davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
pASu1sllx. d.

CONNECTIONS.
!. AZ Sloux City With Illinois Gen. al, niOsx
City aud Pacific and sioux City and ~. Psul RAD
roads.
: Passenger train going ssst connects Ut Dsvis
Junction With branch trains arriving At Port
lsndviilc at 49, 10 p. ~, aud then connecting with
llowsrd's stayes for Virginia. Eden, FstrvieW
Beluit. Cation, Harr!shurK, flandreau. LinwooA,
bl1 stoIx KIver, ssd mon leaving Portiaadv willie
- i.is P. M connsetss y Davis Jsnetten With
S. Al Eix POINT With stages for p .Lcs, Nsb
aud Richla d ID. r.
!. Az vermllllon with .tsHos ior Lodi. H'vr .
side, Turner. Dloomingd !. lie and Finiay.
8. AZ Aeckllng With stxgcs for ~ j sues.
9. AtG.yvlllle With stages for ". Helena.
.. Al fanktOn with stages for all points In
southern and western Dakota. and North Nebrss
IA; and during the season Of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation <C0mpauies illus
e ste.smsrs ier Kendall, :Bfu!s. Pts59Te; saiiy,
srrol aud Benton; connecting ~ Pierre With
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This ID. the only Direct Route to the
GRO. e. MERCHANT.
E.V. Ds~aRlCksON, Osav SwDsstatsn6g
A3eNk I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
GOA o. AMk PRINTING.
n
Press and Oakotatan
LEoAL B. N


AFui and Cemplsts Line Ceapriotee
Warranty Ibe~AA, Quii (aatss Deeds, 1
Mortgages. chxitei M0ssenes~.
Ass.xn,uss. = nSsts.sss
tSbd f0s Deed
C0parAel4,
IEahrs.
shipping Receipts,
f0wefS Of Attorney
Location Certificates,
Town Fats-Three Sizes.
Naturalization Papen-lst 4 I'd,
Power Of Attorney for soidien Claims.
0hssiCs 1aanh,
o.. Csrtincase q sale o. Fosesiessrs:
Sale, Notice Of Sale on Execution, Certificate Ol
Certificate Of Mortgage Sale,
Deed " Mortgage
Jsseies sfPsees Blanks.
Complaint, Warrant. Subpoena, Summons. mon
cution. Execution in Isestitution. Ap-
peal Bond-.criminal case, Execn-
ton In Criminal Case, CertiR-
taktng-wttness, I'm
dc~rtaking-de-
feDdant,
kep1e vln-executiOn in
Repleyin- affidavit and notice,
Notwithstanding by plaintiff,
keplevin-undertaking BY defendant.
AttacIment-af1davft and notice.
District Court Dlaalu:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS served, Summons
re~licf,complaint Med, Summons--mOney-
complaint served, summons-mOney-
afid1vit and notice In. Replevin-
Undertaking by plaintiff, Re
plevin- undertaking by de-
fcndant, Heplevin-
execution IN, Com
~ plant on Fore ,al
closure.
Lis -dens,
Bench Warrant,
Writ Of Error,
Decree Of Foreclosure.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED BY ExpByss G. a n
sow1NA KIsosDuRY, Props.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
EXPRESS. ExrH.&,

CONNECTIONS,
l.. I U. p. Transfer With Uniou Paciac Rail
sua, ,0r Umnh.
.. Al Council Bluffs, with Kansas City, st. Joe
aud Council Blnds Railroad fos ". Louis and al
points SOUTH 80 u N34
western Railway for Chicago aud all points east.
Z. Al sioux City with the Sioux City anl y.
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail.
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest. -
s. A Blair With Omaha and Northwsstssn r
K. for naha and Southern Nebraska.
=. At Fremont, Nsh., With the Union Pacific X.
X. for oil points west, and the Pacific coast.
2. At Wtspef, with stsgss kr Norfolk, and oil
points iu Nosthern Neb1askas g N
~ BE sure your tickets read via S.C.AP.R.
]. 9. HILLS, 6enI Ticket AE't.
I. DV11S3S. Superintendent.
O.. j. VC0NNoR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

between Missouri Valley snd Chicago.
2 This Is the only line running tSo express
rains daily. between sioux City and Chicago.
1hrOuqh Tine IaMe. in eject Nav 20. 1871
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17

