davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
HENRY GUNN,

STATE. OF ILLINOIS, Ia S.LLR Co.'S
> IN The Circuit Court Of La Sale County ia, January
Term, 1850.
Phena NJ Reynolds elizabeth Hannum. OTIS : Han
num- Austin b. Hannum and John Z. WO0l-ouCrOft.-Ir
ittdehTnsgL Demand, t19Ijn.
Notice i hereby given 70 you the said t-zbch Hannnm
Otis ;. Hnnnum. Austin g. Hannum and john T. NUUsOn.
croft that writ Of attachment has been sued out u the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of said county 81
Sale the suit of the ai Phlen!s NJ Reynolds and
the estate Of the said Elizabeth Hannum Ots ; Han
MN, Austin b. Hacnum and John p. wODsonCrpfL for
seven hundred and ninetYour and 5pel dollars besides
interest directed 10 the Sheriff Of said county to execute
which said writ has been returned by laid sheriff executed
having levied upon the interest Of John e. WcOl.onCro
In the SEX AnG that par. Of Swk Of Section 3. l. 81 ~
ing esst Of the Illinois Central Railroad Ia sale county
Illinois
Now. unless you. the said Elizabeth HaBnum Otis s.
Hannum. Austin b. Hannum and John L. WOolsOucrOh.
shah personally be and appear before the Circuit Court OF
said county the drs Gay Of the next term thereof 10 be
holden AZ Ottawa In said county the second Monday
the month Of January next give special bail and plead
such action Judgment will be entered In favor
OF the sad plaintiff and the property sttarhd sold to satisfy
the same with tOsts. X. ". HOLMES, Gerk
Ottawa Illinois November 18th, 1879.
HENRY GUsS, Plaintiffs Attorney. nov2s-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
Din.

At the residence Of Dr. C. W Reynolds in South ottawa
OF consumption, Tuesday evening Nov 2jth MARTHA
SHEPARD.
Miss Shepard sis:er-n-law Of Or. C. W. Reynolds,
sad lad been sufferer from consumption many years.
Her vitality certainly be considered quite remarkable
when said that she above years age time
of her death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

Astreator was vexed with the question which to
4 puild--a caaboose water works or a town hall.
The solution was to build a town hall to cost
$4,000, to be paid for in three instalmens
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

The last school census of Wenona shows 54s
people under p years of age, of whom IA are
rnder six years old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
Stock Farm for Sale.

For sale, the finest Stock Farm in Illinois, situate in the
town or Eagle La Sale county consisting OF 500 $50
acres under cultivation $50 unsurpassed blue grass
pasture and hay lands 100 of timber pasture; IL
winter wheat Is rye and considerable blowing ready
for spring crops Good fences stock yards barn sheds,
etc Living water throughout the year VIII be sold AT a
great bargain either whole or in lots 10 suit the pur
ch3sers Apply TO JOhN f. CAMERON, ottawa III.
November 2lth, lS1y-lmOt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
READY TO-DAY,
THE FORTY-FOURTH THOUSAND OF
GETTING ON In THE WORLD;
u;nt, ~ crooo,, :,

BY WILLIAM MATTHEWS. L. D. Price, 500.
"No more helpful or appropriate gift for young
young woman can be found IN all the realm o
our literature. -Chrtstian Era, Boston.
at is sound, morally and mentally. 1t gives nc
onesded view of fe IT does not pander TO the lower ma
turc; but ii il heightened correctlytOped throughout
There Is earnestness and even cloqucnce in this
volume which makes the author appear TO speak TO
from living page. II reads like speech. There Is
electrical fire about every e-hptsc0pd Hegster
PhlIRtiphiN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
THE WORLD for 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform themselves
carefully alike Of the action of their party throughout e
country and Of the movements of their Republican oppo
ncns failure TO do this in 1876 contributed greatly to
the loss by ,he Democracy Of the fruits Of victory fairly
won ut the polls.
The year O promises to be one Of the most In
crcsng and Important years Of this crowded and eventl
century It will witness Presidential election which may
result in rccstabshng the Government Of this country on
the principles Of its constitutional founders. or in persia
ncnty changing the relations Of the States to the FEEDERS
power No intelligent regard such an election
with Indifference. The World, as the only daily Eng
llsh newspaper published in the city Of New York which
upholds the doctrines Of constitutional Democracy, will
steadily represent the Democratic party in this great can
It will do this in spirit OF serye partnership. but
tcmperatcly and irmly As a newspaper III" World
being the organ Of clique and no Interest VIII
present the fullest and the arcs picture it can make Of
each days passing history in the city the state the country
and the world 1t will aim hereafter heretofore At &C
curacy first all things in all that publishes No man,
however humble shall be permitted truly complain
that he has been unJusty dealt with in the columns Of The
world. No Interest, however powerful shall ever be
permitted truly boast that silence the fair criticism
Of The World.
During the past year The World has seen its daily
circulation rrblcd and It's weekly circulation pushed far
beyond that any other weekly newspaper in the country
This great Increase has been won. rs The World be
cycs by tuthfnness enterprise, ceaseess activity in col
Letting news and unftcrng loyalty itself and to it, read
in dealing with the questions Of the day Its our hope
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
Aarrien.

