davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
THE DAYS or GOLD.
How Tnn OLD BOYS HEAEA.
nER HE'S.

Another nriiiia.s Gathering ~ shs
rais nsisE 0tvss BY che Ladies
ssr the Rsaens Of she ssetesy Of
Pasine Csass Ptsseers-Vsssssrs
from Carson aud 0sher
Tsbleaux. psseiax ssd Magma.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08

ATTRACTIVE ToYs.-About the funniest
piece 81 mechanism seen in Gold Hill for
a long time 10 that TOY At Dave Thorburn's
cigar store. II rrpisssnts General Grant
sitting In . comfortable posture. COM
plaeently puiing away at . cigarette. Dave
also has something new and startling In
the doll line.
rsrrrL-rhe boys Of Virginia are be-
ginning TO utilize tho goats. A NEws TO
porter recently saw two boys riding In .
cart drawn BY . rearing. tearing Billy
Goat. II these animals were kept In the
harness more they would do less damage
to young trees and kitchen gardens.
ron BoDm.-E. W. Townsend. for sew
eral months connected with our evening
contemporary. left for Bodie this morn.
ing. lie goes to that place 10 assist Frank
Kenyon in running his two new pap<u-
q in Bodie and the other In Aurora.
Frxrp.-Jailer Mccarthy. Of Virginia
was fiusd SIS to-day for contempt Of
Court. He failed 10 appear In Judge
Knox's Court at the time specified Tor me
trial Of . man charged with assanit and
battery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
q, n.

o. Il. GALLUP. opposite the Bank Of oalifor-
favorite brands of Imported C:sars. oholcs bit
okGGW. all II de- OF chewing tobacco. meer.
schaum pipes, nuts, candles. nns cutlery, and
toys md hney eoods Of all kinds. ap78 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08

subjso. Who enters the United States with.
out paying the Aforesaid TAI 1t the time oil
his arrival. shall b prosecuted In the
United statss courts. and upon conviction
Of such failure shall DO punished by im.
prisonmsnt at hard labor for not less than
1--we years. and no payment of tax subss-
qusnt 70 his arrest shall DO accepted a. Q
plea In bar or save him from the aforesaid
liability 10 punlshment. Thb bill was 70.
ferred 70 the Committee on Education and
Labor.
r~slexraphic Consolidation.
6AS PnAScisco, Dec. g. Tho Chronicle
this morning says: The prlncipal object
Of the visit 70 this city Of Prerident Orion
and Vice President stagsr Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has been for
the securing Of the use Of the Central Ps-
cinc wires on this coast. II Ia said that
hnal negotiations were concluded yester-
day, by the terms OF which the railroad
company relinquish to the Western Union
Company tho complete control OF their
wires, tho telegraph company TO transmit
oil the railroad correspondents and 70 pay
. rental Of 500. 900 per annum. Tho tel
telegraph company viii take possession the
LIST Of January.
Referring to tho above statement Presi.
dent Orion says that no such conclusion
has been reached. nor has any arrange
ment whatever yet been accomplished.
The question OF transfer has been the sub
ject Of discussion between representatives
Of both companies. but ~ yet they are far
from any definite decision ias TO the terms
for the transfer.
the Bnsiness Prospects
NEW York. December s.-The prevail.
Ing uncertainty as to tho financial legis-
lstion by Congress continues to hang like
. pail upon the business Of the country.
The exchanges for the whole month Of
November rs compared with the Same
month last year seem to show an aggregate
gain Of 8 40 per cent, but Q tribe more
than this aggregate gain appears at New
York alone, tho exchanges Of the other
nitiss a~ggregating q loss .of ons-iifth per
cent. Boston, Cincinnati, LOUISVILLE and
show small gains compared
the remarkable depression during
1876. but Philadelphia. Chi.
cago. baltimore. 81. Louis. Pittsburg and
New Orleans report even less November
business this year than last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
rnR PALACE EATING STAND.

