davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-04

Committee on finance.
The report above referred to, is in the words
and figures, following to wit:
Report of receipts and disbursements by John
NJ Carroll. Treasurer, for the II months ending
May 3lst, 1872:
RECEIPTS. .,ss q
Cash Balance in Treasury, July l. 1s7l,......7 10
+" of w. L. Asylum on Tilt Hammer
Cash of Bunch and Hoge 0. P. unex-
pended last year. ...............,.....lo3 g
Cash of Funding Committee. ...........233 O6
6 Taxes and Licenses of 1871. ........i9, 1855 40
+" J. I. Parent, Taxes and Licenses
OF lctV...... ~ w
Cash of Dog Tax and Medals. 10
g Police Fines and Costs. &C.. .......265 IS
g Market House, Stall Rents Sc. .43S 26
Hay Scalas Fees IS
&c Vehicle License. 90
License of 1872 662 90
$26,16 81
nJSRIfR SENfENTS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-04
NesU Advertisements.
n Council for the city staunton,

Tn Council for the City SfaunfOn,
JUNE 22d, 1872.
The Committee on Finance returned the sate-
ment of Receipts and Disbursements, made by the
City Treasurer, from July LIST, 1871.t the 3lst
Of May, 1872, which, on motion, was received,
and it is ordered that the same be published in
the Valley Virginian-and is in the words and fig
ures following, to witt
To the President and members If The City Council !:
GENTLENFN--We have examined the Annual Re
port of the City Treasurer and compared il with
the books and vouchers in the office, and find it
correct 5r
The statement herewith submitted shows an
expenditure during the eleven months ending May
3lst, 1872 of $23.855 " cents-of which amount
the sum of ST. 1873 IS cents on drafts and
tracts entered into by predecessors, and that
the sum of $3.50 co. was received during said
time for Taxes and Licenses for the year 1870.
Respectfully submitted,
v JOHN B. EVANS,
ISAAC WITT,
c. T. COCHRAN,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-04

EVERYBODY should use Ju7entas. Call and
ll get Pamphlet ct the Drug store Of
jrls +-if Dir WAYP l. BRO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-04
Mfcelldn c0us.

g n made from so cts. Call and examine or
y ~ ~ samples sent postage frce) for so is.
tnat retail quick for $40 r. /. WO[,GOTT 1l8'
---- - ~, ~ l. 4W
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-07-04

FuVEsTASi is asld everywhere. Try it.
- june &c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
colu-BlooDED MURDER.

from the indianapolis Qnd) Nows, April al
We have seldom been called upon to
record a more horrible crime than the
murder that took place at tho corner
Of South Illinois and Merrill streets,
Yesterday afternoon. William Chuck,
a well-digger, living In the southern
part Of the city, had been upon bad
terms with his wife for o long time,
and had frequently threatened to kill
her. His actions became so violent
lately that she left him, with her son
by a former marriage, and went IN the
house Of o Miss Wright; on Illinois
street. Cluck made many threats to
try and force her to como back, and
boldly declared he would kill her II
she did not. Yesterday morning he
procured n pistol and in tho afternoon
went to Miss Wright's and tried to
compel his wife to 60 home. Miss
Wright %interfered, whereupon he
showed her against the wall, and put
ting the pistol to her head swore he
would kill her II she didn't ''shut up"
He then forced his wife down stairs,
and o. she passed out o fthe gate kicked
her. She started to run, and he fired
at her several times as he ran after.
She ran Into Fleitz's blacksmith shop
and dropped, and he fired again, kill
Ing her. The boy In the mean time ran
to Mr.. Fleitz aud his son, who were In
the back yard. They hurried Into the
shop Just in time to see Chuck cut ut
bis own throat with q knife, holding
the pistol In his left hand. Mr.. Fleitz
caught and held him, but he staggered
to the door, threw the pistol into the
street, and then tainted from loss OF
blood. He was taken to the Surgical
Institute, whore Il was found his
wounds were not mortal, and after
they were dressed he was taken to the
station house. The body Of his victim
was removed to Hedges undertaking
establishment. Mrs. Chuck had for
months lived In great fear Of her hus-
band. particularly when he was sober.
He had abused her child numerically.
She Is said to have been a Kind, patient
woman, lacking In no wlfely duty or
affection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
FLORIDA IADPslEs.