On the oath inst by V B Weeks at his office in Ottawa
Mr. OSSIAS u. SCHFRNERHORN tn Miss ALMIRA l.
FOOT both OF Earlye.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
WHAT TOMMY DID.

BY EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER. Illustrated. Pa
per, SOC; cloth, 81 90.
"a most charming story Of child life and child
mischief one OF the most delightful things of the
kind IN eIistencc."-NelC YORK EUentng Post.
ave laughed ali the evening over the many fun
things Tommy said and did We will warrant that
one, young old. will lay IL down until read through
Northern ChTistan AduOcdte.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
0LD.TIME PICTURES
And SheaYes of RHYME.

By BENJAMIN I. TAYLOR. l6mo Gilt side plain edges
Price $3.50 Gilt side and edges, Sl15.
a have spent many hours over your book. Tn,
'Od-Timc Pictures Is crowded with verbal fcctcs
the closing portion Of II is Oustirng the voice of
trumpet" Oh. j. g. HOIdnd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

OFFICE STATIONERY. Biz Book Book,
OF the best quality, ct prices 81 Osnan Hap
mar's. west Of the Court House Sqp.re ottawa III.
DOCK TT BOpK S.-The nnest English. Ger.
l MAJ and American 1 o ,ket Books, 81
OSNAN HAPEAAkS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

SOLD BY 0SMAN & HAPEMAN,
Nov. 30 1879 Ottawa, Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL is published every after
neon at and o'clock. s % per annum; s. cents
per month; in the city, by carrier, 90 cents week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

THE TEI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, published every other day
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ST. per annurn
thrty-Gvc cents per month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

DLAN< BOOKS, STATION E:IsY
ID AND PRINTING furnished promptly ST reasonable
prices by OMAN e RAPEk IN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
PLAYING CARDS. SSS r.' at o. nSs5d !
Hspemsns. vest of the Court House Square

FINE PRINTING F GT ER' :, Beck 90 o sns lO
Hspemss's vest OF n Court House square.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
EOUDtiau Corn.

A writer in the Denver Tribune tells
of anew gram which he calls rice, OF
Egyptian corn, which promises 10 be
valuable acquisition u our cereals.
Some one uied il on his ranch near
Kingsley, on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway, as follows:
ale had forty acres Of sod turned
over last spring, and having procured
sever al quarts ot the seed, with AN urdi-
nary seed pl ,nter he deposited two or
three grains foo: or two apart in the
sod. There had not been h drop of rain
did not rain for five weeks after the
planting, yet the seed terminated. The
corn came up and grew finely.
After it got fairly started, til. hot
blasts came up from the Plauo Estacado
(Staked Plains) burning up the grass
aud every green thing in the gardens,
scofching like blasts from furna e, anu
yet it dIu not affect the new comer from
Egypt particle. 1t grew iiglt along
in spite of the heat. Then the rain
came on, and the sturdy grain was
equally indifferent to that 1t grew
light on, and ripened about tn. first Of
September, yielding some GO bushels TO
the acre, weighing 60 pounds to the
bushel. The stalk for about three feet
from the ground is about as large as a
mans Goa. sleeve, and is perfect wood.
This in all the ueeless region east of
the mountains is st important fact,
as an acre or two will turn sh fuel for a
family for an entire year. From the
top Of the woody substance issues a
stalk, on the top of which tuf some
thing like that Of sorghum issues this
soon drops, over, aud the whole bun,
is one mass OF grain. The kernel is
about the size of grain of wheat, per
haps little smaller, and more nearly
round. Each oEe is inciosed in a shucl
or independent capsule. The grain cal
be ground ,Rso an excellent. -four, from
winch bread and other food Tan b
made it can be boiled and eaten as ric
and cracked wheat, and in fact can b
used for any purpose [ r whic ,ur or
dinary cereals are employed"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
Another Gallows I

