davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

DISCOVERY OF DERP.LAID ED1ToR1AL
CoNsPIRAcY.-To show how low aud
degraded country journalism.- hss be.
come, We will oite this facts: THrty
years ago, ell these newspaper dends
went into cahoot, and started papers
just for the purpose Of layi6k mp
enormous amounts Of wood. For
this purpose every country papcr PIT
this notice at tho head of its local
column:
WOOD WANTED will take wood
for subscription for this paper. Bring
on your wood!
Yes, "bring on your wood" Mark
that!
Now, what are th' se rascaia doing? ?
Why, they have been running news
papers for wood until they have got
nll the wood in tho country in their
! hands. Aud now wood Is up-the, 've
! made u corLer in it.
"But." the reader will ask, "wher.
is their market? What good will it do
them?"
Poor, ignorant soul! Well toll you.
After these country editors have got
all the wood in the country into their
own hand what do they do? Why,
|
and advocate cremution! They know
perfectly we'll, just As soon Us crena-
ton becomes part Of AmerIcun poll
tics. every man will be trying it on his
mother-in law aud wife's relations.
Aud wood will go mp to 500 cord.
Every one Of these hends will have
this advertisements on one whole sidu
of his paper:
10 CREMATIoNIsTs. 10. 900. 900 cords
of the bost hickory. old uud dry. just
the thing for burning yonr dear oucs
III the qnlckest time po>sibie. Old ex-
changes for kipdliny thrown III gratis.
Apply ut this Office.
Then these country editors will be
rolling in wealth, IN teud OF glue aud
moiasses, and they wouldn't no nnre
think of exchanging with yoa than
rnnuing d patent uut-ide.
Alb. this ID IA deep-iuid plot!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

SAwYEn's PETTY REVENGE. E.-Assist-
ant Secretary Sawyer yesterday ordered
.he dismissal of lady clerk, named
Dawes. on account OF supposed reia-
sionship to Mr. Dawes; but the latter
gentleman infnrmed Secretary Rich
ardson that suoh was not the fact, and
that. III his opinion. it was quite too
glaring an act OF injustice to an excel
lent clerk to pass upnoticed. Score.
tary Richardson. on learning of Mr..
Sawyer's action and the fuots, ordered
the restoration of the lady.
Wash. Cor. Missouri Democrat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02
An attemnt was nodo - :, :,

an attempt Was made to throw the
LAO A. NJ. passenger train from At.
lauta, off the track, ten miles below
Greenville, Sunday. BY piling up GROSS
ties and plank on the track. The en-
gine run into the obstruction, clearing
its way, without receiving any injury.
There were a large number OF passen-
gers on the train, and the escape was
mire cnlona. - ~ 50. i.''''
About ten days ago, little boy. the
son Of Mr Holland. Of our. oity,, got a
comminnted fracture Of his thigh, aud
is now doing we'll.
yonng man. named Charles Wolf.
who walked to Washington from Balti.
more in nine hours, tainted upon
reaching THAI oity-winning the wager
made. @3- f}7q
e. K. Winship, the New York
broker, charged with abscondino tn
Europe aud leaving liabilities to the
amonnt Of S400. 900. has returned, aud
on Wednesday,, WAS arrested in a suit
for $4,000 brought by2LaFayette L.
aud Wellington w. Burd,ck. He was
committed III default Of 81, 500 bail.
The plans and specifications for the
cotton mills to be erected at Whining.
ton. N. G., are now ready, and the
work of erecting the building is ex.
pected to be- commenced without de-
lay. 1t ls estimated that the mills will
be In readiness to commence opera-
t'ons by the first of January next.
Memphis sends an exultant telegram
that ehe has received her fret shin.
ment Of new wheat, aud that Missis.
sippi Is the first with the harvest.
John Gisen. the nigh? watcbman
who shot police officer John Gitncy in
u quarrel at New York, has been
found guilty of manslaughter in the
fourth degree, and remanded Tor SEN
teuce.
The Chicago Tribune says: General
Lieb confirms the statement already
repeatedly made BY Messrs. Hessipg
and Herman Raster. that the Germans
OF lIllinols9will never again vote with
the Republican party. He asserts that
they Will act with the opposition at
the next State election.
The Italian Parliament will proba.
bly, be dissolved in August. The De-
pnttes of the Left will then issue an
adusess to che nation. It is thought
thatAtho Popo will sanction the psrtioi.
PatlSn OF Catholics in the next general
elect lon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

