed, this part oil
life of study is commonly considered as SC
decidedly superior to the rest, that it has al
most obtained an exclusive preference oyel
those other paris of the system, with which
we wish TO see it connected.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The nihusisstic support readily accorded to their
enterprise, wherever has been introduced has convn
eed the publishers Of THE ALDINE .oundneaa Of
b-r theory that the American public would recognise
and heartily support any neere effort TO elevate the
tone and standard Of Illustrated publications. That 50
many weakly wicked sheets exist and thrive Is not evil
denos hat there Is market for anything betterin-
deei the success THE ALDNE from the start Ia direct
proof Of the contrary. with population vast, and
q such varied taste publisher choose his patrons
and his paper Is rather Indicative Of his than Of
the taste Of the country As guArantee Of the excel
.up,s duriax the coming year, specimens from the
r. lowinx ominent American artists;
W. 7. RIoaARDs GRANVILLE PERKNs JANIS sxusr,
WM. HART, p o U. DLRLEY. 4. PloUfT,
WM BEARD, VICTOR NEHIiG, FRANK hHARp,
GEoRGR FINLEY, WM y. WILCOX PAUL DIAohI
Aud WILL, JAMSs Bead, j. hoWS
These pictures are being reproduced without regard
to expense by very best eusravsrs in the country
and will bear the seVerest critical eomparsoa win the
best foreign work, L oeisg tbs tst.rm nAton OF the
dioatou OF American as;e in compet ioa with any ex
listing pub icaton in The world
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
ewhere much AtteLtioa paid to illustration and
get up Of the work, too much depen enee on dPpear
may very naturally be feared. To anticipate sue
missivns it only necessary 10 state that the sdite-
rial management Of rhE A DIN has been nirusted 70
Ma. klCHARD HENRY s1ODDAhD, Who has received
assurances OF from must Of the Aost popular
writers and Poets Of tae eeuniTy
THE VoLOME FORl 1s72
VIII contain nearly 80 pagss az about $50 hne engrA-
every third will contains beautiful tinted pic
.urs piale paper, inserted as a fIouiispseee.
The lhristma nuAbeE 70. l912, will bs 50 endid vol
in itself contannz hfty rawlings, Il ur in tint
and, altogether relAsd at will be sent wih0at extra
charge 10 all yearly subscribers.
CHROMO 70 EVERY sUBsChIBER.
Was very popular year and will bs repeat.
ed with the pessAt volume. The puoshers have pur-
chased and reproduced 1t great expense the beAuul
painting by sRIs enttlsd "bANE NAruRR's SCHOOL,
Iha chrome llx3 inches, anu is exact te-snilie
in siEs and appearance 0f the original picture No
American chrome, VII ich will all compare with IT,
ye been offered rea for less than the price ask
ed for THE ALDINE aud It tlgetaer 1t will be deliver
ed free, with January numbr, to every subscriber
who pays ior cne year Ia advance.
TERMS FOR 1873.
One Copy, oas year, ssih OIL Chrono, 500.
Fiue Copies, " ZOO,
Any person sesding 10 names aud $40 will receive an
extra copy gratis masing II copiss Tor the money.
Any psrson wishing TO work for pfemiun, can haT,
our premium circular application. We give many
aud desirable articles offered by other
Any person wishing to act, permanently, as our Agen
will apply vh reference, enclosing 81 for outfit.
JAMES SUTTON & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty Street, New York.
oet11
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07

What Is ~ Don't you see
Rising higher, higher, higher,
A terror greater far
Than the great Chicago FIRE
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-07
[runLIsuEp BY REquKsr.l
HELPt


