davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11
DRIVEN WELLS, l6 Jefferson st.

New ORLEANS, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Chicago and Cincinnati dailies at
Mansfords News Depot, corner of Sec
ond and Monroe streets; also, latest
weeklies and monthlies and juvenile
books for Christmas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11

NOR sALE-A NICE COTTAGE HOUSE,
with 81 acres Of land, at Buntyn's Sta
ton very cheap. and good terms Ia,,;,ooD
lOe.t Real Estate Agents, 81 Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11

V,oR sALE-4LoTS ON SOUTH ERN PART
Of Main street. VERY LOW Address u; H''
at this office. US-ll4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11

PAUL WRIsHT, the enterprising news
dealer whose emporium is located at No.
2s6 Main street, has all the latest papers
and periodicals, and the very best Of
cigars. Give him & call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11

WRTGHT's ne plus ultra minced meat,
the best manufactured, for sale by
96t LYLE & SHIELDs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11
ST. FRANCIS,

4. X. boWman-----------.--.--..In lsterlAA4
VII leave Memphis for Helena every TUFs-
DAY. conncctinr With steamer RVODt ~
en- points On 81. Francis river
On THURSDAY VIII receive "a deliver
tre,rht and ,e-serrers a. Aariaraa aud uay
board. al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11

GAS FITTING, l6 jefferson st. 9st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11

TIoR SALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS SUITA-
T. BILE for wrapping paper, SOC per 100, at
PubIic Ledger office. WI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11

REGULAR Tuesday and THURSDAY Packstl
FOR Helena. L'AnguiIle ana 81.
Francis Rivers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11

Memphis and Arkansas River pnch.
et Company U. =. Mail Line.
TNHE ELEGANT PASSENGER. BOATS OF
this line leave Memrhil for an nnluta On
Arkansas river Tuesdays and GaIur-
days - pm.
W. P. WALKER, Arent.
est Oses on Wharf beat. foot oourtst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-11
GROCERIES.
BUSINESS HOUSES.

HUTCHINSON. WILLIAMS A co.. COTTON
" .kaetora, 200 Won't strast; ~,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
Two WhaIers Lost.
Suferings Of Seamen.
Fourteen Of Them Die Of EE-
posure'

New BEDFORD, September S.-The
schooner Abbie Bradford at this port
from Hudson Bay reports the oss OF two
New Bedford whalers, and brings home
a portion Of the crew of one OF them,
The particulars are as follows:
On the 18th OF September. 1872, the
bark Orray Tsit at auchor near Mar
Die Island, ON the Hudson Bay, parted
her cables and went ashore high and
dry, and cannot be got off. On the
10Th OF October following, the bark An
eel Gibbs went to shore at the same
place and went TO pieces. Orry TAFT
had no oil, but the Ansel Gibbs had
five'hundred and fifty barrels OF whale
oil, and eleven thousand six hundred
pounds OF bones, most OF which was
lost. No men were lost at the time OF
the wrecks, but both the crews were
obliged to live on the island until the I'd
OF August last, when, from exposure
ard lack Of proper food, they were at
tackled by scurvy. The winter was
iearuIly cold, being the most severe for
q number of years, so that natives Of
the island died by scores, and the wreck
ed crews suffered exceedingly. Ten OF
the crew OF the Ansel Gibbs ard four Of
the crew OF the Orray Tat died. Among
the dead of the crew o. ;.f Ansel Gibbs
is Murray D. McConue'i. u Jackson
vile, Illinois. The crew OF the Orray
TAFT and three OF the crsw OF tie Ansel
Gibbs will come home in another vs-ael
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
NEW ORLEANS.
A Republican Statement OF Now
rh

A Republican Statements or Now
Canard.
NEW ORLEANS, September S.-Start.
ling developments were made here to-
day regarding the alleged frauds in the
ballot boxes in the late Presidential
election. 1t seems that Warmouth's
and confidential agents, In
order to be revenged upon him for bis
neglect and ingratitude Of late, have
made what purports to be a full dis
closure of the facts in the case, giving
documentary and tabular evidence in
corroboration. The testimony of Blan-
chard, Chief State Registrar, who
appointed every Commissioner OF Elec
tion in the State, taken under
oath, is, that in New Orleans alone
there were over 5000 fraudulent votes
counted for the fusionists and 5000 Re.
publican votes illegally struck off the
register or taken out Of the boxes. In
country parishes nearly 5000 Republi-
can votes were fraudulently excluded
and 4,S00 votes were cast that were
not counted. These statements are
also supported by evidence under oath
OF w. II. Catline, his chief assistent,
W. S. Long; McEnery, late assistant;
secretary;iD. Carry, Chairman OF the
fusion naturalization committee, and
others. o. F. Hunswacksr, chairman,
and S. NJ. Todd. member OF the Re-
turning Board, swear that the re'urns
were never counted by them as q
Board; that they had been opeDed and
tampered with before coming into their
hands, and that they never signed or
authorized the signing of their names
to the returns. These statements,
made as they are under oath, cause no
little CONSERVATION and excitement
among the politicians Of the state.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
Notre Dame of Maryland,

