davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

The London Vienna correspondent Of the Lon-
don Daily News, jn letter to that journal, rldi-
cules the American department of the exhibit
ton, and gives the following as correct list of
articles to be seen in the section assigned to the
United States Two cases Of Colts firearms,
three barDacles, one stuffed eagle, TWO salt
cellars, dentist chair, two bottles OF water
taken from the Mississippi river. The expla-
nation of this meager display is found in the
former Encouragement Of the American sec
ton, and it is confidently hoped now that the
new commissioners and exhibitors have gone
actively to work to repair the evil effects. But
we think it likely that the reported list, as
above, is not correct-but sent out merely to
ycX the Americans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

A dispatch from Dixon, ILL.,, the scene Of the
bridge disaster, describing the scene in that
place on Monday, the day after the accident,
says Bells were tolng all day, aud the
cemetery is already dotted with new-made
graves. Announcements for funerals from diff
fcrent houses are made at frequent intervals,
and the whole community is covered with the
pail of this terrible calamity,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

The newspapers, everywhere, comment on
the case Of McVeigh VS.. Underwood, and the
circumstances connected Herewith. AS much
curiosity is shown to see the letter Of the New
York Herald on the subject, We copy it
In another column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

1t is stated that Colonel B. +. Sawyer and
Dr.. r. |. Hampton, of Rome, Ca, have in
vented printing press which will print both
sides of u newspaper at the fame tim. Its ca
pacity is ten thousand impressions an hour.
The patentees intend to apply for European
oud Canadiau patents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

The Shenandoah Herald says Our farm
ers are planting corn, between showers A
large crop will be planted this season. The
wheat continues to improve. The prospect for
large crop Of apples, pears, cherries, and
small fruit is fatteriug. Peaches are generally
frozen ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
:" To sho,o the uery age and body Of the Times.

The Farmers Convention reaSscmhcd III
New York yesterday and effected national or
gapization. Hon. Josiah Quincy, Of Massa-
chusetts, was elected President. The platform
of principles adopted declares war upon the
railroads until they reduce their freight charges.
The Convention was respect IDLE In numbers
and character and will have important results
in politics.
The Supreme Court of New York yesterday
rendered its decision in the case of Stokes, COLI
victed of the murder of Fisk, .jr., denying his
application for new trial tic appears to
have received the news of the refusal with
cool Indifference simply remarking that his
case would now go to the Court of Appeals
In New York yesterday gold was stronger
aud sold at ll7t to liz, opening and closing
at ll7s. Coin loans ranged from to per
cent. for carrying. The money market was
easy at per cent, per annum, and mercantile
paper was reported to be in better demand at
$ to 10 per cent. for prime names.
La Nord, Russian paper published in Bru$'
sells, denies the truth of the account, published
Yesterday, that the Khan had offered to accept
whatever term Russia should proher him. He
has released the captives held by him, but at the
same time made such demands as will not be
listened to by the Gar.
The State Temperance Convention assem-
bled at Temperance Temple, in Baltimore, yes,
terday at noon. A committee was appointed
to draft a constitution for permanent organ
ization, to be called 1.-The State Temperance
Alliance.
A telegram from The Hague, says that the
Government of Holland has asked the Cham
Der of Deputies for an appropriation Of five
millions and half Of forins for the prosecu-
ton of the Achien war.
The trial of Holohan and Nicholson for the
murder of Mrs. Lampley in Baltimore COM
menced at Annapolis yesterday. A novel tea.
ture was the introduction Of deaf mute As a
witness.
The case Of Cole and Carter, two negroes, on
trial at Annapolis for the murder of Waters,
was terminated yesterday by verdict of muir
der 10 the second degree, with recommends
ton to the mercy of the Court
A fire at Tameries, Canada, on Tuesday de-
stroyed the greater portion of the town. Nearly
one hundred families are rendered homeless.
Sheriff Kane, of Baltimore, has concluded to
withdraw his resignation and to continue in
Office for the remainder of his term.
Elk Congressman Bingham, of Ohio, it is
thought, will be appointed Minister to Rus
s;a.
A strike of the policemen 10 the city Of Dub.
lin, Ireland, is reported to be impending.
At Vienna yesterday grand military review
was held in honor of the Prince OF Wales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

j. @. A. Fellows, Grand Master OF knights
Tcmplars, has issued a general circular to all
the Communicates to assemble for inspec, .oD
and review, and report to him the number Of
members, equipments, dill, work, &c. The
asscmblage will take place in Washington on
the 10th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