What isitf Don't you see
Rising higher, higher, higher,
A terror greater far
Than the great Chicago fire
Starving people, homeless, helpless,
While the autumn winds blow coldly;
And gaunt famine stalks among them
Stalks among them fercelyi boldlyi
See that weary sad-eyed mother,
With her babe clasped to her breast,
Striving hard 10 ward of hunger,
Now her daily, hourly guestl
And the father, once so cheerful,
In his stalwart, manly pride,
When his trouble came upon him.
with his homeless children, er4edl
Little children, from whose faces,
An the ohlldhood's glee has flown
And, instead Of childish laughter,
There remaineth but moan.
Children, wailing for their mother
Husbands searching for their wives;
Throngs Of ofhelpless, frenzied creatures
Battling vainly for their livesi
For the dread ERE Of the 'Prairies,'
Swept with unrelenting tread,
And IN his Blasting footsteps
Lie the dying and the dead
Where but lately stood the cottage
with its vine-embowered door,
There remaineth but ruin,
"a min on 1Fu1OFE !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
DIR. RAILWAYS
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly taseless, elegantly coated with sweet gum
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen
Halfway Pills, tor the of all disorders Of the
stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache, Constipation Costiveness Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever
Inflammation Of tbs Bowels, Piles, and all Derange-
ments OF the Internal Yiscera Warranted to effect
a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, Containing no
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS win free the
system from all the above named disorders PRICE
Is cents per Box. SOLD by DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one letter
stamp to RAILWAY 4 CO., No 81 Maiden Lane.
New York. Information worth thousands viii be
sent you. jylO-m WI, &W.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
DIED..

BREEN. August LIST, after q long and painful ILL
ness which =he bore with Christian fortifude VII r
GINA BRE EN-, beloved wife of John Breen, In the
ri yesr Of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
No. Tao street between Tth and 18th, Thur ID az
at O'Clock, which the relatives and friends Of the
family are respectfully invited TO attend.
SULLIVAN. August LIST, ELLA DRAIN SUI
LlNAN, infant daughter of Geo. W and Josephine
III. Suliiy All, aged 10 months and Is days.
IBaltinrore sun please cOpy.l
T0LSON. On the morning Of the 10Th July,
ALEXANDER CLAY. aged 5 months and days,
only child OF Thomas II. and Virginia A. FOLSOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the su

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
p H Der has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia holding Special Term, letters
testamentary on the personal estate OF JOHN n.
DIGGS, late of Washington county, ID. O., de-
ceased All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the SANE Wit
the 18th day Of July next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of the said estate
jyl9-w.swS WIN. 81. BUTLER, Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
MANNED.

COLE-BOGGs. ON Tuesday, Aug I, ISL, BY the
heN VII Mas ire. Of Christ Church, Navy Yard.
MT JOHN :, DIE, q Pa, TO Miss MAGGIE A q.
BOGGS' OF Baltimore. baltimore sun please
M1NOR-WREN. II Washington, d. C., on the
lst instant by the Rev. Mr.. Brown, JOHN r
MINOR. = Alexandria county, Va, TO AUGUSTA
ELEABETH, daughter Of Oscar Wren, Of Fairfax
County, Va. Fairfax paper please cOpy.l
WATSON-LOVE. On the Seh ultimO, at the
rectOry al Trinity church, by the Rev Mr.. Addi ,On,
THOMAS II WATSON 10 ANNIE n. LOVE, both
OF this city. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
II Southeast corner It'll and ID streets

1 the District Of Columba, passed in the case Of
NJ ,S Mmi y; Clark vs. Ann Bohlagsr and others
9Th day Of August, 1871, at 81 O'Clock D. m, pro-
coed TO sell at public auction: the premises Lots
t6,) six, 6J thirteen, tlsj and fourteen, G4,j in
square numbered eight hundred and thirty eight,
tSSD In Washington city, ID. c., according to the
plan Of said city, Lot No. is improved by two
story Frsms Building, and Lot No. has wo-story
Terms: 0ne-third of the purchase money cash.
one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve
months with interest from the day Of sale; the de-
ferred payments TO be secured by the notes of the
purchaser and decd Of trust on the property sold
Stamps and convey ancing at the cost OF the pur-
chaser A deposit Of SIS on each lot sold must be
made by the purchaser at the time of the SALE which
Of the sale within days and the property will
be resold. FRANCIS MILLER frnstae
jyl5-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02