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
" LADIES, conducted by the School Sis-
ters of Notre Dame, two and half miles
north OF Baltimore.
This institution Is located I'm the most do.
sirab part OF Baltimore county, at the In
avenues, about three miles north or tho
Washington Monument OF Baltimore city.
The grounds are well shaded, Handsomely
designed with rine walks and carriage roads,
and extensively planned for exercise aud
recreation.
The building is constructed and furnished
with every accessory and appointment for
comfort, convenience and safety. IL Is
thoroughly ventilated, well heated by hot
water, lighted by gas. and each story Is pro-
vided with excellent spring water, speak ing
tubes, electric bells and clocks. Az tecurity
against fire there are two plugs in each
story with hose attached. To call assistance
al any moment OF danger an electric alarm
ha' been placed In the tower. Arrange
ments have been made 10 accommodate
Parlor Boarders or Young Ladies' who wish
TO give attention 10 special branches and
desire TO enjoy the comforts Of private
apartments. The system OF education af-
lords G yery advantage for the acquisition OF
a refined and solid education. special At
tentlon will be given 10 the German and
French languages.
TERMS PER ANSUM: Board and tut.
ton. including the French and German
languages, Plain kcedlcwOrk, the elements
OF Drawing and Vocal Music, s220 Irregu
lars or Parlor Boarders $500 Music, Painting,
Spanish, &c, form extra charges.
For special Information address DIRECT
RES NOTRE DANE of MARYLAND
GOvanBtown Post office, Baltimore comfy
Nd. sugILegb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.
COTTON - Firm; low middlings
l82@l9c.
FLOUR - Active; city mills high
grades advanced 25 cents; other grades
unchanged.
WHEAT-Actiye and strong; choice
white 81 90; fair to gond do 709
l IS; good to prime red l 75@l so;
common to fair do coal 20; Indiana
and Ohio do l 60@l 72.
CORN-Firm.
PROVISIONS-Firm. Mess pork
SIT 759l8 90. Bulk meats, should
ers S3@9c; clear rib sides 93@lOc.
Bacon firm and unchanged. Hams
unchanged.
LARD-NomiDal at Sf984c.
WHISKY-Dull and heavy at 60
(998c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, September s.
COTTON-Active; midd!ings l94c,
FLOUR-Easier and not in so much
demand; family 81 25; fancy 7 500
s co. Rye flour 4 1905 90.
WHEAT-Firm with only local
demand; No. 2 81 40; choice white
l 55@l 60.
CORN-Steady at 52@j3c.
OATS-Firm at 3894lc.
RYE-Quiet but firm at SIC for
No. >.
PROVISIONS-Quiet but steady.
Mess pork quiet, sales at SIG 90 for
city mess. Bulk meats firm. should
era S@9c; rib sides held at 93c; clear
sides 81, Bacon steady and in moder-
ate demand, shoulders 9f clear rib
sides l0!c; clear sides lO!. Sngar
cured hams steady at l4@l5c.
LARD-Dull at SIC.
WHISKY-Steady at 90c for iron
bound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
;lFFlGE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WARRINGTON, Sep. 9, A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the winds will
Probably shift to easterly and south
easterley with clear or partly cloudy
weather. For the Middle States and
lower lake region, easterly and south
erly winds and clear and partly cloudy
weather, with possibly rain on the
coast. For the South Atlantic Gulf
States east OF the Mississippi, fresh and
occasionally brisk northeasterly to
southeasterlv winds; generally cool
and cloudy weather and rain areas on
the coast. For Tennessee and the
OHIO Valley, winds gradually veering
to easterly and southerly, rising tenn
perature aud clear or partly
cloudy weather. For the upper lake
region, falling barometer, high temper
ature, fresh and brisk south east to south
winds veering 10 south and west and in-
creasing cloudiness, with rain especialo
ly for the northern portion. For Mis-
souri, and Iowa, falling barometer, fresh
aud occasionally brisk winds from the
the southeast and west and partly
cloudy weather with possibly occasion
al light rains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
RAT-CATCHIyG.
The Operations Of n Profe siOnnl
Artist I'm Baltimore.

