davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
POLICE. COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Julla Murray, 81
days and costs: Pat Riley, 30 days; John
johnson, 81 and costs; August 10th. Charles
Smith, John Grundlach, each dismissed.
Assault and Battery-D0wuy Zimmerman.
SO and costs: Phil Mum, JAS. Collins, each
dismissed; f. Davis, continued to the 3D. inst
Miscellaneous-Geo. Wright, petit larceny,
cense, continuedi Henry Roettger. Philip Drles,
thief, &c., each dismissed; Aaron Bught, house.
breaking, continued TO 9Th INST; John Glib,
permitting stock at large, and wagon in street,
Dries, lettering, each dismissed: II. A. Camp
bell, malicious destruction, dismissed; Geo.
Evetts, peddling without license, same Ed.
Bush, vag, dismissed; VIM Albert0n, same,
thirty days; Frank Wilder, shooting to kill
continued to 4th met; Wm. jackson, Albert
Nixon. Gus Sparkle, Thomas Gilroy, grand lar
ceny. continued to Sth INST; John Hawkins,
overcharging, dismissed; john Lamb, forgery.
same; Henry Roskopf, violating night-cart
ordinance, costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

The real possibility and advantage Of
the varied and extending use Of paper
pulp is illustrated in the manufacture OF
now made in large numbers, OF paper
pulp, as well as of wooden slaves. In
the old way of making pals the separate
parts or slaves are cut, one at time
from the log Of wood, and, in making
them, all the chips and smaller pieces
are wholly wasted, so tar rs the real OBJ
Ject OF manufacture is concerned. In
making paper pail, however, the ibrous
material is wholly utilized, aud ii the
original stock is wood, as in part it may
be, then that which would be wasted in
chips and in fags-ends, is entirely saved.
Those who make paper tell US that thus
far they have barely entered on some Of
their new lines OF product.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

tISClNNATl, June z.
There has been but moderate business
doing the past week. Prices have undergone
no material change.
PRINTs-Are firm with an upward tendency
Fancy grades are worth Nc: standard xraues
SIC, and low grades, 7xtGSc per yard
JEANs-Win0na, zoe; Provideat 25e; Stand
ard, 274c; Minneola,. Ave; Gibraltar, 45c:
American Doeskln, tOc; Laurel Hill, h5c:
Queen City, 6oc; Long Branch, TOD.
TICKINGs- Conestoga q A, 15c; Conestoga
& T, tic. Amoskeag q A, 25c; Methuen A
A, 21c; Lewiston A. z5c: Queen Of the w est,
l6c; Queen Of the West X, ale; Queen OF tho
West xX. 22e.
PLAID CoTToNs-AlaDama. 12xc: Augusta,
12kc; Queen or the West, 1870; Queen Of the
West X, 15c.
BROWN CoTTONs-Atlantic A. 1Okc: Long
Branch, 10sc; Eagle extra, Ice; Baltimore A
A, i0c; Macon, 91oc; Augusta, 9kc.
BLEACHED COTT0NS--New ! lork Mills, l5kc:
Wamsutta. 15hc; Fruit OF the Loom, tse
Lonsdale, 12c: Great Fails 5, ec; Great Falls
d, 9e; Great Falls A, 9hc.
l0-4 BLEAeHRD SHEEriaGs-Lowell, 500; Al
lcndsle, $40; Pepperill. sSc; Pssuos DC;
Utica. Axe,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

If you call on lady friend at this sea.
son. and she suddenly leaps from her
chair, clasps her hands together, darts
about like a hen after grasshopper, and
shrieks "kill the wretchp do not be
alarmed; she is only seeking to destroy
the festive moth who has yentured out
for an airing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
Cisacinnad Lice Stock MARKET.
CINCINNATI, June - p. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF 1--we stock for the past u houts:

Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. sss 1912 So
Shipments .......... 95O bO 636
HOGS-Are dull To-day. The receipts are
mainly for medium and common grades. We
quote: Common, IS 58a6 30 medium, S6 9J9T l5;
and good, u 70 81 ~ per ce ntal.
CAfTLE-The demand is light. Common are
worth IS 1904 rs; medium grades, "A 5ka6 SO;
and good to extra, s. 1905 ~ per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Are quiet and firm. Far to good
grades are worth s4dD5 Is per GENITAL.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
RIVER NEWS.

