davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-12-26
ToRTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.

MONDAY, December l6.-1n thesenate,
at the expiration Of the morning heaE, Wal
lace moved to lay the resolution Of Blaine
On the tabls. Rejected-yeas 3, nays &c.,.
Blaine then submitted On amendment Ru
thorizing the committee to take testimony
BY itself Or BY any subcommittee and to
visit any portion Of the country when such
visit may In their Judgment facilitate any
portion Of the object in view. Butler moved
an amendment 90 az to provide that the
committee or any subcommittee there.
of shall sit with open doors. Re.
jected after debate by strict party vote
yeas so, nays 50. The question then
being on the amendment Of Blaine, Davis,
provide that the committee or any sub.
committee should sit with open doors when
requested to do 80 by any member OF the
committees. A spirited debate followed
between Blaine aud several southern sena.
tors. Finally Davis amendment was re-.
jected BY another strict party vote.....
Adjourned.
TUESDAY, December l7.-Windom,
In explanation of tho consular and diplo.
matte appropriation bill, said as it came to
the senate it appropriated $1,000, 1856; the
senate committee added s., 100, and as now
reported the bill appropriated $50, 800 less
than the estimates for the next fiscal year.
The various amendments proposed by the
committee were agreed to without discus.
sion and the bill passsd .....T The vice presi.
dent laid before the senate q communication
from the secretary of the treasury in reply
to Mr.. Beck's resolution Of December Sd,
calling for information as to the amount OF
silver coin received from customs duties,
and If applied to the payment Of interest on
the public debit. Confederation was then
resumed Of the Blaine resolution regarding
the constitutional rights of citizens. After
remarks by Merrimon and Wallace, Blaine's
amendment, offered yesterday, authorizing
the committee to take testimony and to
administer oaths and visit any portion OF
tho country when such visit may in their
judgment facilitate the object of inquiry,
it was agreed to without discussion. After
further discussion the resolution as amend
ed was agreed to-yeas Sc, nays 6..... Morrill,
called up the house resolution providing
for q holiday recess, and it was amended by
Blaine so as to have recess from Friday
December 20 to Tuesday. January 4
Agreed to......After an executive session the
senate adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, December lS.-The
house bill giving twenty condemned cannon
to the Custer monument at West Pm
passed. .....After a short executive session
tho bill appropriating $4,000 to defray the
expenses Of the commission on epidemic
diseases and the bill to amend the poss
comitatus clause of the army appropriation
bill for the present fiscal year, 80 as to pro
vide that it shall not be construed to apply
to any part OF the army or portion thereo
engaged in the protection of life and prop
erty in the states and territories subject t
Indian instruction, were passed. Tn,
pension appropriation bill was passed with
out material amendment. ..Adj ourned.
THURSDAY, December 19.-The hous
bill appropriating $3.50, 900 for the transpo1
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-26
mARRIgD.

On sunday Spt, 18th, at st, R0ss's Church, b, the Rev Father Metar an Mr, Ia rpk Campbell it Miss Mary Murray, both nf Aevtovn,
 On sund y, Sept, 2and, at So, Ilose's chnrrh. by Rev, Path MCaTian, Mir John CAmph,ll Co Mi {, Ma, gis Hsnhus,y, both of hsWIpwn,
 in New York. Aur, e0th. 1871. by Rev. Jas. Muir Air, H, r, crauehlay 0l Nowtown. to Alias Emma uaudaF Of New York city,
 In New York. Sept 10th. lsia. by Rev. Jas. Mil lett, Mir, T, ], crnnehlsy Of NsWtuwn to Miss Iu' goHia Smith nf Jana L l.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

Encourage home industry in buying
the sIsichland Plantation Syrup" free
from all impurities, made by Crosley
4 Theobalds, and for sale at retail and
wholesale by Sholars & Key.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

We refer parties needing steam en-
gincs, mills, gins or presses to the
of ii. Dudley Coleman
& Bro, New Orleans, they being man
uf:,cturcrs and machinery dealers of
reputation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

