davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-11-07

A PARTY that visited fernando Coun-
ty, Fla, recently, say that, crossing the
hammock three miles from Sumterville,
no water was found; but, returning three
days later, bold stream was flowing
through, so deep that the water came
nearly over the backs of the horses.
Beneath this strip of hammock is an I'M
derground river, the water of which can
always be seen flowing through deep
sink-hOle few miles further on, and the
recent rains, forcing the water to the
surface, caused the sudden appearance
Of the stream. ary
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-11-07
ALEGEND OF HARVEST.

So long ago that history pays
No heed nor record of how long,
Back i'm the lovely dreamy days,
The days of story and OF song,
Before the world had crowded grown,
While wrong on earth was hard to find,
And half the earth had never known
The forms and faces OF mankind,
When jut as now the years would keep
Their terms of SHOWS and suns and showers
1t CHANGED that Summer drOpt asleep,
One morning, in field OF flowers
And while the warm weeks came and fed,
In all their tender wealth OF charm,
She slept, with beauteOuS golden head
Laid softly on her weary arm
She did not hear the waving trees,
The warbling brook she did not hear,
Nor yet the velvet coated bees
That doomed about her rosy ear.
In many yellow breezy mass.
The rich wheat ripened far away,
And glittering on the fragrant grass,
Her silver sickly idly lay.
But then at last, one nOOtide hour,
gorgeous moth, while lowering by,
MistoOk her sweet mouth for flower,
And summer walked with startled cry.
She lose, i'm anxioes wonder, now,
To gaze upon the ripened wheat,
And saw its plenteOus tassels bow
Dead ripe below the sultry heat.
Half craZed she wandered East and West
Amid the peaceful spacious cline,
Until at length with painting breast,
She stood before Old Father Time.
With tears of shame she told him all,
While pointing to the wheat unknown,
And said, what power shall made 1t fall
Ere Autumn's bitter winds have blOwn"'
Then Father Time, with laughter gay,
Bowed all his frame, and crooked his knees,
And tossed his white beard like the spray
That crowns the crests of wintry seas.
"Oh, daughter, cheer your heart" he cried;
I" The wheat shall fall ere falls the night.
We two shall NOW it, side by side,
And reap it in the stars pale light"
So Summer cleared her brow of gloom,
And forth with Father Time she went,
And, haggard Age by Youth in bloom,
Above the tawny wheat they bent.
Ere fall of night the harvest fell;
But since that season, fair and blithe,
As ancient annals love to tell,
Old Father Time has borne a scythe!
Edgar Farcett, in st. Nicholas for NorensRer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-11-07
BESIDE A LITTLE GRAVE.

" Call no one happy till he dies" the old
Athenian saying has the stamp OF truth;
And OH how many bright ana glowing
youth,
Lit with the mornings sunshine and its gold,
AS wears swept on has darkened with the mold
How many a fond and fearful mothers prayer
Had been muttered If she could have told
His future life whom she sought God to spare
Nay, rather she had prayed ne should lie coid
In all the purity of childhood drest;
And standing DER my first born's little grave
can but humbly murmer God knew best.
STAINLESS He took the precious flower he gave.
GOOD WOrds,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-11-07

A critic, in noticing a discourse ON
The Sayings and DOings of Great
Men, - remarks: cit is sad to observe
how much they said and how little they
did,"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-11-07

|, Mr.. Doldrum wiped his sleeve across
his eyes as if the sun troubled them, and
said he must be moving on.-Bosson
COu7ier
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-11-07

-DOre will illustrate Shakespeare.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-11-07

for hundred miles or farther outward
are patterned after the country houses
of the better styles in the older States,
the predominant type being the snug
white frame with green window,shutters
and q gracious touch of portco.i The
Kansans have a phenomenal genius for
homes. They reverse the old order of
pioneering, and make the home the
fOundatien, instead of the outcome, of
their struggle with nature; domestic
comfort and convenience are in their
plan the means, and not merely the end,
Of life. Hence. neat and substantial
houses arp generally huilt to start with,
and judging Kansas by the usual test Of
farm residences. you would take her to
be fifty years old at least, when in truth
this test of age and development here
cOntradicts itself; often the household
gods are attraotively enshrined in ad-
vance of the first of the blowing. m
These people, you will readily per-
ceive, are none of your plodding, thick
witted kind, "suckled in q creed out
worm They are new race, with q
new philosophy. Enter one of their
homes, and you will find parlor with
three-ply carpet on the floor, lace cur
tains at the windows, pictures on the
walls, shelf of books, and, not unlike
", a piano in the corner. And
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
LIVELY STOCK opERAIIoNs.

