davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star., 1876-06-01
A WALKING MIRACLE !

Mr.. III. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Though o stranger I want to inform you
what VEGETINE has done for me.
Last Christmas scrofula made its appearance In
my system-large running ulcers appearing on me rs
follows One on each OF my arms, one on my thigh
which extended to the seat. one on my head cad
which eat into the skull bone, one on my lett Ieg,
which became so bad that two physicians came @ 20
amputate the limb, though upon consuItatop Gpn NJ
cluded not to do as my whole body was 80 iuii W
scrofula they deemed IL advisable TO cut tne sore,
which painful beyond desrr pt,on ra apd 'here
was quart OF matter run from TINS one tore; 49,
The physicians all gave me up to Die; ana ss,d sney
could do no more for me. Both OF my iess were
drawn TO nv seat, aud IL was thought II did get
mn again L would be q cripple for life. ,.,,
When in this condition Isaw NEerTlNs aIveruses,
and CONNIE taking IL In March, and followed on
with it until had used sixteen bottles, and this
morning / am going to plow corn, awell man. All
my townsmen say u was miracle to see me round
In Conclusion l. will add, when 7 was enduring
such great suffering, from that dreadful disease,
scrofiIa prayed TO the Lord above to take me out
OF this world, but as NEgETISE has restored to me
the blessings Of health, desire more than TO
live, that may be of some service TO my felowmen,
and know of no better way to aid suffering hu-
manity, tnan to inclose You this statement Of my
case with earnest hope that you will publish IL,
and 10 will afford me pleasure to reply to any COM
munication which may receive therefrom.
am, str, very Ts;,peetfnliy,
Avery. Bsrrien Co., Mich. July 10th, is72.
The Lake County star., 1876-06-01

Prontable, Pleasant work; hundreds now EN-
poyed hundreds more wanted. N Lowell. Erie, Pa.
The Lake County star., 1876-06-01

dxn = q n z per day. Send for Chrome Catalogue
NlUE 0ZOJ. II. BuFTORp's Sons. Boston, Masa
The Lake County star., 1876-06-01

The boilers of the steamer Pat Cleburne
exploded near Shawneetown, Ill. on the
Ohio river, at night, May IL. The Cleburne
foated down about mile and burned. Sew.
eral passengers are reported killed, the can.
tain among the number and many badly in.
jured. The Cleburne had nineteen rousters.
Five are saved and fourteen missing.
Judge b. Ferris, a prominent citizen and
ex-Mayor Of Oakland, California, committed
suicide recently, by jumping overheard from
a steamer, while on his way TO Sacramento,
having first tied his feet together and taken
laudanum. The supposed cause is unfortu.
nate speculation in stocks....... Charles
Francis Adams Is appointed to deliver the
Centennial Grafton on the Fourth Of July......
A terrific explosion Of fre-damp occurred
Saturday afternoon, May 20, at the Oxford
air shaft of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company, ia Potts.
vile, Pa, by which one man was killed in
stantly, and four we're seriously injured
Ihe gas, on catching fire, rushed up the
smart with roar, tearing the steam pipes in
us course, aud completely shattering the
heavy timbers Of the tower above ground,
and scattering them in all directions. A
man named Paff had just stepped into the
The Lake County star., 1876-06-01

ASTHMA The only sure remedy. Trial package
40 n"iA' free. l.. SMiTIiNIGHT, Cleveland, o.
, 1876-01-20

SODA bad sell was perpet-
rated yesterday on the City of
Panama. Mr.. Freeman, agent
Of the Company, was informed,
through what source we do not
know, that 60 passengers from
Portland would come over on
the evening train, to take pas
sage for San Francisco. As
these, with the number expect
ed from here and Victoria, would
crowd the boat considerably, ex-
traordinary preparations were
made for their accommodation.
Some thirty mattresses were
bought here, with blankets,
sheets, etc, and the Aida was
chartered to bring the passeng-
ers down from Tacoma. Mid
night came and the Aida had
not arrived. The Panama wait
ed until 6 o'clock and finally was
compelled to leaze. The Aida
arrived here at noon to-day and
reported that instead of 60, not
one solitary passenger came over
on yesterdays train from Port
land to take passage On the Pan
anna,
, 1876-01-20
Marine Intelligence.

