davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28
The Dramatic society.

The Wiunemucca Dramatic Society
gave their fourth entertainment in Cen.
tennia Hall Saturday evening. Ia
consequence Of the threatening aspect
of the weather aud u shower of rain.
which fell about the time The perform
ance commenced, the attendance was
not as large AS usual. The Club, not
wiihstaudiog adverse circumstances
which compelled change 10 the cast
of characters, maintained its former
without exception. acquitted themselves
creditabIy on the stage. Naval
engagements was rendered in ex-
cellent style throughout. aud Short. the
Landlord, aud Dennis, the Waiter.
made decided hits. In the " Obstinate
Family the ladies'. true to the in
stincts of their sex. showed from begin
Mug t. end perverseLess. which
could only b~ overcome by present of
love of shawl in one case, an
exceptional streak OF good nature fn an.
other. ana promise of speedy mar
ria8e In the third. The audience Was,
AS usual. delighted, and everybody who
attended appeared to be vel! pleased
with the performances.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

shrieLs from the Battlefield.
Are not surer signs that a work of
destruction is going on than the cough
ing with which the churches, theatres.
private dwellings at this season resound.
Arrest the lung.destroying paroxysms
with tales Honey of Horehound and
Tar. The beneficial effects are imms-
diate aud certain.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth.
ache in one minute. Sold by ull
druggists at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

The Grand Prize Company skipped
west last evening. fourteen bars of bui.
lion valued at SIS. $40 81. The Day
Company shipped three bars valued at
81 2I0. The Star Company at g berry
Creek shipped $4,000. and the Geneva
Company of the same place shipped
$1,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28
Chinese New Year.

The Ce!estials began the celebration
of their New Year to day. AS the first
day is devoted to fasting, they are
remarkably quiet. To morrow they
commence feasting. and. in anticipation
OF the event. they have been providing
themselves with chickens for some tune
past.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28
For the school Tax.

We are Informed by Louis Lay that
the school election held in Goiconda q
few days ago resulted in favor of levy
ing a special tax for school purposes by
large majority. only three votes hav-
ing been cast against it,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

MoRE than 150. 900 bszes of clothes.
pins are annually shipped from this
country to England. aud great quaint.
ties TO New Zealand. the Sandwich
Islands and Australia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

THE MuffAt bell-puncb. in use in Viz
GINA barrooms. Is q good collector Of
statistics for the temperance rstormersi
The Richmond belLpunohss registered
in seventeen days 225 900 ariaks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

A band of about 500 head of beef cat
Gle. purchased by Lux IL Miller. of p.
French of Stein Mountain. has arrived
acre aud will be shipped this evening
~. Sam Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

This Mornin.,s Board.

This MORNINGS Board.
9s5 Ophlr. % 52A.
400 Mexican. IA Il bJ.
$50 Gould u Curry. 8. 81.
430 Best IL Delch-r. 1872. 1891.
7O5 Caliiornia. 27I ~. b5.
1895 Sagage. l2ts ~.
1895 Con. Va. % z3li.
ITO Chollar. 81, 324.
1i5 Hale & Norcross, IL, 1917.
1915 Iuperial. SIC
80 Keutuck. AZ.
2y5 Alpha. ~. llI.
240 Brlcher 80.
$50 Sierra N.vad,, 450. 440c.
$40 Utah. 1871. ID.
$50 Bullion. 465 460c.
200 Exchtqu-r 331. 325c.
GO OverDnu. III IL.
goo Justice 81 90.
305 Union. 6}%. ca.
100 Alta. 81
235 Julia, l3D. 1859.
3l5 CalrdouIa. 81
100 Dayton. SIC
90 Rock lslsni. 21c.
10 Silver It'll. 2st
100 New York, I95c.
800 Andes. So. S5c
200 Con. Washoe. 60c.
1900 Wells Fargo. ~. i5c.
so N Con Va. 60c.
100 Wari. As. 50c
$50 Morning Star 9)c.
300 Troj,n ~ Soc
$50 Benton, l4Dc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

Gold, siiver and Currency.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.
silver, AZ. AZ.
Trades. 9I14, 5.
Greenbacks. 9sk,
Gold opened ia New York to-day AT IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

50 Range OF temperature q. this station
yesterday Highest. 81 deg. lowest, 80 deg .
range, la: average. ABS deg.
Note In the colamn headed Min Their
monster the hgures IN lictte the lowest
Temperature dI1ng the night q, the
respactiva stations. Degrees below zero
have the minus -" sign predxed.
- nfcALY.
Corp'i si2nat Service. u. n. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

TIME undersigned leave to-day, January
IL Path. for Sacr Imenio. During their
absence Judge Berry will attend to their
legal business. B0NNIcIE,.D Il FRENCH.
Winnemncca, January "a 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28

NuRs Of all kinds dressed. aud raads In
H. amy shape Ee4n.rvA.
sACQgEs,
boAs,
MuFfs
eAskh,
HOBBS.
Ere, arc.
Made, renovated and Fspalred % order.
Buekskin and Fur clsyea Maze 10
Order.
The his,sss pssas paid fas I'll kinds Of faFs.
\ nesSS75-tS HOWARD knAkk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19
VEGETINE.

