davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

H M. jameson. agent of the Reno
Nurseries. is in town taking orders for
trees. to be delivered here this Spring.
Every body should plant trees, nothing
else adds 80 much TO the appearance of
place as handsome shade trees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

sseisslgs aaeas fyr sbeso Origins ara PAM .
NJ So ss&seof ass&1s,
tsGA4s HOLD 0a fHE fSsfftg1 rvr
elsfa.
S9safs6<s&s ah,seesaf " syy ~ ~ m me
ar, Is A. % fsGtl7y IsIsess NsfsJofsas fos.
9sa<A ~ sggfloVf7ae
he@e@s, F4ssgeNy - q. sffsT,
ftLf S<a SfFn<esf@s, Rsy.s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

I The express train from the east ar
rived here nearly an honr behind time
last evening. The delay was caused by
the locomotive blowing out cylinder
head.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

The BUSY Bees" will hold their
monthly meeting Thursday at 2 O'Clock
p. M, at the Church. All mem ers are
requested to he present.
Mas, 6. 4. TURRIrTIN,
!, Feb. 49, 1879. President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

r In the Senate yesterday. message
was received from the Governor with
his approval of Senate bills % aud 43.
Powning offered joint resolution
asking 500. 900 acres of land from Con-
gress to aid Ia constructing irigstins
canals.
Comins introduced bill to annex
part Of Nye county TO White Pine.
Cresswell offered a resolution remind
ing r. B. Hayes of what Nevada had
done for him, and requesting him to ap.
prove the Chinese bill.
Various bills passed by the Assembly
were referred to appropriate Committees
Farrell Introduced bill to attach
certain portion of Nye county to Lam
der county.
Boardman introduced q ball relaliog
to highways.
Senate bill to repeal the Drummers'
license Act was refused eDgrossment.
The bill to regulate the transportation
aud storage of giant powder. was lost
Senate bill increasing the salary of
the Governors Private Secretary, was
passed.
Senate bill No. 81. for the relief of
solvent debtors. Was passed.
Senate bill to provide for infant
classes in public schools. was passed.
Senate bill No. 81. concerning crimes
and punishments, was passed.
Senate bill No. liz. defining the
rights OF people on railroad platforms.
was lost. and notice of reconsideration
given.
Senate bill fixing terms Of courts.
passed.
In Committee of tie Whole. the bill
creating the Office of Official Reporter
of District Courts, was considered and
recommendation made that 10 do no,
pass. The bill providing for the
erection Of q Governor 8 residence, was
similarly disposed OF.
Patton introduced bill to reduce the
poll tax to 81 per capita.
Senate amendments to bill prohibit
ing the employment of. Chinese on pub.
lie works, were concurred in.
Assembly bill No. 40. amending the
Civil Practice Act. by allowing levies
by attachment on officers salaries,
passed.
Assembly bill No. 80. allowing ten
Gays in addition TO. the time now al.
lowed by law for collecting officers to
make statements. passed.
Aliens gambling bill was made
special order for next Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

Range of temperature ct the Signal ONCE
Yesterday: Highest, 81 deg; lowest, So deg;
range, IL: average. AZ deg.
No,e,-In the column headed Min. Their
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'i signal Corr y. .. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19
II e st InstYu m erts.

fFyIEu: c0mp.rafiye excellence Il recog-
cOgnizet " the Jud.es In tnrss report.
lsvfn whieh the following IL aasextr1ct.
The d -hs~snges Organ Co.'s ex-
Iis,lt - she best I0ssrugaeuts- at 9 price
randering them possible 20 . large class Of
purchasers. having . conbias,i,n Of Reeds
nd Bells. producing moves aud plea ing
= yects, e0ntsGDi.sg assny desirable improve
,rieias, 81 stsaA IDDgsr 10 dry or dam
elimate, iess liable 70 & 4 oat u or Ter ali the
boards t~iaz a4ie tbres-pIy, put to1 ther 80
.sis lnsDDsslb1s flr them 20 either ssriak,
i weg ~ split fine oal. organ ausrded
kls rSak,
Tue Medal ssd award WAS g"snted after
ss ns1at ssvsss eymvstlsi0n 81 ta4 best,
asskefs. bsfgfs 0ns Of sss most eosns otens
aries eysf &ssesaSfsd -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

IL ~ great shoes a. psaB's SeFyOBs
system ~ have saspssIsf batios ~
Oh j,'st as ils 10 laaksDg . pSoioao bog
TO . lady on tbs street,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

One cooking stove and utensils,
clock. pictures. wall ornaments and
blankets. ETC.. etc. Irquire at Winnie.
mucca Hotel. fel9-2t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

foe ebony flute for 80. worth $IS,
at Uocle Harris. 22l Kenrny street, be.
tween Bush aud Sutfer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