For . roast OF beef unezcelisd In Storey
county, 20 to Thomas n ,firon's Eating Stand.
In the Palace Baloon. no. : North O street,
virginis city. fresh oyptsn a all hour In
svery style. Forty niners always on hand o.
night. for tasty, homo style Of cooking. and
the best and fresl cot Of al that the markets.
AFFORD. the Palace Eating Stand has no superior.
TIT Il. apie n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
/. COLDS N

soddsa changes Of climate are sources of
Pulmonary and Bronchial Aosotions. Take st
oues Browns Bronchial Trochss. let The Gold.
oough or Irritation Of The Throat b ever 20
slight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08

Coon woRps.-The Ly.a Csa@,y T'~ss
says: Emma Gillis Smith haa furnished
the silver City Miners Union two line
pictures Of former members Of the
Union-Charles Derby. who was killed In
tho DAYTON shaft some eighteen months
ago, and Cyprian l.. Roussan, . former
President Of the Union. who died on the
night designated for his installation for
another term. These pictures were en-
larged from photographs. They are I'm
ishsd in the beat style and are the subject
Of a good deal Of favorable comment"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08

h. Franchise Beard.


10 Meadow Valley, SC
$50 EUREKA Con-. sIk. IN.
- Alps,s 9k.9A.eso
50 RE Patch.
lnO Belmont. Use
SAD Leopard. iS.iS
AIS Gila. I as
20 PsnIhsr, Sc
ITO Northern Bsils. IN. hx. ns 30
1910 Hnsssy. Nc. 2sc
ie0 Generai Thomas. sc
rs Manhattan. IN
$40 DE rre~s, COG. sc
34o Grad Prize i1S. f7s, iaS
Ion ArrsntA. IN
leo navajo. I. xe. sc
s0. silver Pdxs. ~
iU51 ptar. 1N.f
~ Day. sx. ~. 81
7Gs Metos. s0c, te
las View co-o. soc
50 Golden Chariot. 1 Is
80 L<ets. az
1851 Tiptor,,ih
ItOO Dsytor. toc. CSC. NC
mo New Yo,i. 70. IN. g.. 80. s.
iO Roek lslsnd. 1c
ad0 wooiviiis. .. 1 ss. I %, 30. i5
IN Lady Warrington. hk.h
eos Andes. IN
50 Esssuth. Sc
80 Wells Fargo. 1c
rs Ward,
80 LeviAthan. soe
200 Lss3tc,
70 FRO an. IN 90. rs
80 north Jon viry,uis. iso.it
ISM Benton, 8. 2yo
ais u ,yie. SOC. e0c
isD sold silver. az. gS
80 "a Louis. ge. No
Sic Op n. 81. IiS. 10. 60 rs. 81. 49,, 50
iro Yellow Jacket. i3N. i2's. IN
40 t,ss / Dslehsr. 2ik. Is, az
SO loud 4 Curry
an Imperial. Z -. IN
s2s Alta. isk iss Is
ISIS Exehsquer. as.ss.es
80 CsledosiA. 9. 40
lio Hale 4 Norcross. ns. nv. mr.
$50 Mexican. iss. is;s. 49,. -
80 csaistsi., nv. IN 70, Dx b.
se Rental. 6s.S
rus xonxrSa-
ss Ophir. t9x. tsx
tss Nssesn. iss
Ssi 0.u 4 4 Garry. ies.. 10y, ~ bio. II
iyo Iiest q Bslehsr. 2is. as
80 California mn. sss
ig.O s.vsss. ". iis. IiS. ia.. i3S si0
i NO e essi,. y.i Ys,s:,. t 81 !, x so "a ~ -
1910 u .is 4 Norer~.. us. liz. Iis. H..
las cvowu Point. n. So
As Yeiisw Jsekst. Ia. i2k. is.. ~
7IIo lmpe iai. IN. ~
200 Ksatsek. Ss.G
Ifa Alpha. ttS. Nt
bo bslshsr TS.Ts.IN
"a Condience
las sisrrs Nevada, ~. 81, eS bs, az bio
no Utah. 10
MO bullon. I. ~
~ IIeheqasr. ss. 81. 81. sS.5S
~ SD. Bslehsr. Is. u ..
40 osewAn, %. ~. ass. 20 bio. nS, sSs
Gk
soo Dalsy.ss
S23 Justice. ~. tt.. Ns b.
40 sascor, 3e5
40 Union Coo. IN. y. 81
iyO Alta. ~. isk, iss
So Iulia. . 80, . ~. ~
issD tale ionia. 4 Us. s. s bio,
b Baltimore. IN
ite silver HILL. svS.3
90 caallcngc, I ~. 20
ITO Dayton. ttc Sc
9OD ItoSk Island. sc
ass New fo't, iso. >, q bs. 80
s00 A~~uat"r. sk.S 81
10 Meadow Valley. toc
100 Jsehsoa. 81
~ Rsymonl 4 Eiy. sk
leo EnrkA Con /. ~. J1s. ssx
5T3 Al .. N 9..ss. 10
TO hy. Pitch. s bio
10 10 -psrd. IN
90 ala
l2,o Norhern BELLE. M s
80 Hassey. ssc. ~
loo 6ensral Thomas, sS
50 Manhattan IN
80 dc Free. soc. 1sc
iio brand Prize, iis. il., "a. 80. Ia.
40 Arzcnia. IN
sso Navaio. ., ssc
Ia uornst. ass
i3,s star 2. ~
al Bsiie isle. iG
As Day. ~
an Mo-ioc. a.. SIC
1p n die .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
s,sid nm sehssi~.