a WHITE WOMAN BRUTAL,
s ED by A srcao saa' %
VI eclal correspondence,o @o'
M. NEW CASTLE, Dec. 2."aso,' 'as oA
Srn,s,' white woman about 50 ye,ps nHn,e NJ !
D,r',taily ,ns, ally, assaulted and p's,Ih,. pps,s o.
nsa,n 'ss, n'gn', g, at Rogers Wood... t'.'y Ss
Inc woman is a peddle, 4, j
ana generally goes aropnt ., D. y
w'l', a man, but tins time ~" !"
Ing her way to New CAST. ',e new VI
according to her statem"a'' a,un'
passing Rogers woods SIZE a'a ,nen''
oy a large negro man, wlo ''s w..
front Of her and said "tso 'uU So,' ael
my color we're hung fer such V,s,l' W ~
lhen struck her on the head head s'!,l ssyv
cl,io, Telling her to TIE a',"l ~,ll
which he beat her until ,bs s,Oun aui
Ole. She also feels certain ,~s, rS
ragged her. '''' ''la'
When she recovered ,..
made her way to a hous. % ra.. "
was at erwards brought mere % !.
Edwards, farmer. She !. Do,'. W
under the physicians care "O"
The victim of This outrage i
poor woman, but has a v9y. !, !,
gatdcd as respectable. She -
beaten up and suffers orea, ~.
thinks she could recognize lorp "a .
and Sheriff Pyle prolnplIv I' in.,
search for him. '"''
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
Foreign Telesrapbic Summary.

The Gear has arrived at st Peters
burg great crowds OF troops lining the
streets oheerei him enthusiastically
Further details OF Tho conflict at New
Calabar, West Africa, show that the
wounded and prisoners were killed, and,
In many Instances, eaten by the lower
classes Of naiives.--Mr. Thomas Bayley
Potter, memter Of the British Parlia-
ment, speaks enthusiastically Of the
progress and prospects Of the United
States. .-l'he Chilian army has been dis
astriou usly defeated by their allies on the
boundary line of Peru and Bolivia.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
Caucus and the SDOils.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Demo-
cratic Caucus Committee, consisting Of
Senators Thurman, Whyte, Bailey,
Vance, Herman, Salisbury, Lamar,
voorhees, and Jones Of Florida, held a
lol G meeting this afternoon, at which
the rolls of the Sergeant alarms and
other officers of the Senate were cri'i-
call; examined with view Of ascertain
ing whether any further caucus action
is advisable in regard to the distribution
Of the Senate patronage. The inquiry
concerning this subject (Which u e com
mittee were directed to investigate te by a
resolution adopted at Tuesdays caucus)
will be continued at another meeting.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
IMll1MNMN .StNllds Firm.

New YORK, Dec. "A regular meet
ing of the Tammany Hall General Com
mittee was held tonight in the wigwam
Fourteenth street, Henry l.. Clinton
presiding. The ueasurer's report was
read and showed that there were $5S1 81
in the treasury. An address TO the De-
mocracy of the Union was adopted, sus-
tanning their action in the recent cam
paign and denouncing both Tilden and
Robins IN. Col. John +. Mines, of Uti-
Ca, delivered very interesting address
on Southern prisons and the treatment
OF Federal prisoners in the South during
the war. They were, lie maintained,
well treated and during his captivity he
met but one Confederate officer who act
ed harshly tow ard him.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05

Atmospheric tubes, used in Paris for
transmitting dispatches to distant parts
Of the city, promise to do away alto
gether with local telegraphy. The tubes
are similar to those used in the Western
Union Telegraph Office in this and other
cities for carrying messages from one
part OF the building to another. In Paris
there are regular trains of despatch
boxes, IN which the messages are placed
as baggage in railroad car, and they are
carried in very short space of time to
their destination. The work that can be
done by the tube Is greater than that
Of single eltgraph wire, messages can
be forwarded In given time, and there
is no loss Of tiihe, if not an actual gain.
The despatchts having been transmitted
from one Office to another, are distribut-
ed TO those addressed by messengers.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
WALL STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WALL STREET Money
was plentiful and loaned on call upon
stock security at O to per cent. The
transactions In shares were smaller, aud
prizes, afier slight fluctuations, clos d
about the same As they opened. Foreign
exchange continued firm at the advanced
rates. Governments were steady and
railway bonds were very active aud
fairly firm.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
NdrpOfC EscUDP.