The following letter from Rev G, " Mansfield, formerly
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. Hyde Park and
present settled in Lowell must convince every who
reads letter Of the wonderful curative qualities Of vEGF
TINE thorough cleanser and purifier of the blood:
HYDE PAEK, MASS, February 18th, 1876.
Mg. II L. STEVENS
near Sb-About ten years ago my health failed through
the depicting effects of dyspepsia nearly year later was
attacked by typhOideyer In its form II settled In
my back and took the form of large deepseated absces
which fifteen months In gathering had two surgical
operations by the best skill in the state but received per
manent suffered great pain at times and con
stantiy weakened by prufuse discharge also lost sinai
pieces of bone ut different times
Matters thus about seven years till May sIi when
friend rccummcndenc 10 90 10 your office and talk with
passed through your mauacory noting the ingrc
dicnts &c. by which your remedy is produced.
by what | saw and heard gained some confidence In
NEGRTlSE.
commenced taking It after but felt worse from is
effects; still pcrseyerCd and felt bcnclting
in other respects Yet did not the results desired iii
had taken faithfully for little more than year, whcI
the difficulty in the back cured and nine months
have enjoyed the best OF health.
have in that time gained twenty five pounds of csh he
ing heavier than ever before in my life and was
more able to perform labor than now.
During the past few wesEs had ScrofuOus swelling
large my st gather on another part OF my body.
took NRGErISE faithfully and IL removed IL level witt
the surface in month. think should have been cureG
having become accustomed to its effects
Let your patrons troubled with scroua kidney dscas,
understand that IL takes time 10 chronic diseases and
Il they will patiently take NEGErISE, it WILL in my judg
With great obligations am
Yours very truly,
G. ". MANSFIELD.
Pastor o. the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19
written Tor the Free Trader
MARRIED TO PLEASE ANOTHER
Bl CHARLES EVANS,
CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER VI.
Weary and carcworn, Capt. Brooks returned
home with the hope of resting few days
from business; but to his surprise he found
his wife absent and on hearing the painful
news that had called her SO suddenly away, he
FASTENED TO join her, with hope of reaching
there before death had done its work. Not
that he had any affection for the old man, for
he had long since learned to hate him. Years
Of trouble and anxiety had paled his brow,
and now the tickle wheels of fortune had re-
ycrscd the daring spcculaions which had once
brought him immense wealth. But more than
that he now dreaded that his wife might read
how dark game he had played with regard
10 her, though he believed the papers that
locked in his secret had long since been con.
news sent nervous thrill through his frame,
and while the train bounded rapidly over the
intervening distance his face bore traces of his
aneaeiness. With his marriage had begun his
troubles. aud too late he found Maj Walton
had been friend TO his money instead of him
self as was sooon manifest from the heavy
drafts he made on his purse But Capt Brooks
loved his wife. and would willingly sacrifice
fortune and fame if thereby he could gain her
heart
In the utmost suspense he entered the house
which but a few hours before had presented
such an agonizing scene. Casting glance at
the dead, he hurried To his wiie'S room with n
full determination 10 tell her all and implore
her forgiveness. But To his surprise all was
az silent as the chamber he had just left and
hs heart beat audibly as he lifted from the Ia
BE a sealed envelope addressed TO himself in
the familiar hand Of his wife. The letter ran
thus:
Mr. BRooKs-The long,hiddcn secret has
come to light-morc than had ever dreamed
Of Oh! how could you engage in such a
wicked plot? one that snatchcd me ruthlcSsly
from him | loved above all others, and con.
signing me TO misery that can only end in
death! How could YOU with any conscience
claim me - a wife while knowing that | was
by right anOther's and how could you rest
with this stigma upon your soul: May God
forgive The deed, cannot. Long sealed up in
This dark corner has lam the key To my sorrow.
Would 10 God could years ago have unfold
"a uiis mystery. All innocent and confidinC
cainc forth ON my bridal night. trusting in
your purity, and took the solemn vows which
Co. ...J.iC cs.n seal, while you were robbing
ne Vi Inc dearest boon earth has ever given
i have TIED in vain TO call you husband from
M .,1a.., Out now that all il known | will
never lfl again. From this night swear YOU
shall never lock upon me again!
CLARA BROOKS.
The last y 1rls were such a shock to his over.
strained nerves that hc sank heavily upon
III LC..l,-st seai, moaning out: "MyG odi can
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19
THE MASSACRE OF THE ALAMO.