CHEw Jackson's. Best sweet Navy
Tobacco. noy20-7e.iy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK kEPORT

Last Evenings Board.
so Raymond Il Ely 6H
30 Eoreka Con, SOC
1856 Jackson
$50 Belmont 45c
G75 Leopard 80 goo
400 Gila sc
90 N. Belle 8
7O5 Hussey 10 DC
725 Manhatt n 3
800 DeFrees lOc
500 ArgeDta 65c
375 Navajo zoe
235 Grand Prize 5L 5
go Endowment 20c
$40 Independence 1900
800 Tuscarora DC
800 Belle Isle $50
100 Hillside y
2440 HighbrIdge l
400 Paradise z25 220c
100 Real Del Monte
100 Albion soc
200 Fourth Of July 30o
2i5 Bodie ~ ~
100 Bechtel 10 Coo
225 McClntop 10 75c
$50 Tioga 100 l55c
sos Summit 225 2A0c
270 Bnlwer tx lS,
$50 Goodshaw As 500
100 Minnie Bell 20c
80 Oriental DC
$50 Belvaeere
800 Black Hawk 100 1850.
200 Booker 40o
400 South Bodie 300
80 Buiwer IL
$50 Mono 1870 200c
425 Con Pacific us 1900
40 Dudley 80 l00c
IS Mono 2
900 South Bulwer SIS Coo
535 Adenda 10 Too
% Silver King 9H
esq TIP Top
$50 Hillside "a b5
100 q. Terrace
925 Caledonia. Black Hills 1900
300 Giant Il Old Age
900 Navajo Zoe
2O3 South Bodie SOC
700 DeFrees lOc
This Mornings BoarA
295 Ophir 4O1. foA
go Mexican 40H 4DH
500 Gould az Curry IA 1917
l55 Best a. Belcher "a 24A
$50 California 7I74
40 Savage Ia l44
300 Con Va. ia TX
30 Cnollar 1877
340 Hale IL Norcross II TX
205 Crown Point 6L 6
295 yellow Jacket Il y, BIZ
5715 Imperial is 1900
40 Kentuck So
50 Yellow Jacket 2lH
2l50 Alpha 1877 1917
40 Sierra Nevada 46
100 Utah l7H ~
1890 Bullion III
2l90 EAchpquer 6st 51S
1876 Overmnn llH
100 Justice So 53S
$40 Julia 400 5000
325 aledonia 800 295c
1876 Confidence l6A 1917
700 Succor sue
100 Alta IA ia
100 Belcher ~ ia b5
$50 Lady Bryon us 1860
$50 Union 81 671s
100 Challenge $50 3i0c
40 Silver Hill 260c
500 LadJ Washington 100 l65e
1890 Dardenells 800 305c
465 New York 10 65c
1900 Il sheridan 25 SOC
$50 Wells Fargo loo
450 Ward $50 l25c
100 Scorpion $50 l40c
1000 Leviathan 60 Csc
3s5 N. Con. Va. 1925 l0s+
300 Trojan 500
800 Benton 5K5
go Solid SILVER go
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

y Fashionable dressmaking, cutting and
fitting q speciality. Three doors above
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

Winnemucca, Nevada, Feb. 10. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-19

Assembly bill No. 80. allowing ten
Gays in addition to, the time now al
lowed by law for collecting officers to
maize statements. passed.
Aliens gambling bill was made
special order for next Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14
Sad Results OF Intemperance.

Special Officer Chiardi, of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren, appeared in Jefferson Market po-
lice court, in New York. He alleged
that Ellen Doyle, the mother of three
children, living at lis Sullivan street,
was drunk, and her children in state
of starvation. Mrs. Doyle was arraigned
at the bar. She looked haggard, dissi--
pated and forlorn. The story told by
the officer was a pitiful one. He stated
that fifteen months ago she was living
in South Fifth avenue, while her hus-
band was working with FL. B. Clafin Il
90. She drank heavily, and the children
were very much neglected, though the
husband was sober and attentive to his
duties. He was at length compelled to
have her arrested; but, relenting the
next morning, presented himself in the
court, asking the Judge to give her an
other chance for the sake OF the little
children. She promised to take the
pledge and sin no more. In short
time she was again arrested. Her
rooms were in a disorderly condition,
and the children had the looks of starv-
alton. She WAS sentenced to three
months on Blackwell's island, but again
her husband interceded, and she was
released. Her promises of amendment
were stronger than on the previous occa-
sion; she vehemently asserting "that a
drop of liquor would never again cross
her lips" However, she was only a
short time at home when the old pas.
sion for drink was aroused. Her hus-
band, wearied out, in despair and to
drown his grief, took to drink and lost
his position in Clafin & Coz. The
furniture and apparel were pledged OF
disposed of until everything had disap'
peared. A short time ago the husband
was missing, and has not since been
heard of. The only remaining article
in the room was the stove, and this the
unfortunate woman sold, and got drunk
upon the proceeds. She was arrested
and sent to the island for six months
The children will be cared for by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty t.
Children. The eldest is aged four years
the next, boy, aged two ears, and th'
third, an infant, few months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14
R0hhing q Stage.COach.