II the tadpoles mentioned In { e
subjolnsd Item are really eight inches
and q half long, tho. full grown frogs
resulting from them must be the size
OF jackass rabbits or young kangaroos.
The Jacksonville (Fia.) Pioneer says:
The pond, or moro properly speak
Ing, the ponds, In tho nelghborhood Of
the Price house, and which heretofore
have been such an eye-sore In that VI
cinity have lately been drained. A
canal. now connects them with Mccoy
Greek through which they have an out
let. Small patches Of water still re-
main, and from them the boys are hav-
ing q lively time 10 taking daily large
quantities OF fish. But the strangest
things that this drainage has brought
to light are tho tadpoles, which exist
there In great numbers and OF mon-
strous size. We have Q several Of
them. One specimen shown us
measured eight and q half inches In
length and four and three-quarters
inches In circumference. This ID rath-
or ahead Of anything In the limo Of tad
poles that II was ever our luck to see.
The hind legs were developed. were
about two inches In length and were
wcbbed at the extremity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
scnEll GREEK MInss,

From the White Pine News Of Wednesday
The mines In the Schell Greek range
are, next to the famous Comstock. the
great attraction at present. Capital
lists are arriving from Europe. the At
lantic States, and San Francisco and
we learn that there will be q large
amount Of money invested In mines.
The situation Of the mines Is very "a
vorable for cheap working. There are
wood and water In abundance, and
the country Il easy Of access from all
points. Had L not been that Winter
set In before the original locators had
time to make PREPARATIONS for work,
tho mines would now be developed to
q greater extent. We learn Of several
sales Of mines made recently. The
MoMshon was sold on the 18th. to
Colonel O'Connor Sidney, for $25,O 600
5000 to BE- paid In twenty days, and
the balance In two months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
TOO FAR BACK.

The various mercantile agencies are
obliged to employ men In the large
cities to look up and report buslncss
changes. Its customary to divide this
labor, one man being authority on the
shoe trade, while another knows all
about dry goods. One genius named
June, represents Bradstreet's Agency
In New York, was lately sent to find
II anything was the matter with a
certain Beekman street firm, paper
dealers. As Is usual In such cases, he
sought out an established house In the
same line to commence inquiries, and
as It CHANGED. found only the senior
partner In the Office, al old man Of
four.score years, who seemed to know
all about the firm In question, began
telling Of their circumstances In the
year 1917. all June could do to bring
him back to the present time proving
Intellectual. Finally the old man
seemed electrified with an idea, "My
pardner," said he. ''has known them
longer than I have, and tottered
toward a basement door and called
out, adam! Adam!" "Hold on"
cried the enquirer. "1S12i Is as far back
l want to go-don't for Gods sake,
call up Adam"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04

a wife Tries 90 Save HsR Dpunksn
Husband anA 10 Turned late tAe
Street. ~
IRON the st. Jossph's (No.) Herald, April 81
st. Joe Is q live town, In many re-
spects very much 80. we are sorry to
add, aud scenes Of woe and h~ard-heart-
edness are not uufrequent. In Patee-
town, yesterday. Q poor woman n
tered one Of those low groggeries that
arc a Disgrace TO any city, and with
streaming eyes and . countenance the
very picture Of woe, besought the man
behind tho bar not to sell her husband
any more rum. She said. "You have
already ruined US. You have sold hun
your vile poison ell he has lost his
health, his character, and his position.
Through your means be has become
cross, and abuses me, whom he once
loved so tenderly,and now he threatens
to murder US while under the effects OF
the cursed stuff you give him. Yes,
he cruelty beats inc and Dur children,
and often In his drunken frenzy turns
US ont Of the miserable shantYfn which
we now live to endure the chilly winds
OF the night, and the still colder chari-
ties Of the world. Oh, don't give him
any more ~liquor!" and sobs again rent
her feeble frame, while the proprietor
stood specifies. At this moment tho
door opened and in staggered the poor
miserable husband. With the vacant
stare of the confirmed inebriatc, he
staggered toward the bar. Asa last
recourse she placed herself between
her husband and the bar, and clasplng
him In her arms piteou.ly begged him
not to drink any more. aud nearly
crazy with agony she turned to the
landlord and prayed him not to fur
nish any more whisky TO her husband.
The brute-we can call him nothing
else-deliberately walked from behind
the bar and taking the woman rudely
BY the arm, tore her violently from
her husband, to whom she chung with
the strength Of despair, and forcibly
nut her out into tho street. The
wretched man then went and took his
drink, paying for It with the money
that should have gone to his poor wife
and starving children, and he then
went forth, maddened with the damna-
bio liquid no had imbibed, 10 renew
his brutal attacks on his defenseless
wife and children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
Tp.vr,,sa NorInIrs.-The s,cr,