Itch, IngroGihz Ndiis, Netfle Rash, MOSQUITO ard
Flea BNes. Spider .Stfngs.
An1 all cAfdneous dise0sks and e, uBfions d<1ey-
ally.
For sale by all druggists, groceries. and at all
country stores throughout the United states and
British Provinces. Price by mail 40 cents, Pre-
pared by SETH w. FOWLE& SONS, 60 Har-
rison Ave. Boston, Mass. =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-17
MISSOURI Y

tho Water 81 ahs River for shs
delicate assnaeAs - ~. D.suss
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

try to-day with what ii was twenty
years ago, and 1t would seem to be
in the full tide Of prosperity. We
forget the condition Of the country
in 1873. We compare it only with
the hot-house stage OF 186T-S. The
need Of the country In a scattering
Of useless, concentrated labor, and
the opening Of new channels of pro-
duction, and OF new markets for
that production. 1t is not that
there are three million too many
working people I'm the United States,
that they have no employment, but
is it because they are not In the
right places to find employment.
The remedy ! Mr. GREELEY taught
IT: "Go West, young man !" The
glory Of this country is In its ability
to afford every man employment,
everV man wholesome food, comfor-
table raiment, and house to live In,
but the whole country is not COM
priSed in its towns and Cities
Pittsb.rg Telegraph.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

A book agent Of this city has just
returned from Henry Lake county.
The agent one day stopped at cab
In situated at the edge OF the foot
hills. Before lea wing the cabin half
O dozen dogs of assorted sizes and
unrecognized color started from un-
der stunted pines or approached run
ming from sheds about the place,
yelling and barking like pack of
COYOTES. In the wake Of the dogs
there swarmed forth seven or eight
bare headed, flaxen haired children,
plainly all of one breed, the forest
breed. The juveniles were followed
by a gaunt, saffr on-cOlored woman
of forty. By cooking for many years
before an open fireplace, she had be-
come as effectually smode-cured as
any herring. ..-... ...'l rs. .si.1.i g..
To the weman who thus appeared
the agent made known his business.
"Wall, stranger, I'm afeerd yer
come to the wrong place if yer got
nothin' but books sell. II yer had
some powder, or caps, or suthin' in
the amernition line, yer might sell
some to my old man. AS for books,
stranger, we're not much on the
read hyar." ..'-........-...... '7- alr
''Could see your husband, mam?"
inquired the agent.
"Wall. stranger, I reckon yer
could if yer was whar he was; he's
big enough for TO see, Lord knows"
Hes not at hoWd. then ?"
Stranger, he's not at home
'WiM he be likely to return soonP"
"Can't say, stranger, he's a little
onsartln." .-....... .-....'....
(which way has he gone ? I may
meet kim in the settlement?"
81 reckon not, stranger; he's
gone out bummin'."
'Gone out bumming +? What do
You mean by that % .'..-. e. "a
''Wall, stranger, he took down his
gun this mornin' and from a wink
he guv me as he started away, /
calkerlate he's gone of some where's
TO bum sheep or two. .''-Nerada
Territorial Enterprise.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

this is the sum total, except arms.
The men are required to uniform
themselves-service uniform, dress
uniform, knapsacks. over-coats,
haversack, canteens and the thou
sand and one things which 60 to
make up q complete military kit.
Out of this 5000 per annum is also
to be paid the rent of an armory.
You will easily see that the amount
received from the State is not one
third the actual expense Of each
company. Tie State Of Connecti-
cut uniforms, arms, equlps thour-
oughly and completely her militia;
requires them to 20 into camp two
months each years and pays them
for 50 doing. The Massachusetts
militia is organized on the same
basis. In New York the city fur
nishes each of the regiments with q
large and commodious armory. In
this city the entire division has not
one room sufficiently large to maneu-
vre q battalion In. The result Of
all this is a lamentable lack of mill
tary spirit. Poor men cannot in
dulge in the luxury and rich men are
not so plentiful as they were before
the panic. Ii leading newspapers,
such as. your own, will advocate the
proper reorganization of the militia
there will, no doubt, be something
done. 1t should be uniformed by
the State, as well as armed; be sup.
piled with n fun and complete camp
equipage, oyerCoats, knapsacks. and
all supplies necessary to enable them
to go into the field mt short notice
and yet be comfortable and efficient,
and the city should supply each regi-
ment with an almory sufficiently
large to drill lis men in comfortably.
VTNDIX.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
ARTPUBLICATION.