A. III. Leonard, of Shreveport, has
been confirmed as United States Dis
trict Attorney for the District of Lou
isiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

The above letter from the Editor,
but for trifling error in the superscrip-
ton, would have reached this Office in
time for last weeks paper. We are in
receipt of another, dated one week
later, intended for this issue, but which
must be excluded for want of space.
We give, however, the concluding par
agraphs:
I conclude my letters from the
"Mountains" with this effort. The
weather has been unfit for fishing and
hunting (my occupation) for several
very small scope of country. Tho crops
look we'll. Early corn is about made,
but there is but little this far advanced.
Cotton will average nearly knce-high.
OF small grain, wherever sown, tho
yield is abundant. A considerable
acreage of wheat of the rust-proof
variety has been harvested, but tho &C.
cent heavy rains have materially in
jured the crop. 1t has rained out here
of a night in June several times.
The little mail-rider calls on me for
the last time for this letter.
infer from reading last Fridays
TELEGRAPH that the anti-convention-
lists of Ouachita are, for the present,
masters of the situation. I shall be
content with final decision but if I
know for what the TELEGRAPH was
established and what it has struggled
against, MS few papers in Louisiana
have, it was for no such timid, time
serving programme as that mapped
out in a submission, while we are free
men and having the responsibilities of
Democrats in power resting upon us, as
that laid down by even quasi en-
dorsement of the infamous Constitution
of 1868. G. W.. NJ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

June 20, 1873.
I may add here, which seems to be
the proper place before assuming the
imperial We, that myself and old pen
Gil are again at home. am indebted
to w. T. Atkins, Esq, for the editorial
makeup of this issue and the two pre-
ceding, and to Mr.. w. III. Gayle for the
neat appearance of the paper during
the same period. left them without
instructions; it is pleasure to know
that wherever have been the TELE-
GRAPH was looked for with interest
and complimented upon the mechani-
cal skill and editorial ability with
which it was conducted. Indeed, so
we'll has the field of the journalist been
covered that find there has been no
complaint, except that the opponents
of a new Constitution, exulting over
their recent doubtful victory in Qua
chita, take especial pains to tsnorate''
the fact that they were successful not
withstanding they had no organ and
that it has been asserted in these COL
umns that "the people'' (sic) were in
favor of a new Constitution. The sup
porters of the Constitution of 1865, with
the amendments proposed, have been
rendered, unsolicited, the use of our
type, paper and time. They have re-
jected the tender, preterring the word
of mouth to the indellible record of
print. The offer is still open. have
had but few hours in which to con-
slider the events of the past three weeks
in Ouachita parish-having reached
the Office barely in time to crowd this
supplemental note in the paper-and
know nothing of what was done to
convince the Democratic Parish Con-
vention that Louisiana is a State re-
deemed. But a short time ago the
TELEGRAPH asserted that the people
of the parish felt and bclie> ed
differently. And so they did.
What marvellous mesmcric infu-
ence has deadencd the opposition
to Radical wrongs and brought about
the startling changc-quieting the ap-
prehensions of men who risked their
lives in behalf of Intelligent govern
ment in 1876, even while the murky
cloud of negro domination hangs threat
eningly over our devoted State, is
more than can explain. It is suffi-
cient for me to have fought for Consti
tutional reform and to insist, as I shall
until the white suffragans of the State
shall decide differently, that to Louis
lana shall be restored her constitutional
rights. 1 must crave little timc-I
hope it will not be rcfused-to digest
the lengthy proceedings of the Trenton
convention, and to say to Brothers
Stubs, McEnery, Richardson and
others that I am following them, but,
as Peter did Christ, ssafar off," also
invite all these, my Democratic breth-
rem, to join me in Il mastication of the
files of this paper. 1t will be, can
assure them, no Barmicede feast, but a
deglutition of real red-hot Democracy
ever since the days of the Radical flood.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

ever we'll trained, on that score, and
there are some there not easily drawn
out when the wind is shifting.
G. w. NJ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

