davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
Chancery Sale of a Valuable
River Farm in Knox County,
Tennessee.
Nos. 3137 and 32O8.

M. M. Alexander Guardian vs. ]. A. Brooks ct
al and A. J. Wilson, Guardian, ct al VS.. j. A.
Brooks ct al.
PURSUANT TO AN INTERLOCUTORY DE-
L cree pronounced in these consolidated causes
at the January term 1879 of the Chancery Court
at Knoxville Tenn. will sell, at public auction,
the highest bidder, in ont of the court house
door in Il knoxville
THURSDAY, 18TH DAY OF JUNE NEXT
at II o'clock a. m the tract of land mentioned
and escribed in the pleadipgs, lying in the -
civil district Of Knox county, Tennessee, on the
north side of the Tennessee formerly HoIston)
River adjoining the lands of James S. Boyd
Haws and others, coDtainir three hundre
acres more or less.
TERMS.
Said sale will bs made subject to the home
been assigned to them) and will be made Upon
credit CT 8, H. Is and "a months and in bar of the
equity of REDEEM ption, taking from the purchaser
notes with good security, and retaining lien as
further security for the purchase money. Said
land will be sold first in three several tracts
according to the plat FLED, made by 0. G. Van
derhoof in 1873, to>wit: tract No 1, 1914 acres;
No. 2, 53.I acres and tract No. 3. 22515 acres.
Said tract No, 2 will be sold subject to the home
stead of Jos. A. Brooks. which has been cut of
same. and will then sell the whole tract in one
tract and adopt the sale which produces the
highest price, This 14th day of May, 1879
r. DATTERCnN n RM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04
AT THE EEOFs:S-A
L.,.t of Arrivals ,n the U,uy.

List OF AfFINH1s % ING O'ly,
The following is q list OF arrivals n
the city hotels for June 3rd
ATKIN HOUSE.
&. A. Haslett, Chattanooga; B. B.
LenOir, Lenoir's; w. J. Benscoten,
Cincinnati; H. WORMS, New York;
Lydia McNabb, Newpor.; J. Nell
vane, New Jersey; Jno. f. Davis, Coal
Greek; Maj. Reynolds. VIM. 2. Hos
kins, NJ. NJ. COrbett, ChattanOoga; J.
n. Cory,s Springfield, Ohio; E. G..
Atkins, Baltimore.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04

Buy your MILLINERY at Dun
bars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04

No Excuse for Not Having Ece
Cream,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-04

Chew. JacksOn'sBsst sweet Navy Tobacco
The air was cool and braeing yester-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

A TOuGH STORT.-George larr,
an Illinois detective, was stopping
at a St. Paul hotel owe night,
having just overhauled two desper-
ate murderers. Tarr dreamed that
one of his prisoners ad escaped
and that lie was chasing the fugl-
tive, and awokc to find that he had
Jumped through the window of bit
room, taking tie sash with INN.
aud had fallen to a projecting foo1
several feet below. Realizing his
strange position and dress, Iarr
impulsively concluded to climb up
the side of the house to his room.
Gripping the corner with n hand,
and clawing the outside boards
with the fingers of the other, and
making n free use of his toe-nails,
be actually succeeded III climbing
up the wall like a scared cat, and
entered his room without awaken
inc any of the people about the
hotel. He loosened the nails on
his hands and feet, however, leav-
iug traces of the blood he lost on
the side of the building and about
his room, which establish his story
that he really made the wonderful
aScent.-St. Paul (Minn.) Press.
This is a hard story to come from
st. Paul, but, if true, that 1arr
sticks well.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
Granville.