The weather. day is cloudy and clear at
intervals. with Indications OF more rain.
lie river has risen inches since our last
report, with y feet inch in the channel by the
Waterworks marks at six O'Clock this morn
inp.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
DIED.

EVANS-June 1st, Jane f., wife Of Daniel
o. Evans, OF Van Wert Ohio, in her 46tii y,a,;..
Funeral Thursday, June Sd, at2 r. M, From
the residence of her blother, John II. Jones'
1871 East third street.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

"ANTED--WIIsE DRAwERs-Apply 10
wv Globe Rolling mill Company, ~ and Il
w. Second street. ie2-Su
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. June "a r.

FLOUR-The market lie quiet and steady.
We quote: Fancy, $6eT; family, IS 50 as ID;
extra, s. sSto6 ~: superhns. "a aHg5 90; low
s. su.St 60, and rye yotss l5 per bEL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

ihe Ioiiowingls the :U +. NJ. report OF New
ork stock Market, as received by Lea, sLer-
rett " Co., - w est Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
LAST EDITION.
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
HAYES NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.
I'll. Young for Lieutenant Governor.

COLUMBUS, June 2--12 Mas soon as
the delegations we're in their places and
quiet restored, Hon. A. 7. Wikoff called
the Convention to order, and prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson. There
were at this time 549 delegates in their
seats. sS,.-. ..
Hon. Lorenzo Danford, member OF Con.
gress from the Six eenth District, was
announced as Temporary Chairman. lie
made neat speech, accepting the posi-.
tion, in which he referred to the great
interest that was centered in the pres.
ent campaign. the necessity or making
the very best selection, and prophesied
O complete redemption OF ONO at The
fall election.
George Palmer was appointed Tem-
porary Secretary and Ephraim NJ organ,
OF Cincinnati, Assistant Secretary, alter
which commit ees were announced and
the Convention adjourned to 2 O'Clock.
Tue tour committees are now in ses-
sion at the Auditors office, the Comp
troller's office, the rreasurer's office, and
meantime, those not on the. committees
are still doing their level best.
The Taft men are still.determined and
firm. Judge Taft shows grit, having re-
marked this morning tDat he would 20
into the Convention IL he got only one
vote.
There is now a strong effort to with
draw both TAFT and Hayes and substi-
tute John Quincy Smith, of Clinton;
Samuel Craignead, OF Dayton, or Horton,
OF Pomeroy.
COLUMBUS, June 2.-The Convention
reassemDIed at2P. NJ, and permanent
organization was affected with Hon. E.
+. Noyes, Chairman; Secretaries. Silas
N. Fie IDS, Jewett Palmer, j. d. Roths-
child, j. X. Brown, W. Il. COzad, w. II.
Wetzel and w. Z. Leonard.
ExGoy. Noyes Oh taking the chair as
President Of the Convention made a
short stirring speech, in WHICH he
thanked the Convention for the honor
conferred upon him, and exhorted unity
in all things as essential to the success
that must crown the efforts Of the Re-
publican party this fall.
Senator Sherman was introduced and
made few remarks, after which the
nomination of candidates for Governor
was declared in order.
The name of Alfonso TAFT was present
ed by Allen Il. Brinsmade, Of Cuyanoga |;
Mr.. Mclean, of Trumbull, presented the
name OF Gen. j. II. Sherwood; Hon. Ben.
Eggleston named Gen. Hayes; Mr.. Dun
bar, of Jefferson, named Mr.. Wade; VIM.
Allen, OF Darke, was also nominated
The Convention proceeded to a ballot.
The names OF Sherwood, Wade and AL
len were withdrawn. Necessary to a
choice 274. On the first ballot Hayes
received 396, and was made the unani-
nous choice Of the Convention.
The motion to make General Hayes
nomination unanimous was made by
Charles P. Taft.
General Tnos. L. Young was then nom
itated for Lieutenant Governor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly has purchased the
printing material of the defunct Western
Ii,ces, at st. Paul, and in the future will pub
lish the ANTI MoNoPoLIsr with said material.
Heretofore that paper was published by the
Dispatch Printing Company. The ANT1-Mo.
NoPoLIsr CLOVIS with originality, and its editor
cuts and shaves hither and thither regardless
Of consequences-likea an elephant in china
shOp.-WinOna Hearald.
We are obliged to the Herald for its
kind words and its elephantine meta
phor. 1t is in error, however, as to us
having bought the material of the
Western Times. Most of our material
is new. But the newspapers are de-
Times. AS the young man once remark
ed, they are Undermined to get that
soup into us anyhow"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
THE WAR NOT YET OVER.