Arrived, schr II L. Tiernan, Shoal-
water Bay.
Sailed, Hawaiian bark W. C. Parke,
Port Townsend; bk Lizzie Williams
Seattle; ship Gen. Butler. Nanaimo.
PoRr MADISON, Jan. H. Sailed; bark
Vldette for San Francisco.
San FRANCIsCo, Jan. 17.-44rsived, bk
Tidal Wave. Port Madison; blk Mary
Glover. Departure Bay; blk Ida f. Tay-
lor. Port Discovery; bk Isaac Jeanes,
Seabeck; bk Caroline Read, PIT Blakely
ships Lookout and Germania, Belling-
ham Bay.
VICTORIA, Jan. 16.-Arrive6, bk Henry
Buck, San Francisco; hk Otago, AUS
tralia; ship W. H. Holcomb, from S. F
to Bulrard Inlet.
PoET TOWNSEND, Jan. 17.-Arrived,
bktne Victor, San Francisco.
, 1876-01-20

CARRIED BY.-The North Pa
citic, for the second time in Il
week, carried by the down
Sound mail, and not only that
but failed to to take the mail
away from this place. The fault
in this instance seems to be di-
vided around. The steamer was
compelled by stress Of weather,
to lay in Port Townsend until 6
O'Clock yesterday morning, be
fore going over to Victoria. Con
sequently she did not get here
until 5 this morning instead of Z
or s last evening, her usual time
for arriving here. The Post
master went home, leaving word
with the watchman to call him
when the steamer got in, which
he failed to do and the mail was
carried by, there being no one
up to receive it.
, 1876-01-20

LOCOMOTIVE MOVING. - The
large locomotive of the S. c. X
L. Co. having become disabled,
the Company sent up the river
for the old locomotive now used
by the Renton Coal Co. The
engine was put on a barge and
towed down the river, arriving
here at 9 o'clock. By II o'clock
everything was got ready and
the locomotive hauled out on
beach by Woodward's ware
house. and by four o'clock it
was on the track. 1t was haul
ed along by four-horse team
and tackle purchase.
, 1876-01-20

In THE PROBATE CoURT.--In
the Probate Court this morning.
in the matter Of the estate of J.
ID. Clossen, deceased. After
hearing the closing arguments
OF counsel, the Court rendered a
decision revoking the letters tes-
tamentary Of J. T. Kenworthy.
executor, on the ground of his
having wasted and mismanaged
the estate. The decision recited
that he had sold the property
on ten months time, without in
terest, without having been saf.
ficiently authorized to do so by
the devisee. Abigail Clossen,
taking in payment therefor a
mortgage on the property to
himself as attorney in fact for
the devisee. Bv so doing, he
had alieniated the rents of the
estate without receiving any re-
turn, and cast two clouds upon
the title, preventing a subse-
auent sale, ordered by the Court.
, 1876-01-20

DANGEROUS ACCIDENT Mrs.
Phelps, the mother-in-law of
Hon. J. B. Montgomer, who had
engaged passage on the City of
Panama for San Francisco, met
with severe and dangerous ac-
cident on board that boat last
evening about 8 o'clock. While
walking around the saloon she
crossed over a covered hatch
way and went into her state
room. In four or five minutes
she left her room and started to
60 across the same hatchway,
not noticing that in the interval
the covering had been taken of,
and fell through into the lower
hold, a distance of about 20 feet.
She alighted on some pelts, which
in a manner deadened her fall,
or she would undoubtedly have
been killed. Her right arm was
doubled under her as she fell
and sustained a compound frac-
ture, the bone above the elbow
being badly splintered for two
inches and the joint completely
crushed. Mrs. Phelps is an ell
derby lady, large and heavy,
weighing considerably over two
hundred pounds, and it is Won
derful that the fall did not more
seriously injure her. She was
taken to the residence of Mr.. NJ.
A. Kelly and Drs. Calhoun and
Baker summoned. They ex-
tracted from the arm Il number
Of pieces of splintered bone, one
of them nearly an inch in length,
and set the arm. 1t was certain
ly piece of reprehensible care
lessness to leave a hatch open
in the main saloon of a steamer
crowded with passengers, with
out having any one left in charge
of it.
, 1876-01-20