Some person in crowd it is said, fired PTS
tol at Gov. Kellogg in New Orleans yesterday;
and came near shooting him in the neck. The
person we hope will be found out and pun
ished
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

We are pleased to see it stated that the late
irosts have not materially injured the fruit trees
in the region bordering on the Potomac river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

To the u. S. Circuit Court sitting in Rich
moDd, yesterday, the motion for mandamus
in the case of Bryan VS. trustee, from the Cir
cult Court of Spottsylvania was refused, and
the case of Charles Bryan VS. Ficklin was dis
missed !" ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

Gg"The Colored Baptist State Convention
will meet in the Third Baptist Church, in this
city, (Rev F. Cook psstor) on "Wednesday, the
l4th instant, at II CLOCK a. NJ. The object and
aim of this Convention is to evangelize, by send
ing missionaries in the destitute parts of the
State, under the management Of this Convention.
The State has been laid out into three districts,
and one minister assigned to each: We pay
these ministers S25 month, each making $500
year. We have room for more men, but want
more money. Many of the districts IN this State
are yet without the Gospel, and we appeal to all
who are we'll wshers to tho cause to give US the
needed aid. At some places we have received
liberal donations sent in by letter, and we hope
we shall continue to receive the same favors.
One of our missionaries reported at our last
meeting that he had visited counties, preached
$50 sermons, organized II Sabbath Schools and
2 Churches, baptized 100 converts, visited 3
Poor Houses and walked 1915 miles. May the
Lord help this work my gilt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

The Lynchburg Republican renews its call
for press Convention. and now suggests
that the 'time and place fixed upon for the
meeting of the Conservative State Convention
be fixed for the meeting of editors and pub
Eshosc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

President Grant was received and welcomed
By the Board of Trade in Chicago yesterday.
lie was expected to come on to Washington
Immediately
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

Littelps Living Age for this week contains
the usual variety Of excellent selections from
the foreign magazines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08
CANAL COM NJ ERCE.
- -: = = 49,:
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Is. as Saln'l Swain and w NJ Price, to Hamp-
shire and Baltimore Coal Co; Annie, J Dick,
DR. K j Duckelt and G. w Wilson, to New
Central Coal Go; j Il Stckrcy, Jno II Parrot,
jr., and Z Bayer, IT, American Coal Co Silver
Wave and Matte, to Georges Creek Gov! Co
DEPARTURES.
Boate Sam'l Swain, J B Cazeaux, NJ Sardford,
VIM Marbury, Jennie Il Tommy, r II Lay
dock, Lilly Lemon. A j Thomas, Matte and
James March, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

There is report in the newspapers that
Gov. Henry D. Cooke, of the District Of Co.
.lumbia, is about to visit Europe and will short
" resign his present position. We do not
know what foundation there is for this report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

Smallpox cases continue to be reported every
day in Washington--but the disease appears
to be somewhat abating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

Both the Ohio Senators refuse the Ton
gressional grab.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

The recent weather has been very untavora-
bic for the Potomac fisheries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

Ok BBL% REFINED SUGARS in store
40 and Cor sale ut lowest market rates.
GEO. McBURNEY IL son,
myS lGG and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