q The current Of recent events has
given great impetus to business In Wall
street, and many successful turns are
reported where immense profits are
made in short periods. The most suc
cessful way that we have heard Of yet
for operating in stocks Is by the Com
bination Method OF Messrs. Lawrence
e. co. Bankers, New York. = By this
system thousands of orders In various
sums are pooled into one vast capital
and operated under the most expert
enced and ski;ful management, thus
securing to each shareholder superior
advantages and profits, not possible in
any other way. Profits are paid at end
of 80 days. A gentleman in Boston,
made S747, 80 on an investment of 800.
Many others are doing as we'll or better.
Capital in any amount from $40 to 81
90, 900 can be used with equal proper
tionate success by this Combination or
Cooperative Method. S15 would make
S75, or 8 per cent. on the stock; 800
would return 5000, or 9 per cent during
the month, and SO on, according to the
market. The new circular contains
''two unerring rules for srccess" and
full information, SO that any one can
operate with profit. Stocks and bonds
wanted. Deposits received. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Law
renee & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, N. Y. City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
MINISTERIAL INFLUExcEs.

Ministers have a wonderful influence
over their Pensioners in worldly as
we'll as spiritual affairs. Their iocks
seem to think that the authority and
ability to guide the way In celestial
matters carries with it the ability to
direct in terrestrial enterprises. Every
body has probably heard Of the Quaker
parson Of Philadelphia who, many
years ago, denounced the building of
the Pennsylvania canal as a sacrilege,
because if God wanted a water high
way over the state he would have made
me-. Still the canal was built, and
did wonderful good until succeeded by
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Our attention has just been called to
a little matter in Middletown, New
York. The citizens imagined them
selves TO be in need of n better system
Of water works, as there was u water
famine. They held public meeting TO
discuss the proposition of voting the
sur of S25, 600 to bring a river into the
reservoir. The meeting was pretty
well convinced of the necessity of such
action until the leading minister of the
town took the platform aud called upon
the members of his congregation and
as many others as were necessary to
defeat the proposition, to vote against
it. He assured them, the Lord would
nrnufda ond fhn naAn1a u-nr,1I nnt.ar H.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
RE THE monMoNs GUULrY

Ouray claims to have evidence that
agents of the mormons instigated the
outbreak of the White river Utes. We
shall read with pleasure the testimony
of the savages who are to substantiate
this charge. And of course we shall
believe them, because We want to be-
lieye that way. Douglas, johnson, and
Sowerwick swore, in Ute fashion, that
they did not dare tell a lie. But they
did all the same. Now We want to see
IL they dare tell more lies, about the
mormons. As 1t seemed to be easy to
lie about themselves it will doubtless
prove easier to lie about the NOR
mons. 4f#E
The Utes discover that they have
been led into an inconsistency and they
must lie themselves out of 1t. They
have told one big lie and it will require
several more to retain their standing IN
court. According to their testimony
thus far nobody Is guilty of the White
river massacre. Somebody must there
fore be thrust. into the breach, hence
the proposition to Ak the responsibility
Of the war upon the mormons. 4
Probably the mormons will object to
being made the goat on whose beard
the Utes wipe their bloody bands.
But the Indians know full well that
the mormons are not quite as strong as
onions In the favor of the nation, and
the people are craving anyway for an
opportunity to believe something bad of
them. The Utes know, Furthermore.
that they will be fully credited the
next time they go on the stand. You
see they have had experience and know
how.it goes.rBesides, the other time
they testified that nobody was guilty.
This looks bad even in the crude Aesti-
nation of the Utes. So the deficiency
is to be happily supplied by i~nculpating
somebody this time. And,-as luck
would have 1t, MS the mormons.
OF course the mormons are guilty.
They are guilty because If they amt
they ought to be. It was certainly
they who prompted Agent Meeker to
pillow tire land, SOW wheat and reap
death. 1t was they who planted evil
in Johnson's heart to own a large num-
Der of ponies and object to the waste of
pasture lands for wheat fields. 1t was
they who ordered Major Thornburgh
and his command to move on the
agency, and thus precipitate war and
massacre. Oh, certainly, it was the
mormons who did all this-but we
don't believe It. While I'VE hold tho
mormons guilty Of many crimes, we
cannot lay this new one to their charge,
especially when based solely on Ute
avidanca
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
UPON q Bed OF Agony,