sound coffin, an q sound coffin do q
we'll enough in the right place you
know; but want to ask you as a man
of experience in these things, an un-
deastanding what grief is, if you amt
got box OF that pattern that's got some
defect in the. wood, that you could
knock off little on?"
Il haven't, sir"
.Just think a minnit, please" he
anxiously resumed. Nothing little
rotteG?"
The undertaken shook his head.
with "a worm-hOle or so in-I don't
mind dozen!" suggested the sorrowihg
one.
NO."
"Or little sappy? Don't answer too
quick. Just little sappy where it
wonldn't be seen by the public, you
know?"
81 haven't such a piece of wood in
the establishment. We use none that
is imperfect
Eighteen dollars it is, then? sighed
the afflicted.
"Yes, sir"
81 must take it, 1 suppose, he OBJ
served; "but when the neighbors see
that coffin, they'll old J. has struck
a gold mine, Now, mark my words"
And he passed gioomily out.
, 1876-01-20

nm- The bark Montana and the
brig Levi Stevens arrived here
this morning, the former in tow
of the Cello and the latter Of
the Otter. The Montana has
hauled in to Yesler's wharf,
where she is discharging freight,
and the Stevens is at anchor in
the bay.
, 1876-01-20

FREEPoRT. = The barkentine
Grace Roberts is expected to
sail from Freeport this after
noon. She is loaded with 421,
600 feet of assorted lumber for
Anaheim. Thence she goes to
San Francisco and Vallejo and
returns to the Sound. Her crew
is shipped for the round trip.
, 1876-01-20

RETURNED. Captain Wright,
formerly in command of the
steamer Zephyr and who went
east with his two children some
time since, returned to this city
on the City of Panama on Sun
day night. We are pleased to
see the Captain back here and
hope he has returned to stay.
, 1876-01-20

SHELLs,-Prof. Elwell had an
auction sale of large amount
OF shells, vases, fancy goods, etc,
last evening. He opens again
tonight, at which time he will
present even a better assortment.
He is located in Keach's build
ing.
, 1876-01-20

ARRIVED. - The bark Jenny
Pitts, consigned to Crawford Il
Harrington, arrived here this
morning. She is discharging
freight on their wharf. Her
freight is principally for Craw-
ford Il Harrington and Schwa-
bacher Bros. Il Co.
, 1876-01-20

GEMS OF THE OCEAN. Prof.
Elwell has on exhibition in ?.
Keach's new building, 4 fine col
lection Of oriental shells, togcth-
er with a fine lot of imported
fancy goods, consisting OF genu-
inc mosaic work, shell jewelry,
bronze work, etc, which will be
sold at auction tonight at 6 o.
clock. Don't fail to attend and
hear the Prof. spoke Of his shells
from scientific stand point.
, 1876-01-20

CITY OF PANAMA.-The steam
ship City of Panama Is loading
from the Talbot bunkers with
500 tons of coal. She sails for
San Francisco tonight at II O.
clock, and commences receiving
passengers on board at halfpast
s o'clock this evening.
, 1876-01-20

BEFORE JUsTIcE SMITH. In
the case of Libbie Reinheimer
VS.. H. c. Vining& Co., judgment
for plaintiff for 500 and costs,
the full amount sued for. Rein
heimer VS.. II. C. Vining, judg-
ment for plaintiff for s26 and
costs.
, 1876-01-20

MARRIED.-In this city, at the
residence of Justice Smith, Jan.
18th, by Justice Smith, Chas. A.
Palmer to Miss Matte f. Norris,
all of this city. On the same
day, F. V. Snyder to Fredericka
Becker.
, 1876-01-20

VANITY FAIR.-Mr. Wildman,
the proprietor of Vanity Fair,
has returned from the Seattle
Coal Mine and opened up in the
Auditors old office.
, 1876-01-20

sA We wonder if the Pacific
Newspaper Publishing Co. think
we are publishing patent out
side We get a bundle of speci-
mems every mail.
, 1876-01-20

SCANDINAVIAN ASSOCIATION
The residents of Seattle and vi
cinity of Scandinavian descent
are requested to meet in Yesler's
Hall, on Saturday evening at
half past seven o'clock, for the
purpose of forming a Scandina-
vian Association, the principal
object of which will be the en-
couragement Of immigration to
this country from the North OF
Europe.
, 1876-01-20
Puget Sound 9ispatel.
seattle, W. T., Jan. 20. 1915.
From Daily Of Monday.
CRY OF PANAM.-MENoR.