COMMISSIONERS II sd"
AUTHORITY ADDED OETri,.2r
ID dated the - day of = a,L Mil, :L I'll
Rnrknrr I viii ,rrr III thr s,,,n,. ,i,,'. ..,,i
nl.r. .Ii ,unn ihr suur terms ~ ,h,. ,h.,Tn
t IL. - 1,:f ,, =; I. w.; VII; '','
t',a1 sp'u"t III NV ~ ,'s " 'it!st r"i'
HiMn q" H." i,I,,, ', .i,' '',. M'-
n,nhs U%e l I,' H., i 's1'' .'Tr PC
ny tno E'.t"''4s ,t'p 49, t''''.' "r," .,t>
i pI ;, .n ,i ~" nr.h ina 81 ~" s.,,, r,r,;I,
"u, r."0 !, w.. h,"r ',,,n,,,i ,,,. n ,.
Ill., ~ Nus 'i Ill., 'i'''. ',' wa.
octtci ',,'. . o'oso H' "''' -
no" III pcstci III'''t'''.' ''I'u - ,r ,'s
cr1Es OF gram, TOBACCO ana ci2E"r Inc y " Eil-
LINZ ny , = nn;i ou'-oUi"'"as are '''"l'I'u'
s''o III S''o '"'''''''l.' p Nnr AMI Tr...,,
1o,,dorr o,,,r,- a. .oh i-l,s ~ ''''''''
nouuUu'' 'J"ntS 'ou j. .m..l..,
od;nmrnnH mil NnNUiy ,n,. FIN ,l,, ~
NJ, ~ Tn,r, J,,. va
NY tU ,,r u y NnI..yn A,,,,,~
"a ." y .: :, : -, ~ ,,'.
TOMMISSIDNERS' SALE or REAL t>-
" TATE.-By virtue Of n decree oiihrtoun-
ty Court of Loudnun, male At the AM..rlt'rm,
iS72 in the case If Hnpkin>, Ilull ~ Co. Is.
Bcrkclcys, the Undersigned, commissioners :"
sale, will sell to the highest bidder, III from, {"
the Court House. in hccshurg, on Mon.
DAY, May 18th, 1873, TWO EAl.U Hht
Berkeley did d, iGIed and r".,esfed, VIZ -,
Prince William county, 3 miles sonth~sSl". A.
die, containing about 2i5 acres Of nn,tswl!y line
timber land,-lnostly chestnut. About the ,aIm"
quantity OF hand was recently sold 81 "i END
owns it. There Is = steam saw mill nc%r 'hls
tract, which makes the lumber very valuable.
a BEAU LIZ ~ ~ ,i hM, ~ Carpl'ncc"iM,
acres. This farm lies ON the l'ainonkcy river :
miles from Hanover Court House, a depot on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Rairo"d-"nd tdioinS
IN 0rth Walcs' thG splendid estate OF INC ~"
Wilams Iarier me h''EhpoEn""d Is i n"+I,.
ape one Inc aho - 81 S2'l I'.'':y anu 49,!
culIlvaieu. inc w e i.i'i - n',s" H.;5
ana wca nr5",So ",in a'f ~"' *, h.nI
ana 9fcnaTG anu Is "''se'''' ''''S' '''''''''
ana aeslrsC.e err Iar''l: o, oc,hon,ron.so mon.
cy to be paid in cash on the day Of sale Is viii
pay the costs of suit and expenses Of sale; TIE
residue upon II credit Of one, two, thrccHnd l"li
years, in equal nsta lm"i.ts, bearing Inir''>t
his bonds for the deferred ns:;.lmcnts, and me
title to be retained till the ptrrua-. MONEY Is aIl
paid. MATTHEW HARRISON,
Bow D. vEETHIi.'ij IN -,'
T " hhiI'EEHiiii "a t'',E
1,udoun co an 1 49, Cnmmi.soncrs
l1o"uol.' w., "P W v
N10UNT VERNON NURSEElES,
wi EstahJ,sbc1 - wears.
EHI11T TREES ADApTED TO THIS KE.
null Elm i GpErIALTy,
SMALL FRUIT, ORNAM ENTAIL TkEhHs
Etc, &c.
Send for Catalogue 70
g. GILLlNGilhM Co,
Accotink postoiicrc,
~, --.-- ---..--,--,. ,..s
NOTICE TO PERHONS ~ ~ ,n
AND :7O.-Tho money still due on !hc abov"
yeaas i.r ''sno' n.au ,,n"J;Sn nsymrnt All
J,ho ull NOT attend to his notice may
oa rs navy tho cnsts. also thst intcrcs, will be-
n% s.o W. t rryn r' Eelgu.rv ~ ISL
o''' s'N / G. ONEAh
% 49,, cbor;T Alnvundris CO., Va.
CDIpND1n cT0CE or TEAs on hni
- ranging IN 1, price rom oe 10 D. PEI
Inc nHcsS ~ ren I ~ Al" DC i''t No. with every
TWO Fin 4 C1GhkS given away WIZ"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08
EXCELSIOR PAINT.

VTIRGINIA ENUELSIOk PAINT.
We would inform the public that VIC have
tnkcn the agency for the above Paint, which is
The best and cheapest known for outside work
on either wood or brick.
COOK Il CREIGHTON,
my ) l07 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-08

nLASTER! PLASTER !!
l. PLASTEk!!!
To arrive Il cargo Of
SOFT BLUE WINDSOR PLASTER,
per schooner C.. n. Jones, for sale by
w. A. SMOOT,
Al 25-2w SmoatS Wharf
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-10-02