Castor, descending the little branch, is
THE BEAVER POND
referred to in my letter of last week.
The location selected for the dwelling
of these strange little people with four
legs and trowel for tail, is one of
peculiar fitness for habitation for
such animals, except, as one would be
apt to think, that it is situate between
two fields, and In the midst of q thick
settlement of people with only two
legs and no tails. The site selected for
the dam is at the narrowest point In
the space dividing the fields, above
which the low land widens out in the
shape Of a funnel. The distance from
hill to hill, at the dam, is about IS
yards, but the boss engineer of the
work, after making his levels and tax
ing old stumps and trees into account,
like good contractor-such as would
delight the soul of Duncan F.. Kenuer
and the louisiana Levee Company
doubled the distance and made his
levee-or dam it should be-I5O yards
long. know this to he fact, because
stepped 1t, giving good measure. OF
course the dam is crooked and looks
like It was built under contract. There
are i've curves In it, the one at the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-06-21

ent has been. 1t requires, however,
more rain than tho sandy lands, and
is not so easily cultivated. The parish
is financially in a healthy condition,
but there Is q general complaint of
hard times and high taxation. And
not only in Lincoln is this complaint
made, but all through this portion of
the State one hears it from every tax
payer he meets. The wisdom of our
Democratic rulers will be taxed to its
utmost to solve the riddle of meeting
the complaints of the people, distressed
as they are, with the present onerous
rate of taxation. I am certain that a
larger amount of taxes than ever will
be reported delinquent this year.
I met several old friends in Vienna,
and saw with pleasure that the TELE-
GRAPH has many warm friends there.
I have writ the names of many new
ones ON the subscription list. Politi-
cally, was talked almost into fit,
but silently submitted. Some of my
readers about Monroe who are accus-
toned to proof otherwise, should see
how adroit can be in the non.com-
initial when the occasion offers. /
should not hesitate to make match
with any politician in Ouachita, how
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15
XIV.
PERICO Sc EXPLICA.

La mujer de Juan ell portero ha sua-
vizado un POGO sus rigores, ell dicho-
so marido no sufre va tan crueles re-
primendas y 81 antes lie renia su mujer
por la manana, por la tarde y por Ia
noche, va solo le rine por la noche. Es-
ia amabilidad de la portera Sc funda en
10 que SO fundan tantas cosas en- este
picaro mundo; en- ell dinero. Juan le
solt6 la onza, j luego lie ha dado otras
monedas dc la misma procedencia es
decir, de Perico, que muchos dias GUAM
do va a yer a la marquesa le gratifca,
"a con medic duro, va con una pesetilla,
por 10 m6nos.
Eel portero no es interesado, y 81 acep-
ia con gusto las propinas es porque con
elias va dulcifcando paulatinamente ell
genio de Basilisa; bien que le espanta
considerar 10 que sucedera el dia que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15

Magdalena, tendiendo la mano q su
p1ometido.
-Si tan bueno te parezco, Ipor que
demoras hacerme el mas feliz de los
hombres !? go.
Fernando Sc despide de Magdalena,
llevando en- el alma ell agudisimo dolor,
ell Incompatible peso de un triste de-
sengano.
i All exclama la maldita vani-
dad !! -. A Magdalena le parezco po-
bre dun para ella IT,. Triste mu-
jer -. ipero tambien triste de mi h..
/ Quien sabe 81 hubiera sido mejor ?......
No, no . Yo la adore, 81, la adore
pero sunque muriera loco, desesperado
de amor, tendre firmeza y voluntad pa
Ia alejarme de ella, 81 ella no es digna
de este amor que tan grande y podero-
so siento ell mi corazon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15
FOLLETIN.
Ia MALDITA ViNIDAD,
CONTINUATION.
POR
CARLOS FRONTAURA.