Says the Capital, Of Washington
''As the law closing barber -shops on
Sundays goes into effect on tho lst Of
June. several Of their rroprictors are
thinking about Introducing the new
thirty bladed steam razor for the espe.
cinl mmodation OF their Saturday
nit 1T trade. These razors are now in
use in New York, and, it is alleged,
can shave two men u minute"
The editor IF Jackson {Missssippi)
newspaper lately went ont with Dis.
tol in his hand, ior the purpose of
vindicating his character for truth and
verscity. We don't know whether he
succeeded or not, but he was brought
home in whcelbarrow. with blanket
over him, as quiet as u lamb.
Newspaper mistakes are scarcely IN.
avoidnble. Every issue of many jour.
nails involves the pluoing of l5U,O 900
types. Out of that number, some will
bn wrongly placed, in spite of the best
of care. a Pittsburg paper made a
rather ridiculous blunder lately, and
yet there was only ono letter ont of
place. The editor said "the Legisla.
ture pasted (passed) the bill over the
Governors head"
indianapolis wants her soda water
Tor the summer at five cents glass,
and quite lively little war is wagine
on the subject. AS the German cities
fight for cheap beer. we do not see why
tue American people should not enter
the Held for cheap soda water, if they
choose.
The hempe- Campaign Club, of
Richmond. fred 100 guns in honor of
the Conservative victory achieved iu
Petersburg.
The question with which the Ne.
braska press is wrestling is: "Wby is
trade dull in Omaha?" Because trade
cant gee in Omahaw.
The Congress of European powers
on International law during wnr, will
meet in Brussels, Oh July Is.
A speciel session of the Grand
Lodge OF Knights of Pythias for the
State, is spoken of. to be held some
time during the month of June. at
Goldsboro, N. G.
An extensive match factory il TO be
opened in Salt Lake. Bad kind Of
matches they make there.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

The Moses mountain has brought
forth mouse, aud the troubles OF the
"Commanderiu-Chief," for a time, at
lenst. have blown over The escape uf
tue Governor from the meshes Of tn.
law, however, was not accomplished 4
without sacrifice On his part. He
WAS made to promise not to become u
candidate for re.election, aud upon
this promise the reformcrs ut the State
capital, who are supposed to be en-
gagged In the work OF cleaning out aud
purifying the party inside the party
lines, compounded the felony and
agreed to stand by the Qnaking Moses
and see him out OF danger.
Charleston Ners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

at q meeting of the life members of
the Virginia State Agricultural Socie-
ty, held in Richmond on tuesday
night, large number of English set
tiers were present. Prof. Pratt, Of
Washington and Lee University, de-
livered an address on 1.-the nse aud
economy of the fertilizers" in which
be gave some astounding figures about
the amount consumed IN that State,
and said that S2.5OO,00O is sont an
nually from that State to Baltimore
and other places for fertilizers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

The Methodist General Conference
adIoured on the 28th ut. 1t will be q
long time before no shall see here so
imposing an aggregation of theological
brains as during the last month we
have had in the midst Of US, aud wo
saw it broken down aud scattered
abroad with something Of the feeling
one experiences in seeing beautiful
nnd imposing structure tumbled into
Courier Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