Gen. ". W. Il. Davis of the Doylestown,
Penna., Democrat, is one OF the most laboriou-
editors in that busy State and has led an active
and eventful life. AS soldier, author. and edl-
tor he has done good work with both sword and
pen. In the Mexican War he served with dis
unction and remained as Secretary and acting
Governor Of the Territory Of New Mexico. for
some time after its close. Upon his experience
there he based his first book, FL Grtnqo, for A
copy OF which Humboldt wrote him most kind
and complimentary letter. In the War against
the Rebellion, he again served at the head Of the
10th Pennsylvania Regiment, and was wounded
during the siege OF Charleston. He has, since
the War, published handsome historical vol
ume, recording the services of his men, and il
now engaged on an elaborate work, the H,storJ
Of Bucks County, which he expects will take
some three years hard work to finish, although
he has already spent four upon it. The Gener-
al ia a son Of an old veteran Of 1912, General
John Davis, and brother-in-laW to Judge Mer
cur, Of the PsnnsylvAnia Supreme Court.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-10-02

The latest achievement OF practical science il
the making OF butter without milk. cnInnany
with capital Of five hundred thousand dollars
TO be called the Olesmargarine Manufacturer
Company-has been established in PhiladeluLIa
for the manufacture Of tho new product The
process IL thus described The new butter il
made from the same material az ordinary butter
but this material IL obtained by a much more
simple and natural process than that Of milking
the COWS, &c. In ordinary butter 1t il NOT the
cream that Is made into butter, but the oil in
the cream The butter when made il comuozed
OF oil, mixed with sour milk or butter-mlk. If
the butter Is warmed up to a certain point vnu
have nothing Int oil. Now, this oil was secreted
(and went INTO the milk from the fatty tis-ua.
uI the COW. II ID round about way-and moi
always very cleanly-to obtain butter. Now tine
new process OF making butter il to go to the
original source OF the oil, namely. to the fatty
tissues OF the animal This fat taken from any
Deer creature when killed-coW steer etc-is
taken and ground into fine pulp 1t is then
warmed up to about 112 degrees Fahrenheit
"hen u ID enveloped in linen cloths and the oil
pressed out, large iron presses being used for
tue purpose. Iuis oil is then cooled down to
ABOUT W degrees, and placed in an ordinary
churD, adding the same quantity or water or
mlIk-though believe they now use sour milk
IN preference-and little Anatn, a vegetable
preparation used to color cheese when the
churnDg commences. In four minutes the
operation ceases, and splendid article of but.
ter is turned out. The water or milk is then
worked out" az the ordinary butter-mnk, and
an ounce OF salt TO the pound added. The com
pAny are now turning out about a thousand
pounds PEI. DAY, and 1t is estimated that when
the additional machinery is introduced they will
turn out ten thousand pounds daily. An tbey
and restaurants O'0''
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-10-02


poor family Of foot travellers lately made
application to the Office Of the Muanphy
IN st Louis, for some aid to prosecute their
journey The party consisted Uf Mrs Sarah
Hatfield, the spOkeswUman; her father aged
about eighty; her sister, aged fifty; boy Of thlr-
teen; glrl of fourteen; aud two dogs. They
we're barefoOted and poorly ciai Tney repre-
sented that they were moving to Lawrence, Kan
7ss, and had come all the way on foot from Col
lmbus Ohio-hAyiug walked the distance be-
,ause the railroad companies refused to trans
port their dogs. The affection they had for the
animals was such, that they would on no account
consent to separation. An arrangement was
finally effected with Mr. Brey by winch the party
1ere given transportation on the railroad to
Lawrence. except the widowed sister, aged nifty.
and the fourteen-year-oid girl, Who concluded
TO make tue TRIP on foot with two dogs to Law
renee, distance Of 100 miles. The separation
was painful, although only for a short time,
and the reunion OF dogs and people vii make ii
familyhappy again.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-10-02


The recent disturbances, IL they show any
thing, show that the general business Of the
country is in sound condition, and if they
" teach anything for the future, it is that invest
r, msnts should, be made as nearly at home as poe
sble. In legitimate business, at moderate rates
Of interest.
Naturally, then, the prospect for all manu-
features, such as Wilmington ia largely engaged
a,J In, and for the further growth and development
Of the city, is decidedly improved by the Panic
Money which has been loaned to Western rail-
ways or other distant borrowers will be Ayaila-
bic At home, and investors will look sharply af-
ter opportunities to use it judciously in enter
:, + pfises amongst our own people.
ri 1t is certainly wise, considering these facts
for all employers Of labor to make extra exer-
tions to keep their establishments in motion
We are mot plungng into the darkness on the
contrary. there is light just ahead, and if sxpe-
rience, observation, and reason afford basis for
Judgment, We are justified in expecting time
OF at least average prosperity in the near future
fan Persons who wish to build can certainly do it
to AdvAntage, now. During the remaining months
in which outdoor work Ia practicable, labor will
!, be plenty, and wages lower than heretofore. The
cost Of new buildings will be materially reduced,
And ii seems an exceptionally good time to erect
them
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-10-02

HOW THEY FEEL ABOUT THEIR ExEcUuoN-AS IN
TgRPRIsISo EAfBALMKR.