Few persons are aware OF the wonderful
progress that Art has made In this country
during the last quarter OF q century II il
but few decades since, that those who
desired 20 bCAutify and adoll tie r homes,
were obliged to depend almost entirely on
foreign artists. Butsuch state of affairs
In this age or progress and improvement
could not last long with the great Ameri-
can people. Genius from the East to the
West, from the North to the Gulf OF Mexi-
co on the South, answered the demand
for beauty, taste and refinement and to-
day our leading artists are not surpassed
by the leading modern masters OF Art in
Europe.
Great Art publishing establishments
have sprung up, and by various processes
the finest and most expensive paintings
are reproduced In all their elegance and
beauty, and at price within the means of
the masses. So that no one need be with
out the refining influences OF beautiful
pictures at home.
Among the progressive leading Art pub
fishing firms of the country, we take
pleasure I'm mentioning George Stinson &
Co., OF Portland Maine; they were among
the first in the business, and we can only
understand the colossal proportions their
this Is Q great and mighty nation of nearly
nifty million people. We cannot better IL
lustrate the magnitude OF their business
than to state the amount OF money paid
by them for postage stamps during the
year 1876 we have figures direct from the
firm, or we should think there was some
mistake. They paid for postage stamps
during the year 1870, thirty-t three thousand
one hundred and four dollars and ninety
two cents cess, 104, ,02) and, I'm connection
with this 1t should be remembered that on
ly the small orders were sent by mail, the
larger going by express and freight.
George Stinson d Co.'S, agents are to be
found in every State I'm the Union and
Dominion of Canada, and in every coun.
ty with scarcely an exception.
Long since, this enterprislng firm re-
cogniZed the value OF printers ink judi
ciously used IN advertising, and they in
form us that without it they could never
have extended their business as it Is to-
day In three times the number of years
A short time since they paid I'm n single
day twenty-four thousand dollars ga, ,O00,-
00) ON q contract for newspaper advertis-
ing They evidently long since found the
road TO success and have neither turned
to the right nor the left Three things are
necessary for eminent success In business,
First, standard honest goods that the peo-
pie generally need and desire,--let them he
the best, whatever the line of business
Second, let your prices be reasonable--as
low Us possible. Third, let the people
know what you have, and what you can
do, by liberal and nerSistant advertising.
and you will find low prices, made known
and proved will bring trade that will give
larger income than can be made in any
other way.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

N. 4
WASHINGTON, August Il.
Hon. M. G.. Butler, Senator ELECT
from South Carolina, arrived here
thismorning. The Legislative in
vestigating committee of his state
has for its chairman State Senator
Cochrane, a most persistent Repub-
lican. who has served I'm the Legisla-
ture for the past eight years. Coch-
rane swears out Che warrants for
the parties who are to be arrested,
growing out ofihe exposure Of gi-
gantic frauds brought out by the
committees Investigations. 1t is
estimated that the State has heen
swindled out OF e10, 600, 900. The
Frauds, and the systematic manner
in which they were perpetrated, will
make an astounding rage in the his
tory of the State government OF this
country. General Butler says that
he has had nothing to do with the
matter; that II Is entirely in the
hands of the Legislature, and, OF
course, the Governor must issue re-
QUESTIONS for the parties for whom
the judiciary have. granted war
rants. Upon the affidavits Of the
legislative committee, a warrant
will be issued for Chamberlain, who
is charged with being concerned In
the embezzlement Of ever $500, 900,
or Of conniving at it's misappropria-
tion. There are three different
cases against Cardoza, wherein that
individual misapplied apppopria
tions, and that Moses and Lee are
mixed up in millions Of fraud. Gen.
eral Butler denies being the counsel
for Senator Patterson, or any one
else. lie is not prosecuting or de-
Tending any of these people. Pat
terSon called on him to-day, and the
Jwo South Carolina Senators had
long private chat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
FOUR SOUTH CAROLINA WIDOWS,
From the Newbury Is. C.) Herald.