Now that Tom Scott and Carrot have
buried the Ratchet, and the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads have fixed their
freight-rates, q new champion steps into the
field and throws down the glove. Mr. Jov, the
president or the Michigan Central, thinks II
rather qneer that Scott should ask him to mt
up his treight-rates, and bluntly refuses to do
so. Jewett and Vanderbilt sustains him
Boston is interested directly in this new rail-
road.fght. The Grand Trunk Railway has
already opened the war BY the announcement
that it will hereafter sell tickets, limited to
three days, to Boston over its line, by way of
The rate OF unlimited tick Is is twenty-eipht
dollars. Should the Grand Trunk road ad :
here to this rate, then the rate to New York
can hardly be more than eighteen dollars.
The MlchiA an Central Railroad will undouht-
eddy follow in the path of the Grand Trunk
road and make the figures to Boston the same
unless prevented from doing so by the Erie
and New York Central railroads, with which
it must necessaril, connect.-Bostod Commoz-
,resith.
We hope this information is correct.
Until we are able to regulate the roads
by law. our only hope Of cheap railroad
freights is in the struggles of the sea-
board cities for the trade OF the west.
In hard times the competition becomes
intense, but as soon as prosperity re-
turns the roads combine to plumber the
people.
While the giants are fighting the peas-
ants may make out to live.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
POSTAL MATTERS.

We hold that the post-office is one of
the greatest of the institutions of civil
cation. The tendency of legislation
should be towards free mails The Re-
publican party, with its imperfect ap-
probation of the wants of a free people,
and the instructive disposition towards
Wing conservatism, has taken the other
direction, with very disastrous effects
every way. The Boston Commonwealth,
(Rep. }, says:
Mr.. Creswell, the late Postmaster General.
seems to have over estimated the amount of
newspaper postage never collected under the
old system, for his calculation was that by COL
Letting postage on all papers absolutely from
the publishers, as is now done, the rate Der
pound might b. cut down one-haif without
reducing the total revenue. As a matter of
fact it is found that the revenue from newspa-
per postage has fallen of one helf, or in the
same ratio as the reduction Of the rate. Bad
as Is, this miscalculation of the operation of
the law which went into effect on the first of
January last; that on transient postage, which
went into operation on the first of April, is
still worse The doubling the rates on all
transient matter has caused fully seventy. fire
per cent. diminution Of the amount sent
There has been loss to the government. and
who has .profited by it! Certainly not the
public, who have been put to great cost and
trouble. The gamers have been the express
companies, and there is no doubt that the Ad-
ans Express Company especially has already
more than Reimbursed itself for the machinery
Of costly dinners and experienced lobbyists
rh'ch 1t put into operation last session at
Washington.
Now let the Democratic House, which
meets in December next, repeal all this
pernicious legislation and let all news
papers go through the mails free. This
would be an educational step of the
highest importance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Here is an opinion rs is an opioien.
The Waseca Radical says:
"Wu Donelly bolt Z" asks the Pioneer
Press. If he won't he ought to. Any man
that will not bolt the Pioneer Press Dispatch
railroad whisky ring of political sharpers in
this State is too far gone with the dead-rot of
selfish corruption to be Of any use as a public
man or newspaper editor.
But what is the use, Brother Childs, of
advocating principles if you don't try to
put them in force? Wouldn't you CO.
operate with any political party that
agreed to support your principles SO
long as you believed them to be honest?
And isn't that just what the Anti
Monopolists are willing to do with the
Democrats and Liberals?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
The Minneapolis Mail. (RepO

Inc minneapolis Maui, (Rep.), saws ::
All attempts to create new organizations will
fall the battle of the next campaign will be
fought between the old parties, and the third
party man may look on.
And the st. Cloud Times, dem. },
takes up the cry and says:
This is true, as all right minded men, no
blinded by ambition or maddened by jealousy
must perceive. Donnelly and his plotting
malcontents may labor to their utmost, and
the result will be utter and disgraceful failure
And then the Republican editors stick
their tongues in their cheeks and WINK
at each other, and laugh to see how
many of Doestick's "Damphools' are
editing Democratic papers. and helping
them to drive dissatisfied Republicans
back into the Republican party. 1t is
enough to make skeleton grin to see
Democrats endorsing and swallowing
the cunning tricks OF the Republicans.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Someone ought to gather that poor little Ig-
natius Donneliy in. By and by the Repubii-
can party of Minnesota will find out that he is
fighting it, and then the irresponsible little
oddity will have the amusing political life
crushed out of him, just as tn ugh he were
really venOmOuS Gather him in and make
him hog or. something 10 keep him STILL
Chicago Inter Ocean.
That's the very Office we have aspired
to,-"hog-ward" of the Republican hogs.
But so tar we have not been able to keep
the pesky critters away from the trough,
and when we wrap them overthe shouts,
they fill the air with their dismal squeal-
ings, until their kindred in remote Chi
cago, begin to squeal in concert. We
hope that "killing time" will be reached
in November next, and then-put cotton
in your ears.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
AN INTERESTING DIAL cuE

