davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
Butler and the South.

General Hemphill, of the Abbeville
Medium, wrote to General B. f. Butler
just after the big debate in Congress
about the Do0rkeeper, asking him
whether he meant what he said and real
ly hated the South, or was merely talking
tor political effect. General Butler, in
reply, says;
You ask me if I hate the men of
the South. By no means, nor did ever
hate them. hated their rebellion. their
treason, their effort to break up the unity
of the country ant. destroy the Covert
ment, and did everything I could to
prevent it; and until they surrendered
their arms, to punish those who engaged
in it. They were during that time the
enemies of my country, aud. therefore
my enemies. They had forfeited. ac.
cording to the law, their lives for treason
against the country; but in all Govern
mental action communities mr.. rarely
punished; men are. Bat BIZ the terms
Southern people were allowed allowed, to lrv iav
down their arms, return to their homes
and 1--we as good citizens. By the acts
ana prociamations of amnesty, all their
disabilities, excepting certain constitu-
~'O"~A oA'So1 "CtC ODikteEhbeu, anu IleV
were given all their rights. Every one
of those rights respect as much as do
the rights of anybody else.
Your letter shows you &c be reason
ing, and I assume, 8 reasonable man.
Now, do you think ought to prefer,
everything else being equal, for Office or
place under the Government, the men
who fought against it to q man who
fought for it, especially when the man
who fought for it was disabled in the
fight? Members of the House who were
their comrades who fought with them to
one of mine who fought against them.
Do you inquire of them whether thew
hate my comrade and the whole North
because they do 30. think not. why,
then, do you inquire of me if I hate the
men of the South who fought against me
because I prefer the men with me and
have been disabled in SO doing, for
g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

Gen. b. F. (Beast) Butler and Senator
Don Cameron agree in their averuion to
newspapers, and declare the 81 70 be the
curse of the country. 1t Is compli-
ment to the profession to have ,Ae abuse
Of such men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
Mr. Halo and his Republl1an olIiea tel

Mr. Hale and his Republican allies tell
the country that the Democrats are go
ing to Mexicanise this government, be-
cause they investigate the election frauds
in Florida and Louisiana. Which party
slnacks moro strongly of Mexicaniaui,
ths Radicals, who stole the Presidency,
OF the Democrats, who, az Representatives
OF the people, seek 20 ferret out and ex-
pose those fauds2 It .equires an In
finite amount of cheek to stand up In an
enlightened country and claim that the
investigation q: an infamous political
fraud is q. step In the direction Of an
archy. The Republicans ere sadly In
need Of campaign thunder when they at
tempt such ahallow devices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
B. F. WHITNER,
Secretary pro tenn.
STATE DEMocRATIc coNvENT1oN.

