davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

Qua CRIMINALS AND WHO TgEY ARR
The other day, through the kindness Of Sheriff
Agnew, we were shown through the County
Jail, and had all opportunity of cOnversing with
. number of the criminals generated therein.
At the time of our visit il cont aimed over
800 prisoner -twO-thirds Of whom were
charged With larceny and burglary, and nine
tenths Of whom we're young men from IS to
% years Of age A sad state of affairs. Ger
family Many Of them claimed In have CON-
mitted theft for the purpose Of being
rested Said one man, IL could get no work
couldn't starve-and stole coat to get
winters lodging" Mnny Others gave similar
excuses But the fact leaked out that
large maj ority u the unfortunates were youths
who had been too lazy or too independent to
learn an honest trade. Fathers-you who
are rearing sons-who think it disreputable
to wear the garb Of mechanic. ask your
selves ii YOU are not helping them TO become
penitentiary graduates
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

OF this city, whose advertisement appears on
the frstspage If the ADVOCATE, is conducted
upon principle, As many Of our readers
know, which pieces life policy withen the
reach Of the poorest mechanic. During the
month of January last al. 500 was paid out
n losses, while the monthly assessment for
the same time amounted only to 81. AZ to each
policy holder of a $500 policy, held by
members from % to 40 years old. Over $500,
500 have already been paid out, or ON an
average OF nearly $50, 600 per month.
Workingmen and mechanics, you cannot
affoI d, of all men, to leave your wives and
families penniless, and you have no excuse
for doing so, while reliable insurance can be
obtained at this cost. In our next we will
more fully ex plain the workings Of the system.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who made all
the maps for General Grant and the Union
army. certificates of which he published, has
Just invented a way Of getting a relief plate
from steel so as to print Lloyd's Map of the
American showing from ocean to
ocean-on one entire sheet Of bank note pa
per. 40x5O inches large, on lightning press,
and colored, sized and vanished for the wall.
so as to stand washing and mailing anywhere
in the world for % cents, or Lnvarnished for
10 cents. This map shows the whole United
States and Territories in a group, from sur
veys to 1875, with million places on it, such
as towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes,
rivers, streams, gold mines, railway stations,
etc. This map should be in every house.
Send 25 cents to the Lloyd Map Company,
Philadelphia, and you will get copy by re-
turn mail.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
A Card.
NJ, +. L NJ. SAVINGS BANK,

NJ. F. 4 NJ SAVINGS BANK,
IS Clark street.
A committee consisting of Mr. Louis VAIL,
Of the board Of public works, Gen. G. W.
Drew, OF the board Of underwriters, \. 5.
Bouton, from the Citizens association, Amos
Grannis, builder, and Ben. &. Miller, SAM
tary superintendent, have had under consid-
Grafton, since Jan. |, twenty-eigh sets Of
plans, specifications, and PROPOSALS for the
erection Of approximately fire-proof dwell
ings, and have this day awarded the prize OF
81 600 to Mr.. A. j. Smith, architect and
builder, Of No. 33S West Randolph street,
Chi ago, on his plans for one-story house to
cost 81 200, a two-story house to cost 81, 200,
and two-story store and dwelling to cost
g.. 600
This institution is now prepared to loan
money to parties desiring to erect these build
ings, or buildings Of essentially the same con
struction, preference being given to deposi-
tors in the bank. Applications will only be
entertained from parties who have unencum-
bered lots of satisfactory value, on which
they propose to erect the building, and the
money will be advanced as the building pro-
crosses The prize plans and specifications
are owned by the bank, and these, with mum
Der of other plans and specifications, will be
at the service Of those who wish to build, free
of charge for their use. All the plans sub
mitted in competition, and other plans, may
be seen for few days at room IL " South
Clark street, Superior block
The construction approved is substantially
as follows
!. Fire laws of the city to be complied
with.
.. Exterior walls to be hollow from founda-
ton to roof.
g. No Turing or lathing allowed on exte-
rior walls
Flue pines Of soft burnt clay to be used.
5. Ceilings to be covered with /. inches Of
concrete
g. Floors to be protected underneath with
Ii inches of concrete.
7. Roofs to be protected from below with
concrete and from above with tin, slate, or
equally fire-proof material.
SYDNEY MYERS. Manager.
Chicago, Feb IL, 1875
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
The Dime Savings Bank.