Scene:-one of our river towns.
Dramatic persona: A prominent
wheat buyer; his little son, IA years of
age; an agent of the ANr1-MoNoPoLIsr,
and a crowd of citizens.
Agent:-Well, Mr. suppose you
want to renew your subscription for
Donnelly's paper for another year?
Wheat Buyer:-No; d-n Donnelly.
If he had his way he wouldn't let any
of US live. He is running the country.
General laugh among the by-stand.
ers.]
The wheat-buyers SON We'll pa, if
you don't take Donnelly's paper ma will'
Shouts of laughter amid which the
ruined wheat-buyer retires in disgust.
Moral:-what would this world be but
for the clear heads and the honest hearts
of the women.
The most hidious women in the world are
said to live in the valley of Split, which as
mountain bount, almost inaccessible place,
10000 feet above the sea, among Himalaya.
Their features are large and coarse, the express
sion of their faces is usually natural grimace,
and they hang huge rings in their noses
The~ dress in thick tunics and trousers, and
their heavy boots, coming above the knees
are often filed around their legs with flour for
warmth Exchange.
That looks badly. So near heaven
and the women so homely-and with
their trousers-legs stuffed full of flour
Where are the hours? 1t looks as if
Mohanet was an old liar.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
The Anti-1GonoPolist.

under contract to be delivered at New York
for 1898 cents per bushel IN currency.
Ocean freights for yrain are contracted for ut
Is cents per bushel in currency. Taking the
latest rate OF 10 3-8 cents currency per bushel
for wheat from Chicago to New York via Buff
falo, and we find it about three-tenths of
cent per mile, computing the distance by the
shortest rail route. It Is about tsco-tenths Of
distance of the route taken.-Monkato Union.
And when one year ago we declared
that wheat should be carried for two cents
per ton per mile, we were pronounced
by the Republican papers as fit for the
Insane Asylum.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

The liver is the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ of the system. Set the great
housekeeper of our health at work, and the
foul corruptisns which gender in the blood
and rot out, as it were, the machinery Of life,
are gradually expelled from the system. For
this purpose DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently
the articles needed. They cure every kind Of
humor from the worst scrofula to the common
pimple, blotch, or eruption. Great eating ul-
GERS tindl, heal under their mighty curative
Influence. ViruIent blood poisons that Turk
in the system are by them robbed Of their ter
rors, and by their preserving and somewhat
protracted use the most tainted system may
be completely renovated and built up anew
Enlarged glands, tumorx and swellinzs dwin-
die away and disappear under the influence Of
their great resolutions. Sold by all dealers in
medicins.s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

American cotton manufacturers can afford to
undersell the English in the East midas,
where they cannot procure protection, but
here at home they must be protected, or driven
to poverty by English competition. Was
there ever such folly before.-F'aribauit Dem
crat
The cotton manufacturers of the east, hav-
iAg enjoyed the benefit OF protection till they
have acquired the capital, SIX II and experience
necessary to enable them to compete successful
ly with the manufacturers of England, do not
now ask protection. Prices are reduced so
low through the effect of competition that
leading manufacturers can snap their fingers at
protection. -FaribauIt Republican,.
Why in thunder then has not the Re-
publican party reduced the tariff long
ago? 1t has been promising to do so
for years. Why did it take the tax of
tea and coffee and leave it on cotton
goods?
If there is no necessity for protection,
why continue to protectp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

The 'Hoppers are fixing up their grounds.
We snail publish the delinquent tax list
next week.-Glencoe Register.
What a natural juxtaposition that is ::
grasshoppers and taxes. But, alas! the
tax gatherers never develope their wings
and fly off. They are like the potato
bug, they 60 into the ground one year
to reappear the next, with the regularity
of the seasons. Oh, for some plan to
maintain society without taxes. The
man that will invent that will take rank
with Fulton, and Franklin, and Ark
wright.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