How THEY FEEL ABOUT THEIR ExEcUuoN-AS En-
TRRPRIsIEo EMBALMER-
A correspondent Of the San Francisco Bulle-
tin, writing from Fort Klamath, Oregon, under
date Of September 9th, says:
''The Modocs under sentence Of death are
confined in the general guard-house, which 10
under strict surveillance, and only twice . week
are allowed an airing In the parade ground.
Nevertheless, all Of the condemned, save
the Curiy-headed Doctor, are in fair health
aside from the weakness induced by long
and close confinement. and appear
to worrY worry little over the
approach of death. The Doctors system is in
an unhealthy state. For many years he has
been addicted to strong drink. Shut of from
his bitters and fresh air, he has fallen into d&
cline. Captain Jack has gained flesh rapidly OF
late and is in good spirits, He says he does not
fear death. but will feel ashamed to be hanged
by the neck. He prefers to die like warrior
to be shot. The death warrant has not been re-
ceived at Klamath, and in Consequence Of its
non-appeArance rumors Of a communication Of the
sentence Of death to imprisonment for life are
freely circulated and often believed,
Report says that certain officials have come to
the conclusion that Seolux Incorrectly known
as SlOtuck) and Barncho, two Of the condemned
murderers, were merely the tools Of Jack in the
peace commission tragedy, and therefore should
be pArdoned ont and out and the officials have
forwarded a special petition in their behalf to
the President.
1.-THE disposition Of Captain Jacks remains is
question in which many professional gentle
men take live interest at the present time, aud
one which may cause trouble. An enbalmer
named Sherwood recently visited the military
headquarters for information in regard to exc
cution, etc ,remai king that he had cOnsummated
bargain with Jack for his body after death.
and had receipt showing that he had already
paid the purchase money. An officer advanced
the idea that Jacks life and body we're the prop
erty Of the government and neither could be
taken without its consent, Nr. Sherwood hav-
ing replied that he might invoke the aid Of the
civil courts. he finally concluded to open q cor
respOndence with the Secretary Of War on the
subject The enbAlmer desires to exhibit jack
for coin -
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-10-02

The following wholesome advice. uttered BY
Theodore Parker, is well worthy Of perusal by
many OF our readers: l never garment too
line for a man or maid; there was never chair
too good for a cobbler. or cooper, or king to sit
in: never house too fine to shelter the human
head. These elements about us. the gorgeous
sky, the imperial sun are not too good for the
human race. Elegance fits man. But do We
not value these tools Of housekeeping a little
more To an they are worth, and sometimes mort
gage home for the mahogany We would bnDg
into il! had rather eat my dinner OF the head
Of barrel, or dress after the fashion Of John
the Baptist in the wilderness, cit a block all
my lie, than consume all myself before get TO
home and take 20 much pains with the outside
that the inside was as hollow an empty nut.
Beauty is great thing, but beauty OF garments.
house and furniture Is very tawdry ornament
compared with domestic love. All the elegance
IN the world will not make home, aud l would
give more for a spoonful u real hearty love
than for whole slip Of furniture. and all the
gorgeOusDess that all the uphostererz Of the
world could gather together
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-10-02

Reports from all quarters of yesterday bus
iness are favorable and encouraging. In Cincin.
nAti' the kilograms assure US, the general mar
k'ts gave evidence Of returning vigor. and bust
'ss showed "a considerable revival of conf
dsnee." Money was more plenty, at decided,
lower rates. At Louisville, several banks de-
clined to join in the general plan Of the Clearing
House, and they finally withdrew from it. an
nouncing that they would pay all checks drawn
on them, in full.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-10-02

II declare, mother" said pretty little girl
IN pretty little way" it's too bad! You alwayz
81 nd me to bed when | am not sleepy. and Van
always make me get up when am sieepy!''
When young gentleman in Canada wi.bes
It be winter undertakes to kill her viii l. "a
neess-by taking her out and sleighing her '''''1
When party ''eDlists your zympatbv - 10
careful that you don't have to furnish the bounty
money yourself. 'O'''S