From the Torchlight
Mai. y. A. Gregory. ma.is-
trate in this township, has resign
ed. His Is Capt. ). A.
Goodwin.
Granville Superior Court con-
vens Monday. April 14th.
Tobacco is selling better. The
Oxford buyers are hungry for an
opportunity to fill their large and
increasing orders.
HarveiI Harris, colored, Magis-
trate in Fishing Creek township.
has resigned. Mr.. +. {. Montague
has been appointed.
The Sunday School Institute
will be held with the Baptist church
in this place next Saturd y and
Sunday.
Monroe d. G.. Bumpass. ESQ,
formerly Representative from Per
son in the State Legislature, was
stricken with PARALYSIS at his home
in that county on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Bumpass' condition Is consld-
cred by his physicians as very crltl-
cal.
j. J. Martin, disappearing the
First North Carolina (Democra
Congressional District, voted for
Rainev. the negro ex-Congressman
of South Carolina. for Clerk Of the
House.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
Immigration Items.

The following persons have set
tied in North Carolina during the
past month: Augustus Zeigle, NJ.
j. Skinner, wife and two sons,
from Java, New York, Bought
farms in Macon 0 nty: Jos. W.
Clamp. with his wife, from Dor
chester, Mass, settled in Asheville
to make brick; Chas. Brock and
wife. of Charleston, also settled IN
Asheville;as did also, James and
George Russell, Of Pokeeps e; Ralph
w Chase. wife and children, with
Geo. Mayo. Of Colchcte, Vt. set
tied near Salem.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

a New York lithograph firm is
getting out a design for the head
inc of IA divorce certificate. 1t rep
resonts Cupid beating out his brains
with a law book.
Strawberries and asparagus pass
through this city almost daily from
Charleston destined for the New
York market. The first shipment
of berries passed through on the
18th inst.
Mr.. Junius Miller and Miss Julia
Daniel were to have been married
in Winston. Bridal costums ar
ranged and wedding table spread.
Guests assembled. Sudden an
nouncement that there would be 10
marriage Tableau.
Several visitors from Pennsyl-
yania and New York, are at Bar
bees Hotel, enjoying our superior
climate. They are pleased with
High Point. The fact is there is
no finer climate on the globe.-Pa-
triot.
Right, you are
FIRST OF THE SEAsoN.-Messrs.
Worth e Worth received yester-
day 6 barrels of virgin dip rosin
which was manufactured at Dare's
Station, :. {. The rosin will grade
(N) extra pale, and the Messrs.
Worth held it at 81 per barred
VIII. Review, March p.
Mr.. John "A. Nicholson. IT., who
went to Texas a few weeks ago, re-
turned last Monday, looking well.
600 west, young mani" soon lost
its charm on him, and Johnnie now
Gems more himself again. Better
STAY in North Carolina.-Pee Dee
Bee.
Senator Sharon, fl Nevada, it is
stated, out of his four years mem
bels!lip in the Senate, hes not at
tended its meetings more than 90
days. skipping two long sessions
altogether. Still he has drawn his
pay, his mileage, his stationery,
etc, and his net profits ofthe Office
are estimated OF nearly $780,
I've | tile negroes went into the
establishment of Nils Lou Stuart.
of Wilmington, says the Review.
aud while one engaged her IN con
yersatiOn the other stole everything
accessible. The stolen property
was. however. recovered.
The Danvi lie Wa.) News. of
Satu day last. says that Friday
morning Mr.. Wesley X. Cook, a
b g ly le e table citizen of Cas-
Wei comfy, n. c., dropped sud
&c lily deal. He was As years of
age and leaves three children.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