Following is tho full Official record Of
the Gold Hill schools for the month Of
November:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
MORE BAKED BEAMS.
riidss. lrayss ana Osans AL Send
Compliments and BAKED. Bssns
60 she Old Dsys.

Tho following notes Just received from
the East. beat explain themselves:
NEW YoRx. Dec. 2. 1877.
7. d. storer. Esq, Secretary Pacific
Coast Pioneers, Virginia City. Nevada
Dear Sir: Herewith please receive, with
my compliments to the old stifs. sevon
pots Of baked beans.
SAMUEL ]. TiLpEx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
SAN. FRANCISCO.
The wevkiswsasa Repudisse Kesr.
ney and lIis Iuotdiums.
.r,cr.l -o II GOLD NIL nAur ..v..,

BAN Francisco, Dec. 81 ?. M.-Del.
egatss from the workingmen's clubs OF
the city met last night to deliberate on the
course pursued BY Kearney. That incen.
diary was roughly handled by several
speakers. both for tho violence OF his
and tho alleged swindlc he was per-
pctrating on the %workingmen In connec-
ton with tho Os,~ Latter newspaper.
Somo Of those who were present were dis
posed 10 consider Kcarney's intentions
good. while disappearing Of some Of bis
acts. The general impression seems to be
that while Rearney had done some service
by starting tho ball rolling. he was dis.
posed to arrogate too much 10 himself,
and needed putting down, also that he
lacked tho brains 10 conduct the move
ment aud should either DO compelled TO
take q back seat or be fired out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-08
FROM A DISTINGUISHED JuRIsr.

~ have tried t~hs.PrHuviAx srHrp. and The
result fully sustains your predictions. Il hs
made 3 new man OF me -infased Into my sys.
tremul0us and dehilitated - when you last
saw me. but stronger. hssrtier, and with hrRer
capacity for labor, mental and physical. than
At any time during the last ave ysans." sold
by all druggists. del
Lfox's KArHAnoH makss beautiful. gossy,
iuxurisnt hair; prevents lts hlilng out OF turn
fng gray. II has too The test OF forty ysafs
10 charminQly perfumed. and hes no rfvk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05
Care for WeariIpesA.