Take care OF the pence and the pounds
will take care of themselves" is an adage
the truth of which has often been demon
strated in our midst. How little We think
Of diNe-a dime for drink OF q cigar, Is
only dime, and yet dime saved twice a
day will amount to the sum Of $500 in
the course Of year 1t Is only BY adopt
ing system of economy and saving that
has enabled many of our merchant princes
to attain their present positions. Boys,
what they have done you can do. Save
every penny you can, and place every dol
lar you save in the Dime Savings Bank,
los South Clark Street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Western Patents.


The following number Of Western natents
.-. -, 90, -. -, So. D..
'''"' VIC eU
Once, for the week ending Jan. IL, 1874, a.
reported BY G. L. Chaplin, Patent Attorney,
ro,,n 81 70 40 dearborn, stras, Cbicaoo
yoB ILLINOIS
Fire Place Heaters d. Phillips. Nor
NAL.
Gram Elevators-H. l. chase, ct al,
feorla
har'esters-'. v. MARSH et al oyca-
more.
Mldahng furihers-J- W. wilson, war
saw;
sgon BOLSTER nitmsn' Macomo'
0uitlNSU0Is oIoIoru' "alesDurg-
Potatoe Planters0J; Sawyer fremont,
Wheel Plows-Prowl 4 Wemple, Waverly
ps D9uPilns un herAiis' p. limo
r'I.; D U;D t'a'1 81 oSu
UuiSl' S s Vii II n'HSins' TailloiG u. \,
Watson, Tonica
r spring booster TOT 'enicies-hehry buck;
~ e.. r. II D.: mn
by laps III. m p W LD aso;
80 - ID DNs ~ - al - oino
c1 he'se' = '''S zap 'in'ih H. ave-
O~WtS@gp: u D.
Sycamore.
D. W.lh W. r I I.u 60: DSio" .
80 T-~atn H.
FOR WISCONSIN.
H. Til. II Al Ir.1,d Y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Petition for the Repeal of the La Sale
Black Law.

Following is petition tor the repeal OF the
La Sale Black Laws; also for the passage of
a Law creating lien in favor Of mechanics
and Workingmen for wages due them:
u he Honorable, tts Senators and Gepresen-
tqtipes Of the State OF Illinois:
The undersigned petitioners citiz ms of the
State of Illinois, respectfully represent that
the act known as the LA Sale Black Law,
is extremely arbitrary and unjust to large
and respectable class Of the law abiding citiz-
ems of the State, who are members OF Trade
Unions and Workingmen, combined 10 further
and protect their own interests in a pcaceahle,
quiet and lawful manner, and relieve the
needy and distressed, inasmuch as It makes It
a criminal Ottense to use moral suasIon and
convincing arguments to a fellow-workman or
nOn-union man. and, we believe, thereby in
teTferes with the rights and liberties Of the
citizens who are mechanics and laborers be-
longing 70 such organizations. that. fpr the re-
preston of violence and the punishment of
such indiscreet persons who may, by threats,
intimidation violence, interfere with the
rights and privileges Of others, the common
law is amply sufficient without any such
special or discriminating legislation; and that
such Law, we believe, operates more IN the
in such manner u cause great expense
and trouble to the worklngmen. who are
guilty Of no criminal intent, but are pecuni-
arilv unable to test its constitutonalty or
cope in courss Of law with their more favored
and wealthy employers; that many reasons
exist, which will be apparent to your honor
able body, why it should not stand On our
statute books, while no Just or valid excuse |
Is known that can be urged In its favor !
Therefore, We most respectfully petition your
honorable body to repeal the said act.
We also represent to your honorable body |
that the Law giving the laboring men a FIRST |
lien upon WORK upon which he has labored, is |
Just and equitable one, assisting the work
ingman to secure his pay for his toll, with
out being compelled to resort to the vexa-
tlous delays rendered necessary by the ex
same.
We also favor just and proper Appren-
tiship Law---one that will secure to the APP
prentice an opportunity to thoroughly learn
his trade, and properly protect him while SO
doing, and and also secure to his employer all
necessary command OF his services, which is |
q equal Importance to the employer and en-
ploye
Trade UnlunstS and workingmen should |
have this petition immediately signed as
numerously as possible, md forwarded at
once to the Hon. VIM. Mooney, House of
Representatives, Springfield. Ill.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
The Cunard Mail Line.