AT meeting OF the state Democratic
Executive Committee, held in Columbia
on last Thursday, the following County
Chairmen were present under an invita-
tiou, and discussed various matters of i'm
portance to the State: Abbeville, 8. Nc
Gowan; Anderson, E. B. Murray; Barn.
well, DR.. G. B. Lartigue; Charleston, G..
Lamb Buist; Clarendon, s. I. Ingrahan
Darlington, J.. A. Law; Edgefield, M.
L. Bonham; Fairfield, John Bratton /;
Hampton, James w. Moore; Lexington,
Fl. A. Meetze; Marlboro, @. 8. Mccall; ;
Marion, J. NJ. Johnston; Newberry, j.
f. J. Caldwell; Orangeburg, James f.
Izlar; Richland, Andrew Crawford !;
Sumter, 7. B. Frazer; williamsburg, J..
r. Lambson.
The following gentlemen represented
Counties whose Chairmen were absent
Union, T. B. Jeter; York, lredell Jones /;
Srartanburg, 4. Stobo Farrow; Green
vile. J. Walter Gray and J. p. Moore !;
Beaufort, J. w. Moore.
The conference showed the Democratic
party to be in state Of thorough organ
ization, and well prepared for the ap-
proaching canvass.
After consultation, the State Executive
Committee decided to call the State Con-
vention to nominate candidates for State
officers on the 1st of August, and the fol-
lowing call has been issued In accordance
therewith
HEADo'gs STATE Dem. Elk. Con-,
COLUMBIA, s. O., May l6, 1878.
A Convention Of the Democratic party
of the State OF South Carolina viii bs
held in Columbia on Thursday, the ls.
ds- Of August next, at l2 o'clock NJ, to
Iiouinato candidates Tor 6tate of1cers,
adopt platform of principles, and trana-
act sueh other business % may be brought
before it.
In accordance with the constitution
adopted by the August Convention Of
1879, the State Convention viii be COM
posed of delegates from each county In
the numerical proportion to which that
county is entitled il both branches of
the General .sssembly, as follows: Able.
vile, 6; Aiken, 8; Anderson, g.; Barn
well, @; Beaufort, 4; Charleston, 10;
Chester 4; Chesterfield, 8; Clarendon,
q; Colleton, O.; Darlington, s; Edge.
field, g.: Fairfield, 4; Georgetown, 8;
e2Eess==illa, s; Hampton, 4; Hc..., 8;
Kershaw, 4; Lancaster, g; LauEans, 4;
Lexington, . Siarion, g.; Marlboro, s;
Newberry, 4; Osonee, 8; Orangeburg,
g.; Pictensj8; Richland, 6; Spartan
bafg, 8; Sumter, g.; Union 4; Williams.
burg, A; York;6. total, 75S dolegates.
The delegates viii be required, In ac-,
cordance with usage, to present creden.
tiais from the central organization of
their respective counties.
IL In also recommended that the Conn-
ty Conyentio.ss elect delegates in the
same ratio nsf above designated to hold
Congressional Conventions at the same
time and place, !5r the nomination of
Congressional candidates for their re-
spectiye Congregational Districts.
The mode aud manner of chonaiHg
delegates to tho State and Congressional
Conventions ahali ha ras1llataa in each
county by the respective County Con-
ycnti0ns.
10. d. KENNEDY,
Chairman State nemncratic Eyae.,a;:a
Committee. =.
JAMES a. HcyT, Secretary.
M ri N L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

Mrs. Jane D. Moses, relict of the late
Chief Justice Moses, died at her resi-.
aence in Sumter, after a long illness, on
last sunday night. She wau near 67
years oid. She was kind-hearted. be-
neyolent woman, and had long been a
consistent member of the Methodist
Church, and was much beloved by those
who knew her Intimately.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23

Valuable House and Land for
.ar. ~ Sale. a.E.ll.

a Valuable dwelling with all necessary
IA out.bnildings, and Gas Acres Of
good Land, situate ON the new Williamson
can be purchased in one tract or In smaller
tracts to suit purchasers by applying to tie
undersigned. The place has two settle
ments, with wells Uf good water, springs,
and valuable bottoms upon two creeks.
For terms, &C., apply to
May 8, 1873 as sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-23
Thoroughbred Stock for Sale.

z Nh0rOugEt-TSrea aEerino Rhcap,
"A, Gzndo CotsWonGs aud Mouth
SSSWn sheep AmgoT@ Gohass Fine
I, s1r.ea ~, SoWs. A Thorough-b JER-
eEY BULL TO stand.
por particulars, call on or apply to
i d, FRANK RUSSELI,
at Boscobel Farm.
Z. Pcst 0iiiee--P Peudleton Factory.
MAY 10, 1873 30 sIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
Women in Austria.