TRAVELLING NorABLEs.-The Sacra.
mento Union Of yesterday says
Among the arrivals from the East yes
terday was Miss Carlotta Leclercq, the
celebrated actress, who for several sea-
sons supported Fletcher in hls engage
ments In the Eastern cities. The CAL
ifornia Theater management have Sc
cured her for a brief season. She was
accompanied by her New York agent
w. w. Canning. Louis McLane also
came by yesterdays train. Sixteen
japanese youths, who recently arrived
In San Francisco from their native
land, passed through the city yester-
day, en- route for the East where they
are to enter college.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04

TEE BURerAh-The Eureka Sent-
mel Of Wednesday says: Chas. Garndt,
the burglar Of whom we made men,
ton In our last issue, was yesterday
interviewed before Judge Adams, on
the charge Of petty lareeoy, 70 which
he plead guilty. The Judge fined him
500, which be paid. He was also ex-
amined on the charge Of grand larceny
and held to answer before the next
Grand Jury, his bail being fixed at
$500. At latest accounts last night be
was still In jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04

A Rich SrRIxE.-The Eureka Sen
tiasl Of Thursday says: ]. II. Lyon
and Michael Dwysr have developed a
ledge OF exceedingly high grade ore
In their Mayfiower mine. In Morgan
District, near Spring. Valley. The
ledge has but just bean uncovered, a.
IL were, and so far Il only about one
foot wide. It promises to improve In
width. however, as depth Is attained.
The ore 10 entirely free Of all base
material. We were yesterday shown
nm assay which gave q value Of $l,l0l
per ton In silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
WHITE PINE ITEMS.

From the White Pine News OF Thursday
A collection has been taken up in
Hamilton and Treasure City for the
purpose Of ~shoveling the snow from
the road between the two places 30 as
to enable wagons to pass through. We
understand that a force Of men Is now
engaged on this very necessary work,
and that We will soon be in communl-
cation with the Hill By stage.
Parties from Treasure Hill inform
ms that the foreman of the Original
Hidden Treasure mine put on a force
of 20 men to-day. Il Is to DO hoped
that the usual force Of men Will DO at
work soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
VIII I'M AooHPTf

Horace has got the nomination for
President Of the United States, but
will he accept? What q calamity 1t
would b should be happen to refuse.
For years and years be has seen his
true merits politically Ignored, and
seen others far less fitted, In his
opinion. for the Presidency elected to
that high Office, and now he should
feel that be wss serving the people Just
right in not accepting the nomination
when 1t Is pressed upon him, What q
magnanimous way Of getting even on
them. mo, gentlemen, you have put
this thing OF too long; you have per-
sistently ignored my true Presidential
merits and qualities my deserved
rights, and now l Ignore you. Ishail
attend to my farming, and you may
just look elsewhere and find a good
President II you can. Your just APP
probation comes too late-too late ~
Can Horace do and say all thisa Will
he? We shall see. The following
from the Chicago Post Is quite appro-
pirate:
Mr.. Greeley will be known to hlsto-
~ as the great American c~o-operator.
He co.opcrated with the South to dis
solve the Union, with the rebels to win
Bull Run. with Lincoln to take Rich
mond. with Chase to beat Lincoln,
with Jef Davis to escape punishment,
with Tammany to save Oakley Hall,
with American manufacturer TO secure
protection. with the Free-traders to
ruin American manufacturers, with
the Republicans against Trumbull,
with Trumbull against the Republic
cans. He Il now cooperating with
the Democrats to beat Grant, and by
July will probably BE- cooperating
with Grant to beat the Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04

RUSSIA Il about to establish n new
system Of taxation. Hitherto. only
persons Liable to military service have
been liable to taxation, so that the no
bles and tho Government officials have
shifted all burdens Of the sort OF the
peasantry and the manual laborers.
This unfair discrimination Is to be done
away with. Taxation will hereafter
bo universal, and military service
very nearly 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04

JOHN .McCULLoUsa. b going to re-
move his palace Of Truth" to Sacra-
mcnto, where IL will be produced at
the Metropolitan Theater, on Monday
evening next. Rose Evans. tho Majil-
tons, Mile venturoli and q number Of
lesser lights Of the California Theater
will also 90 I'D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04