When the clarion notes of the trump OF war
Rang out from the Texan plains,
And reached to the distant realms alar
With their moving and thrilling Strains
When the spirit of freedom fired the souls
OF the Texan patriot band,
And heroes were called to NIL inc rolls
To fight for their cherished land;
When the laws Of ghtccn.twcnty- -four
We're trampcd with rudcncss down.
When the Republic felt the usurper's power
Ana were awcd with a tyrants frown;
When the dauntlcss Texan scorncd his power,
Resolved to be fearless and free,
And called for help in the trying hour
TO maintain their liberty.
John Paldy Reynolds, with heart inspired
To patriotic glow
With love of country and freedom tired,
Soon FASTENED to meet the foe.
lie came at the time when the Crockett band
Had hailed from old Tennessee,
Determined to strike with willing hand,
And to let the oppressed 90 free.
With fiery zeal their lots were cast
Among those whom Travis led,
intent on conquest to the last,
Or to sleep with the noble dead.
When hordes of the Mexican muctccrs,
With rifles and carbincs armed
Came rushing on with their vicious jccrN,
Like savagcs, unalarmed:
To drive from San Antonio's bound
The intrepid Texan few,
Who bravcly there maintained their ground
Against Saint Annals crew.
The dauntlcss Travis faced the fire
OF the tyrant's tendsh train,
While his men, unawcd by the demon, ire
Stood fearless amid the slain.
When the barbarous chief, with royal word,
Impcriously claimed the field,
The voice of Travis was loudly heard,
ave rather dir than yjeH."
And the Spartan band embraced the storm
OF the shot and the booming shell,
Resolved on freedom and state reform
At the cost Of their funeral kncl
Their choice was victory or death,
In battling against the foe,
While they sought for safety and refuge bcncat
The holds of the Alamo.
.Joln P,ndy R,yaoHs was one of those
Who composed this fearless few,
And fought with ardor until the close
With the terrors Of death in view.
Like men of might, his noble SjrcS
COntcndcd, in former years,
And braycd old England's battle fires
With valor that never fears;
And marched with eager step to meet
The lance from the Indian bow,
To free our country from defeat,
And the wrongs OF the willy foe.
The patriot blood Of his kindred line
Ran free in our hcro's veins,
And freedoms lire, without decline,
NaNud warm for the battle plains.
The time arrives, the cmcrgcnt day
OF carnage and flow Of blood,
When hand TO hand, in fierce array,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19

No less dcservcdly than the names OF Crocket',
Travis and Bowie should stand on the list OF the
immortal three hundred who on the 9th OF March
1886 persisted so hcroically in the Alamo at san
Antonio in defence of Texan Independence, the
name of Dr. John Purdy Reynolds, brother of b.
B. Reynolds, Esq, formerly oil the town oil "rahd
Rapids in this county Dr. Reynolds had gone
10 Texas in 1885, and soon after his arrival there
enlisted in the Texan army at Natchitoches, was
in several minor skirmishcs, and finally perished
in the Alamo, the Thermopylae OF Texas. Inc
following lines, in commcmoraton OF his nero
ism, were written by Il companion in arms :
Cummings Esq, now Of Austin, Texas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19

The vintage az 1911 has now acquired pc
culiar celebrity, and the good wine produced
that year all over France has been generally
attributed to the influence of the comet.
France was in that year passing through too
anxious crisis Ia care much for choice wines,
and these vintagCS were, IN the autumn of the
following year, freely sold at $500 a cask In
1868 there was Il sale of the cellars of Chateau
Laiittc including much of the Comet Clarct
The auction was held on the 2Gth of October
and rs these were the days of the Second En-
pirc, high prices were realized. The lots were
started at 81 bottle, and the bidding went up
to S24, at which price Il hotel keeper at Dor
deauX boughta large quantity. Bottles of this
wine were exposed in the windows of the hotel
afterwards at the sensation price of $50 In
the meantime the Comet clarct has been grow
ing scarcer every day, and at u great wine sale
Just commenced in Paris the gems of the col
lection" were two bottles of the famous vinl-
age. The auctionccr, after little pardonablc
preface said he could not consent 10 start the
lot at less than $50 which was the price real
lied at the latest sale for the same article The
price rose rapidly, and il was evident that
many purchasers were eager to make an in
ves,ment At last the ultimate fate of the bot.
ties rested between two restaurants, and the bid.
der at 1924 was declared the purchaser.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19