The Crusaders Catholic Temperance society
held its semi annual election on Tuesday even
ing last, and after N active canvas the follow
ing gentlemen were elected Officars:
President Michael Tracy.
First Vice President Stephen Murphy
Second Vice President-Terrence NJ. GOneran
Secretarv-JOhn Mcclure.
Treasurer-W. O'Keefe.
Marshal-Ed. Hughes; First Assistant, Jas.
Johnson; Second Assistant, John Geshan.
Sergeant-a at Arms-Bernard Walters.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
Anti-Munupulist.
ST. PAUL, JULY 18th, 1875.
ANTI.MoNoPoLY STATE CONVENTION

ANTI.MONOPOLY STATE CONVENTION.
The Anti Monopolists of the State Of Min
nesota, of all political parties, who are in
favor of independent action, are invited to
meet in Mass Convention at Owatonna, on
Wednesday, July q, 1875, at II o'clock NJ,
for the purpose of nominating an Anti-Mo-
nopoly State Ticket, establishing q platform
of principles and perfecting organizations
throughout the State.
O. H. Page, Chairman, E. s Waldridge,
s. T. Newsham G. G. Hopkins,
F. A. Honeywell, G. T. Huff,
J. Potter, h. Moulton,
VIM. Potter, John Cornell,
NJ. Hepner,
Olmsted County Anti. Monopoly Commit
tee.
H. H. Young, D. Wilkins,
j. Ostrander, John Bamber,
r. L. Cottrell, Oliver Potter,
VIM. Teachout, VIM Busian,
D. D. Kimball, J. TAFT,
VIM. Elliott, o. F. Ostrander,
James Button.
Of Olmsted County.
Ebenezer Ayers, member of Democratic Lib
eral and Anti Monopoly State Central
Committee.
Dated June 81, 1875.
P. S.-We are requested to notice that
the above Convention has been postponed
from the 2lst to the 29th inst, on the order
of the committee, per E. Ayers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

The gigantic intellect of Ayres will be salts
fed with nothing short of three conventions,
and as Young and Donnelly are rivals of his
affections, they will both trot along under
Ayres' big wagon.-St Paul Dispatch.
Last week Ayres was Donnelly's
clown" now Donnelly is yaller dorg
under Ayres' wagon. Brother Hall is
getting things dreadfully mixed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Times are undeniably .shard' in Minnesota
at the present time. There appears to he lint
very little money afioat, and collections are
unusually dull. 1t is stated that never. since
1857, the year of the great panic, has money
been harder to get than now. - Fsrmerss
URion.
True, brother Abernethy. But Judge
Wilson, of Plainview, says that Waba-
sha county is overlooking with prosperi-
ty. Let us all move to Plainview. win
somebody examine the chemical com.
position of the soil of Wabasha county
and tell US what peculiarly it is that
makes it such striking exception to the
rest of the State
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Our offer of premiums in books is
withdrawn, except where Oranges take
at least twenty copies at time, for the
purpose of starting Grange Libraries.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Jeremiah Manning, Esq, will, during
the next few months, visit many parts of
the State as travelling agent for the AN
T1-MONoPOLIsT, to solicit subscriptions,
advertisements and job work. We shall
be obliged by any favors shown him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

Corner Jackson and Seventh streets, St. Paul,
is becoming favorite stopping place, and We
are not at all surprised for it is one of the very
best hotels in the city. Messrs. Stratton & Co.,
have had many years experience in the hotel
business, both East and West, and never fail
to give satisfaction to their guests in every re-
spect. The house is new, as is all the furni-
that they can afford to keep such a house a:
the low price Of 50 per day. No one who
stops once al this house will censure us for this
It
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
RECAtCtTRATt0NS+

The change of date of publication as
it brings this issue within four days of
the date of our last issue. has so crowd
ed us for time, that we must ask our
readers to make allowance for any short
comings IN this number.
We will sail more smoothly hereafter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

A music dealer not long since received the
die your own canoe.'"
That's pretty good motto for bust
mes men. It combines a proper rev.
erence for an overriding Providence
with reasonable reliance on oneself.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12

A writer in the N. Y Tribune claims that
under certain circumstances a man may SOW
oats and reap barley. Grange Advance.
We have known man to SOW large
crop of (wild) oats in his youth, and
reap barley, Gn liquid form), all his
life afterwards.