This staunch and reliable company, whose
reputation needs no encomium at our hands,
still maintains its position as the leading
steamship company in the world During
all it's vast experience, extending over thirty
four years, every passenger carried on its
boats has been safely landed. Parties in
tending TO send for friends-and the season
for doing so is almost at hand-cannot do
better than call at the Office under the Sher-
man House before Purchasing tickets else
where
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

The Boston square Dealing Clothing HOUSE,
corner Of Clark snd Madison streets, has
the largest. choicest aud cHEArE<r stock Of
Ready made Clothing t. be found ~ the
Northwest. Members Of Uni"ns or Lodges,
residing at a distance, can send their meas
ure AMI have the goods sent BY express. All
goods warranted ~ represented.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

THE ST. ANDREWS BALL was a grand
success. though we doubt the good taste OF
making an entertainment gotten up for the
relief Of the distressed an occasion to air the
fashions Of the day, or test how big an ass
husband can make Of himself by allowing
lis wife to trail three or four yards of satin
on the ground. simply because it is the fash
Inn To do so
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

Ten dollars to one thousand dollars in
Wall Street often leads to a fortune. Pamph-
let with explanations and statistics Of rail
roads, stocks, bonds, etc. with other valuable
information, mailed on receipt Of 30 cents.
Address, Alex. FOrthingham Co., Bankers
and Brokers, IL Wall Street, n. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

QUILrs FOR THE MILLION Messrs. Field
Letter are now offering one of the largest
stocks OF bed quilts ever opened in this city,
at pnces never before offered to the public.
No need to SILVER when the expenditure Of
seventy five cents or dollar can keep you
warm. See advertisement in another column.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

IMPORTANT TO MECHANICS AND WORKING
Nr~ We have made arrangements with one
Of the largest coal dealers in this city to fur
nish coal t. members Of trade and labor or
ganiz .tinns At the following rates:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
THE CIGAR MAKERS

ew VIII umons de~irus change IN the AddEes-e- q
corresponding seretAres please state the ot the
former secretary.
The fofloNiug persons have made applications for
membership la the several unions. ANY union having
h4n1e, prefer will forward their sithu thirty sys
from the date IT application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

Parties calling at the ADVOCATE Ofhce can
be szpplisd with vo1oAsrs free Of cost.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
READ THIS TWICE
TO ADVERTISERS

All persons who contemplate making contracts with
newspapers for the insertion OF advertisements should
send IS cts. 70
GE0. r. BOWEL 4 CO., 81 PARK rev. n. u,
for thsir ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPHLET, con
tainins Msts Of 5000 newspaper aud sstinAtsa,
showing The cot q Advertising
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.

e. To s2O PER DAY.-Agents wanted.
QpO All classes Of working people Of both sexes
young and Old make more money at work for us, in
the own localities during their splre momets all
the time than at any thing else. We on r employ
ment that Will pay Handsomely FIR every hours work
Full particulars, terms, t.. free Seads Us your
address at once Don't delay. Now is the time. Do Z
look for work or business elsewhere, until YOU have
learned what of r.
G. sTINSON & CO. Portland Maine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

A DVERTISING: CHEAP! GOOD, Sys-
N tenIatic.--Al persons whp contemplate making
contracts vi newspapers n the insertion Of adver
ti-ements, should send 25 cents to Geo r. Rowell
Co., Al Park Row. New York for their PAMPHLET
BOOK (nuety seventh estion) containing lists OF owe
1000 II wsplp,r- and estma n wing the cost Ad-
the Book.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO. SATURDAY, FEB. 10. 1875.

LABOR REFoRM-A Labor Reform meet
ing will be held at 1853 Fifth avenue on Tues
day evening, February l6, at hAlf-past seven
o'clock. All friends interested in the cause
are cordially invited to be present.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

CoAL-The mild weather Of the past week kept down
the demand for coal but caused change in prices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Weekly Market Report.

wOEkIxeMAK ADvocArs oFEIcE,
Feb. l3 1875.
Chicago ComI Market.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Buffalo, N. Y, Coal Market
ANTHRACITE.
Pittsburgh Coal Market.