A little boy was stealing ride on the
front of a shifter at the l.. W. & B. r,
X. depot about noon, yesterday, and
while the engine was going at pretty
good rate, he tumbled off. Fortunately
he rolled over into tha gutter, and thus
escaped being run over by the wheels.
But he was a badly scared boy, and will
doubtlr be careful how lie rides on the
slifter In the future.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
7he Deadly ste "a
KNOCKING BuTCnERY OF AN !,
IN NEW YORK.

SHOCKING BuTCnERY OF AN n
IN NEW YORK.
NEW York, December al
murder was Committed this a,,er
No. 423 East One uu DIR d and n
street, one OF a row ofrlckety le1
known as "llalian row. III
Bello, who lodged on the tLlrd1
the building, had been playing u
drinking beer all the aftefno]
Joseph Cudgi and W. Cabo%|
room of Antonio Upledono.on M
tloor. Celendono, with lis N
two children, had been watch
game and helping drink the beef
men had played for drinks, bu|
Bello had lost he refused to 20 d
and Insisted on playing for
When he continued to lo.e he
angry and quarrelsome, and at
was put out Of the room. lie
he would kill Celendono, aud
stairs TO get his stilett0. The I'd
ans with who he had quarreled
the room and Celendono shut am
his door.
An Italian who has given linn
name Of "Mike" Murphy went /,
doDo's door TO learn the cause
trouble, when he was encnunl,
Bello frantic IN his rage. MurI
and Bello attacked the door Of
nos :oom, splitting the panel. v
weapon and breaking them out ,
feet. In this way he obtained
trance. CelendonO male despi
fort TO defend himself with CT
was bntchered before the eyes
wife and child. Bell ID struck his
on the left temple with his knl
then stabbed him three times
back, killing him Instantly. BrIl
the roof of the hoh'e, and was c
Cudgi and Cabogi fled AMI at
caunot be found. Ceiendono ear
Pelo. near Naples, and leaves hi
lesfitut,.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
Court Grier rAODOIutetI

The u. 5. District Court was in session
this morning, but no business was trans.
acted beyond the appointment OF u crier
tor the District and Circuit Courts, vice
John Curry, deceased Tho appointee
was Mr.. Charles Is. Parry, Of this city.
Mr.. Parry. during the late war served In
the First Delaware Regiment up to the
battle of Chancellorsville. He was twice
wounded, and still carries bali deeply
imbedded in his right hip. Eleven op
erations were made for The removal of
this ball, but all proved Inc fiectual.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
SrNArnR BAYAEp. a decld

SENATOR BAYAED, a decldl
money Democrat, Is first IN the ~
a resolution recommending that|
gal-tender quality be Withdraw
United States notes. Oh th)
hand, a Western Republican
MIR. Ingalls,, app ars at the say
with a resolution opposing an
change, and any reduction oil tNe]
in circulation. The more sage =
upon this subject say that Mt, \
proposition could be accomplls1
decision of the Supreme Coilr1|
case row before it, involving 'hel
tutionalitv of legal tenders lss,q
the Ist of January. Should thI
sion be adverse TO the colls'i'u,| v
OF the legal tenders, they r3n'aI Sl
main receivable tor all pupnc
cept customs duties.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
4 BOU's Crime.
BALrIMoEE. NIL. Dec. 4, III


Lewis A Miller, fourteen years old,
was convicted Of nanslaughter at Ha-
gerstown to-day. In June last lie be-
came involved in a triflng dispute with
some companions, among whom WAS
Cha les o. Norris about his own age.
After warning the latter to desist from
his taunts, young Miller went TO his
home, procured shotgun and returning
fired at Norris, killing him instantly.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
strike on the COiOr Line.
EICHMoND. Va, Dee. 4, 1879.

RICHMOND, a, Dee. 1879.
A bout two hundred AMI fifty ron
workers, including puddlers, rollers.
spoker- and Others belonging To the Iron
Mems Union, at the Trrdegar Iron
Works, struck o-night because OF TIA e
refusal of two of Its members to work at
mill where negro rollers were employ I,
cd. The strike will throw some tbr. q
hundred ana fifty men out of work, in
Guiding negroes.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
Proposed Statue Of Gen.

WAsnINGToN, Dec. 4.-Consl
Bingham, of Pennsylvania, introd
the House to-day a JOINT res)lnt|
yidlng for an equestrian statue
late Breyet Maj. Gen. George A.
to be one and oue-quarter life
cost $4,000, to be completed i
three years, and to be erected O
suitable reservation in this CT.
resolution requires that the figure
ter shall be "mOunted on a horc
gagged in a life and death s;rueg
two or more Indians, so as Il
commemorate his gallant death
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
SP PECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD

TO Al, who are suffering nom the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, DC,
VIII send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CliAkE. This great remedy
was d;scnvcrc' by missionary in South
Anerlrn. send u s,if a'iir,',, ,ini cuvelop.
to the Ray Joseph I, 'NmAS, Station b
zeH York City.
dec21-e.H&wiV
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
TWO Dollars and Costs.