\ CURIOUS Srorl Or lNrgucShTIoN.-My
friend : ". orr, man Of undoUbtel vera
iiy. who resides some three miles from irrc.
saws that the only turkey goblcr oH his place
died heinrr mis- hen began 10 sit the first time
She Matched finely. lie did not permit her Ia
carry the young turkeys but took them away
from her Immediately. AMI in about two weeks
she began TO Law again. She deposited twelve
both matches of turkeys resembling the Cobb
Ter. which had died some eight weeks before
She BEGAN In iii iho la>, time. Mr. Orr SAYS
there was not the slightest chance for her sgg-
To become imprcCnalJyi hy either domestic ~
a wild sohblrr durin- The eight wccks-Lrt
ses. "a POB'irg WUr's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19
The First Railroad In the Mlssi..Irpl vaIIe

A correspondent of the Quincy IND WhiS
at Mcrcdosia, H., gives the following history
of the first railroad ever built in this state:
The first railroad ever built in Illinois wa,
not what people would now call big thing
but in those days il was something mot to bC
sneezcd ut" Ii was built from this place &c
Springfield about 40 years ago, and the mcn
who took part in that enterprise are nearly al
gone avail myself of the opportunity To TT
cord some Of the rcCollcCtiOns Of two old citi
Gems of this place Mr.. David Waldo and Mr.
f.. Lusk, who had hand in ITS construction
1t is not enough To say that this little bit o
road was the first ever built in Illinois; it wa.
first road in the United States had been bull
about II years before from Albany Ia Science
tadv, in the state OF New York, and at the
time of which now write one was in opera
ton from Baltimore 10 Washington, and pro
badly one or two more short pieces of rOaC
elsewhere. They were mere suggestions, how
ever. of ihc great systems of roads of to-day
and il is an easy matter for the curious reader
Ia find their location and the date of their con
Siruction 10y reference Ia any standard cyclic
ppdia.
The first charter granted for the construction
of "A railroad in Illinois was granted To Gov
crnor Joseph Duncan and his associates IN
1913 or 1884 Duncan seems to have thought
that, ~ he was member of congress, he could
lcommand influence and capital To help on hi'
project; but when eastern capitalists were ap
preached on the subject they laughed AT the
idea of building railroad in a region which
they regarded then rs little better than u vii
ldyrncSS.
Thus the enthusiasm Of the first step Wa
checked and the project Jagged until the win
ter Of lSiJ-6. Duncan had then been electe,
.u,crnor of the state notwithstanding his dis
affection towards jackson aud the democrats
and i'm his first message hr referred in ia,
most glowing language io the triumph of iii,
cana-boat and locomotive in almost annihi
la,ing time. hurl"n and space" in other quar-
tiers oi' the country, and wanted To know if th,
patriotic bo>oms or Illinois did not beat higl
- emulate such examples Of Internal improve
mcnt. That year the inieril improvement
bill was passed., and the earlier project of Dun
cans road was abandoned.
Under the improvement, bill roads were LAID
onl Tor every quarter Of the state The MAJ
was chekercd all over with them. The bill
also provided Tor hoard Of commissioners
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19
Sate and Sure.

Mr. II. T. SrEVENs:-
In ls,4 your NEGETISE was recommended to me; and
yielding the pcsuasOis of FRIEND consented 10 try II
At time suffering from general debility and merry
gus prostratOn supcrnduced by Oyerwork and irregular
habits Its wonderful strengthening and curative proper
dose and under lis persistent use rapidly recovered gain
ing more usual health and good feeling Since then
have not hestaed to give NgGErISE my most unqualified
Endorsement bcnga safe sure and powerful agent in pro
noting health and restoring the wasted system Ia lii
and energy. VEGETINE is the only medicine use and u
long AZ live never expect TO ind q better.
Yours truly, W. ii. CLARK,
10 Montery Street, Allegheny, Penn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19
Our Minister'S Wife

LOUISVILLE. Ky, February 10Th. l,,;.
Nh t.. II. STEyENs:- go
Dsdr SaThrrc years ago was suffering terribly viii
IntismmatOry rheumatism. our ministers wife advised
me to take NRGErISE. After taking one bottle, was en-
trcy relieved This year, feeling return OF the disease
again commenced taking IT, and am being benefited greatly
II also greatly improves my digestion. r~'ss
Respectfully Nl.~ y, BALLARD. 4
lniI West Jefferson Street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19

n McDOUIiALly.t successor 10 Cameron d Me.
~. Duuga) Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office in
Glover y Cooks Block, Ottawa ILL., Also United States
Commissioner. deCg76
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19

II. SNOW.
DICIiOI son * SNOW. Attorneys and Coun-
IL sellers Law viii practice in the courts of Ia Sale
and adjoining counties Occ, west or Court House Oa
III .iyl!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-01-19
VEGETINE.
An Excellent Me iicine.

