davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

- In Union square.
The proprietor OF this hotel wishes TO announce TO te
public that be has NJ enormous expense, remodeed
reftted, newly carpeted. painted frescoed ana added
ba ahrooms and closets all o the suits OF rooms fronting
Union square. The spngcr House nov ranks among
the first class hotels and Ia point OF location cnnno De
surpassed Mr. T. J. Coe the proprietor has decided 0n
account of the rapid approach OF specie pay 70 NJ
his prices that current previous TO the
therefore, he will furnish Rooms and Board as low
as SIS per week and upwards according 70 tho Aze
and location OF roomA
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

A-i ond and Third avcnues.-Niceiy furnished
double Rooms with Board for two three gentlemen
gentlemen and wives in French family; moderate
prices references required.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

oSk EAs T 41ST ST, FIRST FLOOR. BACK ROOM
sr5O An intelligent young American girl 10 tRNe
Q, cidreh and TO do light chanberworS, Is willing and
Sonsngi cr ~ references
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

WANTED-A SITUATION IN A BOARDING HOUSE
w BY young American, aged Is years, 10 make him
self useful. Call at Us West 18th St
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

CC7 WEST 18th sT-WANTED TWO FIRST
~ class chambermaids in a boarding house: those
who are not competent need not apply CALI with refer
ence.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

TIESS MACDAvITT HAVE AN OPENING FOR A
IL competent gentlen qualified for the position to
travel for them experience in line not nece ,sary
but must be good salesman salary $50 per month 735
Broadway,
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

WANTED-A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN To
w cook wash ard iron in small family Apply at s.
West 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

CROyE HOUSE IT. ia i76 AND ITS BLEECKER
VI street near Broadway.-Frst class Rooms, with
ccllen Board 81 70 10 s. per day So to $l2 per week
TLENHAM HOTEL-ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
VI Fifth avenue, between Twenty first and
ond streets Rooms snitc single, At reduced rates.
A. H. CRANKY Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

(NAIIEN HOUSE. l66 HUDSON STREET, CORNER
~ OF Laight -ES celent Board So to 81 50 per week,
with single Room; single Room, without board 81 and
upwards Lod sing 50 cents; gentlemen only. Open all
night.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

\NANTED--A FIRST CLASS MILLINER; TO ONE
w used 10 first class city work steady employment
and good wages offered. Apply At SIS 9th av near
47th st
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

e1 WEST THIRTY SETH STREET BETWEEN
Of Fifth ana sixth avenues-Sevaral wen furnished
third story Rooms with first class Board and accommo-
dations At a very reasonable price.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17
CL-HRrxs AND statesmen.

WANT .e-A RELIABLE. SOBER MAN TO ACT AS
=. NJ dstant correspondents must write well; salary
-peF <Ay. Address CONSCIENTIOUS, station D.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

A GENTs--BECKs KEROSENE OIL RECTIFIER
n sells everywhere rapidly; gives immense pro-
Mt better article in the world, but beware mita-
F.. p. BECK, 62 Bowery
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

A SITUATION WANrED-BY FIRST CLASS
N English butler in private family best city and
London reference. Cali address & F. G., es West
43d St, near 9th
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

Ee WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET BETWEEN
~ Filth avenue and MISUNDERSTANDING FUR
nshed Rooms ngly and suite, with without Board
prices low references.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

poY wAyTED-TO WORK IN A GROCERY STORE
ID one acct ustomed TO the business preferred
MOORE McCABE, Lls2 ID av.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

A GENTS WITH A SMALL CAPITAL CAN MAKE $40
~ day selling Amerys Everlasting WATERPROOF
Show Cards lS5 Bowery. Any fancyng this only
talk call and see.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

D0YDELLS CELEBRATED SHAKESPEARE GAL,
- lery-FIrst class canvassers wanted for this new
and elegant work, being published parts be
terms guaranteed
HowARTH. TRACY & PHILLIPS, SC Nassau q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
A Crushing Blow.