BTTUMINoUs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb |, 1878. At our first
regular meeting Of this Union, the following
~rre elected officers for the ensuing term
K Wolfe, Pres; + Wohlenberg. Vice Pres.
H. stone finan nal Sec, H. Frank, Rec.
Sec r. Grusel, Treas K Wolfe, Cores
ponding Secretary.
Yours fraternslly,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

WA. J CANNoN, Int. Pres
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

Big Muddv..........0 rs
Missouri Camel. del. S 90
Indiana Camel. $50. Z 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04

The stomach has been well named "royal
organ," since it sways and controls the entire
system, every gland, tissue and nerve sympa-
thizing with it as the servants OF a prince SYM
pathize with their master. Each one of them
is fed and sustained by it-even the brain itself
the centre of sensation, is absolutely dependent
upon it for suStenance. Consequently, when
the stomach fails to perform its all-important
office, the subordinate organs also falter in their
duty. The reason why Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters have such a wondrously beneficial effect
upon the general health, and are such relia-
BILE preventative of disease, is that they speedily
overcome weakness or disorders of the stomach,
and thus insure complete nourishment of the
entire system and q healthful performance OF
its various functions. Unlike those stimulants
whose alcoholic principle is unmodified by ju-
dicious medication, the spiTituous basis of these
BitteIs which is of the purest description, holds
in solution herbal alternatives and invigorants
to which a foremost rank has been assigned in
materia medica. But it is not alone the fact
that these sovereign botanic elements enter into
the composition of the Bitters that constitutes
them such n benign tonic and corrective but
also that they are so happily combined that the
full effect of each is exerted upon the disordered
| or debiitated system. The digestive and secre-
tive organs the first to experience their BEN
eficent operation, which extends, by sympathy,
| TO the brain, the nerves and the circulation.
| The influence thus eXerted is fruitful of those
| great sanitary results which have built up the
reputation Of this truly wonderful medicine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

William Kesinger to Erie Coal & Iron
Co.-Coal under lot 90 in Lick Tp s., 200
c. W. Brown to John H McKitterick
Land in Lick Tp.; $4,000.
c. c. James to Incorporated Village oi
Jackson-Fractional in-lot No in Jack.
son; $780,
Harvey Wells to W. A Falconer-Part
lots 537 and 538 in Wellston; 5000.
w. A. Falconer to S. M. Falconer-
Part lots 537 and 53S in Wellston; Love
and Affection and 81.
Harvey Wells to A. NJ Falconer-Part
lots 537 and 53S in Wellston; $500.
j. R. Booth. Auditor to Joel Allen
Lot No. 8 in Moore & Trago's Add; 81. 81.
William Denny to George Denney-5}
acres in Bloomfield Tp.; $50.
Adam Phillips to Mary Phillips-52
acres in Milton Tp,; Love and 81.
No. of mortgages recorded; 8.
Amount secured; $S,478.60.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04

smith says this spelling school fever is
ing home to supper, in a great hurry, one
evening lately, he found his wife sitting
in front of the parlor fire, with spelling
book in her hand, and heard an in
distinct mumbling, in which he could oc
sasianally distinguish f:c-o-m-pl-a-c-e-n-t,
satisfied, happy, DC.
''Is supper ready, my dear asked heP
Supper" was all the answer he
could hear.
"Come, come. 1 must be up town
shortly" said he.
gS-h-o-r-tl-y,3 eshoed the lady, moy-
ing toward the kitchen door. but pausing
in the door to take one last look at
McGufey.
''Mrs. Smith, must be back up street
in few minutes, and must have my sup
per Immediately" yelled the now irate hus-
band.
4'aI!m.m-e-d-;-- but this was too
much. and here the coal scuttle crashed
against the kitchen door, just as the for
tunate lexico grapher lodged behind and
cl sed it, while Smith ayers that he heard
something as she whirled through the
door, that sounded like GOAL Goa
s-c-ujt scut-- and here the sound wa
lost amid the cIatter of tin pans, skillets
&c. He is now prepared to fight an.
man who may be rash enough to sa..
"Nefpaey" to him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04
IRON BANK of JACKSO
MAIN STREET,
Opposite the Court HOus
| CapifaI $4,000
The Spelling Contest.
STREET.