Artisf IN HaEfimOfe.
A reporter OF the Baltimore american
interviewed one OF the characters OF
that city, whose name is Reedy, and
who is virmin exterminator OF &C
knowledged standing, with the follow
ing result:
Mr.. Reedy says that when he receives
an order from some one to rid their
place oil rats he charges them from S.
to $40, according to the magnitude OF
the undertaking, and then binds him.
selt NOT only to make the place pefectly
rat>proof, but also to keep it in that
condition for one year. He then takes
two of his best black and tan terriers,
and an old Skye terrier named "Blop."
"Blop'S" personal appearance is most
miserable, as in addition to being minus
one eye and the larger portion OF his
caudsl appendsge, his whole head and
body are covered with hundreds OF
scars and wounds received in battle
with the fierce rodents that he takes
such delight in Staying, Yet, not
withstanding "Blop's" wretched per-
soual appearance, his remaining eye
sparkles with vim, his head is
cooked knowingly on one eide,
and his diminutive remnant Of
a tail vibrates with JOY whenever the
magic word "rat" is mentioned. With
those three dogs, six ferrets, and boy
armed with long piece OF fine fishing
net, Reedy repairs to the vermin'af-
flicted house. The principal holes are
first stopped up with brick and tin, only
two being left open; into one Of these
the ferrets are put, aud they at once
begin their search. Rseay then leaves
the boy and two dogs to watch the
holes, while himself and "Blop"
explore every room in the building.
On entering the room "Blop" smells
carefully over the floor and around the
wsinscoating, and if there are no rats
there the room is lett, and man aud dog
pass on to another; il there should be
rats secreted between the floors or in
the walls, "Blop" makes their presence
known by whining and shaking his di-
lapidated tail in fesrfully agitated
manner. Reedy Immediately knocks
on the floor, and gives peculiar whis-
tie, and ferret is there in moment,
and the rat has deesmped almost as
soop. They are in this way driven
from one room to another, and finally
come out OF the holes left open, and
become entangled in the meshes OF the
net that has been placed across
the middle of the room, and are speedi.
ly killed by the boy and the dogs.
The ferrets are then taken out and fed,
while the old holes are covered secure,
ly with tin. Rsedy claims that, 81
though there may be dozens OF rat
holes in q bouse, there is always one
hole the rats use in going out for water
and this hole is always the one before
which the net is placed. BE also
states that there are never as nauv
rats in house as people suppose, ard
that it is very seldom he hnds more
than twenty-five in one dwelling. At
making his first visit, and killing al
the rats, he returns every month and
examines tie premises, in case others
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
COLUMBUS.
Sill I'm jail.

Sill I'm jail.
COLUMBUS, Sept. S.-MorTis Frank,
who was arrested in the residence OF L.
E. Neil, on Broadway, could not give a
satisfactory account of himsel': and is
still in jail. He has letters purporting
to be from his father, Mr.. Frank. OF
SCI Broadway, n. Y.
The Conductors Association
The annual report OF the Secretary Of
the Railroad Conductors Life Insurance
Association OF the United States and
Canada, just issued, shows the receipts
of the Company, from September Let
1872, to September lst, 1873, to have
been $204,64l, while the disbursements
for the same time were SlO7 ,929 y,
leaving a balance on hand of S6.3l2.
During the year 1860 assessments were
made for the benefit Of families of de-
ceased policy holders. The next annual
Convention Of the Association will be
held in Boston, October 9Th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
CINCINNATI.