The road from Vienna TO Munich, over
800 miles, is through beautiful country,
mostly broad valley, finely cultivated, the
principal crops being grain. hlost OF the
field-worli on the farms was being done by
the women, who were moving and reapinS
in the hot sun, and swinging the scythe
with steadiness which showed that they
must have been raised to this kind OF labor.
There is no country in Europe that equals
Austria In the severe labor that falls to the
lot Of women. On our way to the depot IN
Vienna yesterday morning we passed two
wagons filled with barrels OF plaster, each
of which had q woman yoked to the tongue,
with straps over her shoulders, and was
bending to the load as she drew it over
the stones. In each case there were two
men walking behind the wagon, with one
hand on it, but giving very little assistance.
They were, doubtless, plasterers, whilst
the women were laborers, the latter doing
all the laborious work for both plasterers
and brick-layers. The ladies took occasion
to give the omnibus-man piece OF their
mind on the subject, telling him that they
did not treat women in America that way,
and they would like TO see the man who
could make them do the work Of horses whilst
he stroled leisurely along. The fact is that
most OF the young men to be found in AUS
tria wear q military uniform, and it is not
to be wondered that laborious work falls to
women where the young men are all
dragged of to serve in the army. In all
this fine country through which we passed
the only implements used seemed to be the
hoe and the plough, and the latter mostly OF
very primitive construction. Agricultural
implements for the saving Of labor are not
used, as moving and hay making was in
progress. and there were no patent mowers
or horserakes to be seen.-C. G. Fulton
Vi0nnG letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

AN INrERoCEANIc CANAL.-M0Fa than Il
year ago an exploration was !nade across
the Isthulus Of Darien by an expedition
under Lieutenant Wysp, of the French
navy, With view to an interoceanic canal.
The project originated with a company
having its seat in France, and after careful
exploration Wyse reported in favor OF a
line from the point Of Gandi, on the Allan
tic, along the valleys OF the Tupisia and II
att, TO the river TuSra, near where it dis
charges in the gulf OF San Miguel. Re
Gently he went to Bogota TO negotiate with
the Colombian Goyernment,..and news has
been received that contract has been con-
Guided. The canal will be Deutral and free
to the commerce Of the world. The COM
pany is to receive q grant Of the land for
six hundred feet on each side of the canal,
and a million acres in any part OF the coun-
try they choose. The work Is to be COM
pleted before 1895.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

RICHMOND AND WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
The tickets for this delightful trip OF the
Cadets are being rapidly engaged. Citizens
are ordering them from all portions OF the
State. The excursion will probably be the
largest that ever left the city, and will COM
prise ladies and gentlemen from every Sec
ton.
The Cadets will be out this morning to
celebrate the Fourth, but not in their hand.
them for first use on their march through
Richmond. The discipline and drill Of this
command is now of the highest order, and
promises many additions to the splendid
aurels with which they are now crowned.
They will return in fine condition for the
contest to be had at the Fair in October
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
Otlierrc,s AnoIocv.

Most potent, grave, and reverend seir1sors,
mat ! pave taken away this old mans daughter
/. As can prove by the officiating eiergy
Who Is q justice Of the peace down in Herkiner. 4
will a plain. unyarnisbed tale deliver
OF my whele course of love; what drugs, what
For such proceedings am charged i, wiihai-
Iwon his daughter with.
Her father loved me; not continental
Did care for the old mans love,
but I pretended to reciprocate his affection,
And III this way did make myself
a very Mu!doon with him In solidity.
He oft invited me to tell the Glory OF my life,
From year 10 year, tile battles sieges, fortunes,
Et ceisra, and so forth, and SO on.
ran 1t through cen from my boyish days,
And you can bet your sweet lives
That spread IL on pretty thick;
/ spoke of most disastrous chances,
4 confoundsd constable who wanted me
For the small offence or jumping boarl-bill;
or moving accidents by food and field;
or .kair-breadtl Escapes in the imminent deadly
Or some other place that had read OF; -
or being taken by the insolent Toe
And sold to slavery; Of my J, redemption thence
o,nit1Ing that part VIXEN was introducing
The North American Corn and Bunion Eradicator'
Warranted TO remove corns and buuions
Without pain or loss of blood.
All these did the old gent swallow,
And TO hear which would Desdemona seriously M
But still the house affairs would draw her thence,
Although in this now suspect nv Desdemona
Did dissemble, for since we married are
find she can no more q flap-jack bake
Than can cope with Hercules!
Anon she'd come again, and with greedy ear
Deyeur up my discourse; and free
Am 10 swear that hers was the
incest ear In town, and oftttmes did WISH
might in turn devonr it.
One DAY the gentle maid with earnest heart re-
queSted
That would all my pilgrimage dilate
Whereof parcels she had something heard
But not distinctly.
This was great leather, ard oil! at once
did consent.
My story was immense,
And 1t took me four nights week
For three years to tell IL.
When at length the tale was done.
She gave me for my pains world OF signs,
She swore In faith twas strange, Twas passing
strange;
Twas pitifiIl, twas wondrous pitiful.
And laid over anything she had ever heard before
BY q large majority.
She wished she had not heard: yet she wished
That heaven had made her such man.
She thanked me-
And babe me- If had a friend that loved her
should but teach him how to tell my story,
And that would WOO her.
This was a complete gife-away;
That is 10 say, tuinbled did to the racket,
And we wcro wed forthwith.
So there's the long and short of II.
roll Ctty (pn.} Derrick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
ATrtc,,,T,IoS sALEs---r g TN. Days.
BY Robert y. LYME
Real Estate Agent and Auctlonccr,
No 1910 Main street. 80