HOTEL ARRIVALS, June 1, 1874
Wheeler House-R M Speers. N Y: w
W Kirkland. 2 G Angel. wife, Child
nnd maid, Proyidence. r T; J jenkins.
GA; B F Bryan. J Kirkland, Jr, N G;
Pat Duffie, Chsrlestop; j Kennedy.
city; r Clayton, N Y; A Pope, NJ C;L
@ Doyle, Canada; J II Rodgers, Union:
w Fl Trescot. Pendleton; T Aughtry.
J W Leavy. s F McGregor, Wm Bel.
linger. 8 q; Rev " 81 Milburn. III; E
Hope. city; J @ Massengale, Ga; G q
Pnifer. N O.
Columbia Hotel Smith, Marion:
Q P Gardner, Charleston; J s Land,
G & G r r; Tom Collins, Agent Dan
Bryant's Minstrels;. s F Bunch, city;
W D Kennedy. Augusta; Med Ar
ledge. Charlotte; } II Seigler, G &c @
4 X; L E LeOonte, city; II G Lane,
Chester; G E Reab, Augusta; T S
CIarkson. Charlotte; John Bowie, Leg
ington; B. D Rawls, La; 81 L Dennis,
n Y; G p ReuIm and wife, Ga: H
Goodrich, Md; G T .Denisen, Fla; q
0 Keswick. W L Herrick. Va.
Hendrir House-Mrs r 2 McCants.
Miss Minnie MoCauts, Miss Julia
McCants. Miss Cecilia McCants, O
McCants, A II Perry, Jackso vile.
Fla; r + McCaslan. Charleston; J A
Calhoun. j p Ligon. Ga: P P Pease,
Ky; A Summerhsld, r Summerfield.
Va; II Denck. city; q ,Edmonds,
Rldgewuy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

hrs occurred at Andersou Court House.
Gu Sunday night-the residences of
ME. H4rris being destroyed,
wish lis 3pntents. and the inmates
nasro Wy eseaping with their lives.
Tue bqiidiugswas familiarly known as
the Earlr House. aud was one of the
must valuable properties in the plape.
Loss unknown.
The teachers Of Mariou Street Sun
day School have decided to have their
picnic ut an earlier day than usual,
and have also expressed determine.
ton to celebrate their anniversary,
though ut u later date thau customary,
which will be remembered as being
the Fourth OF July.
The best way to get rid of an Is that
We know is to trap them with sponge.
Procure large sponge. wash it we'll
and press it dry, which will leave the
cells quite open; then sprinkle over
and in it az much AS possible some
fine white sugar, and place it where
the ants do congregate. They will
5000 collect upon the sponge and
enter into its cells. aud then you can
cut short their career by dipping the
sponge into boiling water.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mrs. G. z. Reed-Millinery.
Seibels &c Ezell-Auotion.
Extra Meeting OF Acacia Lodge.
Meeting Palmetto Fire COMPANY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

CAswELL.-Last night, u aerious acci.
dent happened to Maj. L. d. Cnswell,
we'll kno@n citizen Of Augusta, and
member of tho comm ission firm OF
Barrett Il CAswell. 1t appears that q
small party uf ladies' and gentlemen
had taken advantage Of the tine moon.
light night to make an excursion to
the Caual Locks. Returning, the
party reached the basin abou, IL
o'clock. Mai Caswcl stnrted down
In his buggy. accompanied by Miss
Gardner, daughter of Col. james
Gardner. While the horse was trot.
ting along ut u brisk pace, he suddenly
stumbled and fell. Both Of the occu.
pants Of the buggy were thrown from
the vehicle. Miss Gardner escaped
with II few triil,pg cuts nnd bruises.
Maj. Casweli was not so fortunate. He
fell heavily, and sustained a fracture
of the right thigh. Assistance was
speedily procured. aud the injured
man taken to his room. On Broad street.
We are gratiiied to be able to state
that Mt the time OF this writing-1
o'clock a. M.-he is reported as doing
well.
despatch was received in Augusta
iAst Thursday, announcing the death
Of SIR. J. II. Cnthbert, Jr., son of
Eev. j. II. Cuthbert, formerly OF that
city.
Tie entire community Of Augusta,
ga, was shocked about half.pnst l
o'clock Saturday, by the intelligence
that MIR. Augustin j. Dorr. son Of Mr..
=. Dorr, we'll known citizen of Au.
gus!a, bad been drowned while bathing
IN the Savannah River, at u point op.
posite Ras's Creek, about three miles
above the city.
The people of Mississippi vii! 20
with honest Ben. Humphreys, aud nc.
cept the "Cie 'arism" OF Grant, in pre-.
terence to the oulh-blooded atrocity of
sherman, even though the hook be
DATED With Gordon or Lamar.
pfchsburg Herald
II is reported in Washington TINT
Gen. Bristow has been offered the
Sccretaryship Of the Treasury. and
that the President is now waiting for
his answer. 30 .fi.hE = .a
Judge Townsend, of the Marion
Court, sent the whole Bonrd Of County
Com missioners to Jail; Arthur Davis.
the chairman, for six months, aud a
ane of SlO0; and Laurence Mills aud
Enos Reeves for four months, and $50
fine.
AOut Of 1875 Western papers heurd
from, 1875 opposed iuhatlon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