CRY OF PANAMA.-MEMoRAN-
DuM.-The P. M. S. S. City of
Panama, w. B. Seabury comman-
der, left San Francisco, Jan. 1lth,
at 2, P. NJ, with As cabin and IS
teerage passengers, 460 tons of
tons of cargo, s2O,11O in treas
ure and 32 bags of mail matter.
Arrived off Cape Flattery Jan.
14th at 1l:30 A. NJ. Lay off and
on until 1880 A. NJ, Jan. 10Th, on
account of very thick weather.
Arrived at Esquimalt Jan. 18th
at 2:15 P. NJ. Landed q cabin
and A steerage passengers. Dis
charged 1929 pkgs.-299! tons
cargo, 80 bags of mail matter,
and S2O,110 in treasure. Left
Jan 10th at 11:30 a. NJ. Arrived
at Port Townsend Jan. 10th at
4P.M. Discharged l, $50 pks-17.3
tons-cargo, and landed 3 pas
sengers. Left at 5:45 P. NJ, Ar
rived at Seattle at $3.50 P. NJ. with
the following passengers;
Seattle-Mrs. L. Pierce, Mrs.
c. Hanson, Capt. Wright and ?
children, w. A. Olivier, L. Pierce,
Mrs. E. Roeder and son, DR.. D..
R Mckinlay, John Robb. SamI.
T. Kelson, n. II. Mcmillan. In
the steerage, A. Mackay and II
others, names not known.
Tacoma Mrs. A. Sterinson,
John Brown.
Portland-Mrs. S. r. Fiske,
W. S. Kinney and 10 in the
steerage.
Olympia-W. J. Driscoll.
Port Townsend-G. B. Han
sell, Patrick Morrissey, James
Kern.
The following is her list of
consignees:
w. Maston, British Col. Teleg.
Chllberg Bros, Crawford 4 Har-
rington, d X Baxter, F A Dyer,
Frauenthal 4 Bros, Geo Moore,
Herford Il Francis, II. Martin,
Hall Il Paulson, Hon. 0. Jacobs,
J. N. Colman, J. \. McPhee, }.
l.. Jameson, J. c. Cathcart, Jno.
Collins Il Co., J. B. Broulette, J.
F. Morrill, Il Co., L. Reinig, L.
S. Rowe, L. L. Jewett, NJ. Me
Andrews, NJ. H. Frost, W. NJ.
Meydenbauer, NJ \ Kelly 4 Co.,
Moore 4 Neil, Pinkham Il SAKE,
Pumphrey & Young, Puget
Sound Sound Soap Works, r. B.
Curry, Renton, Holmes Il Co.,
Schwabacher Bros. 4 Co., S.
Coombs, Smith & Jewett, S. p.
Andrews, Tong Yu Chong 4 Co.,
q. S. Land Office, Wa Chong,
Wusthoff 4 Wald, VIM. At1iecks,
VIM. Edwards, VIM. Melvin,
Waddell Il Miles, W. I. Elwell.
, 1876-01-20

70 The letter attributed to Thomas
Carlyle, tiinging disdain on American
colleges, has already been denounced as
a hoax. What he really wrote to Presi-
dent Elliot, under date of Nov. %, was
as follows: Some days ago received
your courteous and obliging letter and
along with it the University diploma
appointed for me on the 30th June last,
which now lies safely reposited here.
In return for all which I car only beg
you to express to the Governing Boards
of the University my lively sense of the
honor they have done me, and my cor
dial thanks for this proof of their
friendly regard, which naturally wish
may long continue on their part. To-
ward Harvard University I have long
had feeling of atfection-in some re-
speet. almost veneration-and to Har.
ward and to you. its distinguished Presi-
dent. I now cordially wish all manner
of prosperity and good esteem from
wise men on both sides of the ocean,"
, 1876-01-20

Brown BREAD. Hot Boston
Brown Bread at the Eureka
Bakery every Sunday morning.
Leave your orders on Sa. .lrday
for delivery.
WM. WEYDENBAUER.
, 1876-01-20