rHRUSTEE'S SALE. OF AeNICE De-
lTACHEDFRAMED WELLING,W WITH -Ii, T !, TI.1 !,
LARGE LOT, SITUATEU ON THE SOUTH LINE
flF VENsBI,E NEAR EIGHTEENTH STREET
mo. 1725j, AND OPPOSITE VENABLE.sTREET
BAPTIST CHURCH, AT AUCTION:-ln sIecu-
tfou or certain deed OF trust dated 7th OF FeDru-
ary, 1877. and dnly recorded In the Richmond
Chancery Court. u. T. 100 b, page 4S0, VIII ofier
for sale. upon the premises, nc public AUCTION 0u
FRIDAY the 18th day of July, 1SG IS, at o'clock,
being required 10 do by the holder of two or me
notes secured by sad deed, DEFAULT having been MADE
in tho payment of me same, AL the property COIL
veyed by said deed. The LOT has front OF % feet
inches on Venable street. and runs back to Elgh-
teeath street. The improvements consist OF q
LARGE FRAME DIV ELLING containing about
seven rooms, and kitchen and all necessary out
houses. Water on the premises. The house Is now
occupied by permanent tenant and yielding falr
rent. Being situated III one of the most Improving
localities In the city, 1t should command the atten-
ton of those seeking investments or home.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale and suf1cient
to pay off notes for 1918 and s522.5O, past que,
with interest. cost, &C.. and residue upon terms 10
be given nj sale. l.. AZ MEAGHER,
iyG Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
Miners H,,ck.
q MiMefsS Eucks n
row Il MAN LEFT ii FisH.NaRKEr AND rorSp

a GOLD MIN
From the Nevada Transcript, June 22d
Some time about Good Friday list s.Docn
Wilkinson closed up the fish-rnarket that he
bad been running for several months In this
city. Business had become so dull in his
line that some days be did not sell enough
fish to pay for the gas he burned while
keeping open evenings. A few days after
suspending operations here he went over to
Auburn, Placer county, and. being a miner
OF considerable experience in early days,
made arrangements with man by the name
OF Pike toropen up ledge about three
miles this side Of Auburn, which the latter
owned, doc agreeing to work the claim
on shares.
The above information is the last that
"sDoc's !" friends have had Of him until day
before Yesterday. Mr.. Wilkinson had been
sinking the incline on the ledge, taking out
the quartz as he went down, but leaving the
foot wall so as to avoid having much cab or
waste rock when he came to have q crush
ing. The quartz showed some free gold,
but not being very thick ledge the "Doc
concluded to sink down to water level before
taking his rock to mill. He had gone down
on the incline about sixty feet, and while
putting in q set OF timbers large chunk OF
the foot wall fell out, disclosing to the
eyes OF the astonished miner another ledge
behind the supposed foot wall, which
was filled with gold. OF course, fur
ther sinking was abandoned and atten-
ton directed to the new discovery. A force
OF men was immediately put to work on
the newly-dscovered bonanza. Up to
Wednesday morning $4,000 worth had
been raised to the surface. as was estimated
by competent disinterested judges. In or
der to conyice himself whether the rich
ledge he had struck was only pocket or
not, Mr.. Wilkinson went back up the in
cline distance OF forty feet, and in half a
dozen places where the cab was picked
away from between the timbers the same
marvellously rich rock presented itself.
Some OF the few who have been permitted
to 60 down into the incline say that over
100000 is already assured to the fortunate
owners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
A n IMPORTANT FUNCTION