Miss NELLIE's WEDDING. The bride
wore white satin dress. elaborately
trimmed with point lace. with tulIe
will. The hair was adorned with
orange blossoms. There was nothing
particularly noticeable in the dress Of
the groom, which was in the latest
style, Of course. with the conventional
white necktie. The bridesmaids we're
Misses Barnes. Fish, Drexel, Dent.
Porter, Conkling, Sherman and Ere
ltnghuysen. They were severally
dressed in white corded silk. covered
with white illusion, with soft puifs and
pleatings caught up with flowers.
Their snshes were OF the same material
as their dresses. Four of these ladies'
were distinguished by pink roses, and
the other four by blue flowers. All
things being In readiness, Rev. DR..
Tiffany proceeded with the ceremony
according to the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Every ono. as usual on such
occasions. preserved Al marked silence,
and listened attentively to every word,
while closely watching tho manner
and cOnntenances Of the bridal pair.
The ceremony over. the minister was
the first to kiss the bride. She imn,e-
diately turned to her father. who en-
braced and kissed her. Then the
mother approached and kissed her, AS
did also the brothers of the bride and
numerous relatives and female friends.
The new-made husband enjoyed his
share Of the hnnd-shaking and ornlly
expressed congratulations. Tho band
played the Wedding March at the con.
clus:on OF the ceremony.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

BANIsHMENT OF COLONEL HERRERA. -
News was received iu this city, yester-
day, by the Cubans, that his Excel
lsncy Don Ramon Herrera, of Havana.
Colonel Of the notorious Fifth Reci-
ment, who has been for some time
inconamunicudo. leaves for Madrid rs q
prisoner on the 30th day OF this mouth
accused of treason to Spain, by the
mail steamer. Herrera, who has
hitherto been member OF the Casino
and very popular with the luboripg
classes. is accused Of shipping many
hundred rifles and accompanying am
munition on board his steamer, the
Trinnio, which was lately wrecked on
her trip to Nuevitas, and which was
landed from that vessel. 7SIhe war
material in question not being shipped
for the Spanish forbes. the question
arose for whom were they, and the
natural snpposition was that they were
destined for the Cnbans. Herrera's
regiment. The Fifth Volunteers, is the
one which shot such large number Of
people at tho Villa Nneva Theatre,
aud also massaceed the students on tho
9Th November, 1872 Upon Her
rera's arrival 10 Spain, it is thought
TINT. by means Of his great wealth, he
will buy himself ont OF the scrape.
Ne,o York Herald. 29h a.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