The world is full of tired people;
merchants tired of business; farmers
tired of raising crops; mechanics tired
Of building houses; housekeepers tired
Of preparing food; operatives tired OF
rushing wheels. Pass along the road
or street and see how very tired three
fourths Of the people look. How
shall they get rested? Some say, by
fewer hours of work! But some of
them have no work ut all. Others
might prescribe easy sofas, and more
arIn-chairs and soft beds. But some
of the people who have the weariest
LOOK, have plenty of good furniture
and luxurious upholstery. Now we
offer pillow not curtained with gob-
elm tapestry nor stuffed with the
d0Nn of angels wings. But a man
wy!b puts his head on 1t gets rid of his
cares and anxieties. It Is a pillow
stuffed with promises, "Come unto
me;all ye that labor and are heavy
laden. and I will give you rest
Cast thy burden on the Lord and he
viii sustain thee!n We have friends
who, because they cannot sleep well,
put under their head at night pillow
Of hops; but they have never tried the
better pillow filled with the myrrh
and frankincense from the Lords
garden. Men and women tired out
with the world, try Christian a,
Work.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

mule u that ne il sare-sooted, especiaI-
~ with his hind seet. He never mis.
olaces them. II he advertises that
bis feet will be ut . certain spot at
certain time, with sample Of mule
shoes, TO which he would call your at-
| teaiion, you will always iiud them
thereat the appointed time. He IL -
reliable as the day Of judgement, and
he never cancels an engagement. Ev-
cry man, now living, who drove .
mule team during the war, now draws
pension.
never owned mule. came near
buying one once. He was fine look
ing animal: his ears stood up like the
side spires on an Episcopal Church.
His tail was trimmed down 50 that IL
looked like a tar brush leaning up
against him. He Was striped of like
the American flag, and Raphael'a
cherubs never looked more angelic
than did that mule He looked all
innocence, though he was, in nosense.
The owner sat In the wagon, with his
chin resting on his hand and his elbow
resting on his knee. In the other hand
he held stick with brad in the end
OF ii. asked the man few questions,
and out of mere form inquired IL the
mule was kind, or IL he kickede
Kind? Kick" said the man, and
these were the last words he ever Ut
tered. He reached his stick over the
front of the wagon. and stuck the brad
into that mule. 1t was awful to see y !.
man snuffed out as quickly rs he was.
1t almost took away my breath, he
went so suddenly. l never saw the
thread of life snap SO suddenly as 1t
did on that occasion. He didn't have
time to leave message for his family.
That mule simply ducked his head,
and then pair of heels fiew out be-
hind there was crash, flying OF
splinters, and that was all; and the
next moment that mule and I stood
alone, my face covered with astonish-
ment two feet deep, and his covered
with part of an old bride. The next
day read an account In the telegraph
ic news Of shower Of flesh in Ken
tucky. ! was the only man that could
explain that phenomenon, and did not
dare to, lest should be implicated In
the affair with the other mule.
I have seen death in many forms,
but don't recollect of ever seeing a
funeral gotten up with less pomp and
display than on that occasion. IT 1
had my choice, to either work In q
nitro-glycerine factory or take care of
mule, l should go for the factory, as
in case Of an explosion there would be
more possibility of my friends finding
some little mementoes of me, with
which to assuage their grief. very
small piece of me would tighten very
big sorrow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