III STIMULATED.
The kidneys exercise most important functions,
which are so wearsome that they tax TO the utmost
the strength and endurance of these busy little
gaus. Every breath, every pulsation OF the heart,
every movement Of Il limb, every thought, makes
waste and necessitatcs the development Of new
atoms. The used up PARTICLES in the blood are sifed
from 1t and dissolved in watery fluid by the kid
neTs, which then discharge this fluid into the bad-
der. train of disasters to the system would fol-
low if these "ashes," so to speak, were not thor
oughly strained OF and discharged. This is the
case when the kidneys become Inactive. Hosteter's
Stomach Bihers, by restoring their activity, not
only keeps open most important outlet for impl,-
selves which, when inert, become liable to fail a
prey to diaberes Brght's disease, nephistis albu-
menuria, and other maadies specially incident TO
them, which, although not specially rapid In their
progression, are particularly obstinate and fatal.
jy 2-TI, Th, saw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

RICHMOND. FnED'C < POTOMAC z. z. Co.,i
OFFICE GESEnAL TICKET AGENT:
RICHMOND. Jac +, 1877.
COMMENCING MONDAY, 10TH IN
" SLANT. trains on this road VIII run ~ follows :
NORTH BOUND.
NO. l-7:i5 4. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
except sunday; due at Wash
in@ton, IL o 7: NJ; Baltimore
PM: Philadelphia, G:5 . Z. NJ;
New York. 1905 L. VI.
NO. $500 I. H. leaves Byrd-Strcet station daily:
DaItImore, II:o5 p. ST.; rhiia,
delnhia $40 AM; New York,
NO. $500 T.. ~, leaves Byrl-street station
oaiy; due at Washington, l:2o
a. NJ. Baltimore. 1915 A. " {:
Philadelphia, $40 4. NJ; New
York, 9:35 A. NJ.
no. $500 P. NJ, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAM
street station daily except sun
day..
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2-lO:55p. 81, arrives NJ ByrG-Street station
New ior., s:15 a. A.: phils-
, %Sfs s:} };5 :. 4 L NJ; Washing
NO. 4-l:33 2. NJ, ARRIVES at Byrd-Street station
daily. Leaves New York, s:55
p. H.: philadelphia, 1880 P.
NJ: Baltimore, 7:20 4. Il. 1:
Washington. 9 A. NJ.
No. 6-S:l5 4. NJ, arrives NJ ByrtfStrect station
daily. Leaves New York, 6:3 o
NJ; Baltimore. 1885 A. NJ.
Washington 2:45 4. n.
No, $3.50 A. ~, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
arrIycl al Broad-Street s:atior
daily Except. sunday.
STOPS.
No. makes all regular stops except at Hungary.
NO. 2 makes all regular steps except at Ruther
Glen aud Hungary.
Ne. 3 stops ~ all Regular stations except Hun.
gary.
No. stops OILY ut Richiand, Brooke, Frcdericks-
hurD. MI ford. Junction, and Ashland,
No. 8 stops ONLY Ut Ashland, Junction, Penola
Milford, and Fredericksburg.
No. 6 stops ONLY ut fredericksburg, summit
Guinea's station, WO0dford, Milford, Penola, Ru-
therglen, Junction, aud Ashland.
Nos. and 8 will make all regular stops. 80
The passeager-car attached to freight rians VIII
be discontinued. G.. A. TAYLOR,
General Ticket Agent
E. II. d. MYERS, General superintendent JET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