wanted to Go 10 the PenftentiarJ.
CINCINNATI, September S.-A young
man, named J. D. Galbreater, was ar
rested on Saturday, charged with lar
ceny aad arraigued this morning in the
police court. He stated to the court
that be was unable to get work, was
discouraged and demoralized and came
to the conclusion that years conhne-
ment in the penitentisry would have q
beneficial effect upon him, and he had
committed the theft to affect this pur-
pose.
SniCide.
A young man, named Joseph Mailer,
twenty eight years OF age, committed
suicide this morning by shooting him.
self through the brain. He lived
three-ouarters of an hour after the
wound was made. No cause is known
for the act.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09

may have settled there during his ab-
sence. He states that no rat can hide
from a ferret, and al the approach Of
that animal they will Immediately
hunt other quarters. Several weeks
ago he visited house on Madison ave-
nue., and while at work the ferrets start
ed large rat, which ran the whole
length OF the house, between the floors,
and on coming out of the open hole it
got fast, and could not escape, and that
he watched its fruitless attempts to get
through the hole in which it was
caught, and finally when the ferret came
dashing along in its pursuit. and the
rat realized his hopeless condition.
Reedy asserts that several large tears
started out of the rats eyes, and ran
down over his cheeks. This story is
corroborated by the boy who accom-
panied him on his rat catching expe-
ditions, and vouches for the rat tears.
Mr.. Reedy states that he finds abund-
ance OF work in his line, both in the
city and in the country, where he does
great service by ridding the farmers
barns and grain sheds OF vermin. He
also removes rats from ships and other
vessels, but he states that in the latter
cases the rats will take refuge in the
biIge water in the hold, and the ferrets
having an aversion to water, cannot be
made TO follow them, and in conse-
quence OF this fact it is rather uphill
work. He is, however, at work on a
new patent trap, which he thinks will
be superior to anything Of the kind
heretofore invented. and when this is
completed he hopes to be able to
cleanse ship Of its yermin in night,
aud with this trap and his strong rein-
forcement Of ferets and dogs his pow
er over rats will be fully as great as the
great "Pied Piper OF Hamelin."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
BROOKLYN.
Destructive Fire.

BROOKLYN, Sept. Sat noon to-
dav fire broke out in Julian Collins
varnish factory, at the corner of North
and 9th streets, Williamsburg. Al
though the fremen were promptly on
the ground, the beuzine and turpentine
that filled the main yard took fire, and
all was consumed IN the space OF ten
minutes. The efforts Of the tiremea
were centered on the adjoining build.
ings, where was stored some hundred
thousand dollars worth of costly coach
vsrnsh, in tanks. They were saved by
almost superhuman efforts. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000. No insurance.
Desperate Fight.
A desperate fight took place last
night in a tenament house on Third
avenue. William Kelleth got into
ouerrel with Rebeccs Smith. He
seized a small bar OF iron and struck
her several blows on the head, render-
ing her insensible Henry Nc Laugh :
lin then struck KeIleth on the head
with hammer, inf citing three wounds
Both Mclaughlin and Kelleth were
arrested. Miss Smiths injuries are
reported fatal.
Singular Robbery.
James Ferguson, butcher doIHs
bu.irets a. the corner OF Gates and
Ralph avenues, while driving to his
store st an early hour yesterday morn
Ing wss rotted OF three hundred dol
lars in a singular manner. When
nearing the corner OF Clinton and Gates
avenues rope with a moose al the end
was thrown over his head and was
quickly drawn tight around his neck,
rendering him unable to make any
outcry. Three fellows then dragged
him from his cart and robbed him o.
three hundred dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
NEW JERSEY.
FOnnu Dead.

JERSEY CRY, September S.--David
Carroll, residing on Monmouth street,
was found iusens!ble on Friday forenoon
in Newark avenue, and died in the ev-
ening. 1t was first thought he died
from excessive drinking and the effects
of fall while intoxicated, but post
mortum examination reveals the fact
that the skull was fractured bv bow.
apparently from club, and DR.. Buck
becoming satisfied the man had been
murdered, has ordered an investigation
20 be held on Thursday.
Prisoner Shot.
James Anderson, one Of the convicts
who ATTEMPTED to escape from the Hud'
son county jail, on Saturday, forenoon
and was shot by the jailor, is in q low
condition and cannot recover.
Heavy DefaIcatior.
NEW ARK, September S.-BroadSeil
the alleged defsulting Receiver OF this
city, has given bonds to appear before
the grand jury on the 10Th inst. The
.detalcation amounts to SIS 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09

The Charleston Courier is daily in
sisting that as regards the alleged print
ing frauds, the Governor should either
'sue or subside." In fact that seems to
be the verdict in this community, and,
so far as we have beard, no single indi'
vidual here, except one or two mere
toades to the Governor who seem de-
termirei to blindly approve his con-
duct in everything ard to the utmost
extent acquits him OF gross negligence
OF duty in regard to the public printer,
or else OF the more disgraceful crime Of
personal ard official lying, He ought
either to make his charges good by
submitting them to the judgment OF
the Courts or else have the manhood to
acknowledge their falsity and notify
his henchmeu to cease their assaults.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
MAINE.
The State Election.