Tortured in every Joint with inflammation
rheumatism, is q prospect which may be-
come q melancholy fact II h twfnees OF the
dread disorder arc moi checked at the outset,
Persons Of a rheumatic tendency md Hos
letters Stomach Bftters a useful remedy, nor
do they encounter the risk In using II they
chicnm, which Is often employed to arrest
the mafadyD The use oftne Bittersfs equal
ly as effective in its results, and is attended
With no risk. There II ample testimony tc
prove that the medicine possesses blood de-
puratfng qualities OF no common order, be-
1t stimulates the action OF, the kidneys and
promotes tho removal from the system ofim-
purities which develop disease and are
fraught with serious danger. Fever and ague
Dis dyspepsia, debility. nervousness. consupu-
ton, DC, are remedted by II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
Inquiries.

A correspondent writes US to ask If
we are sin favor of making Grant a
king" He is probably one Of those
perturbed bourbons who, when Lincoln
issued his emancipation proclamation,
asked: do you want your daughter to
marry a nigser?n-lChicago Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To ali who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretions OF youth, mel vous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &c., Will sene
q receipt thai viii cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
BY a missionary In south America. Send q
T. INMAs. Station ID. New York. ALLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

THE Indian commissioner naturally
makes the best report possible on the
gre of the tribes toward civiliza-
ton. But even he must admit that the
White river Utes are going back
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

MAN wants but little here below
but he wants about twice as much as
anybody else, with the guarantee Of
still more hereafter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

waiting to test the ~genuineness Of the
boom that is working in his favor and
ascertain with what degree OF unanim-
itv a nomination can be obtained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

1 strongly recommend the use of Eel
lows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites to all who suffer in any way from
disease or weakness. of the lungs, Bron-
chial Tubes, or general debility.
J. H.W. ScoTT, NJ. D., Gagetown, N. B.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

THE white Ute commissioners are
having an awful NICE time Of It. Re-
minds us Of the monkey and the par
rotln#aj 4ssaI 4tsIq El4apuGIf I'D
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1879.

~Aduertisers ,cin make note Of the fact
thai TIE LEADER has a larger eirctld-
ton than Other. paper published in
W,D,nfa1. - tC<@G1 A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
WALL STREET sYNDICATEs.

Tbs Syndicate System onsn the bat gnsr.ntsss foe
,asssss n siesk sFseuiAtious 1heessnds Of isvsstnsnts
one immense capital ! profits squifably dIvids1 nonfhiy.
shsrhoidsn have an advsntasss Of unlimited capital snd
49,. cares,ss ;.ns ne Aasr,,. Aias.. s.ss..S
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

I9yTHE busy Bee, Of Omaha, Is improy-i
ing the shining hours by singing the
water works boomaif1Dr ntrl ahLYLh
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

InI Ii doesn't bother Senator Thurman
to know who will succeed him How
will he succeed is the question: eli
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
Is TIE GREAT CONNECTING Il

Its main line runs from chieaRo TO Council Biuns
Sale. Geneseo. Moline. Hock, Island. Davenport,
Srfinneii. and pes Me,ness. useI capitol q, iSSsaj'
with branches from Bureau Junction to Peoria;
neid. Eldon. Beiknap. centreviie. FTinceton. Tren-
ton, Gnllatin, Cameron. Lenyeaworth and Atchison;
washington TO Sisourney, osknloosn and Knoxvifei
keokuk to Pennington, Bonapnrte. BentQnsport,
independent, Eldon, Ottumwa, Eddyytne. Oska-
t iS0 fna, Psaa; M aoa %ln aRa pss Asinss; % De a MSlRssi
md Avoca TO Harlan. This Is positively the only
Railroad which owns. controls. and operates u
through line between Chicago and Kansas.
;This Company own and control their Sleeping CaTs.
ssTsh S sss saas5 dSEes t. sss t teaa ais S,ssf Ssf t esSsas
s sSdt q . &c AsSf fs fi NSs BSIRs psH VIM "a ali essss Sf finss
sh aags,S e ssrss m. sss s ;saI ToK RS,nt al Three N ss, Dollars ior
What will please you most will be the pleasure. Of
enjoying your meals, while passing over tho beanti-
full prairtes OF Illinois and lows, In one Of our mag
nihcent Dining and Restnurant Cnrs that accompany
as s Sood q Is sserved In any hiss-ciass hotel. fof
seyenty-nye cents ] or you can order what yon like.
Apprecinfing the fnct that q majority OF the people
prefer sephrafe apartments for different purposes.
, sans sss sn RI @e sl Rs ssssssa b sS sImoss Ss ssas tSis
Sssc@psSay 1 TgHs ,ss IA nA6hiA "a fASzcH bbSSSSrSS dae Ga III
for Eating purposes. One other great feature Of
PALACE AIRS are run through to r
ATCHIsON and LEAyENNFOkTHs q
Tickets via this Line, Known rs the :
Ticket Agents In the United States and O
a. K1MBALL,
een1 superintendent 4fS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