Recently. relates the New Orleans
Herald, while the chief engineer Of n
lung tester was e%Ypatiating upon the
benefits to be- derived from the free use
of his instrument, a c%adaverous look
ing individual stepped out Of the crowd
aud remarked to him "Mister, do
you think 1t would help me any to
blow Into that can q" "Yes, sir, GER
tainly /; it would expand your chest.
give elasticity to the lungs. and
lengthen your life. Why, you'd soon
be able to blow 500 pounds, and win
the s. prize" why, does a fellow
get S. when he blows 500 pounds?"
YVES, sir; wouldn't you like to make
a trial ?" with n knowing wink 10 the
crowd. ~ don't care If do" said
Grceny, walking around and plnnking
down a dime Of the greasy, shinplaster
sort. Then taking the mouthpiece In
his hand. made ready. He opened his
mouth until the hole Ia his face looked
liks a dry.dock for ocean steamers and
began to take In wind. The imitation
was like that Of the Daily Graphic bal
loon. but not so disastrous. That fell
lows chest began to grow and distend
until he resembled a pouter pigeon
more than a man, at which point he
put the mouthpiece to his lips, aud
blew with such force that his eyes
came out aud stood around on Ills
cheekbones to see what Was the matter.
But that cau.top went up like a flash,
and the needle OF that Indicator spun
around like a button on q country
school house door, until 1t stood still
at 500 pounds! The crowd cheered,
aud the keeper OF the can paid over
s. In stamps, with a mutter OF aston
ishment. But Grecny pocketed them
coolly, and, turning to the spectators,
said. look here, gents, that aln't
nothing to do at all for q man who has
been bugler in a deaf and dumb asy-
lum for seven years, like me
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
Reno items.
IRON the Crescent, Nov. ian


A walk around town discloses the
fact that thirty-six new buildings have
been, or are being erected since the
fire, five Of which are f~ire-proof. Seven
more chat we know of will be built as
early In the Spring as brick q be
burned. With such a basis to 20 on,
the reasonable probability is, that In
future all business must be done In
fire-proof buildings, rs no man can
pay ten per cent. Insurance, and COM
pete with one that pays but two per
cent. We notice that the foundation
walls Of the new block are being laid,
and from the progress already made,
We conclude that another weeks
weather like the last, will very nearly
see tho walls ready for the timbers.
Born In Surprise Valley, to Phyllis
Moore, a thoroughbred, short-horned
Durham heifer, a calf Of the male per-
suasion. Said calf was sired by
Clarence Fourth, also thoroughbred.
Both animals were imported from Ken
lucky, by Peter SAKE, aud sold to E.
c. Sessions. Mr.. Sessions will have
the necessary papers made out to Sc
cure the record Of this distinguished
young Kentucky ulood's birth and
parentage, In the American Herd Book.
Is not this a good time to start a Herd
Book In Nevada?
The English Mill has been leased to
s. D. Brown, Assayer Of the Company
during the administration of Dunn as
Superintendent. We understand that
the mill Is to be put In running order
at once, End will be Of material ben-
eft to our town. rs we hope 1t may be
to the lessee. There Is no better mill
in the State than this for the working
Of rebellious ores.
A rush from Peavine this morning,
accompanied BY a mysterious silence,
indicated something new-a strike In
some OF the lower levels or tunnels,
perhaps. We breathlessly await the
breaking Of the seal.
1t Is rumored that the Hopkins Tun-
mel Company have struck the ledge,
and to-day the stock Is In demand ut
an advanced price. Let her rise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
Humboldt Items.
From the Register, Nov. Al

From the Register, Nov. II
Capt. Bled,oe Of Idaho, Is In town.
The Captain gained quite a reputation
In Idaho during the dark days Of 1854
5. as an Indian fighter. He, aud "Old
HILL" now Of the Araldnche, in the
forcible language Of the boys, "were
dead on it." The Captain was sent
here by Wells. Fargo S Co. to aid in
capturing the Idaho stage robbers. lie
returns to report that the trio have
been captured, and are now safely en-
sconsed IN the Humboldt County Jail.
Two freight cars loaded with cattle,
hitched to q freight train going West,
last Friday, were thrown from the track
near Rye Patch, and pretty badly
bunged up. Il appears. that a door In
the end Of one III by some means
came open. aud let n steer down be-
tween the bumpers, unshipping two
of the cars as before stated. Nobody
hurt.
We learn from stock lei that grass
il getting very short la Quin River
Valley. Should there be u hard win
ter. ranchmen will have to drive their
stock elsewhere for feed.
w learn that Jno. c. Fall Of Union
Vile, is lying very low with the pneu-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
Golconda.