"The first thing we knew" says
traveller in Mexico, "there were forty or
fifty brigands around the diligence and
the horses were stopped. Before ] had
time to turn around I had a revolver
pointed at each eide of my head, and
was told to hand over my money. l had
$500 in notes along, but had hidden that
in one of the cushions, and had only two
or three dollars in silver in my pockets.
They helped themselves to my watch
and everything else in my pockets that
I cared anything for; but my having 80
little money seemed to excite their sus-
picions, and one of them took me to one
side of the road, away from the coach,
making me bring along small sachel
I was carrying with me. He told me to
take off my clothes, and did. The
sachel contained an old suit of light
clothes, belonging to friend of mine,
much too small for me; but he said he
thought my clothes would about fit him,
and he made me put on the old ones.
He did not take time to search the pock-
cts, as he was taking clothes and all;
but when told him that should need
two or three mora meals and lodging
before I got to the end of my journey,
he gave me back the two or three dollars
in silver. But he left me bad looking
specimen, in the little old suit of clothes,
though l was better off than most of the
other passengers, for they we're sitting
around in their underclothes, and one
woman, whose clothes had been stolen,
was wrapped up in horse blanket.
Then we went on.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14
Silver Mine Experiences.

About ten o'clock in the morning,
says a Virginia City (Nev.) paper,
crowbar was dropped down the main
vertical shaft of the Savage mine from
the surface, and went directly through
cage at the bottom, piercing the bonnet
and floor. No one was on the cage at
the time, and no one was hurt; yet it is
unpleasant to one making q trip into q
mine to reflect that such things some
times occur.
AS the bar fell something over five
hundred yards, it was travelling with
the rapidity and vim of cannon-ball
when it struck the cage. A hit of gravel
no larger than filhert sings like a
bullet toward the latter part of such u
Journey. A dog once fell into shaft at
Gold Hill; and, though the shaft was
but 800 feet in depth, two men upon
whom the animal landed were killed, as
was also the clumsy cur that had failed
to hop across the top of the shaft.
A rat once fell down the Consolidated
Virginia in attempting to spring across
a compartment, from wall.p to wall
plate, and 1,100 feet below landed on
the bald head of q miner, and exploded
like bomb, causing the miner TO think
that rock had cut open the top OF his
skull and let out his brains.
a grain of birdshot dropped into the
top of shaft 1,500 feet in depth would
probably bury itself in a plank or any
piece of wood it might happen to strike
at the bottom. This being the case, we
repeat that it is not pleasant to think OF
euch things as crowbaIs going down
shafts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14
per. "Depend ont, Lowly, the Lord
GENT him -
Some Long Walks.