CT First and only
e7TSteam Printing House
gJ-In Wyoming.
All kinds Of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23

GRANTS week In Chic1sa@+Ednorlal head
IA Inter Ocean. fFa Znfg Oh
Is that SOP Why it was generally
supposed that Chicago was Of his
strong places. !
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-23
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R.R.

U66h ALL hasa AMI liz Ubo%'
our Palace Cars is,e SMOKING, SALOON whsTs
you can enjoy your Havana" at all hours of the Gay.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi apa
Missouri rivera at All polntl crosssd pythis Inc. apo
o SHh dssERI5sSsstsAt q 4, cossEegISss eE THIS
Z AtCHIcAdo. with all diversing limos for tho EAs'
4 SRSSsdLEwooD, with the Lake shore s Misblyy55n
AZ WAsHisoTos NHfionTs, VIII ffahffs5sas, en-
siR Rsnn 4 s 81 Levi VIA r 4 HI aaDo,, csntrnlR. II.
nj hs Sidiandi ana Stfa r. r p \, Hsil I r / =
AZ R0cK sIAsp, yith Western Onion !. Il an
AtDAyESroRr with the Davenport 8 SSi"
nsS,s %s & kd GRsnST /. f e tho 'l narll ns f'f-'
AGRIESELI. with Central r, 7. q IoEs
A Il SaaS1. e stI' +. Z III ~ D4 L q f 4 AZ s NJ
n AsiSo Z n0ssSs 2s 4 L. with buriins''n' you.
L as oFEE ! CEtz N Nua. SSsnsr saa y s, 3 8. & & . iS /. ~:
w a khs9 ana !. r Toa, To ksSta fsl & k. aPs EE.Rdss
a aTcczisos. mahfR Asehisohh, Fopefa : sssnta.f'
Atchi'on NsS: and Cen r; qpioh feciHts y Il hf Rds
DIES MoEEs. COUNCIL BLUffs
Erset Rock leland Hoate,'' are sold BY ="
,osss ticket omee, address, 5l4 Is sI
Il. ST. JOHN.
esnfiTkr and rsss Ss, asr, Ill
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-19
Edited by Keno

TUESDAY, Dec. IS.
Mr. Stanley, on Cahola creek, has lost
two children by diphtheria in the last
few days.
Don't forget that our stock of boots
and shoes is complete; prices low and
goods first-class at I'D. Gibson's one
price store.
Mr.. Spencer, of Emporia, is here
working up the interests of the A. o.
L. w.
Order St. John sewing machine of
NJ. w. Gibson and make your wife a
New Year present. 1t is the best ma
chine in the world. No exception.
There does not seem to be much sick
ness-that is there is no prevailing dis
ease-yet Dr. r. Arthur Wright has more
than he can dO-has better practice
now than he has ever had in the nine
years of his business here.
Candy! candy! O, see the candy al
NJ. w Gibson's.
Lesh Bros. store was burglariZed last
night The money drawer was busted -
but there was nary red in 1t, but they
took tobacco, cigars, etc. 1 have not
further particulars. KENO.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. II.
NJ. w. GIbson's grocery store was also
burglarized Monday night, and about
$500 in change taken. The burglar
was a young fellow about IL or 20 years
old dark complexion; smooth face; wore
a gray flannel shirt with scarlet embrOid
cry on breast. He beat Lew Sutton out
of his supper, and if Lew catches him he
will break his back short off. He was a
stranger here. If he had broken into OuI
ranch he would have got what he needs
"a coffin.
Dolls, vases, brackets, pictures. etc.
for the holiday trade, at NJ. w. Gibson's
H" of Hartford, has put his ears OF
file in our Office.
For sale-A last springs> mule colt
mare-a good one. Nels. Seegar, AlIer
creek.
last ASN am
yearling heifer; large; long scar on ief1
shoulder. Will pay s. for information
leading to her return.
ERNST Army, Americas.
For Germantown yarn go to j. D. Glib
sons one price store.
Charley Scheel, of Dow creek, wa
thrown from his horse yesterday, Will,
driving a COW, and had an ankle dislo
Gated and the small bone of the leg bro
ken. He was attended by DR.. T. Arthur
Wright.
Overcoats at reduced prices at j. d
Gibson's one price store.
Among the Breakers" will be playeC
on Christmas eve, Dec. oath, at Tressler'
hall, by our amateur theatrical troupe
1 will only give the names of those
composing the troupe to insure a. full
house. The two Misses DavidsOns, NJ
w. Gibson, Miss Effie Bond, Prof. Sax
Miss Nellie Wood, Harry 10y, Mis-
Jaquith, Sands Cook, Del Wood and Mr.
Jaquith. The school to receive the ben
efits Admission, 25 cents. KENO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-19