II NADIA, es verdad
-Ent6nces, Magdalena, amada de
mi corazon, / cuando quieres que ell sa-
cerdote bendiga en- nombre de Dios
nuestro amor -. No retardes mi
ventura.
Magdalena Gala.
--Por Dios, Magdalena. -. no COM
prendo ese silencio. =. mo me amas
va? Vale mas que me 10 digas franca-
mente; vale mas que me srranques del
corazon toda esperanza =. Dime que
renuncie la felicidad dime que yano
me amas -. ESQ sera m6nos cruel que
entretener mis- esperanzas y dar aliento
mi amor -.
Fernando, Spor que dices todo
ESQ? -.
-Yo esperaba otra cosa, Magdalena,
v tus cartas justifcaban mis- esperan-
zas. 70 esperaba que viendote hu6rfa-
ma Y sola, desearias unirte al hombre &
quien habias iurado amor eterno -.
Si, Fernando ; pero es muy pronto
para trocar mis- tocas de Into por las
gslas de desposada 5. En- mi corazon
no Sc han cerrado todavia las heridas
terribles que abri6 mi mala ventura.
--Basta, Msgdalena, td no me amas.
III Por que?
ID Por que -. No 10 s9 ~. y por
Dios que me espanta poder adiVinarlo.
Pero no tengas reparo alguno en- decfr-
melo, y 70 to luro que no yolvere 4
ysyte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15

-Guardate el V. E., que no 10 quie,
ro para NADIA, y dime 81 esta tn mu-
jer.
No, senior; ha salido, ha lido con
una vecina de esta casa de junto al tea
tro de Novedades yer Jaime el Bar
budo, que lie han dicho que es una CO.
media que haoe reir mucho, el mari
do &c Ia vecina hace de ladron, y dice
su muier que esta tan propio que da
miedo yerle.
-Pues me allegro de que tu mujer
no este Gu casa.
d Tiene V. algo que decirme de
ella? ;. / LIE ha faltado a V. al respe-
to inclusive?
No, hombre es que deseo darte
un encargo. -.
-Oro molido que fuera -. sabe V.
que puede mandar.
-Hombre, no seas bruto, y habla con
logica y sentido comun.
No Sc 10 que es ESQ.
va 10 veo. Pues mira; yo quiero
que una persona reciba una carta mia.
i All! lie escribe V. una carta q
mi mujer?
Il Que pedazo de barbara
listed disimule mis- cortos alcan-
ces.
-Quiero que esta carta que YES lie
que q manos de la senorita Magdale-
ma.
-Senorito, sera V. servido; ahora
mismo subo.
i Eh para, hombre; es precise
que SO la des con disimulo.
-Bueno, subire y 10 dire que es CO.
sa mia.
i Animal
-Entonces, V. mande.
-Yo, como siempre esta Ia marque.
sa delante, no he podido entregarsela,
y quisiera que til SO la entregases 4 81
doncella,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15

4 A Rufna?. -. ALL ile escribe
V. Rufna?
-Eres un poste, hombre; Rufna
con encargo de que con la mayor reser-
va Sc la entregue q la senorita Magdale-
ma.
-Si hubiera V. dicho ESQ desde un
principle. =.
lie dices q Rufna, que SO la ponga
4 la senorita sobre la almohada, y asi
la vera cuando vaya acostarse.
-Bien, y luego con disimulo entro y
le digo q la senorita 10 que Rufna va q
haser 80.
i Jesus jcuidado que eres cor
ril l. -. Comprendo que tu mujer no te
pueda aguantar.
-Senorito, V. perdone, pero como
hace tanto tempo que no hago esq of
clio de llevar y traer.. Desde que v.
SO fu6 y luego Sc muri6 el marques
-Si, recuerdo que un dia to envi6 ell
marques con una carta para una senora
casada y til so la diste al marido.
-Creo que no SO la podia entregar
persona mas calificada :. Digo, me
parece mi -. Pues, mire usted, yo
10 haria NAL, pero aquel caballero, ell
msrido, como V. le llama, me di6 dos
pesetas y me dijo que le llevase todas
las que mi amo escribiera & su mujer...
Conque no quedaria tan descontento.
No Sc como el marques no to mato.
Por ii tuvo un desafio.
Il Bastante le importaba 4 mi amo
tener un desafio!
ESQ ST. En- fin, / vas hacer bien
la comasion que to confio. IL.
--Si, senior, en- ESQ descuide V.
No hagas mas que entregar la car
tn & Rufna, que ella es bien lista, y en-
seguida comprendera.
Isl senior, ESQ hare.
" para que to acuerdes, toma dos
duros, -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15
SO vaya de Madrid D. Pedro, 8 SO nue.