Ersry drop Of the Observation-Disclosures SOL
Urine, and other fluids and juices of the system n,
cigoT 81 tot, for il repairs the wastes of the boiy
with new and sound material. STQfHia, Syphilis
GonsaniPtiOH, GkoadRiaT disease, Ulcers in n,
ohter parts Of the system, Sore Eyes, Sf-V,goyon,
DISCHARGES from TIE Ears, and the tcOrSt forms n,
SktH dlsedStS, ErBPiiOHS, Fsrer Sores, Said HsaJ
hfng MoTm, SaH RhenH, ErySipeLGs, Acne Bi1rk
Womb, and all tceGksRiag and painfnE fisrharzss
NIght SIcedts, Loss Of Sps r and an ,rqsfss of M
Ue principles, ;ctfhta the cRrdtfs Taags Of tbS
@ondT az Modern She1HtStry, and teIc days use
tctH PTos 10 any person aSag for either Of thsss
foTnls 81 disease ats potent potrsr 10 cure them
III the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually pro-
pairs the same with material made from healthy
blood-and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and
does secure-a cure is certain; for when once This
remedy commences its work Of publication aud sue
ceeds in diminishing the loss Of wastes its repairs
VIII be rapid, and every day the patient Wilt feel
himself growing better and stron ger the food al
costing better, appetite improving, and flesh and
weight increasing.
Not only does the SARSAPARrLIrs Y RFSorvrNr ax
eel all known remedial agents in the cure of Cbr-jc,
Scrofulous Constitutional and Skin diseases bur IL
Is the only positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes.
Dropsy, Stoppage of " alter, IEcontnence of Urine
Bright Disease ,Albuminura and ia all cases where
there are brick dust deposits, the water l. thick
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white OF an
egg or threads like white silk, there is a morbid
dark, bilious appearance, and white bope-iust de-,
poslts, and when there Is prickng burning sensa-
Ton when passln water. and pain in the small of
the Back and along the LOins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
GoNLhNa ~ III R0sTITA \ EIoRTHE INSANE


Sealed Proposals are invited till noon THURS
IA August Sd, lal, (when they will be opened AZ
tne hospital IN the presence of bidders, all az whom
one Thousand ttl tons 224o lbs the 0f best
run OF mine BlTUMINoIS or CUMBERLAND
COAL, and two hundred (20l tons best White A IN
the upper Hoe ital wins e the delivery % commence.
within ten days q the time of the acceptance n snr
proposal, aud bs Continued AZ the RAE on nj leas.
two hundred f29l tons each week until the whole
amount advertised for l. delivered.
The bidders IN making their offers viii plaasa con-
form 10 the act approved July 18th. IS7O 1to regu
late the purchase of fuel ia the Dstrc. Of Columbia
, Payments OF ninety 800 per cent. Of the amount
due for each cargo will be made inmed sfser IN
ls receive ana weighed. and the ten (m) per cent
withheld will be paid when the ful amount of coal
engaged - delivered in accordance with the aiyer
IL.
No offer TO furnish coal as ab1ve viii be considered
unless the true is given by which the cnal
bidder proposes TO Furnish IL best known in thu
market. nor unless IL = made bg regular dealer OF
miner, who furnish evidence satisfActory The
undersigned that he j. able 70 furnish tn cal ia
accordance with his It'd, and Il in the hahn q fnl
filling his business engagements with p-ofnn oass
and exacfDess. The person NAV eff.-r A., en-
nish either anthracite bruuinous coal ~ 80.
make separate offers 20 furnish h1fn Z nd. q ,esg
Bids will De considered binding for tsld,s &C.
the Sd a ugusf; sfd The right is disffnct IL r..r
70 reject all OF any one u the offers mads 70 =, -
Judgment Il te sups rintendent of thss Hsp, Al r.
public Interests rei uire il. 'f'' Ut
jye9 81 c. II. NICHOLS. Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
RAILROADS.
~ IL I'M stIfHTTHI hNb ssoffrrhhMfsr. -