News from this district Is Of an en-
couraging. character. The Manitee
mine, owned by VIM. Gregg, Is being
worked by a force OF twelve men, who
are taking out considerable quantities
Of very rich shipping and milling ore.
The ore shipped from this mine Is
worth from $500 to 800 per ton. The
Governor Flanders mine, the first
south extension OF the Golconda mine
owned by Il. G.. Negus Of this place,
under the superintendent Of Governor
Flanders, Is putting up hosting works
to facilitate the deep working Of the
mine, which is looking we'll. The Sa-
dorus Company, which stopped work .
short time since, will resume again
shortly, probably next week. Pecar
and Barnett are prospecting a claim
near the Manitee. Assays OF the ore
range from 500 to $1,000. The Col
conda mill IL running regularly on orc
from the Governor Flanders. The en-
tire district is said to present a buster
appearance than Is generally seen In
small and young mining camps.-SH-
GER State, Nop. Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
A Reds.mable Currency.
from the Chicago Time,.l

lrron tno Su'Sas0
The term "irredeemable" Is not .
misnomer when applied either to q
greenback or a national bank note. A
bank note for ten dollars Is a promise
BY some banking association to pay
the bearer ten dollars on demand.
Let the holder Of such a note present
it at the counter of the bank Issuing 1t.
aud what will he get? If the bank
happens 70 be In an o6liglng frame OF
mind. he will get a United States note
for ten dollars. Is that payment?
The laws OF the United States say so,
but that doesn't make 1t so. Congress
might declare by statute that a frog
was a turkey cock. A greenback note
for ten dollars Is simply a promise oy
the United States to pay the bearer
ten dollars. Now let the man who
has received a greenback from a bank
In exchange for a bank note present
,ha 1raaphacL Of rho TreasurV of n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

The officers Of the German steamer
King William, which sailed from New
York yesterday, received a large num-
Der Of applications from ~emigrants
who had come out by them, and who
had been unable to procure employ
ment. to work their passage back, some
Offering all the money they had left
for the privilege. Such q thing has
never occurred before, and the officers
have taken as many as possible, though
they have been able to employ only q
very few Of the numerous applicants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

Don CARLOS has "gobbled up" tho
Iron mines Of Bilboa, Spain, and ell
rolled the miners among his troops.
These mines have been sending large
shipments to England, reaching, In
1872, 63l,OOO tons. Two Sheffield
firms are said to have, this season,
completed arrangements to import a
million tons annually. The effect Of
the Carlos seizure must therefore be
severely felt In Great Britain, posi-
bly, resulting In a bona tide importation
from the United States, after all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
THE PROSPECTS OF FRANCE.

The latest announcement from Paris
Is that the crisis Is over. This means
simply that the efforts Of the Monarch
lists have proved futile, and that France
Is at present safe from the burden Of =
Bourbon restoration. TO the implaca-
BILE spirit Of the aspirant for the throne
of France, the Count de Chambord,
this present and probably final defeat
Of the proposed change In the govern
ment OF France Is mainly attributable.
Though we have eve had faith to be-
lieve that a Republic would be the
next permanent fortn OF Government
In that country, the term OF President
McMahon may, perhaps, be now pro-
longed. 1t probably will, and with 1t,
Of course, the present provisional form
Of Republic. In extending the term
Of Mcmahon, the Republicans Of the
National Assembly lose nothing, but
rather increase their chances for success
hereafter. As Is we'll known the ma
jorlty of the French people are in IA
vor Of self-govsrnment and against the
restoration Of either the Bourbons,
O~rleanists or Im~perialists to the con-
troll Of tho nation. Every recent ell
ection has proved that the Republic
was the choice Of the people, and time
can only extend and intensity the
growth Of this sentiment. BY extend
ing the term Of McMshon, his friend
ship Is secured, for the movement Of
p~rolongation comes from some Of his
heretofore opponents. A few more
years Of successful Republican rule in
France will so fasten a love for Its lib
erty and admiration for Its possibilities
Of progress In the hearts Of French
men. that an endeavor to supplaas 1t
by an hereditary monarchy, however
liberal, and with whatever constitu-
tional guarantees, will be impossible.
The postponement of this issue will,
moreover, give to the people an OPP
portuulty to educate themselves more
fully in the duties Of selt-governors.
1t will teach them the difference be-
tween . constitutional Republic,
wherein law aud order are the highest
objects Of popular regard, aud the err
ror Into which they have habltually
falleu-thss liberty means license only
and cannot exist where laws regulate
the conduct of men and preserve the
order and peace Of society. This truth
all must learn before Independence
and self-government can be an alb
solute success. And these things, from
their very nature, can lever become a
part Of popular education under a
m%onsrchicsl system. We hope and
believe that France will. before the
present decade shall have expired, be
so thoroughly secured BY a constitu-
ton like Jul own, as to battle the ef-
forts of all claimants to her throne,
be they legitimate or illegitimate de-
scendants Of her former hereditary,
selkappointed or usurping rulers.
Education and free speech will ere
long overthrow in Europe as in Amer
lea, that monstrous dogma, boru Of
force and Graded in intrigue, oppres-
sion and tyranny, recognizing the d.
vine right Of any man to rule his
fellows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