\ bill to prevent treating mas
been introduced in the legislature
at Spriho held, Ill. 1t is proposed
TO attoch a penalty of from 50 to
SIS to the pernicious practice of
"setting up the drinks all around"
tie proceeds of the fines to 90 to
the school fund /; while candidates
for Office may be fined $50 or i'm
pr soned twenty days for Offering
to treat their constituents.
\ mules head is not capable of
culture and refined rearing, but tits
wonderful to what All extent the
other end of him can be r, AIRED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

him TO stir our farmers up on the
subject of agriculture, ana lei.
them something about Agricultural
Societies and Fans. We want our
farmers to be prepared 70 hear
him. He is coming. lie has
written a letter in which he states
that he intends to visit For>ythe.
a soon as practicable. Our far
mers need more agricultural &C
lures. and they ought 10 read more
agricultural papers. But ool.
Polk vii! tell them a thing or two
when he comes. YOU may rtst as
sured.-Winston Leader.
Raleigh News: The season for
the propagation OF the shad IS at
hand. Mr.. We tt IS now perfect
mo his arrangements to again en-
ter the field. He leaves this morn
inc for the Albemarle fisheries.
whore he will ut once commence
operations. The work will be car
ried on this year entirely at the
charge of the State Agricultural
Board. No assistance will be CIV
en- bv the United States fish com
mission. The operations will be
confined to the shad for the next
two months. The base of opera
tons will be DR.. Capeheart two
fisheries, that aggregate two miles
seine. A, the work progresses the
public will be informed from time
to time. This is one of the most
important works Of the Depart
ment.
Raleigh Observer: The case of
the administrator of Edward Con
igland vs.. the Wilmington u Wei
don Railroad will be tried at Hall
fax on Wednesday next. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Con
igland was killed on this
road about a year Since.-
Gov. Jarvis has made il requsitiol
on the Governor Of South Carolina
for James Barnes, an escaped con
Wet, now lodged in the jail al
Greenyille.
The Greensboro State says Gen.
Stephen \. Douglas, the Youngest
son of the late Hon. Stephen y.
Douglas and brother of Col. Rob
ert NJ. Douglas, left Greensboro Oh
Thursday Of last week to make his
home IN Chicago. He has arranged
to becomea partner, at an early
day, in one Of the leading law firms
Of that active and thriving city.
Henderson Review On Saturday
night last, the dwelling house, to-
eether with its contents, of Mr..
Robertson, who r%esiues about three
miles IN the country, was burned
to the ground. Cause Of the fire
unknown. No insurance.--We
are pleased to note that the revival
in progress at the methodist Church
con lnues with much interest.
Rockingham Spirit: Shad now
retail IN this market at so cents a
pair-Factory cloth is now being
hauled by wagons from this place
to Wadesboro, this being cheaper
than shipping by railroad.
Greensboro New North State:
An experienced and observant
youngster of some six summers SAYS
"There are three kinds of pie
cross-barred, open-top and 'kiver-
ed"
The Wilmington Star says DR..
Simmons, of Liver Regulator fame,
is a native of Montgomery county.
Mr.. G. II. Bomar, in early wears
a resident Ct Lincolnton, died on
the 18th at Knoxville, Tenn.
Potatoes can be kept from rot
ting by busting them with limet to
forty bushels Of potatoes.
A horse in Wilmington got
frightened, ran into a moving train
and killed himself.
The stock of tar on hand Will
mington last Monday was 1919
barrels.
Green sage put i'll a closet, will
clear it OF red ants.
low ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

Please read, and - to your
neighbour. Perhaps he never saw
a copy. and would subscribe if
shown one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

