davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

Congressman, with good chance for the
fourth while The State is good for six
thousand on the Presidential ticket, AS
goes California so goes Nevada, and or
friends are also hopeful in Oregon. do
not think Tilden will have an electoral
vote from the Pacific States, and have
good reasons for my belief"
Senator Sargent is a sagacious and
shrewd political calculator, and his
predictions may be considered reliable
A gentleman of this city has just receiV-
ed from California strong documentary
evidence of Governor Hendricks connee-
ton with several land-swindling cases in
tnat State. These papers which are
most damaging To the reputation of the
Democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency, Will be made public in few
days, and will show dishonorable efforts
on the part of Mr. Hendricks to deprive
honest settlers of their homes and farms
after being legally obtained and greately
| improved. A man who would steal
another mans farm and improvements Isl
hardly 6t person for Vice-President OF
this great country.
Tae attempt to connect CIV. Hayes
with the socalled american Alliances
has met denials from the hands of ID r ~
Schurz, by one of his own neiphbors, %
foreigner, aud by the N. Y. Herald, in
the following language: "The attempt
| to make this clerks letter important,
acknowledging receipt of resolutions
passed by this body is beneath contempt
a plate was rendered US, bu'
we declined using it. = = < Gov
Hay es had never seen Tx
trumpery constitution Of an obscure set
of men who had seen fit to endorse hn
nomination, and he did not stop to waste
thought on so trivial q matter. < ,
The Liberty street shop will fail in its Ell
forts to make Mr.. Hayes responsible foT
the principles of that obscure orgeniza-
ton" The honest industrious citizen, no
| matter his origin, has true frieRd in
the loyal soldier at the head Of the Re-
publican ticket, whose returns show that
he has "lived within his own income"
rather than that Of his neighbOr!
GAMMA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

We published last week communication fronE
Bristol saying:
John r. Chase, th . Republican Town Treasurer
ofBristol, has come ont strong for Tilden.
When publishing the communication we wers
in hopes there was some mistake about it and that
1t would be contradicted. But Mf Chase informs
us that he has been r eformer for four years and
expects to vote for Tilden.
We think our Bristol correspondents better
furnish some Of tAechanges in support of Haye
aud Wheeler. which would be easy to do, asw
arc assured there are plenty orthem in Bristol.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
REFORM IN POLITICS.


Out from the corrupt and gloomy
present Of our politics the mind looks
ioyfully forward to the time when all
that is venal in the system be removed;
to the time when it cannot truthfully be
said that every man has his price; to the
time when the off &c shall seek the man,
and the man shall not buy, beg, or steal
his way into the office The fact is
painfully apparent that the men who iii
tho offices, from The highest position in the
gift Of a nation to the lowest int hands
of community, are not nominated and
elected, as a general thing, SO much on
account of their particular fitness for the
Office, but rather because they are avail
able men-men who will draw from the
ranks of the opposition and poll a large
vote; not so much for the sake of secur-
ing honesty and uprightne's in the
management of governmental affairs as
for securing the success of he party.
And in order to secure this success re-
course IS had to the most desp'cable
means. Bitter v1tuperation and personal
calumny is hurled at the at thecandidstes
without measure or stint. Stirring
appeals are made TO mems appetites, to
their passions, 10 their jealousies and
prejudICes, i'm short, to all that is evil in
human nature Men have bought and
sold until the dUst and shHvings of the
workshop seem to have buried all truly
patriotic sentiments. Politics has apeccme
a greedy game of policy and nigh
governs right. Men forget the.t the
elective franchise is royal scenter the
right or wrong use of which may affect
the destinies Of snillions yet unborn; fori
get that their country has greater claims
upon them than any Q0rty, sect or 67adi-
0i0atGZ; forget chat every man ie needed
to battle for those true and eternal
IA iHSi pIO" IIO ECHOA"t PIVniu EshtIuh VI
which shall make America he exemplal
OF nations, the hore Of the weaker demo
cracies, the impregnable fcrtress o
freedom, a refuge for the oppressed.
The Democratic party is crying reform
reforml but alas there is NJ conclusive
evidence of feform. On the contrary
everything goes to prove that the CRY
of reform il e mere pretense, simply {
means of regcining power. Many of th'
same questions are still at isaac whiol
precipitated the rebellion, and caused
the loss of so much life and property
Voters of iKenosha county do not b'
deceived Look at the glaring incon
sistencies, the vile intrigues, the hollow
mockery and the whole past record o
the Democratic party, and then say
whether you are ready to intrust your
lives and property IN the hands of those
who endeavoued to destroy the govern
ment.
Ohio and Endians, with their large
Republican gains, have spoken with nc
uncertain sound in reference to the
preteneions of the so called Reformers
Lot us hope that Wisconsin may do still
better, and that the whole Republican
ticket may be elected by large msJorities
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