George w. Meeker, prominen. and
for many years well known mer-
chant Of New London, left home for
New York on business, on the 2lst
nit, since which time nothing has
beon seen or heard from him, and it ia
apprehended that he has mot with foul
play or committed suicide. He is we'll
connected. and his wife and family are
very much alarmed for his safety.
a white man, named Daniel Nc.
Laughlin. Was drowned in Union
wharf dock. Charleston, on Saturday
morning. flo fell from pier on
which ho was sitting, and efforts were
made to save him. but when he was
brought on shore he was found to be
dead. It is supposed that he had fit.
The dust of Alexander Hamilton. a
distinguished officer in the nrmy of the
revolution, o member of Washingtop's
stuff and afterwards holding high rank.
lies in Trinity church-yard, N. Y.
It is said that Prince Hohenlohe.
the new German Ambassador, will re-
quest President McMahon to prevent
ultramontane demonstrations, which
tend to increase bad feeling between
France and Germany.
The Athens Watchman says the
wheat prospects throughout North
east Georgia still continnes IA No. l."
put spring oats are suffering greatly
ny the prevailing drought. Rain is
badly needed.
solicitor Bau6eld has rendered his
resignation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-02

affected portions Of the luugs by iujeo
tions OF iodine. SO as to check the pro.
gress Of fostering, which is the origin
of the disease.
Did you meet him yesterday, and
did he "treat?' II you did not par.
take, after meeting him, it is due
solely to the obstinacy of your refusal.
Let us congratulate yon upon your
nervo in resting temptation. Were it
not that we arc all temperance men.
there is no doubt that We would huve
succumbed.
Ou Saturday morning Coroner Cole
man held an inquest over the body of
Edward Kelly, mulatto child, aged a
little over year, who died the even
ing previous OIL Wheeler's Hill. The
case was clear illustration OF poverty
and neglect, the testimony showing
that the child had suffered for want OF
medical attendance. The jury re-.
turned verdict to this effect.
One OF the engines belonging to the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, while on the way from the
shops at Wilmington to the burnt
bridge. Saturday, met with quite a
severe accident. The engine, whioh
was going at full speed. while crossing
Alligator Trestle. suddenly came in
contact v';sh steer which was on the
track, by which it was precipitated
from the track, going down top fore.
most into the mud and water beneath.
We learn by passengers on yester.
days Greenville train that disastrous
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08
cIsuRCm DIRECTORY.

~. Matthews Episcopal Chnrch--Corner La
mar and Elm streets, Rev. =, d. Davenport,
Rector, sunday School NtSIa am, Services
at 1919 am, and 7Hpm'
Catholic Churcll-liry0n street new build
ing)-Rey Father Martinier, Pastor. Ser
vices: Low mass, AIN; high mass, lO,. ami
vespers, ip.m, #...
Christian Church-Eldcr II. NJ. dano' Pastor
Services every Lords day at II n. ~, and ~
PIN. Sabbath school nj plG AIN.
Methodist Episcopal Church Sontll-Corner
Commerce and Lamar streets, Rev. Dr. W.
+. Ensterlng, Pastor, Sunday School ut .
anu; Services Mt II n, IN, pnd7lap. IN,
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-lciltTon
street. Sunday school at 81 am. Services
at II n. IN. and Sp. m.
Missionary Baptist Churcl-Patterson ave-
nue. Rev Abrnm Weaver, Pastor. Sunday
School nt 81 am. Services at lOls am. and
50 pm.
Presbyterian Churcl-Elm street, Rev A
r. smith, ID, Pastor Services every Sab
bath at lOl9 AIN. and pm. Weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday NJ pm. Sabbath
school sabbath morning at So'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08

Tribute of Respect,

At call meeting of the "Dallas City Medl.
| cal Society" on the 9th day of March, 1874
the following proceedings were determined
upon, tc-wit:
The death OF Dr. @. ". Stevenson was an
nounced by DIR. L. Elliott, with few appro-
pirate remarks. Whereupon, IA committee
OF three members of the society was APP
pointed 10 draft resolutions expressive OF the
high regard in which the members of the
medical profession hold the memory of their
deceased brother aid friend. Drs. Jones,
Newsom aud Ewing were appointed as said
committee, and reported the following reso-
lutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, In the dispensatIon OF an All
Wise providence, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to call from our midst, DIR. q. W. Steven
son; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That In the death of this onr
brother, the medical profession has suffered
The loss oil most worthy member; OF n man
whose merits as physician com m al ded our
respect; whose purity OF character elected
our TEEN, and whose habitum gent eness
ton. ~ "'NS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08
HypOdermic Use of Whiskcy,