Before Esquire Brady, last evening,
John Walls, COL, for committing an as
sanlt and battery on Ezekiel Benson,
col, was fined So and costs, and held in
500 bail to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
No. 4 Back 1Odiu.

Shifting engine No. l, of the =. w. &
Il. II. X. Co, is now on duty again,
having recently been In the repair shops
receiving vacuum attachments. No, 5,
which did duty IN place of No. I, while
the latter was being repaired, has been
sent 10 the depot in Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
u. n. Ii mss BARD TO Get an
London.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Times In its
financial article tins morning says:
United States Government bonds are
hardly to be got here now, and their
prices are mere reflex Of those Of Nav
York.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
FOURTsi EDITION
Indications for ro-Da,

For the Middle Statas rising barometer.
colder nortterly piads, shifting to east or
south, and increasing cloudiness, followed
BY rain, falling barometer, and in NORTH
ern portions rising temperature.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
A SoctuI Hop.

The first social hop OF the II
will take place In the hall OF , 'ns IL,
Engine House, tonight. an tl'
Of dancing should not fail l.,.,all TO- a','
handsome picture WIZ oe a""'1
hest gentleman waltZer.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
From Hell 10 Heaven.

Sometimes Tie pains of disease are SO
great that It seems as If they could not be
borne, and sometimes the minor pains
worry men and women inio the grave by
preventing rest and sleep. Then the sooth-
ing influence Of Warmers Safe Nervine III
like translation from hell 10 heaven.
deci-2w.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-05
aHIkD EDITION
Front WashissOto,s.

WAsuINo TON, Dec. Alt Is under
stood that In spite of the recent decision
of the Supreme Court against the consti-
tutionality OF trademarks = suit Will Dc
broaaht by merchants aud manufact,ir-
ers to recover money they have paid into
the treasury for their trademarks
cHARrERs OF NATIONAL RANKS.
One OF the remarkable points at issue
in the financial question before Congress
and which has not been developed by
anybody rs an argument, is the fact that
the National banks OF the United States
commence to expire In 1888. The first
National bank that was started was the
First National of Philadelphia, on June
20, 1868. BY the first of July there were
,iyen II charters; fist OF August, Al;
first Of September, Is; first OF January,
1854, ITO. There are now 2,444 nation
al banks In operation. There are num-
Der Of shrewd politicians and designing
men In Congress who have already COM
menced quietly TO aim poisoned shaft
at these darling institutions.
M. cARPENTERs FINANCIAL REsoLU-
TIoN.
Senator Carpenter To day sprang his
resolution protesting against any finan-
cisl leRislatlon. This follows the propo-
sition Of Senator ingalls,. Now comes
the q question, What course shall these
resolutions take? The resolution of Mr.
Bayard Was referred to the Committee
on Finance, where il properly belongs,
but both the others were laid on the Ia
bic at the request OF the movers, to be-
taken up when the movers are ready 10
cham TharQ ia n vuAt ali ffsrA a
between these two methods of disposin ng
of rasOlutioUs. When proposition IN
referred no argument can be made until
the committee submits a report, when
the debate becomes general.
In the other case de bate can be sprung
whenever the mover Is ready TO call his
resolution from the table. In view OF the
disposition of both parties To let tinan
cial legislation alone, effort, have bee u
made TO- day to prevail on Carpenter and
Ingalls, to permit their resolutions u
tnke reference 10 the Finau"e Com
initiee just as the resolution of Mr.. Bay
ard did. The idea is to stop all speech-s
and debates on the money question. Il
Is understood that a quiet arrangement
has been reached by which these resolu-
tions can all he sinothered in the CON
mi't>e, thus puttirg the stopcoek On al
debate.
THE ENGLISH MIssI)N.
The rumor has been started that Con
eressmsn Levi +. Morton, OF New Yorl
was to receive the English mi 'si"n. |
In not con ntirmed by inquiry ut the Whit
House or State Department. Mr.. Nor
ton IL a gentleman Of culture who Cal
write his check for tive millions. He Il
member of the New York banking firu
of Morton, Bliss & Co., and OF the Lon
don nrm of Morton, Rose X Co. Hi
position as minister to England woul,
stocks and pile up a legitimate bankirl
bust ness. For this reason it Is doub tu
about his being placed under such rom
temptation.