Sc vaya de Madrid D. Pedro, 6 SO nue.
ra, que siempre Juan SO pone en- lo
peor, y Sc acaben las gratifcaciones
pero en- fin, 10 que 6l dice, mientras
dura, vida y dulzura y aunque luego
le mate & sofocos su costilla, siempre
habra pasado algun tempo en- una
tranquilidad relativa, cosa que va no
creia poder esperar mientras no tuvie
ra la fcliz desgracia de enviudar de Ba-
silisa.
Una tarde, un domingo, que, porque
llovia mucho, no habian salido la mar
quesa y Magdalena, y haci6ndoles visi-
ia la habia pasado con elias ell bueno
de Perico, hallabase el portero sentado
en- la puerts, entretenido en- yer las
piernas de las mujeres que pasaban
por la calle, porque Juan siempre le
habian gustado mucho los extremes, y
por haber visto las piernas a Basilisa
un dia de lluvia Sc case con ella, ha-
ciase amargas refexiones acerca de su
edad y estado, sobre todo acerca de su
estadc, y lamentabase de que va estaba
mandado recoger.
-Pues, senior, pensaba, un vlelo no
sirve para NADIA. ST ahora tuviera 70
treinta amos, no me quedaba aqul sin
preguntarle d6nde vive q aquella criadi-
ia que entra ahora en- la tienda. Digo!
! que pierna Y como 10 sabe la
maldita -. No hay NADIA mas boni-
to que una pierna bonita No, pues,
la marquesa la tiene hermoslsima /.
Cuando baja del coche SO la veo con
mucho gusto Ella no repara en- mi
afcion como me We viejo, croera que
va no me GUSTAV mas que las piernas de
carnero.
ID Que haces ahi tan pensativo le
pregunta Perico que baja de las habi.
taciones de la marquesa.
ii ALL perdone Y. E.. no le habia
visto, dice Juan, poniendose on pie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15

y como he de decirte :? ...
i All Magdalena, ne me amas, no
me amas.
-iQue mania !...
No me amas, repito.
ST.
-SSi?.... Pues entonces, Scuando
quieres que Sc celebre nuestro matri-
monio ? -.
va te he dicho que todavia no pue-
do dar tregua q mi tristeza, q mi do
lor. -.
-Respeto tu dolor, y no te hablare
mas de mi amor. ST 20 estuviese bajo
el peso de un gran infortunio, tn amor
seria 81 balsamo mas dulce y consola-
DOR Para ii no tiene mi amor tan po-
derosa virtud. Mira 81 hay diferencia
de tn amor a mi amor -.
--Por Dios, Fernando, no me repren-
das, no te enojes. i. Considera mi 81
tuacion, mi desgracia.
-Magdalena, / hasta cuando quieres
que no to liable de matrimonio ?..
A esa pregunta, 1 que he de con-
testarte -.
-DOS meSeS 10 uOy uo tfeSua 8 qule-
res que en- esos dos meses no nos yea
mos -.
-iOh ESQ no.
-Dentro de dos meses vendre a pc
dirte por segunda y Ultima vez ell cum
plimiento de tn palabra -. ST me
contestas como mi eorazon anhela ar
dientemente, habras hecho mi felicidad,
y te prometo por la sagrada memoria
de tu amante madre hacer la tuya; 81,
como ahora vacilas y dudas, ent6n-
ces =. todo habra acabado entire noso-
tros, y me habras .hecho el mas desdi-
chado de los hombres, porque te adore,
Magdalena mia, y sin tt pesaria sobre
mi Ia vida como la mas horrible des-
gracia.
Fernando, eres mpy bueno, dice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15
Senior, V. siempre es 81 mismo.
hombre.
-Por mi muier 10 hago.
TO-