SPRiSGFIfLp. o.. Feb. 2S 1871.
This T. go certify th9t have used NkGETISR nanulac
urcd by II, H. stevens uston Mass for rheumatism and
General Prostitution Of the Nervous system with good sue
cess. recommend GoErSF an frcelleHf niedicipe fol-
such complaints. Yours vcr' truly,
G. ~ NANDEGEIFT
Mr. yorlcsrn, Of tAc Arm of Nandcriri Huffman, Is
wrNnoWa ba,iucs, man in th' ppcc ho Ing of III,
largest store. IN springfield, 0h,"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-02-22
Notice to Dellaoueut Tax PAYERS.


have received from the Comptrol er
OF Public Account, -.~os.n. .u.o.gh
the CoIEmi sioners' Court of this county
and now have in my possession the lis,
o delinquent tax payers on real estate
for the years 1873. 1874 and 1878; and
on pers. nal properly Tor the years 1874
and 1875 aud in compliance with the
p DIVISIONS of IAN aet to enforce the SOL
lection of delinquent taxes. on land as
sessed since January, A. D., 1870,
have posted at the public places In
Washington County. to-wit Brei ham
Burton and Chnppell Hill, list of all
PARTIES who are delinquent on real 20
tate for said years, which list will re-
main posted at said places for 80 days;
at the expiration OF which time, will
pr"c'-ed to advertise and sell said prop
-rty 'or the taxes due thereon, unless
he same be paid or satisfactory evi-
d-nce rrodnc-d showing that it has al
ready been paid The law does not re-
quire the collector to post lit OF per
s''nGl property; therefore sll parties
WHO are delinquent ON account of taxes
due On personal pr,icrty are earnestly
requested to pay the same within 80
days or produce satisfactory evidences
that il has bee" paid. otherwise l will
prnered to collect the same by levy and
sale.
The prompt affection of delinquent
tax pry-rs TO the above will save cost
and trouble.
R. a. HARVIN, Collector.
Breaham Tex Dec. %, 1877.
wtussfl
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-02-22
Theatrical.

The BANNER takes pleasure
in directing he attention OF Its
readers to the advertisement OF
the Chantrau troupe, who ap-
pear at the Brenham Opera
House on the evenings of the
9th and 2Sth instants, upon
which occasions Jealousy"
and Shakespeare immortal
love tragedy, ''Romeo and
Juliet" will be presented with
very strong cast.
In ttll Iii eoaAiiifesei,;tiioir-, would
not, perhaps be inappropriate
to remark that Mrs. Chahtrau's
Juliet won from the leading
critics OF New York and Boston
the very highest commendation,
as an effort of great power and
of passionate eloquence. It is
worthy of note, by the way.
that her hrst performance of this
character, in New York city,
was to the Romeo 6fs John
Wilkes Booth.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-02-22

MAYcR's CouRr.-This pom
derous institution held session
on Tuesday morning. His hon
or the Tycoon presided with a
dignity that became the young
and thriving city of Brenham.
The first cuss that WAS waitzed
out by the very handsome mar
shall of the town, WAS fellow
from the "post oaks" Bug
juice and a Mustang pony was
the cause of fast riding, Fast
riding was the cause OF arrest.
The Tycoon gazso complacently
on the gentleman from the post
oaks; he took his measure and
said that $40 and trimmings
wonld be enough to appease the
wounded honor of the city OF
Brennan. At this stage of the
proceedings the Banners speci-
al commissioner and Envoy
Extraordinary to the court of
"TYloo.l" was about to depart
with his shorthand note. Lo!
and behold the good looking (?)
Marshal made second appear
ance, this time he didn't waltz,
but came in at what is common
ly known amongst school boys
as a "lait-hammer gait."-
The beautiful appearance OF the
Marshal and the melancholy
look Of the poor Scotchman
made a very weak impression
on the Mikado. Five dollars
and trimmings fixed the matter.
The V was not paid and the
victim OF the wiles of Cincinnati
whiskey was allowed to depart
in peace. The King-bee having
collected the costs in the first
case carries a level head.