~ To ThE Stt@TfH And sofrHwfsT'
Tho ALABAMA AND CHArrASooGA RAN,
80 At. T; =. . = Min i5 : ~
land .,on, Nv Ysrs' PhlileipSls. Ran Rsii,n ar ~
h,oFs 8, MERIDIAN bite, New 0rl-Ans, JsSkssn,
N,ck-turs, snd "a S'u, h~~st-rn citi~-.
lhe rhsd-b'-. a. IN sFleadid condition, and the
er,ln,.l. : Ps.S5 Day ara SesPins Car. are TO ..
rnt rla this route from Lvuchhurg O. MOBILE .nd
Nv hti"Hus wirhsuf thsrEr.
nos ssiirgsa, ara secure the quickest time sna
Thc s5'eltisu Il Frrisht shipper. {. called g. thu
route - ug an aiy antREes n sPeeIy frans. hs-
i1 ' 49,, 'na >'uth, with rates always -
N,rf 1T '-.irhi, and procure hills of laaiaS Wa
VIII A. hEANl. C-uersl Fr~,Sht ana r,oRs
Ag'ut,' astiaIv,Ea. Tenn.
; =. - = NfoA' General Superintendent, Chstt..
l'",-'- ,. H. lcSc
PAIusoRE AND ONO RAILROAD
-...--,... WA..H. AN.S,EgN, December Is. Is1
u isa e, AZ xr'S ss5 4 Lac .s-E
FuR BALliMoRE
as e . "a, i&45,' %. 3io, 90 30 90 a.
= ToR All WAY STATIONS.
Leave DAILY Is -rTt sunday, st q a ana y "a.
~ .FriH,''rsl wy STATIONS. B,.l-n-burs. R-,u.
- ~ as q 90 al s5 IN. 90 hi 80 :,
!es-up T., ; &c ,. "a. 81, y al Annapolis J-nc-
The 7:4s ,. m. or Sur.sy stop - during the
FOR ANNAPOLIS
,- Leave et : - a ~. an ! 10 IA. NOtrain 20
FoR BALTIMORE
NN'' IN %S AZ $40 7 - and ''s '.@'
LsavS, q 800 a. n. ard ; 90 snl Ita m.
ie@Nt o. .N'cn- sstuIlay and sunday, NJ 6.ss
on sunday - 3 90 ana 7sS p na out c,np~--
xu9 A. heisS siatioa with traiu- trom Bsltimrre
itE SlrS.lnrg sut T1sn,,,s h-tv"en Relay Hcu-.
l.e'ay Honse With strasburg ana bc-t-r sooau0
,,Thryush tickets % me Wet can bo hal at IN.
Washington Ststion Ticket once ~ ali h1urs IN tfs
For New YORK. Philadelphia and Boston see %
Nertlsemert Il Through Line
Nast"r q: Tran portstio
@ho. :. kooh1L. cen Agt, W ashington. MI
TTHROUGH LINE
L BETN ZEN WASHINGTON
PhILsDELFHiA AND NV NoRN
IsGT%S saA WV roRk ta.s ~ v
FOR NEW YORK. .riiIovT rsa.r. 81 a.,
LesyS iaiy except sunday al 100 a m, I2ss
FOR PHILApELPHIA.
Lev. a1ai1y except SUNDAY 81 :. 90 .. N, IRA
y M IN SUNDAY
Leave Coy New York At 100 ,. m, and Phnsds
Sleeping cars Tor New York on Q p m, tram suI,
ID IaTgugh tickets q PhiiAdelphia, New York
OF the day.
For ,Baitinrv.re and Ohio Railroad riverti.en-o,
for schedule between Washington, Rsltinere, An
naIols md he Ncst ). L. WILSON,
&aster II Transportation.
GEO. 5. KOoNTZ, Agent, Washington. JeI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02

VA NJ ississippi girl Is said to have hanged
herself while under the influence OF quinine.'
Mr.. Barry, Of Pittsburg Drained his wire
with ms little Ratchet, and sat down cOmpOse.ily
saying " I've killed her and want 70 hang for
It The authorities will consider his reasonable
request $50