SCHOOL BooKs.-Mr. J. L. ia
mieson has received by the City
of Panama Il fine large lot Of
school books and school station
ary.
, 1876-01-20

nm- Any person desiring to
engage in a safe manufacturing
business would do well to cor
respond Immediately with r. II.
Hewitt, Olympia.
, 1876-01-20

For OLYMPIA.-The steamer
Aida left for Olympia this morn
ing, taking up the freight and
passengers Of the City Of Pana
ma.
, 1876-01-20

s9r The public meeting to
take steps in regard to celebrat
ing the Centennial will be held
at Yesler's Hall, this evening.
Turn out to it, everybody.
, 1876-01-20

TENEMENT HOUsEs.-Mr. VI. Y.
B. Stacey has commenced build
ing a number Of small tenement
houses on his lots on Mill St,
adjoining Mitchell's saddlery
shop. The buildings are to be
FIVE in number and will be each
16x24, of rough lumber, batten-
ed up. Three of them are al
ready nearly finished and work
has commenced on the fourth.
, 1876-01-20

aA. We understand that 60
persons from Portland have Sc
cured passage down on the City
Of Panama.
, 1876-01-20

BooTs AND SHoEs.-If you
want a first class pair Of boots
or shoes, go to Geo. l. Lambert
No. 6, Cherry Street. 1
, 1876-01-20

OLD Folks CoNCERT.-H. l.
Yesler has consented to take
part in the Old Folks concert on
Monday evening. He will sing
a solo "Old Grimes. 1t is eX-
pected to be the great event OF
the evening.
, 1876-01-20

CITY OF PANAMA.-The follow
ing are the passengers: Mrs. J.
NJ. Nollup, r. l. Anderson, Phil
ip Wist, wife and three children,
2 Bartells, Mrs E Clendenin,
John Holworth, Geo Platt, John
Frier, Thos. Mcclure, Peter Ro-
dy, J Francis, J E Remind, W |
Wadleigh. Mrs. Wadleigh, J II
Jenkins, B WILLIAMS, W H Hyde,
L ID Shorts, r Brelel, r NJ Gray,
J Hummell, J Stott, II Taggart,
J Morgan, } NJ Lynch, A Sterns,
Jas. Russell, Miss Sarah Haw-
kins.
For freight she had several
bales of hides and pelts and a
number of miscellaneous items.
, 1876-01-20

B9~ The bark Aureola arrived
here this morning.
, 1876-01-20
Advertised Letter List.

TIE following is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
, 1876-01-20

The County Commissioners Of King Co,
Washington Territory, appointed III. S. Booth,
Esq. Auditor King County; Capt. Geo. D. Hill,
lins, Esq, Trustees, into whose hands the
whole of the property is decided in trust for the
Prize holders.
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-12
STOP THEFT |!

This is apt to be the cry of all rogues,
when they are trying to escape convle-
ton. Its Wilcox's cry below. If, how
ever, his argument is good in one case,
why not in another. We supported and
made a fight for Gen. Armstead, and he
gets over 400 majority over Wilcox's
candidate. The Argus Editors tricks
and schemes are as transparent and thin
as his arguments. You could not be flat
ter, Gran, if you had been stepped on by
an elephant. This is what he says:
The Press came in few votes of de-
feating Wintrey for Sheriff. 1t hunted
the county over iuI como ono to rtin, ev-
en- after Mr.. Winircy was on the track,
and finally by its miserable misnanage-
mcnt, came near defeating him. 1t was
asked for Gods sake, to say nothinq,'
as it is so obnoxious in the county, but
couldn't be prevailed on to desist from
its marplot prccedings. Every one cx,
ccpt its editor, knew that its support was
curse. Can its editor see it now? We
hope so. The democratic party of Craw-
ford county sees it plainly, and surely
the J rsss will have its reward.
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-12
Horrible Tragedy.