lEIOui Nut Now OIk IteCOlu.l
A man was brought into the wards
of surgery bellevue hospital), of
which Dr.. Figeuro is house surgeon,
having crushed foot and ankle, as
the result of being traversed by rail
road car wheel. Previous to his ad-
mission, the patient had lost great
quantity of blood, and it was feared
that he could never be rallied to the
amputating point. Among the meth.
DDS adopted for his restoration were
hypodermic injections of whiskey, and
these proved very efficient, not only
for their immediate assistance i'm OBJ
tanning the stimulation of the alcohol,
but they seemed to tide the man over
n point at which his stomach had be-
come very irritable and rejected what
ever was put into it. An ordi-
nary dose administered in this manner
is from fifteen TO thirty drops. This
mans pulse was raised sufficient to
warrant amputation of the leg, which
was done, after applying Esnarch's
apparatus for arresting hemorrhage.
The apparatus was particularly adapt
ed to this case, for the .reason that il
was desirable to retain al the blood
possible, for the loss had already been
too great. No blood was lost, and but
four turns were given to the rubber
cord.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08
Tho Ramie Plant in california.

California would seem to be the Ell
Dorado OF the world in more senses
than one, for while its smiling valleys
and plains are bounded and ribbed
with rocky ridges veined with the pre-
cious metals, these same valleys and
plains yield more wealth to the far.
mers pillow than do the aurilerous
rocks to the miners pick and drill
TO her great gold-yielding staples of
wheat and wine, cotton and tropical
faults, another is added which may
eclipse them all, and place that won
dcriul country in the very foremost
rank as producer ofteXile plants. 1t
appears that n Mr.. Finch first conceiv-
ed the idea of producing the ramie
plant into California. One thousand
were procured and set out in Alabama
county, and from these $4,000 were
gathered within twelve months and
exported to Australia. The profit on
the first thousand plants, which occu-
pied but one acre of ground, was, with
in one year. $4,000, Fifteen thousand
dollars over and above all expenses y
Truly the valleys and llains Of that
marvellous land are in its best gold
mines, and the farmer, as he turns the
furrow with his. pillow, transmutes the
soil to gold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-08
71--7--7---T - .
The Longevity OF Things.

from the indianapolis Sunday Herald
Postmasters aud pension agents new
or die.
Caleb Cushing couldn't die II he
wanted 20,
An elephant lives to celebrate his
centennial.
A horse never gets beyond his ninth
yeNr--.if his owner wants TO sell him.
Two years is about the range of n
hogs life,
Geographically those that delight
TO bark and bte-live about three
years.
The average extent Of woman's life
is twenty-five years. Some, however,
after they are married, reach the adj
vanced age of thirty-live.
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast.
Whislley lives to an advanced age,
and is generally ten years old at. the
time of lis birth.
Oil Is also long-lived. Hence the
expression, cold Oil"
The average age of n newspaper is
six months. +...
Good resolutions, born on New Year,
usually go 20 the internal pavement on
the eighth Of January.
Tho average duration Of n school
boys love is about three months.
The butterfly lives about four
months. But he has HI of Il good
time.
The oyster, If let alone, lives two
hundred years. But he isn't let alone,
and his living don't amount to much
anyhow.
A lie lives eternally.
The man who tears down the Amcri-
can flag is short-lived. They shoot
him ON the spot.
II is not all OF life to 1--we.
The plant called live forever dies at
the end of the first season.
"Live Forever jones' is dead.
Life on the ocean wave is precarious.
Count CagliUStro was thirty-iive
hundred years old--according TO his
own story. But they made it hot for
him when he went down there.