Public worship at the Congregational Churs
next Sunday at the usual hours of10K A. Man
Z P. NJ. also an additional service GtSP NJ Tn
pastor, Rev. Mr. Hitchcock, will preach In tn
morning at 1917. AtaP M. Mr.. Harry Moore
house. the English evangelist. will give one Of
his Bible readings At P. M. there will be s
Gospel Meeting and Mr. MoorehOuse will preach
All arc invited. Come early and takefront seats
Do not hang back to the rear ofthe house. Spz,-
day School ct 12 M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx addressed q
immense meeting at Racine last Mond;4
evening The meeting assembled at Tent
Street Wagwam but as the building WAS
crammed full, with more outside than.in, IL.
was arranged that Mr.. ColfAx should speak
for ten minutes and the meeting be then
adjourned to the Park. This was carried cnn
and Mr.. Colfax addressed an assembly OF
1000 at the Park,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

" ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale and
He Retail dealerin cigars, Plug, Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, sc. His OF
4ars are all madefrom best qualities OF domestic
and imported tobacco, and sold 10 the trade at
lowcstcash rates. Also constant !on handsome
hne Meergchaum Pipes Orders promptly filled.
Directly opposite his old stand, No. 37ls Main
Street, KenOsha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

HON JAMES G. BLAINE is coming to Wis
Milwaukee on Thursday and at GAINESVILLE oB
Friday. Perhaps hewIll speak twice at each
place-&fternoon and evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

Franeis P. Blair, the venerable
journalist and politician, died at his
residence, Silver Springs, Ya,on the
18th inst, aged 81 yeare.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
TIRE
TIRE
Remington Sewing
M A G Fl IN IT

Does as greet range of work,ss any machine In
the market and runs very light and oisless. We
will ndit to any address by express G. O. ID. at
a liberal dednetsonfroml list price. Agents want
ed In every town and county. Send fer price list
D ]. @. STACY, Gen'lA gena sslz Spring Street,
AFilwauke &c Wisconsin 22yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

I'D B. WHITAKER d CO Manufacturers OF
Ia Portable u stationary Steam Engines and
golfers, Skating and Pullies, HAND ana Power
Tire Benders Tire Drills. and all otheI kinds OF
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
Tuyers, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing dOneprOmptly.
KenOsha, WIS. april 10th, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

EzAHNEN BROTHERS, No. ~ Main ST., Keno
Il sha, Merchant Tallors. We keepvcOnstantly
IN hand a we'll selected stock of Cloths, Genie
furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps of the latest styles Work done and
goods sold as cheap at any other establishment
N the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

a BURG, has remov ed his Barber Shopsto No.
Ae 81 Main ST., second door North of Thomas
English's shop, which building he has thoroughly
oer. and where he will be happy to meetthis old
customers, all who require his services in the art
lonsorial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
JOHN MONAGHAN,

Dealer in Stationery, Notions. Fruit, CONNECTION
cry, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco, MarketsSquare'
just west of1he Post Office.
N. B.-Weighing of Hay, &C., on Fairbsnk
Scales, attended to promptly. 21tt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

R0HNSoN'S BOOK sWORE, No. so Main st.
% A full and completes assortment OF School
Books, also Standard and mlsceusheons BOOKS,
Writing and Wall Paper, Sheet Music andyarious
articles of the trade. .. OsJoANeoN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

IVERY STABLE. Ben ewett Is, prepaFedto
ia kurdish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice
Hearse at all tlmes ready to'attend funerals Sta
BILE on Market square, near the Post O1nee'sAeh-
Osha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
muARBLR WORKS,

muARBLE WORKS.
NE HUGGINS 81 SHBU RN
Kcnosha and Racine, Wis. Monumental and
(5ravestone work executed In the highest style of
ne art, R.F. ROBERTS, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