The grand spelling match-women
against men-came off on last Friday
night.
The arrangements were well made, es
pecially on the part of the ladies. The
| Jackson Silver Cornet Band, furnished
the music for the occasion, and early in
in the evening. were making things
lively on the streets. Going to the Court
House, we found there assembled, large
audience of our best citizens, and Cap
tains Moses Morgan and Mrs. Annie
DUNCAN just engaged in choosing up. "
The following persons were chosen by
Mr. Morgan:
Irvine DUNCAN, j. W. Longbon, John
c. Stevenson, David /. Mackley, Frank
Crumit, T. S. Matthews, John L. Long,
E. Crandall, c. A Atkinson, Charles
Rhodes, Dr. W. E. Williams, William
Longbon, R. II. McGhee, II. c. Miller,
Charles Adams, V. @. Martindale, Joseph
Whitehead, R. U. Wilson, 1. V. Steward,
Eben Jones, A. A. Austin, J. II. Bum,
Ezekiel Jones, John Warren, T. Jay
Morgan w. n. johnson, Stephen Nor
gan, Harry French, William Miller and
Simpson Vaughn.
The following were chosen by Mrs.
Annie Dungan
Mrs. D. Mackley, Mrs. ]. II. Acton,
Mrs. VIM. Vaughn. Mrs. H I. Chapman,
Mrs. s. s. Hawk, Mrs. T. P. Sutherland,
Mrs. j. NJ. McGhee, Mrs. T. s. Matthews,
Mrs. Robbins, Mrs DIR. Williams, Mrs.
Joseph Killen, Mrs j. L. Jones, Mrs. C.
c. James, Mrs Capt. Hurd, Mrs John L.
Long, Mrs. Sam. Stevenson, Miss Jennie
DUNCAN, Mrs. Martin Y. Workman,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Miss Emma Brown,
Mrs Burke, Mrs. White, Mrs. Bum,
Mrs. John G. Stevenson, Mrs. Julia
Carr, Mrs. DR.. Monahan, Miss Ophelia
Payne and Mrs. A. Scott.
The pronouncers were Miss H. E. Wal
terhouse and Winfield Scott. Umpire,
D. Mackley,
The spelling now began, with Miss
Walterhouse pronouncing. A couple OF
rounds were spelled with no diminution
of the ranks, on either side. After the
second round, however, SUCH good spell
lers as 1rviae DUNCAN, I. v. Steward and
David L. Mackley commenced going out
on easy words, on the part of the gen
tlemen, while the ladies became panic
stricken, and their ranks were rapidly
thinned We give below the list of words
missed, with the names of those who re
tired The list does not, however, show
the regular order in which they went
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04
Court of Common Pleas.

There was no business ready on
Wednesday. On Thursday afternoon the
Grand Jury got through with their bust
ness, and made the following report:
ITO the Honorable Court of Common
Pleas, in and for jackson county, Ohio,
of the Term of February A. D. 1875.
The Jurors of the Grand Jury respectful
ly submit this, their Jail Report for the
present term, they having visited the
same at the present sitting and find,
First, Jail in good condition.
Second, One person confined therein,
charged with the commission of crime,
and an insane person, who Is not in close
confinement.
Third, Rules properly posted and
faithfully complied with, and observed.
"The older members of the Grand
Jury respectfully further say, that they
have been members of previous Grand
Juries, but that upon no occasion, wheth
er as Grand Jurors or as citizens, have
they VISITED the county Jail and found il
in as good condition as to cleanliness as
at the present time.
"The Grand Jurors aforesaid further
respectfully report that they have exam
ined seventy-one witnesses, and founc
nineteen true bills, and ignored ten"
David J. Edwards VS. Mary E. Evan.
ct al. Order Of PARTITION issued.
E. F. Swift VS.. James Newport. Error
Judgment of Justice affirmed.
Maddux Brothers VS.. John Keller
Judgment by default for Sl22l5
David j. Evans VS.. William T. Evans
Order for sale Of moEtgaged premises
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04

NIT of plural propoun2 If so. give an
example.
Correct, and tell why.
Z. Did either of the company stop to
assist your
s. This remark is founded in truth.
Punctuate, and tell why.
9. In the fire the destruction was so
swift sudden vast and miserable as to
have no parallel in story.
Parse the italicized words.
10. Place me on iS,enium's marble steep,
Where nothing, save the waves and 1,
May hear our mutual murmurs s,ceep !;
There, s,oan-Hke let me sing and die.
ARITHMETIC.
l. Add "a yd. .325 or 4 na
2. From .05 of year, take 5 of an
hour.
3. Received 1923 81 to buy goods, at
8 per cent commission; what was the
commission?
4. Find the sum of the infinite series
1-3. 1-9, l-27, &c.
5. How many bushels in a box Is ft
long, D IT, wide, and teet deep?
6. Mix two kinds of tea at 20 and %
cts. lb. to make mixture of 25 lbs
worth "a cts h.
Z. A can.do a piece of work in 2 1-2
days, in Is days; in what time can
both do it working together?
8. How far will body fall in minute
if not resisted by the air?
9. If rent house for year at $50 a |
month, and defer payment until the end |
of the year. what would l owe reckoning |
interest at 10 per cent.
TO- An officer has 6 more men in q
side rank, than in front. In order to in
crease the front by 2l6 men, he draws
,he whole body up in lines; how many
men has he?