AueusrA, September S.-The elec'
ton throughout the State passed off In
q quiet manner. Little interest was
displayed in some quarters. In this
city the vote stood as follows: Dinghy
(Rep.) 661; .Trtcomb Dem 359
Returns from SIS towns give Dinghy
1883: Titcom5 l2,77S. The ssme
towns last year gave Perham 2o,9O2;
Kimbsll 81 ,S2l. The figures indicate
a majority for Dinghy OF over l2pOVO In
q total vote OF $4,000.
BANGOR, September Sin this city
the total vote for Governor is 2,24S,
sgainet 1924 in 1872. Dinghy received
1919; Titcomb LILO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
ST. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, September S.-A fire al
Mexico, Missouri, last night, destroyed
the postoffice and two adjoining build
iugs. 1t then crossed the street, de-
stroyipg the furniture store and con-
tents OF Hupton & Potts. The MeSsea-
oer office, located in one of the build
ings, was badly damaged. This is the
second FIRE in that town within the last
three months. Total loss Of both fires,
100000.
Dispatches from Fayette,. state that
the cholera in that city has disappear
ed. Total number of deaths to date,
iorty-seyen.
Found Dead.
John Casey was found dead this
morning, by the mounted police, on
the St. Charles railroad. three miles
from the city. His death is supposed
to be the result of beating received
during drunken frolic.
Grand Conclave OF Druias.
The Grand Conclave Of the United
States OF the Ancient Order OF Drulds
met in this city to-day. Represents
tives from IS states were present and
more are expected. The session will
last three days. On Thursday there
will be a grand parade, with 3,OOO
nru;Js in full repalla
Assessments for Political Purposes.
A special from Washington Gays that
the action OF Postmaster Filley, Of this
city, in assessing the clerks in the
office for political purposes, is not ape
proved by Postmaster General Cress,
well, and that the latter official will
order Mr.. Filley to refund the assess
ment TO the employees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO.
The EIeet.on-The Recent Accident

The EIeet!on-The Recent Accident
SAN FRANCISCO, September S.-Last
night it was announced that Roach,
Democrat, had beaten Hollidie, lrde-
pendent, for the Senate. On the revi.
sion of the returns an addition OF one
precinct not in then shows that HolIi-
die, Independent, is elected. Bartlett,
Ind. pendent, is beaten by Roach $50
votes. The rest of the figures stand as
before.
Three other men shut up in the Linz
coin nine, Anada county, and rescued
alive, were in the mine thirty-six
hours. Two men were drowned in
trying to reach the shaft before the
water lowered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09

WHATEVER doubt may have existed
heretofore in regarl to the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad may now be
dismissed; the road will be built.
Messrs. STANLEY and Co. broke ground
.ast week on the line Of the road and
the gentlemen having the matter in
chsage will belle The reputation OF
lifetime if they cease their labors before
the work is done. Thoroughly con.
vlnced of the practicsbiiity as well as
the desirability of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad, these cool and ex-
perieuced men have taken hold OF the
matter with an energy that shows that
they mean business and know what
they are about. The local subscription
OF $4,000 per mile called for by their
contract is a mere bagatelle. They look
for remuneration from the profits Of the
road itself, and there is every present
probability that they will be rightly re-
paid. The splendid trade OF the section
OF country through which the road is to
run will be poured into the lap Of our
prosperous neighbor, Bellaire, because
prominent Wheeling men have said
they do not want and will not use the
road
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
Mrs. @. y. SMYIH,S

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
y Children in the Lindsey Institute
building, will reopen September Sfh, 1873.
English branches. Mathematics aud Modern
languages by competent teachers. Paint
ing and drawing classes taught by Mrs.
Wilkinson. The location Is very desirable,
being central, quiet and easy OF access. FoI
circulars or further information apply
Mrs. Smyth, Chapline street, near 2Ith,
lst street,, or at the school rooms.
inlDl-rh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-09
CHICAGO.
A Denial,

CHICAGO, September 8.-The officers
of the American Express Company
here, state that there is no truth what
ever in the story Of the robbery, by one
Of their messengers, of fifty thousand
dollars, and his subsequent arrest, with
the funds in his possession. The story
came directly from the detective, who
claimed to have made the arrest, and,
Of course, was supposed to be true when
telegrsphsd from here. The object oil
the detective in manufacturing the
story is not clear.