10000 Union Men Murdered for
their politics.
The Chicago Evening Journal
says:
An officer Of the regular army,
now on brief visit to Chicago, who
has been on duty at the South five
years, gives it as his opinion that nO
less than 10000 Union men, black
and white, have been murdered at
the South for their politics since tia
war, and he is. not a politician
either. He was always Democrat
at The North He went South pre-.
JUDGED in favor of those people.
He says the half has not been told.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, at THEN
annual meeting in November 1875 be-
fore adjournipg, passed unanimously the
following resolution introduced by w.
e. McViear;
Resolvcd, That the thanks of this Board are
hereby rendered to e. G.. Timme tor the able~
honest, attentive, courteous and Gerry satisfactory
manner in which he has discharged the aborions..
important and responsible duties of County
Clerk during the past year.
Captain 1.imme having no opposing
candidate for County Clerk it must not
be inferred that the foregoing is pub
hshed for political effect. It is only
giving publicity to the resolution of til
Board of Supervisors in relation to til
County Clerk whn is the Clerk Of the
Board
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26

Senator Sargent, who Is now ut hi
oane in California, writes to gentleman
In this city as follows:
"Ehe political prospects here are bright
for Hayes and Wheeler. The Republicer
party is better organized than ever be-
fore. The spirit of 1861 is alive. We
shall certainly elect three out OF four
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-26
KBNosHA BUSHES s CARDS

Main ST Kenosha.
Watches, o ,locks and Jewelry repaired WIN
romptness and in q workmanl2e manner
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
The Death In the Pulpit.
PRNNiEcY hADBA YEAR 400 sTRANdKL
FULFILLED ON SATURDAY..

A PKsNHEcY hADEAYEAR 400 STRANGELY
FULFILLED ON SATURDAI.
The R.v. L G. Longley, who dropped
dead while preaching in the pulpit of
the Orchard n. L. Mission Church at
Oakland street and Nassau Avenue,
Brooklyn, on Sunday. was born in Bing-
ham, Maine, in 1918. He had lived in
Canada before going TO Greenpoint. His
position in the denomination was that of
local preacher and class leader The
mission is branch of the First Metho-
dist Church in Union Place. 1t had no
regular pastor. and tho services OF a
local preacher were called to conduct the
Sunday services. Mr.. Longley had Off
ciated there some time to the satisfac-
tion Of the congregation.
Two years ago Peter Longley, brother
of the deceased preacher died of appo-
plexy, and 4 year ago Samuel, another
hrother, also died after short illness.
On receiving news of tho latter's death
the preacher asserted that it would be
his turn next year-a prophecy that was
strangely enough fulfilled on Sunday.
d.. Sherman gave it AS his opinion that
death was the result Of heart disease, a
compliant that it I5 said WIS first
nrought on by pecuniary trouble, and
which was afterwards aggravated by the
excitement Of preaching. Others, WHO
knew him well say his that death was
hastened by business troubles and tht
ingratitude of un edopted son. He wa,
buried Tuesday afternoon IN Cypress
Hill Cemetery, from the Kosciosho Street
Church.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
Sovereign. OF neutrality-suspicious..

sovereigns OF Industry-co- o-operation.
Probably few OF our readers are aware
even of the existence Of o compare
lively new order. founded in 1874. The
FIRST council of the Soverei sns OF Indus
try was founded in Spring field. Mass in
March Of that year, with the prime OBJ
ject Of enabling the laboring classes to
purchase their goods and provisions as
cheaply as possible. The order numbers
at present nearly 100,0 900 mem beis, more
han half of which are represented by
COO councils in New England. Each
council is represented by an executive
committee, which trausacts the business
At hrst they obtained "a reduction OF 10
per cent. from the retailers by the be-
5'owal of the entire patronage OF the
council. Afterwards they gained a still
further reduction by addressing them
selves to wholesale houses, and now they
trade direct with the manufacturer and
producer. In this manner the members
save from 20 to 25 per cent. on their
daily purchases. In some cases coun-
ell ill combine with others and start n
Joint stock Sovereign industry store"
no member being permitted to own more
than 800 of the stock, for which he re-
ceives per cent. interest, and quar-
terly dividend based upon his purchases
uurinH LHc past three fnOuLnS: tnuS. II
the profit amounts to 10 per cent. each
sovereign receives back 10 per cent. Of
the amount he has expended. Goods
are cold at the usual retail prices in Or
der to avoid competition. There are at
| present $50 Of these stores in New Eng
land, Of which eighty are in Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. John Orvs, the head and
| front OF the movement, ID now in De-
troit for the purpose of organizing coun-
ellis throughout the State Of Michigan.
He hopes to double the numerical
strengu uh Of the order before the end Of
the present year. There are three Or
ders of council-subordinate. State and
National. The State councils are COM
posed of two representatives from each
subordinate council. and the National
Council OF two representatives from
each State council. The organization
has no political significance. The ques-
tion of establishing wholesale "sov-
| ereign industry store" in Boston with a
capital Of 100000, TO be subscribed and
held by the retail stores, is rapidly as
supling sh World.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