New A0rk Honey Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. II.
Railroad Bonds-Iower
GJveInment Bonds-Strong.
state SecuriIics-Dun.
Discounts-Priine mercantile paper, a
81 per cent.
Money per cent.
Live stock Markets.
KANSAS CRY. Dec. II.
Catile-Receipts Ior - hours, 4lC; shipments
lG2; market firm for gOCd DutcheTs' stut, with
Iight onefing native AhIpptDg steers aver
40.
logs Receipts for "a hours, 2 SOS; ship
meLts. Sl5; market sleak an0 unsettled and
fully - cents lower, with L large iumlscr uu-
s"id at the c'ose; sales ranged at - ~ Ii;
bulk AT 50 - Il 4UJ.
Iso e. native inuttons averaging l2T pounds
ST LouIs. U,c IL
Hogs-weak and lower: light shipping. 81
asa 20; packing, 81 Goa - butchers 10 fancy
81 70 = ~; shipments. 30; receipts. il 0OO
CatGle-Scarce and firm: demand exceeds
supply; choice Ia fancy heavy tie -, a Is a
80. native cows aHd heifcIs, 81 Is - as;
feeders 20 % 30; corn fed Texan, - Is 9 IS
reccilt-, l,sOOi shipments. 50
slicci' -E.Ty firm and w.antetl; issiT Ia goO'l
muttOtis, 50 - a %; choice 10 fancy 50 & - 4
receipts, 5JO; ship.uen. =. nohc
Grain and Produce.
Kansas tIFY Dec Ia
heAt-Receipts. II .so5 b,sshels; shipments.
L, s5I bushels; an store, gu Cos bushels. No
81 26ss; NJ. 3, 81 OIL; 80 4, lsss
Corn -liecsiPtS, 2j.495 bushels; shipment
% Is7 bushels; iu store. In 81 bushels; NJ :
29s<e-
0sts-@o Z ale.
Eggs-si yer dozen
eHisAoo. ;1...I7
Mnea.-SS rel .srr. 81 %: SOs spring.
Iof1I-4ea<c.
osts-34ss-;-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-19
ma nahatinrcinh

The Emporia Debating Club has
changed its evening of meeting
from Friday to Tuesday. This fact prob
able accounts for the comparatively
small attendance last night, but the
members of the club are invincible, and
the absence of leading disputants does
not prevent the carrying out of their pro.
gramme. The question discussed last
night was Native Capacity vs. Educa-
tiOn," and considering that the speeches
were all impromptu. it was well handled.
The question for discussion at the next
meeting is an exceedingly interesting
one, THAT the Bible be Excluded from
the Public Schoolsy" The principles
underlying this subject enter into the
very life of the nation. We predict a
large audience to listen to the discussion
of this question. Messrs. Lambert and
Jay on the affirmative, and Burrows and
Davis on the negative
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-12-19

Judge Phenis. of Eureka, was in the
city Tuesday and reported lively times
in our neighboring town, especially in
the Justices court. He said that on
Monday eleven separate aflldavits were
filed in his court against one James Car
roll for violating the law with reference
to selling liquor. James was arraigned
before his honor, and in answer to ques
tions said that he lived in Severy, near
The south line of Greenwood county, and
that he was formerly citizen of EmpO
ria. Witnesses were called in the sever
al cases and the evidence disclosed the
fact that Carroll was openly violating the
laws of the land by selling liquor with
out license. The amount of fines and
costs aggregated $17S.75. Rather an ex
pelIsive business. .