Will probably not recover.
w. ). Guthrie, of kutherfordton,
\. c., writes q am just in re-
ceipt of the Farmers Magazine,
and much pleased With its appear
ance, and wish it all the success
imaginable. | will do all | can to
assist YOU, us we need something to
stir up our members, they have
heard so often that the order was
dead that they almost believe it to
be so ; they want an organ in every
State that will represent them faith
fully.
There We're OF many men that
joined the Grange at the start for
gain. 1t bas been that any man
could join the Grange, but it should
lot be so !: no one but a farmer and
his family have any business there,
and if this rule had been carried out
from the start the order would have
been a great power in the land to-
duy. These mony-seekers in many
eases have withdraw. and now they
abuse the Grange for all they can
think of !; OF course, every man has
some influence, and this alone has
kept many good men from joining.
do hope your magazine will be a
successes, and will give u people
the good news of better times
ahead, and stir them up to their own
interests.
eve have a Joint stock company
of Changers in this county, manu-
featuring leather and leather goods
and have about twenty-five men
employed in the different depart
ments. We are tanning about 100
hides each week, and sell the
leather in Boston, New York and
Baltimore, and have sold some in
Philadelphia. We manufacture
about forty pairs of shoes a day,
and manufacture saddles and har-
ness. We have as good mechanics
rs are in the country. Our tanners
are from Scotland, ono of them was
Il foreman III a tannery in Scotland
for twenty odd years, and has two
of his sons with him that are SPLEEN
did curriers'. Our tannery is in the
mountains, about six miles east of
the Blue Ridge, where we have the
finest water power, and bark in
plenty, and get it delivered for
1925 per cord. We have a proper
ty worth ten thousand dollars, that
cost us about four thousand, it is
now full of hides, and we are taking
out about 100 pieces of leather each
week; we manufacture about fifty
or sixty and have the remainder to
sell. We would like 20 buy the
hides direct from the Changers and
sell them their shoes and leather.
We also want saddlery hardware,
and would like to exchange for it,"
This is the true spirit and aim of
cooperation and the principles of
the Grange o~lganization, and we
sincerely hope will set the order to
thinking and acting.-ED. -Fmm-
crS Magazine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

A curious meeting took place at
the bedside of Superintendent
Stanton of the Selma and Dalta
Railroad, recently killed by an &C
cident. First came his fatheI, ac-
companied by a wife, who was not
his mother. Next came his mother,
accompanied by her husband, who
was not his father. The parents
net for the first time IN thirty
wears. Long Years ago they sep
arated and were divorced. and
Young Staunton took his mothers
maiden name. Both his parents
were remarked. and to make the
strange occurrence still more SIN
gular they we're both accompanied
on the sad pilgrimage by their re-
spectivc mates.
A disaster. appalling in It's terri
Die fatality ard heavy IN the tinan-
cial loss it has caused, has fallen
uron the city of Gloucester, Mass.
On the night of the goth of Feb
ruarv a gale of almost unprece-
dent.d violence prevailed. About
fifty fishing vessels occupied the
most dangerous positions, and of
this number it is feared hat -
we're lost. If all that is feared did
happen, 146 men, husbands Of II
wives and fathers of nearly 100
cuildren, and property which an
not be replaced for less than
$4,000. were swallowed up by the
raging waters. None of those that
are missing have been reported
since the gale. OF the safety of
some Of them there is yet a ray of
hope. but it is certain that the
most of them will never be heard
from again.
Peter Smith, a farmer living
near Clear Greek, Ia, went into
his smoke house a few days ago,
and beng absent an unusual length
Of time his wife went TO see what
was the matter. They door had
been closed, and OH opening it
Mrs. Smith found her husband on
the floor in the agonies Of death.
1t is supposed that the door Of the
smoke house closed suddenly, and
being unable to open it soon enough
Smith was overcome by the dense
smoke and fell to the floor where
his wife found him.
A bachelor who lately died III
Manchester, England, left his
property to the thirty women who
had refused his matrimonial offers.
He said in his will that to their
refusals he owed the peace he had
,njoyed durirg his life. and that
he felt himself their debtor.-EN-
change.
There is something wrong about
this: he either didn't have the
property. or he wasn't rejected
thirty times.
An American lady, Madame
Waddington. nee King, had the
honor Of formally introducing at
at the Elysee the wife of the new
president of the French republic to
the wife of the retiring president.
And. by the way, old Gre1y's
wife hadn't spoken to her husband
for years and would not now. but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
How to Raise a Baby.

CHAPTER lsT.-In the first place:
Get your baby.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

White Tobacco.