From the Newbury Is. C.l Herald.
AT Prosperity, a station or the
Greenvil and Columbus Railroad,
there dwell i'm reach of the sound OF
the whistle four widows whose
names and deeds should be printed
in letters of gold. We shall tell of
them-to spare blushes-first as
No. l. This lady-as, I'm fact, NIL
the others-lost her husband during
the war and was left in straitened
circumstances. Did she sit down
and grieve at her fate ? BY no
means. She has raised four chill
dren, besides fine crops, and to day
she has much Of last years cotton
and flour on hand, il free from debt
and is able to pay cash down for
what she wants. -
No. ?. looks cemplacently on all
of her last crop of cotton and with a
sense of perfect rest and absolute
fulness On 3,O00 pounds OF dour,
neither of which she has sold be.
cause she had no use for the money
here's widow for you. The on
ly thing which distnrbe her rest now
is what to do with her new fodder,
every place being occupied with the
old. She might dispose Of some of
it to the editor of the Herald, who
has been standing TO the rack for
three years, fodder or no fodder.
She, too, like true woman, has
raised children aud sec them up un-
der their own vines and fig trees.
No. 3. struggled through the
years which have rolled on since the
late unpleasantness, raised six chill
dren. given each at majority $500
in cash. Last year she bought a
tract Of land, for which $1,400 in
good money was paid. Has corn,
fodder and other things in abund-
ance. UrH.
No. 4. like unto others, has made
splendid fight and brought up a
large family in the way they should
go, has of last years crops abnnd-
ance, pays ca sh in trade and loans
her money out ON interests. -I
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

A New York correspondent OF
the Phiiadelpha Ledger hints that
there Is strong conviction on the
part of the New York police that
the secret inspiration Of all this ris-
ing win be discovered In the famous
International Society which played
such havoc In Paris when they had
the upper ha nd there. After the
Franco Prussian war many Of the
leaders Of this society sought refuge
in the United States, and it is be-
lieved that they have maintained
their secret organization in this
country. ..s-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
PROOF.
WHAT is NEEDED.

BOSTON, FeD- il, 1871.
MR. H r.. STEVENS: ...
Dear SfT,-AbOut one year since. found
myself in a feeble condition from general de-
bility. VE0BTTNE was strongly recommend
ed to me BY O friend who had been much
benefited by tts Rse. i Iprocured the article,
and after using seveFa Ib8ttles was restored
TO health, and discontinued It's use. feel
quite confident thar there II no medicine au.
pertOr to 1t for those complaints for which it
In especially prepared. and would cheerfully
recommend IL 20 those who feel that they
need something 10 restore them 10 perfect
health. Respectfully Yours.
II. l. PETTENGILL,
Firm OF 8. M. Pettengill 8 Co., 10 State st ;,
ROsfOn ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

A twenty-four pound turtle re-
Gently captured near Norfolk Conn,
was strong enough to move about
from place to place while bearing
upon Its back man weighing 200
pounds.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
VEGETTNE

Says Boston physician, "HaS no equal nv
blood purifier. Hearing Of lis many won
derfM cures after All Oth,'f remedies had
failed, visited the laboratory. and c0nviHc.
ed myself OF Its genuine merit. tt is prepar-
ed from barks. roots, and herbs, each OF
which Is highly effective; and they are com.
pound ed In snch manner as 10 produce as
tOnishinO regulfSn -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
To the Editor of THE TINES.

To the EDITOR of The TINES. n
[ notice that you this morning, in
an article headed "Is the Army the
Source of Peace p'' speak of the
State having t'iayished" money up
on the militia, and take the liberty
of stating to yeu how very far from
lavishing has been the case.
The State of PENNSYLVANIA pays
to each company of uniformed mill
tia tie sum Of 5000 per annum. and
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
VEGETINE

the blood, restoring the liver and Kidneys t0
healthy action, invigOrating the nervoussys-
tam.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

Does not deceive lnvalIds into false hopes Ivy
purging and creating a fictitious appetite,
but assists nature In clearing and purifying
the whole system, leading the patient grad.
ually 60 perfect health
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
VEGETINE

Is not % vile, nRuseous compound which
simply purgeS the bowels. but safe, pleas.
ant remedy, which n sure 10 purify thA
blood, and thereby restore the health. =
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

Is now prescribed, IN cases Of Scrofula and
other diseases OF the blood, by many of the
best physicians, owing to Its great success IN
curing all diseases of this nature.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
VEGETTNE

Was looked upon as an experiment for some
time by some Of our best phy sicianS, but
those most incredulous In regard TO It's
merits are now Its most ardent friends and
GFVn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
HAVE FOUND :.
THERIGHT MEDICINE.