From a Fort Scott, Kansas, despatcl
of the 9th, we get he following:
A terrible tragedy was enacted in Bax
ter Springs, Cherokee county, yesterday
evening. A young man named George
Elliott. and the daughter of a Mr. Gregg
We're married, last Sunday evening. The
lady's father, it appears, was bitterly OPP
posed to the match, and the failure of his
efforts to prevent the marriage, drove
him to desperation, and the. result was
that he deliberately shot his son in law
through the heart two days after his
daughter had become bride. Gregg
fled, but was hotly pursued by the sher,
1T and number of citizens They over,
took him in corn field, and when com
i,i nanded to surrender, he sent a pistol
eal' III reply. The sheriff and party
hred dozea or moIU -Gats +,ia -
which took effect, one in Greg W. u
and the other in his breast. He expired
shortly atterward. The tragedy has
produced the most intense excitement in
Baxter Springs.
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-12
Good for Henry,

The Fort Smith Herald has this to say
of the Sheritf's election in that county:
The returns for Sheriff show that the
people of Sebastian county are not un
mindful of their own interests When
they have tried an officer for two years
and found him up to the standard, they
are not willing to thrust him aside and
place another in his stead, Of whose quail
itications they know nothing; and sim
ply to crafty the whims of men who de-
sire to be considered independent, and
of their friends who may see proper to
back them. Ofcourse every man has the
right to ask office at the hands Of the
people; at the same time the people
have right to signify their choice of
who they want. In this instance the
vote of 1919 for Mr.. Falconer, over and
against the vote Of 564 for Mr. Hood
and Of 29l for Mr.. Buzan, shows, beyond
question that Falconer is the choice
and that he enjoys as he deserves, the
confidence of the people of Sebastian
county.
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-12
To Be Contested.

We hear ii rumored, about town, that
Mr.. Grady will contest the election
for sheriff, for the reason that the ballot
box in Alma township was taken by one
of the judges, at noon, to his house,
while he and the other judges were get
ting their dinners There was nothing
wrong about that. He was one of the
sworn custodians of the ballot box, and
unless something more than that fact
can be shown, the contest will amount to
nothing. We have the utmost conf.
dense in the judge who had the box, and
Notwithstanding Wilcox got big vote
there, we have no reason to believe that
it is not all right. Why, Van Buren
township was in the same fix, for the
box here, was taken to the store of one
of the judges, and remained all night
and we have not heard a lisp that any.
thing was wrong about that. There
were illegal votes cast for Mr.. Grady
here. OF the railroad hands that voted
here, not one of them were legal citizens
and if an investigation can be entered
into, the timetable of the railroad vii
show that not single one Of the ten oi
| fifteen that voted here, had right to dc
] 50. They all voted for Grady.
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-12
The MilI-WheeIs Starting.

A Fall River, Massachusetts dispatch,
Of the Sd, says The cotton business here,
has had sudden revival, and, for the
first time since 1878, all the mills are
running at a fair profit to the manuiac-
turers. This is great manufacturing
center, and when business is brisk here,
it is generally brisk throughout New
England. On, account of the reduction
in wages, labor costs no more than in
Old England, and the operatives in
American mills compare favorably in
skill with those abroad. American
goods, too, are well able to compete with
the English. OF the 10000 operatives
in Fall River, all are employed, except
perhaps, a few stragglers.
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-12
Massachusetts State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention of
Massachusetts, met at Worcester, on the
9th. The following nominations were
made: After recess, Charles Francis Ad,
ans was nominated for Governornor by
acclamation. The ticket was completed
AS follows: For Lieutenant Governor,
Wm. r. Plunkett; Secretary of State
Edwin ii. Lathrop; Treasurer, Weston
Howland and John f. Fitzgerald; At
torncy- General, Richard Olney. Ex
Gov. CASTOR heads the electoral ticket
The Van Buren press., 1876-09-12
National Democratic Ticket.
For President,
- SAMUEL ]. TILDEN
OF NEW YORK
For Vice President,
TH0S. A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana.

Ever since the Argus was started, We
have tried to get along with the Press in
the editorial field. We have tried two
kinds OF medicine and find neither etfec
tive, SO we part company. From this
time forward we no long exchange with
that paper.-Argus.
Now, that is ungenorous, unkind in
Wilcox. After all we have done for him,
that he should now turn his back on us.
We cant get along without the ueably
visit of the Argus, it is Just impossible,
ant consequently, will have to become n
subscriber for it, Granville is adding to
his record and it is all important that ne
should have it on file, where we can put
our hand on it. He is, politically, dead
er than a salt maclterel, but as he will
keep wiggling, we want to keep track of
him