SOMETIMES the wind does blow a gale
across the Dakota prairiss; but the
local writer of the Bismarck Tribune
evidently exaggerates q little In de-
scribing how the wind blew there on
the 9th ult.; for he says that small
boys and other light trash went up
ward; that dogs were shorn Of hair,
ears and tails; that signs, hats, out
houses aud invalids were blown away;
aud that cautious mothers. before send.
ing their children out on errands, tied
them to fiat irons or filled their pock-
cts with stones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

AN INoUislTIvE Boy Father, was
Greeley elected 2" asked an unsophis-
ticated twelve-year.o old Of his Republi-
can sire. Starting up with astonish.
ment, the latter answered, mo. why
do you ask such a foolish question ?"
Because" said the boy, "yOu said
last Fall that II Greeley was elected
there would be a panic, aud everybody
says there Is panic now, so thought
Greeley must have been elected"
That boy will make his mark.-Rome
". Y, Sentinel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

CONSCIENCE MONEY DECREASING
General Spinner's report will show
that the receipts OF conscience money
for the past fiscal year amounted to
81. 997 ~, against $25, 551 81 in 1872.
This seems to imply a stringency In
the conscience m~arket.-Wdshiagton
Star.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
Iruckee Items.

From tho Republican, November 1877
Two thousand four hundred and
thirty-six through passengers went
east aud 500 west on tie Central
Pacific Railroad during the month OF
October. A total OF 7,545-nearly two
hundred and fifty each day ; and 1858
more coming this way than going east.
Twenty-four cars OF lumber and
wood have been shipped eastward
from this station within the last 4S
hours. The freight amounted to $780,
600 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

OSs of the features Of the recent
election for county officers in Illinois,
was. that In 20 counties women were
candidates or II OF the other tickets
for County Superintendent Of Schools,
and in three OF these counties the can
didates on both tickets were women.
In the 90 counties, eleven Of the female
aspirants were elected. In Mercer
county, Miss Frazier defeated Miss
Walker. In Alexander county, Mrs.
Brown led Mrs. Taylor, and In Cas-
county Mrs. w. II. Hinckley demon
strated the superiority Of married
women over single by beating both
Miss H~ousekeeper and Miss Plaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

The system Of postal money orders
has grown to be a huge affair. Dur
ing the year ending June 3oth, 1873.
three aud a half million orders were
issued for $56. 900. 900 %, a little over
nine million dollars over the preceding
year. Very recently an international
arrangement has been entered into
with Germany so that there must also
be a great increase during 1874. Pos
tai money orders may be get down as
one Of the great institutions Of the
country,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

AT a public meeting in London,
England, last night, Hon. Carell Will
liams, who recently returned from q
visit to America, gave an account OF
his trip, in which he euloglzed our
voluntary religious system, and es-
pecially commended the Public Schools
OF the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

Nor a word to-day from the new
leader Of men who T dissatisfied
with present political conditions" No
programme for the organization Of a
Grange. whose members shall be men
not "dyed with the soil nor fragrant
Of the stable" This Il sad. Has the
zeal Of this champion eaten him up?
Thus do grand reforms ever suffer
through their leaders. But perhaps
we intrude.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

A JURY In the United States Circuit
Court at indianapolis, Ind, yesterday,
gave Henry Horst a verdict tor $4,000
against the indianapolis and st. Louis
Railroad Company for injuries re-
ceived while riding on a pass over Its
road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