EDITOR NORTH CAROLINA FAR
citement gotten up about White
Tobacco, | will give my experience
with it the last season for the hene-
fit of our readers. In the first place,
let me say it is a misnomer (for 1t
deserves not the name of tobacco)
in this particular-it is deficient III
flavor, for it smells more like de-
caycd oak leaves than tobacco.
Although it is fine looking, and
ripening almost white, it is lmpos-
sible to u it anything better than
a dark red IL cigar color. 1t will
not grow ''cathery and waxey,'
even on the best land with the best
attention and cultivation. 1t is of
a thin, dead, chatfy nature, there
fore it has not the flavor, the color,
or the body to sell it in our mar
kets /; and whoever depends on it
as a crop will eventually wish they
had planted mullin in its stead.
r.. p. MCANALY.
Red Shoals, n. G.
The faulty construction of q
public hall at North Berwick, Me-,
resulted in a catastrophe that in
perlled the lives of 200 people.
The floor gave way, and the audi
ence We're precipitated downward
in one fearful mas. One hundred
and fifty e injured, and three
will probably not recover.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

That fish may be scaled much
easier by first dipping them into
boiling water about a minute.
That fish may as we'll be scaled, !,
if desired. before packing down in
salt, though in that case don't scald
them.
Salt fish are quickest and best
freshened by soaking them in sour
milk. 1I
That milk which is turned or
changed may be sweetened and rem
dered fit for use again by stirring
in little soda. ~.
That salt will curdle new milk;
hence, in preparing milk porridge.
ETC., the salt should not be added
until the dish is prepared.
That fresh meat, after beginning
to get sour, will sweeten if placed
out of doors in the cold air over
night.
That clear boiling water will re-
move tea stains and many fruit
stains Pour the water through the
stain, and thus prevent its spread
ing over the fabric.
That tomatoes will remove ink
and other stains from white cloth;
also from the hands.
That tablespoonful of turpen-
tine boiled with your white clothes
will aid the whitening process.
That boiled starch is much i'm
proved by the addition of u little
sperm, or salt, or both, or a little
gum arabic dissolved.
That beeswax and salt will make.
your rusty fat-irons as clean and
smooth as glass. Tie a lump of
wax in a rag and keep it for that
purpose. When the iron is hot,
rub it first with paper or cloth
sprinkled with salt.
That blue ointment and Kerosene
mixed in equal proportions and apr
piled to bedsteads is an unfailing
bed-bug remedy; and that coat OF
whitewash is ditto for the walls OF d
log house.
That kerosene will soften boots
and shoes which have been harden
ed by water, and render them as
pliable as new. 9
That kerosene will make tin tea
kettles as bright as new. Satur'tte
, a wooden rag and rub with it. 1t
will also remove stains from and
clean vanished furniture.
That cold rain water aud soap
will remove machine grease, from
washable fabrics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-08

CURE FOR HoARsEsEss.- Beat well
the whites of two eggs, add two
tablespoonsful of white sugar, CRATE
in half nutmeg, add a pint OF
lukewarm water, stir well aud drink
often. 1t is very simple, cannot
hurt, and some times acts upon the
throat like charm, banishipg all
hoarseness. a,.ae h. s.,Ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-08
Special Notice.
DISTRICT COURT POSTPONED
ONE WEEK.

ANTE CITY, La, Oct. 25, 1879.
The Sheriff of the Parish of st. Tam
many is hereby ordered to adjourn the
Sixth Judicial District Court for the
Parish of st. Tammany until MONDAY.
the sth day of December, 1879, at II
o'clock. WA. DUNCAN,
Judge Sixth Judicial District, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-08
NOTICE.

The undersigned will pay no debts
contracted for account of his property,
in the parish of st. Tammany,. unless
authorized by himself in writing.
4. THOMSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-08
hOarSeneSS.

New-made granger to his wife:
well have lots of pumpkins next
year. / planted about forty; bad TO
dig awful big holes to put EN- IN,
though i. ia,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-08
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
Positively No Humbug.