The Mormons propose to have
Centennial of their own In Salt Lake
City.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

VVBE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. RogersoI's
Female HydraEtiH Po,odsrs, for all female
Complaint. By mail, u. Address, liz
Kogerson, u. q. Box. l55e y. !. NV
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
HARDWARE, DO.

IS. Il. CoR...THIRDs&ssHLPLEY STs..
Have always on hand full assortment Of
Iron and steel. Best brands OF America.
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF ell sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Auger shapes, Gal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast Shear,
Blister German, Swede. Spring. Tire, Ma,
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, Coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts. Clips. Nuts, Washers,
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Sprlngs,
Axles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &c
Carriage Canvass. Oil Carpets. Rattinett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware Of all kinds. Iron Wire Galvsn-
we'd Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zine, &c, &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham,
a ers Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &c.
All VI which will be sold at very low prices,
wholessl and retail for cash or approved
credit MARI lsoe
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF wILMNGTONs
,EPosIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDxNr.
GORGE D. ARMSTRONG. CASHIER.
"'', ~p Crpifsi sa'"-.'"
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
shed to regular Depositors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays. o.
A. NJ.
DIRECTORS:
ement B. smyth, George W. Bush.
Nael Pusey, Hi Garrett,
ienry 8. McComb. Joshua T. Heald.
Oaniel James, William Tatnall,
Edwar Getts. mar9s
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
r. p, TAWRESEY & BRO,
Harness & Trunk
MANUFACTURERS,
No. 4O1 King Street,
WkI uINaTOM vDEJ

assortment OF Harness. Saddles, Brides, Col.
lars. Whips, Blankets, Fly Nets, Combs,
brushes, Trunks, Travelling Rags valises,
Shawl Straps, and everything generally kept
made OF the Best Material and guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Single and Double Har-
ness made To order in the best manner. Or
ders solicited.
REPAiRisG neatly and promptly done.
Trunks sent for and delivered. Give us 4
cal before purchasing elsewhere. decIowGm
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
Bowers k1e0f Liniment

After 80 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teulning, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
1nattcz ton TO the feet than all other dseases
ombir ed. After men experiments I have
iounu he true remedy to PREVENT the dis
ease I Inc moot, or restore it after negligence,
TO WI at nature intended 1t should be-tb.
TTssf support Of the NOBLE dsimaL. II the hoof
innamed and diseased, the animal Is comp para
lively worthless. This Liniment will sure
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contractioa
Corns. Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF tc
Back Sinew generally called Knee Spruu
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want Of such remedy.
Arrry 1t, and 1t will never fail u properly
applied, VIE.
Battle the horse's foot once a week, or often.
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the ho0f close to the hair.
ii. c. BOYER,
TOrr,stown, Pa.
Mr. II. C. BoYRR-Dsay Sir! This is to Ger
tty that have used your I.iniment in n
stable for three months iist on more thar
one hundred horses, and find It the hest pre-
paration have ever used on horses. Il U.s. ar
better than you recommend it. Send me hve
cases at once, by express, q U. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
no lSs West Slet atree' '.W York City
The daily gazette., 1876-03-01
"FOR7 SUFFERING LADIES'
Or. ROGERSoN'S SPECIFIC