.--- -... bOSrON' MAsS-
Dear &r,-My only object in giving you
this test imonlaI Is 20 spread valuable infOr-
nation, Having been badlv afflicted with
Salt Rheum and Che whole surface of my
skin being covered with pimples ana erup-
tons, many OF which caused me great pain
and annoyance, and knowing it 20 be
blood disease, took many OF the advertised
blood preparations. among which was any
quantity OF Sar aparllla- without obtaining
any beReflt until commenced taking VEoB
TINE; and before had completed the GfS4
bOttle saw that had got the right nledi-
cine. Consequently \ followed on with II
until had taken seven bottles, when l was
pronounced n wen man: and my skin Is
smooth. and entirely free from pimples and
eruptionS i have never enjoyed SO Ro@d
health before, and attribute it all TO the use
of VEGETINE. To benefit those afflicted with
Rheumatism, will make mention also OF
the VEGETINE's wonderful power OF curing
me of this acute cnmulalnt- 0f which hA We
suffered 80 intenseIv.
c. ii. TUCKE Err,
Pass AG't Mich. c. r. r..
Coo w ashingt0n street. Boston.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
VEGETINE

Instead OF being a pulled up-medicine, has
worked its way up 10 its present astonishing
success by actual merit In curing all disease
OF the blood. OF whatever nature.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
VEGETINE

Is acknowledged and recommended by ply
sicians and apothecarIes 20 be the hest puri.
FER and cleanser OF the blood yet discover
ed. and thousands speak In its praise who
have been restored 20 health.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

Mnnheim on the Ia c. 6 s. c. II. r.. mas
population of 500, Is a thriving business
centre. and controls the trade ofan average
radius Of over eight miles, In which the
JOURNAL has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
Advertisers actl please make a note ofthts
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
BEATTY'SfEEtSs,SS;:::isHSsHE4s'' ;:iSHs S:HE'
Parl0r Organs.

Messrs. Geo. i. Rover e. Co., IN. W
Newspaper Reporter says:
'Daniei +. Beatty, the organ builder, of
Washington, N: j., presses forward with
greatest yigOr."
From Win. Peol, NiagaT .s Falls, N. Y.
'Seyeral months use of the elegent Parlor
Organ you sent me satisfies me that it IS one
of the best made. has rich tone {; its
various tones are most pleasant. most
heartily recommend your orggns for parlor
school. church or other use.
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return OF organ and freight Charges
unsatisfactory, after test trial of five davs.
Organ warranted for five years. Send for
extended list of testimonials before buying
a.patlOr Organ. Address.
DANIEL F. BEATTY.
WAshIREtOn, New jersey, n.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23
THE STATE MILITIA.

Pennsylvania Behind OCner
States In Sustaining Her Mi
litia--What should be- Done
to make 1t Effe ctive.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

Charges Against Chamberlain
and His Confreres. tyz
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-08-23

Special Dispatch to T4E TrrEA
The Morning herald., 1877-01-15
lowing letters, somewhat faded !:
BROCKET 4 CO.,
CONTRACTORS.


About a month after his arrival at New
York Brandon entered this place and walk
ed up 10 the desk, where stout. thick-set
man was sitting, with his chin on his hands
and his elbows on the desk before him.
"Mr. Brocket" said Baandon, inquir-
Eyes, Sir" answered the other, decend-
ing from his stool and stepping forward
toward Brandon, behind a low table which
stood by the desk. t,,. "
II am told that you undertake contracts
for raising sunken vessels7"
I'VE are in that line of business"
"You have to make use Of diving appar-
atus ?" -.
YES" ~.
II understand that you have gone into
this business to larger extent than any
one in American
eyes, Sir" said Brocket, modestly. IL
think we do the leading business in that
line"
II will tell you frankly my object in
calling upon you. have just come from
the East Indies for the purpose of organic
ing systematic plan for the pearl fisheries.
You are aware that out there they still
cling to the old fashion of diving, which
was begun three thousand years ago. !
wish to see if cannot bring science to bear
upon it, SO as to raise the pearl-oysters in
larger quantities" ...
''That's good idea ofyours," remarked
Mr.. Brocket, thoughtfully.
II came to you to see if you could inform
me whether it would be practicable or
not"
Perfectly so," said Brocket.
"Do you work with the diving-bell in
your business or with armor?"
"With both. We use the diving-bell for
stationary purposes but when it is neces-
sary to move about we employ armor"
lis the armor adapted to give man any
freedom of movement ~
''The armor is far better than the bell.
The armor is so perfect now that prac-
ticed hand can move about under water
with freedom that is surprising. Ny men
60 down to examine sunken ships. They
60 in and out and all through them. Some.
times this is the most profitable part Of oul
business"
"Why so"
""Why, because there is often money Or
valuable articles on board, and these always
are ours. See," said Broket, opening dra-
wer and taking out some silver coin, " here
is some money that we found in an old
Dutch vessel that was sunk up the Hudson
a hundred years ago. Our. men walked
about the bed of the river till they found
her, and in her cabin they obtained sum
of money that would surprise you-all old
coin."