O0noi, " SicHlpr0oS u mISMO.
-Toma, hombre.
-Por mi mujer 10 hago.
y cuidado.
En- cuanto encienda las luces '
venga mi mujer de yer Jaime cl Bar
budo, en- seguida subire, Y v6yaso Y.
descuidado, que la carta sera bien di-
rigida.
Juan quedo suspense y refexivo, co.
mo quien discurre sobre algo intrinca-
do y dificil, pero Sc hubiera equivocado
quien creyera que Juan estaba discur-
riendo, porque 81 no tenia por costum-
bre discurrir jamas.
En- el bolsillo del leyiton 90 echo Ia
carta, y Sc fue encender las luces.
va era muy entrada la noche cuando
volvio del teatro la portera. m
Venia muy conmovida; el drama Ia
habia interesado profundamente. v se-
gun dijo su marido, mas de ana yez
SO le habian saltado las lagrima daran-
to la representation.
Il -lQue hombre que hombro ex-
clamaba.
-Pero, mujer, 20, 1 que te he hecho? ?
preguntaba azorado el portero, creyen-
do que su muier Sc queiaba de 81.
NO hablo de ii, vision, respondi6
amablemente Ia dulce esposa Hablo
de jaime el Barbado
ID De ese ladron? -. porque me
parece que ese caballero era un lsdron.
-Sl, pero un ladron muy bueno.
-Muy fino, qnerras decir,
I'm ladron, que to aseguro que di-
ce cosas muy bien dichas, y que era
muy amante de los pobres. No extra
no yo que las mujeres SO yolyiesen lo-
cas- por 81.
Mira to 10 que 20 me he perdido
con no ser ladron. To te habrfas yuel-
to loca y estarias en- Legan6s.
tCoNrnuARk.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-15

velar por todos los intereses del pals
sin preferencia de classes III de perso-
mas, al aprobar los nuevos presupues-
tos municipsies, tratara de estuaiar
d fondo la question que solamente a
la ligera indicamos y dispondra 10
que crea mas .justo y conveniente.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
MADE INsiNh HY 4 LIWSUIT.
The Remarkable story OF Michael Sandman's
Fight for "A Liitle Land.

About two weeks ago IT was reported that
an Israete saloon keeper Of Glen Cove named
Michael Sandman, mad become craznd from law
suits and loss Of busino S., and had been sent to
tho asylum for the insane in Plughkeepsie. 1t
s. understood that his condition is not i'm
proved. and that his friends despair OF his re-
cpv.ry The story Of lis cnsr rs uue"r one.
Seven or -lgnt yours Hgp no bought house ana
lot IN Glen street Tor 1850. HIS halt OF line
tUn'r WAS partially DOWN and 20 ter COMING into
pussussinn be- removed 81 nltogrther. men pull
in- ~ the posts. Mr. Wa.trr Townsend, who
owned the adjoining property. hOd m" fence re-
mum. aud pros t"l tur h,l.. about }l3. which
SHnIndn rHuS'd 10 Pay, sv"rrug tuat Mr..
T0Wunrnd had 'u fna",I"d NY" feet over h =
line. heWou-irln'c and advice were alike use
l. IS. and N1u ,mun rui"d IA a surveyor to FIX
the linr. II" found tiut the fence wis really two
IL hrs Oh Nr. I.WnhrnIs property.
Still un-atAli"d. Sandman obtained the
services oi city surveyors. and under his dirrc-
ton they ran Nn" winch "n"rh he'd about NJ
Icrn feet upon Mr.. rown9cnu', property; and
upon this Inc sandman wont 10 law, and con-
tInurd 1T law from court To- count, until the
cu,is RIM up tO nearly $500. rNhpu1llug his IN
come ana mnans, wltuoutayHi, Inis So worked
MHou ms mind rs finally Ia drive MIN insane.
The band claimed WIS cOlnparati vrly worthless
l. him. as a would upt have added $50 to the
value Of his property had he got II.