The preposterous extent to which Pc
destrian competitive strivings have of
late been INDUCED in in this country,
says a New York paper, might we'll lead
some to imagine that the passion for
this particular branch OF sport was never
before exhibited in light so whimsical,
not to say absurd. This, however,
would be rash conclusion, as many
ridiculous exhibitions are recorded in
the fading leaves of periodical litera-
ture especially pertaining to such per-
formances. With but passing refer
ence to the walk of Capt. Barclay, in
1909, of thousand miles in a thousand
hours, the accomplishment OF which set
the inhabitants of sportive Newmarket
so nearly beside themselves with won
der and admiration that nothing short
of setting the church bells ringing
would satisfy them, we may mention a
famous walk told of in the annual
Register for 1888. In that year an Irish
gentleman named Wballey laid wager
OF 100000 that he would perform a
walking tour from London to Constan-
tinople and return, his attire being a
swallow-tail blue coat, brilliant waist
coat, buckskin breeches and top boots,
and his weapon of defense stout shil-
lalah. The eccentric individual re-
turned in good time to claim his win
nings, and was ever after known as
Jerusalem" Whalley. A very re-
markable feat of walking for stiff cake
was performed in more recent times by
legs unprofessional. Capt. Ross was
with shooting party at Block hall, in
Kincardineshire, the time of the year
being August. For seven or eigb,
hours they had been wading waist high
among the bull-rushes, shooting snipe
and had we'll earned good dinner.
After the meal, Capt. Ross fell asleep,
and he was shortly afterward awakened
by Sir Keith Hay. "Ross, old fellow, "
exclaimed Sir Keith, "jump mp, want
you to go as my umpire with Lord Ken
nedy to Inverness. have made him q
bet of 80, 500 side that get there on
foot before him." The distance was
100 miles, and Capt. Ross thus con-
tinues the story: "Off we started
there and then, with our shoes and silk
stockings on our feet. We went straight
across the mountains, end it was
longish walk. I called to my servant
to follow with my walking shoes and
worsted stockings, and Lord Kennedy
did the same. They overlook US after
we had gone seven or eight miles, hut
fancy my disgust when discovered that
my idiot had brought me, worsted
stockings certainly, but with them light
Wellington boots The sole of one
boot vanished after I had gone four
and twenty miles, and now l had to lin :
ish the walk barefooted. We walked
all night, next day and the next night,
raining torrents all the way. We
crossed the Grampians, making per-
fectly straight line, and got to Inver-
ness at one o'clock A NJ. Sir Keith Hay
lost his money, as he preferred to
travel by the coach road, which, al
though much easier, was thirty six miles
longer than by way of the mountains. u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A watch-word Kidnapping.

A watch-word -Mainspring.
Query by clairvoyant-R GAO
RP
Use your leisure time for improve
ment.
A firm Establishing a
partnership.
"Tbat settles it," as the eggshell
said to the coffee.
The workingmen of Austria are asking
for universal suffrage.
1T is hard to get ahead of time, but a
musician often beats it.
II young lady wants home of her
own she will not man-shun.
How do we know the sun is a musical
body? Because he sends forth his 80
Ia re.
The Marseillaise hymn has been
formally recognised as the uatlonaI an
them of France.
A New York teacher of cookery took
her class through Fulton market, teach
ing them how to buy.
Pocahontas is to have a monument
over her grave at Gravesend, England,
where she lies buried.
There is striking resemblance be-
tween man kicking a COW and a shoe
maker; both boot the calf's skin.
Spring poetry is strangely hardy
plant. When it gets fairly up, the
weather never sets it back an inch.
Eggs are now Matched by electricity.
OF invention necessity is the mother,
and of the hen electricity is assister.
An accountant who visited Bunker
Hill monument, in Boston, last summer,
says it is the longest column he ever
footed up. ...s-
The total foreign commerce OF the globe
in 1876 amounted TO $l4, 900, 400, 600, of
which $7,474, 400 ono consisted of i'm
ports and So, 526 600, 900 of exports. 1t
is thought that the commerce of 1873
will show much larger figures.
Although the existence OF kerosene
oil In several of the prnui,aoO~ of Japan
is said to have been known for twelve
know how to refine it till about six years
ago. Now, however, refining establish
ments are springing up rapidly, and It's
manufacture is becoming an important
industry.
A medical Journal advises its readers
"not to yell when frightened, as it only
increases terror; keep control of your
self and do something to calm your
nerves." That's the doctrine. If you
find the house is on fire, don't jump up
and yell loud enough to bring all the
fire companies from the neighboring
towns to the spot, but just sit down,
take up last years almanac and read
it calmly through. By the time you
finish it, you will perceive there is no
necessity for yelling, az the fire will
either have gone ont or burned the house
down. n.-OU City Derrick.
LINES ON THE DONKEY.
The donkey is pretty bird,
| So gentle and so wise;
It has silky little tSil
With which to whisk the flies.
Upon its head Two ears it bears,
SO silky, long ar d soft,
| That when its tail can't reach the flies
The ears can whisk them of.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14

One day Billy, that's my brother, he
and Sammy Doppy was playin' by a
mud-hole, and Billy he said;
"Now, Sammy, les play we was
barnyard; you be the pig and lie down
and woller, and I'll be bull and beller
like everything.
So they got down on their hans and
knees, snd Sammy he went in the mud
and wollered, vile Billy bellered like
distant thunder. Bimeby Sammy he
cum out muddy-you never seen such q
muddy little feller- and he said:
snow, you be the pig an let me bel
ler."
But Billy he said:
"I amt a very good pig fore dinner,
and title be time 'nuff for you to beller
wen yer mother sees yer close. - Little
Johnny.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14