On the 24th ultimo the last of what
was 50 long known as Table Rock. at
Niagara Falla, broke off and fell into
the river. The mass weighed nearly
sixty-five tons, and up to 1876 over A.
600 names Of visitors have been carved
upon it. The portion which fell on
the 24th composed only half Of the
original rock, the balance having fall.
en- in 1889. On Saturday January, /,
1899. surface Of the rock, supposed
to be the size of half an acre, forming
the bed of Maiden Walk, broke loose
and was precipitated into the immense
chasm below. The crash was heard
for distance ef five miles, and the
effect in the immediate vicinity re-
senbled the shock of an earthquake.
The water running under the bank
is supposed to have caused the fall
on the oath, and she shock when the
rock struck the water WAS distinctly
felt three miles from the fall. Several
of the trees which stood on the rock
are now seen standing in the river
as erect as when in their original
places on the rock. Where the rock
shelved off from the hank, 1t . di..
lance of twenty feet from the ton. -
be seen the rooot of tree estimafesl &
be two feet In diameter. It attrncH.
considerable attention. - lS,rae,seS
N0nel0rd,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

On one occasion Webster was on his
way to his duties at Washington. He
was compelled to proceed at night by
stage from Baltimore. He had no
travelling companion, and the driver
had felon look which produced no
inconsiderable alarm in the Senator.
II endeavored to tranquilize myself, F"
said Webster; and had partly succeed
ed, when we reached the dark woods
between Brandonberg and Washington
"a proper scene for murder or outrage
and here, confess, my courage
again deserted me. Just then the
driver turned to me, and, with gruff
voice, inquired my, name. ] gave it
to him. Where are you going?''
said he. The reply was, ITO
Washington, am a Senator" Upon
this the driver seized me fervently by
the hand, and exclaimed, how glad ]
ann! / have been trembling in my
seat for the last hour; for when l looh
at you ! took you to be . highway
man. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

II will be difficult matter to criti-
else the Presidents circular order to
the employees OF the civil service Of the
United states, no matter from what
point Of view II may be contemplated.
1t cannot be denied by any one that it
is in the interest Of public morals,
since II removes one of the busiest ele-
ments engaged in manipulating pri-
maries, running caucuses, and pack
ing conventions. It cannot be charg-
ed that 1t Is calculated to injure the
interests Of the Republican party, for
1t is simply In keeping with the pledge
Of the party platform relative to the
reform Of the civil service. The theo-
rists and enthusiasts in Civil-Service
Reform cannot cavil at it, because the
order is sweeping and applies to all
persons holding Office under the Cen
eral Government and their suborii.
mates; Il goes further than any PrGai.
dent has gone since Jackson'S inaugu.
ration of the spoils' system except the
short-lived President Harrison, who
had no opportunity to carry out his
good intentions. Nor can the Office
holders urge any objection to II which
will receive consideration from the
people, for 1t merely prohibits them
from using the extraordinary influence
and power of the Government patron
age to interfere with the right of the
people to choose their own conven-
tions, and make their own nomina-
tions, and hold their own elections.
1t must be noted there IL not word
nor an implication in the Presidents
circular which abridges the individual
rights or influence Of the ofiiceholder
in political affairs; it merely provides
that he shall not use his official infiu-
ence to interfere with the individual
political rights Of the non-officehold-
ing class. The officeholder may still
vote as he pleases, and as often a. the
law allows; he may write as many
letters to the newspapers on political
questions as he can find time to write
during his leisure hours he may
talk politics to his hearts content
when he runs across any person who
wants to engage in that Improbable
theme of conversation he may even
make stump-speeches ii he makes
them at times and places where they
do not take him away from his official
duties he may voluntarily contribute
as much money as he chooses for cam
paign purposes. There is left to him
all the political privileges he may en-
JOY as a private citizen, except that of
actually organizing conventions and
running campaigns, and this he could
not do without employing in that
way the time for which the Govern
ment pays, and using the patronage
and power that attach to his Office.
Any violation of this order, or any
disposition to evade it, on the part of
Government official, will simply be
evidence that such official has accept
ed Government employment not for
the pupose Of rendering service
equivalent to his pay and demanded
of him by law, but to use his position
and influence to control local politics
In favor of some particular clique, or
some friend or patron of his own
Chicago Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05
Exchange Office.