OFFICIAL returns from q counties
in Wisconsin give Taylor, Reform
candidate, a majority Of l4.oOo. Other
counties to be heard from will increase
It to IL, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in pools
were sold In San Francisco last even
Ing on the great $40, 900 race, which is
to come of tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

The jury In the Tweed case was
completed yesterday and the case
opened for the prosecution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

TIE travelling public will be pleased
to hear that a young man Of Morris,
Ill.,, who went to Chicago on his we'd
ding trip and bought a package Of
prize candy on the cars, Is now no
more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

STEPHEN r. MALLORY, ~ex.Secretary
Of the Confederate Navy, died in Mo-
bile, Ala, last Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
CHECK

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NO. I7,seI,
" drawn by the Bank OF California, Gold Hill,
in favor Of L. c.. HILL, for the sum OF $40. Is
lost. Payment Of the ssmc has been stopped.
Tho finder will confer q favor by leaving It at
this chce or at the Bank. no1f lws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14

JAPAN has 81 newspapers and the
cattle disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-14
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS,

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE so.
1 ciety Of Pacific Coast Pioneers will be held
on the Second and Fourth Thursdays OF every
month, at their Hall, on North b street. hour
OF meeting, ~ o'clock p. Y.
The Board OF directors will meet every Fourth
Wednesday In each month, at the ONCE OF the
President. No. ~ South q street. Time OF
meeting, IN O'Clock p. \.
Virginia City, September 10. 1879.
T. B. STORER, Secretary.
nn11 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-27

IMMIGRANTS. "A number of immi-
grants, direct from Castle Garden. will
arrive here to-day, on one Of the New
York steamers. Some of them will 90
to Mr.. b. F. williamson. at Palmetto
Depot, in Darlington District. others
to DR.. Davis, at Clinton, aud a portion
of them will remain in this city in quest
of employment. Any persons who wish
to secure those immigrants who are not
engaged. can do so by writing to Major
Franz Melchers, editor of the Zsitu,,o.
or by conferriDg with him personally.
Charleston Necs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-27

When the panic occurred, two. four
or six mouths time was given by credi-
tors to flrms.that were in difficulty No
distinction was made between those
that were perfectly sound and trust
worthy and those that were practically
insolvent. We are now hearing Of
frequent failures Of the better class Of
houses as the time allowed for the set
Element of their affairs expires. "o
shall, doubtless, hear of many more
failures of the same nature, but no
alarm need be felt in consequences.
Firms that were solvent at the end Of
the panio are as strong to-day as they
ever were, and the community Is the
gamer by the final failure of those that
have been months past living only by
virtue of the reprieve granted by credi-
tors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-27

A branch of the Methodist denomina.
tion, known as the Methodist Protest
ant. has been established in Greenville.
1t is under the care of Rev. r. Nj.
Pickene, in connection with the South
Carolina District Methodist Protestant
Church. The regular organization has
moi yst iahen place, but il is in contem.
plation.
TUNNELINa THE SEA.-The old pro-
Ject to make tunnel under the straits
OF Dover, between France and England,
has been again revived, a stock COM
pany having been formed in France to
effect the purpose. The estimated cost
of the tunnel between Calais and lover.
twenty.three miles, is $50, 100000.
Mr.. Robert Hawthorn. Of Fairfield,
died on Tuesday, after several days ill.
ness. from bronchitis. Mr.. Hawthorn
filed several Offices of trust, and was
coroner and magistrate for thirty years.
Goodbye, you old scolding, red.
headed heathen," wrote Dubuque man
to his wife, the last thing before suicid-
ing. She says she'd like to have got
hold OF him for about one minute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-27
The NEW CRY BILLS Under tho re-

THR NEW CRY BILLS Under the re-.
solution OF Alderman @. O.. Bowep,
adopted at the meeting of conncil, held
on Tuesday evening, $50. 600 in; city
bills, receivable for taxes. and redeema-
bic out of the first installment Of taxes
paid iD, are to be issued to relieve the
Immediate necessities of the treasury.
The issuing OF the new. bills began yes
terday, and about $1,000 were paid tc
the city hands. The smallness of the
issue, and the fact that the bills arc to
be redeemed at an early day, should
enable the poor men into whose hands
they have fallen to get rid them at their
face Charleston Neus. -