real, LABoRERs SCARCE II OHIO. The
Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch Of the 1st in
slant says: "As pertinent to the labor ques-
ton We may mention fact or two that has
come to our knowledge. Last week far
mer near Newark, whose wheat crop was
ready for harvesting, went to that place for
the purpose Of securing assistance, but he
says he was unable to hire a man, although
the town was foil Of people. Another case
is that of farmer near Columbus. He
says that plenty OF tramps come along. pro-
whose services he would gladly have availed
himself In every case, after giving these
men square meal, so as to tit them for
work, they have left him without doing
anything. 1t is very evident that the true
tramp does not want work."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
RY W. GOdtiin
Aueuoneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets,

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE NUM-
l. BIER OF HANDSOME LOTS IN THE WEST
ERS PART OF THE CITY NEAR TO ELLA
PARK AND EUkER'S PARk.-As trustee In two
certain deeds OF trust executed by Mr. j. y. Brizzo-
lara and wife, both dated 10Th Of August, 1876,
duly recorded In Richmond Chapccry Court, shalt,
by consent Of parties, sell 1T public actsn, on she
premises in the order named. on MONDAY the 9Th
OF July. 1878 commencing at Is O'Clock Z. NJ. the
following BEAUTIFUL LOTS--riz.: FIVE LOTS
ut the southwest corner OF Marshall and Hancock
streets. each 2ST feet front Hancock street by l
feet; also. TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS on the north
side OF Clay street between Harrison and Norton
streets. each about 25 by $50 feet to al alley: and
THREE HANDSOME LOTS i'll rear OF the above.
each fronting 25 feet on the cast line Of Norton
street. running back so feet.
TERMS: Reasonable and made known ut the time
of sale. WILLIAM l.. COWARDiS. Trustee
T.. S. After lie ss!c of the lot. on Hancock street
will nc sold that BEAUTIFUL LOT at the north
west corner OF Broad and Hancock streets. 80 by
li3 feet to an alley. W. GODDIE.
10 2S .tHctiDnCcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

To. accomplish It's work OF death nature
is obliged every yemto invent new diseases,
with new names, in order to keep ahead OF
patent medicines that cure all ills known.
Picayune.
Mr.. Butler kindly offered to retire while
Stanley Matthews was examined by the Pot
ter committee. lie now wishes he had
retired during the examination Of Mrs.
Jenks.-PiusJugh telegraph.
Before man deliberately makes up his
mind to be 4 raskel he sbood examine his
SELF clussly tew assertane CT he amt better
konstitootcd fur big phool.- Bill
lingS.
81 suppose" said little fve-year-old, in
her quiet, thoughtful way, II suppose
there are men under ground that push up
the flowers, don't you, mamma ?"-Boston
Transcript.
Love is deaf as well as blind. il it
wasn't, how could the tendriiS OF woman's
affection wind themselves about the man
who talks through his nose?-BreahJdSt-Ia-
die.
A new paper in Paris is called The Bal
loon. 1t must be an imitation journal, and
1T is safe to predict that it will soon "go
up.''-Norristoten Herald.
Chow nicely the corn pops" said 4
young man who was sitting with his sweet
heart before the fire. "YeS," she respond
ed, demurely: {" it's got over being green"
Ockley said it was Z comfort that although
we could read the books of the ancients
they could not arise from the dead TO read
ours. Herald.
''Do editors do Wrong?" "No; they do
write. "-Inter- Ocean.
Fanny Ellsler, the once famous dancer,
is now eighty-four years old.
The New York Herald says '.thcre is no
communism without beer"
Never bother bee wien he is busy.