The Paris Press states that there
lives In Titus county, Texas q man
named Thurston, who Is seven feet
~ inches high. he weighs $50
pounds, and Is As years old, and claims
to be the tallest man In the United
States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
P0LITICAL.l
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the First Monday, the SIXTH day OF NAY,
A. D. 1872, at Yellow Jacket Hose Company No.
3 Houie, in the First Ward, and at Lincoln
Hose Company No. 3 House. IN the Second
Ward, Of the Town Of Gold Hill, In the county
Of Storey and State OF Nevada, An Election for
the following ofdccs Of the Town OF Gold Hill
will be held, viz:
THREE TRUSTEES, for the First Ward.
TWO TRUSTEES, for tho Second Ward.
ONE TOWN TREASURER.
Also. ~
Those In favor Of Releasing the Town Tres-
surer, A. NcMARrM, from loss by the failure Of
q. H.. Flag
Those opposed: =;
Said election will be opened at 8 O'Clock In
the morning, and continue until 8 O'clock In the
afternoon ofthc same day.
First Ward; WIZ.
judges. .THos. DIAMOND. A. K. POTTER
Second Ward. u
Judges. II. GRAY, W. II. DAY.
Dated, April Is, A. .. 1871.
WIN. HY DoANB,
Gold Hill. apis ID
PEOPLES CANDIDATE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
PAINTERS WANTED.

TWO OR THREE GOOD PAINTERS CAN ta,
j ind steady employment and fair wsgepe ,i N,
the season BY calling Ut CT. 6r0Th ain
Shop, opposite Odd Fellows HAL, aoiu n"
ans I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
Deaths.

TRACY-In Gold Hin, Mays Katie Emma, In.
FAINT daughter OF z. and Nellie Tracy, aged .
months and 8 days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
NEW TO-DAY.


GOLD HILL FIRE DEPARTMENT
THE MEMBERS OF THE GOLD HILL
l Fire Department will meet at their several
Engine Houses on SUNDAY (To-Morrow) AZ
TERN0ON, at . O'Clock, sharp, for Drill.
BY order Of the Chief Engineer
J. T. WELT0N,
my1 It Secretary Board Of Delegates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
4 WoMEas LOVE.

a wife Tyies % Save Her Drunhsn
Hasbaad snA 10 Turned late tAe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-04
PEOPLES CANDIDATE
OR ASSESSOR OF VIRGINIA CT
R. K. BENNETT,
FOR TOWN

| Subject to the decision Of the yoters at tie
| Municipal Election, May 9Th. ap29 tds
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-19

WASHINGTON AND JErfEHscy. .-Wash-
ington and Jefferson were directly opposed
to each other in opinion c:i more than ono
question Of policy iE tie sc,,lemsn. Of onhr onhr;
governmental system, but the chief pcius
of difference had to do with the I.egisla-
tive branch of the Government. Mr.. Jef-
ferson advocated a single house. composed
of delegate, elected directly by the peo-
pie, aud one day a. tea party. at which
both we're present. Jefferson entered into
labored argument in support Of his view.
Whea he had done. Washington quietly
remarked:
You have your. iii just now illustrated
the necessity for two houses
How so" a,xed Jefferson.
You pour your tea from your cup To
your saucer in order that it may become
cool before vou drink it. and that is PC
cisely " hat we ought to do wish orr laws
! II e anectdte serves to show the forcs-
m" .hods of argument employed BY tho
father Of the country. and it serves ais"
, TO remind rs that when We tod the story
in the presence Of o very prim and prop
per little girl recently. she remarked:
4 shan. enjoy the Fourth Of July any
more I didn't know Dir. Jefferson was
50 rude
why. what dc you mean. little one ?
we asked.
| Oh! it's so Disgusting to pour ones
Tea into ones saucer :.
! TO tha. little girl the Declaration Of In
dependence has forever lost its favor.
! And tha, little girl rcminds US Of an
other who insists .hn. there are three sex :
os--,he male sex. the feibalc sef, at.d sks
insects and Home.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-19

DrrkNr on YouRsrLr.-The editor OF
the Albany kniekerbocker is o sensible
man. There Is more truth than poetry in
the following which We copy from his spi-
cy paper:
Bad luck, rs well as mischance and mis-
fortune. are all the daughters Of miscon-
duct. and sometimes the mothers Of sue
cess. prosperity and Advancement To be
thrown upon ones resources, is to be cast
into the very lap of fortune. Had Frank
lin entered Philadelphia with thousand
dollars in his pocket instead Of one shil.
ling and a ninepenee, as he did. in all
probability he would have gone on spree,
instead of hunting up employment, and
died at thirty-6vc. from driving tandem
teams and drinking brandy smashcs. in
stead Of living to the green old age Of
eighty, and philosopher. whose amuse-
ment was the taking Of thurdcrbolts and
bottlinc up lightning. Had Napoleon's
father been the owner Of a princely estate.
his son would never have got to be empe-
ror. A good kick out uf doors is better
than oil the rich uncles in the world. One
never tries to swim SO hasd as when he is
compelled TO swim or drown.
To he rich mans soh l. the creates.
misfortune that can befall q young man
mentally speaking. Who fills our Offices
Of State or honor? Not the children of
the rich or the sons Of the opuleut.
A knowledge Of starch and debauchers
is all tha. rich mau's son aspires to-
The parlor is the scene Of their oratorv. :.
and hair oil the care Of their souls, poor
creatures.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-19