Let IL Pass.
Be not swift to take offense,
Let it passl
Anger is foe to sense;
Let it pass
Brood not darkly DER wrong
Which will disappear ere long;
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let it pass
Let it pass
Strife oorrodes the purest mind;
Let it pass
As the unregarded wind,
Let it pass!
Any vulgar souls that 1.-Two
May condemn without reprIeve;
Tis the noble who forgive.
Let it pass
Let IL passl
Echo not an angry word;
Let it pass
Think how often you have erred;
Since our joys must pass away,
Like the dewdrops on the spray,
Wherefore should our sorroHs stayp
Let them passl
Let them pasS
II for good you've taken i'll,
Let it pass
Oh be kind and gentle still;
Let it pass
Time at last makes all things straight;
Let us not resent, but wait,
Aud our triumph shall be great;
Let it passl
Let 1t pass
Bid your anger to depart,
Let it passl
Lay these homely words to heart,
"Let it passl"
Follow not the giddy throng;
Better to be wronged than wrong;
Therefore aing the CHEEKY song
Let it pass
Let it pass!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14

Bodie is a town in California. Six
months ago it had 500 to 600 buildings
and population of 1,400. Now it has
some 4 600 buildings and population
Of 1000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-14
Ths Gssts County gtrald.
w.. n. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Ar
Island Pond, VT.
TERMS, sl5O PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
TERMS, sl5O PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

Its large local subscription list makes this
newspaper q most valuable advertising medium.
Advertising space can be secured at reasonable
rates. espondence. solicited. Orders from
respectable and responsible sources receive
prompt attention. The publisher endeavors to
make the investment Of his advertising patrons
return them a large profit.
Agents allowed reasonable commissions on
subscriptions and orders for advertising. Per-
sons Of integrity and capacity, only, need apply
for agencies.
Items Of local news and contributions Of
general interest always acceptable. CORES
pondents must inclose full name and address,
not necessarily for publication, but as guar
antee Of good faith. The editor does not
necessarily identify himself with the views e1-
pressed by his correspondents.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

law which, without interfering with the C0nsttn'Ional
powers OF the State, Will encourage the crehuon 0
trained and equipped militia force In each Common
wealth General Wingate said IL was apparent thht ln
policy OF the country that the regular army snOul
br small He believed that commercial ana lndustria
interests demanded the presence OF weltrahtd anu
organized each Stajc. which should serve az
police force in times of disturbance IN the rlOts o..
1877 The resolution adopted. The chairman OF
the Law Committee presented draft or bill provhn
for new insolvency bill, which 1t was recOmInended
should be presented To the Legislatures OF tho several
States for adoption, The consideration OF tue question
was made the first order OF business to-day.
Samuel Watts moved that Congress be requested 70
abrogae the existing navigation laws. and to enact IN
their place export duty ON foreign bottoms III tne
CARRYING trade His resolution referred 10 COM
mlttee OF three for consideration. Nathan Appleton
submitted report on behalf OF committee appOhted
an international exhibition. The report recommends
that an exhibition be held at Riverside Park, In TINS
city IN 1888 After some discussion, resolution was
offered accepting report requesting the commit
having thp matter In charge to continue It's WORK
and To confer with committees OF other organizations
having the same oject In view.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
COST or CRY GOTERNMENT.
A LECTURE BY DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.


David Dudley Field lccturcd before the
Young Aicu's Democratic cub at the Union League
Theatre last night on Just Compensation for Official
Services IN the City and County OF New York" He said
that tie total amount of money paid yearly for public
eeryce was $IOjl0doo o. about $40 80 for every mai
woman ana child IN the city. There were large
bor Of Federal officers tue city, and with the State &
ccrs and notares. referees and commissioners there
were altogether about 2O0OO in every fifty per
sons.
THAT is the price pay for government" continued
the speaker. DO get good government FOR itf We
al know do not. There are twenty Two Aldermen,
and certainly thcir work l. not well dOre. 1h- judi
cary Department Is paid more than IN England OF In
Flanctthr inferior judges AZ least TIE ildscs waste
valuable r and cases POS pOucd IA frequently
tncy are trcd. The Police Department costs enOI-
nuiI. sum. and vet b"E4urS Gcund cruWding the
,;,ret-. The grave uf millionaire Is rObbrd and u
Eahk Is broken utn broad dr5 light, aud the guilty
persons are az large The Commissioners of Char
iic- and Correction hive 1000 crmiuas and depend
ant5--l municiptlUy OF Thieves. OF the building De-
parimcnt IL has been justly said, We build but To
burn
Ia selecting men hll the offices of the cty govern
m.nt there several thnP- to consider. TIE best
men only SHOULD be employed. There should he only
sirI,nt number, aud not more than are necessary.
There lhOud h. definite terms OF service hErd com
pcusailon and fees, and only such compensation
shoud be gwen the could IN other employ
meuI.