"FEHALH HYDRAsTIN POWDERS" (Trade
Mark sure cure Tor Leucorrhea, Uterine
limitations, &C. Lr. Rogerson was pupil Of
the late SIR James impson Bart Professor
oi Midwifery and biscases OF Women, Uni
verslN II E,iinburHh; and Physician to
Queen Victoria. lfy mail sealed 81 per box.
Address: DIR. RoGERsok, r. o. Box 256S
New York; auE96d&w6m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-24
col BEN wilson,


Tdlto1 IriSlliSenesf:
I see that your Democratic CORES
pondent from Parkersbutg raises the
POINT against Col. Ben Wilson that he
cannot be trusted on the public school
question; or rather 10 the proposed
amendment 10 the constitution, prohibit:
ing the use Of money raised for school
purposes by taxation from being, spilled
10 sectarian purposes, By dividing it
amongst religious seets for the support
OF sectarian schools, because he became
a member Of the Roman Catholic Church
last winter during his illness in Washing.
ton, l do not know whether this point is
we'll taken or not, as / heard recently that
the Colonel, when in conversation with q
minister OF the Methodist Church whilst
travelling in a railroad car, expressed
great admiration for the sermons Of Mr..
Wesley, saying that during his illness
be had CHANGED ITO get hold Of q volume
OF these sermons from which he had de-
rived great spiritual comfort.
think . better objection 70 him -
found in the fact, that in the midst oil AL
these professions, he appear: 70 draw his
greatest spiritual comfort from the
dispenser al the bar Of the tavern, saloon,
or steamboat, II recent fellow traveller
with him on the latter may be believed.
Ills not his religion, but his hypocrisy,
that makes him man not TO be trusted.
One WHO KNOWS HIM WELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-24

Editors 1ntellIgeneer:
Permit me through the columns Of your
paper TO give several reasons why one
who has the good OF our whole country
at heart thinks that the Hon. G. F. Scott
should be elected to a seat in our next
Congress, instead Of the present incum-
bent, Col. Wilson. We will not take a
partisan view Of the matter, but an hon.
eat view, that conmends itself TO every
lover Of our common country.
l. In those trying times OF our nations
history we want honest men in our ma.
,lonal halls Of legislAtion-men who will
dare to do right under all circumstances,
irrespective Of party or party affiliations.
Men who will not ask 10 be excused
from voting when the nations life
Is ut hazard, but will fearlessly stand
up for the right under all circum.
stances. Permit me to suggest 10
the voters OF tue First Congressional
district that Hon. c. +. Scott is just such
u man; every act Of his life, either pOlit
ical or private, goes to prove it. Is Col
Wilson such 4 man? Without saying
one word against his private character
for We respect him as man-we hon
estly think that more than one OF his past
political acts do not prove HIM TO be the
man we need to represent our district III
the next National Congress-.
2. There will be presented for the con
alteration Of the next Congress thousands
OF claims from the Southern States fol
damages sustained during the war. It Il
surely unjust that our nation should pay
these claims. Taking this for granted
we suggest that we want Represents
tive that will vote against the payment
Of such claims. Mr.. Scott pledges him
self that II elected he will vote against
anything that will look toward the pay
ment OF what might be called the
rebel debt. Will Col. Wilson do the
same? 1t il his boast from the
stump that lie did present one Of these
claims and that had he not been prostrat'
ed by sickness il would, through his in
strumentality, haye been passed. And
what was this bill? 1t was 10 pay the
members OF the N. E. Church South, o.
Clarksburg, for the occupation Of theiI
church building by tho Union troop,
during the war. Is this bill Just? Were
the members OF that congregation loyal
to the Union? Ihave it from good au'
thority that nearly all the male members
capable OF bearing arms were in the
Southern army, and hence the Govern
ment can not Be under obligations to pay
the claim. But granting that the claim
Is Just about how much should DO paid
l have It from an officer who was quar-.
tered in tho building that one hundred
dollars would pay for all tho damage
done, and from a gentleman, whose verAci
ity cannot be qestoncd, learn that The
house in question did mot cost more thar
$500 when rebuilt Col. Wilson in hi
bill asks the Government to pay the mod
est sum OF S2,100. This IL like some o.
"Nasby'a" claims. It is surely very dlf
fersnt from the steward who, when The
bill presented was 100 pence, told The
debtor to write down 30. II the bill Il