No SAbnArH. - To a prize essay on the
Sabbath. written by journcyman printer
in Scotland. which for singular power Of
language and beauty Of expression. has
never been surpassed. there occurs the fol-.
lowing passage. Read it. and then reflect
for while what dreary and desolate
page would this life present if the Sab
bath were blcttcd out from our circula-
tlon:
"Yokefellow ,hlnk how the abstrac-
ton Of the Sabbath would hopelessly eu-
slave the working classes, with whom we
are identified. Think cf labor thus GO
ing on in one monotonous and eternal cy-
Gle. limbs forever on the rack. the fingers
forever straining. the brow forever sweat
ing. the feet forever rlodding. the brain
forever throbbing. the shoulders forever
dropping. the loins forever aching, the
restless mind forever scheming.
Think Of the beauty it would cfface,
the merry.heartedness it would extinguish,
Of the giant strength it would tame. of the
resources Of nature it would crush. of the
sickness 1t would breed. of the projects it
would wreck. Of the groans it would ex-
tort. Of the lives it would immolatc. and
Of the checrless graves it would prema-
turely dig! Sec them toiiing. sweating
and frct,ing. grinding aud hewiug. weav-
ing and spinning, sewing and gathering,
moving aud rcaping. raising. building.
digging and planting. striving and strug-
g!iug-in the garden and in the field. in
the eranary aud in the barn. in the facto-
ry and in the mill, in the warehouse and
in the shop. on the mountain and in the
ditch. on the roadside anj in the wood.
in the city aud in the country. on. at sea
and on the shore. in the days of bright
ness and Of gloom. Wha. picture would
the world present if we had no Sabbath -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-12-19

No. DsAlxs.-Jsdee, Ray. the tsmpcr-
.nce lecturer. in one Of his efforts got OF
The following hard kis At modern drink
crss
AN sssus xAo isspssk sssulps .-s.y.s; smr
Of drinking whiskey. fs forsy yssrs Of age
win be total abstaiaazs oe dsunklrds. No
person can use vhssts5. Tor years With
moderation. II there i person in tho
audience before me vhosS experience dis.
putss this. let him maks il known. I
will account fosfis. or aeknoussdgs that I
am mistaken
A tall. large man arose. aud folding bis
arms across his breast. said:
Il offer myself 40 one whoss experience
contradic,s.your statements
Are you moderate drinker!'
lam
How long have you drank in malsrs:
tiou!'
Forty years
Ard never were intoxicated
Never
WELL remarked the Judge scanning
the subject from head to foot. yours is .
singular case; ye: think i, is easily ac-
counted fer. ] am reminded by i. ofs
little stc-y. A colcred man. With loaf
Of bread aud bottle Of wEiskey. sat down
to dine. on the bank o. a clear stream
In breaking the bread hc dropped somo
crumbs into The water. These were Gag
er'y ICED and eaten BY the fish. That
circumstance suggested to the darkey the
idea Of dipping the bread into the whist
key and feeding it to them. It worked
we'll. Some of the fish ate it. aud became
drunk and foatcd helplessly upon tie sur:
face. 1u this way he easily caught large
number. But in the stream was large
6sh very unlike the rest. 1t partook free
Of the bread and whiskey with no per-
ceptible effect. II was shy OF every et-
fort Of the darkey to take it. He resolved
to take it at all hazards. that he might
learn its name aud nature. lie procurel
q net. and after much effort. caught tho
fish. carried it to colored neighbor. and
asked his opinion in the matter The other
surveyed the wonder and then said -
'Sanbo. l understand dis case dis 6sh is
a mullct head. it a:ii't got any brains,'
IL other words added the Judge. .alco-
no! effects only the brain, and. Of course.
those having none. may drink without in
jury The s.rrm OF laughter which fol-
lowed drove tie moderate driukcr' from
The hou:e.