~ CHICAGO, for any required amount can
6e procured OF the eubscSi her. Also, BILLS
Of Exehange. IN British Sterling, on Eng
land or Ireland.
Certa0oates OF Deposit and Bank Drafts on
New York, Philadelphia. oston or Chicago
ashed. and Government Securities pur-
chased.
Passage Tickets from Liverpool London.
derry or Glasgow TO New York, or Clarence
furntahed on moderate terms.
WIN. n. TUTHILL.
TirtOn. lows. Sept. lat. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

The man on West hill got up the
other night to take a dose of anti-bil-
ious pills. By mistake he got into q
boys box of marbles and swallowed
half dozen of blood allies and COM
mics, and now as he walks about the
streets be rattles like pastboard dice
boz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-05

Physicians.
G. =. CHAMBERS. NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
ticed twenty 1--WE years In this vicinity,
and need only ash continuance OF the pub
lie oOnndence hitherto shown.
Once Ia City Drug Store. Residence on
CEDAR st., opposite Reformed church, Upton.
Iowa. y20nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-22

Fosr Years Of Hatred Insptrsne Furious
hattie o. jersey CITY Heights.

What IL called Michael Mullery's corner
on Bergen Hin. Jersey City. Is thrcc-story
frame building. wherein Michael Mulcry has
combined grocery, beer saloon, ana
butcher shop. II liz nj tho junction oi orchard
and Crawford sire, II. and In tho frame houses
in the noighborhood reside many laborers.
-Four years ago Mary Naylor was married TO
Michael Costello. On the night OF the wedding
there was n dance. largely attended by tho
MAYORS and CosicllOs. Among the young girls
prcscn, was Mary Kane. the niece Of Peter
Kane. who was not invited to the wedding feast.
Kanc came ut night for his niece. and as he
entered tho ballroom ono ofthc Cust"os sprang
upon him. and. with the assistance Of his
brothers and the Naylors dragged Kane into
the stree; and there beat him until iye Of his
ribs were broken. From that night n bitter
fcud existed between tn kanes and the
Custelloa John Costello. ii IL alleged. has
sworn To- take the life Of Peter Kane. Thomas
t",'rli. brother " John last ycnr endeavored
I" pn"iiy hir brother aud from that time they
haV, nj SPOKEN to cu'h other.
A. ~ O'Clock on saturday. might last. john
rHrr Kane on,"rcd. and rs John Costello
caught sight Of him he picked ny u butchers
Cl"aNcr and sprumg Mt KIM. Michael Mnllrry
disnfmcd him, Th"n Costello SEP - a l"rfr.
warlcd on the missile, but received u severe
from h.s suloun A thri stood On the corner
| face To- face Kane said IT, Costello: Tn res
none ot your family here. Ii YOU want TO aght
/ let : have e cut now.
/ BY the light oil the dim oil lamp Mt Mulery's
! corner 10th mrn stripped Tor the il-ht. Cos,
weight. Nt.th"r spoke but both bpitled furi-
oualv. They hit c,uh other with their fists.
/ clInchcd. kicked. md rolled over Keno WAS
| the cooler ~ III two. and DE- soon heat Costello
! 80 badly that he could not stard. Word had in
! the mean time boon sent u,cr The hill To- the Nay
lor- and Co-icos that Pctr Kane WINS killing
| John Costello at Michn"l Mull"ry's corner.
! Kane was warned TINT COs,cllO's friends were
! coming. md be- cs upcd.
John Costello called ON Police Captain Lam
| non. NJ Library Hall. and he and de-; "'tive Nc
| IlOrnrY arrested KAN. who. yes" rlny was al
! mi,ted 10 5000 bail. Nan" snys TINT John Cos
| trlln viii Kill him yei. Gh)mls Costello. The
brother oi J ohn. also fears that SUI il will hc the
| case John Costello could not bc found yesier-
day He has been on drunken spree for Sow
| erill lAYs INST.