MONEY made during the winter
months at home. Male or female; no
peddling; nice business; sure pay; suits
anyone; can't explain here; send three
cent stamp and YOU will get beautiful
specimen of ore from one of our gold
mines, Dy mail, free, and full particulars
of business. Address:
..HOME MIRROR" Longmont, Colo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-08
For Service.

At the Sulphur Springs Plantation,
a pure Alderney Bull, and genuine i'm
Lcrtsd Berkshire Boar. mol
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-08
NOTICE.
Notice to Sugar Planters,

4 Planters having cane to grind can have
it made into Syrup mt the sulphur
Springs Steam Sugar Mill, on moderate
terms, by applying on the premises.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-27
S.icI'..! U1.

\ correspondent writes TO the
NrW Emi: SIM. iuqNIrIng ior = re.
relief from E"G'2ing. i uuiuNcr Of
letters were received b. the SIN
@ivin4 alleged r"l s".iirs, O.n wi.
lei, who -igns himself ".!xpr.iaua,,'
|J.'s i: y"": correspondent de-
Sire 20 avoid sNc,&!lg LET him
press upward-from underneath
III" nasal cartilage. This is the
method adopted b. duck hunters
when lying in the marshes ii their
proximity 10 the water gives them
az INCLINATION to snCt2c, since the
least noise would h'igh,cn away the
ducks. 10 sncc2c i. 10 catch cold,
and the inclination to do so should
be rcpresscd. have not sncczcd
:'''>v '' ,,,. E."':' ''.i ''',,' '."'
II LAY ',,| So' ", wv '5,,',1'"7
'''''.,' avg w ''','''Ts,' ~ =, '''"S'
"'' ,",3 - ''''' ~ W. ''''. w.. '.i''''
-, ''''"''''' ''I'; ''''''V" 't? .
=. ~ .'S'' way " ,''s, '''' ''''''.'"
',,''' w ..'.'"' ,'''''''' - |'','','','"
"", ',',''I'''' l., '" ~ Wv : ''.'5"'
q, ''' '''" ","''',, ',,' ''''r y" '''e
3 :, 'c c',, = ~" Nv
l,. " '''' : '''''''7 ''''''
w. 81,
Vs. '"'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-27

Th police Of E.rlin lave lately
succeeded in distinguishing ,asm-
-e.yca. The Empire has been IN
easy 70. some tilln, il. the .e.r Of 4
Socialist outbreak. and $ clos"
watch ITS been kept upon ;ke Com,
mUEist.a saHtIcmcn who arc the
cause ui such trsubic 10 their pa
trrnal government. In tho course
OF this Surveillance trlegraphic
dispatch, addressed TO u we'll
know. 'Soc;ai;..; leader. Il dealer in
fancy goots in Berlin, wa5 intc.-
ceptrd. II read:
"CNnnot send the 5000 daggcrs
till day after tomorrow. Youmust
postpone"
Zach individual hair on the
head Of each individual policeman
in Berlin rose on end at the horri-
BE discovery. 5000 daggors
Why that WAS enough to assassin
ste the entire department .! safety
with? What diabolicaI plot was
now in process Of lruition?
Whatever It was it was easy to
nip.i; III the bud. a watch was at
the railroad station, and when the
train arrived there were found on
il Il number Of boxes, bearing the
address Of the Socialist fancy goods
dealer. They were promptly con-
li$catcd, loaded in vans and hauled
to the Police Central Station.
Here, with locked doors guarded
by armed men they were soIcmnIy
opened. The dasgcrg were there.
But they were the little ornamcn-
til nickel one: which ladies haze
hccn using as lia;rpins Of late, and
tAc most dangerous OF them would
not have inflicted injury on 4 robust
mouSc, Il is dangerous 10 allude
to daggGrs now to Il Berlin "cop."